Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-28
Of Mrs. Helen Sharp, Thursday after


H. ]. vanfleet, Edward Bisgrove and
H. A. Coe, were Manchester business
visitors. Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Noling, who had been
acting strangely for several days wan
dered off early Thursday morning and
when found had wandered nearly
miles. He was in a very deplorable
condition and almost a raviny maniac,
he was taken to Manchester ard exam
ined by the board he was adjudged
insane and taken to the hospital ut
Independence by the sheriff, Mr.. MOL
ing was very hard working man
and this sudden misfortune falls heav-
lily upon his wife.
Mesdames Charles Gould and Will
lam Fitzsimmons spent Thursday with
relatives in Hopkinton.
Mrs. Mary Campbell of Minneapolis
has been here the past week visiting
among her relatives and at the home
Of Mrs. Ruce Merrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G Hackbarth have re-
turned home from an extended visit
of several months with relatives in
Milwaukee
Rev. John Williams of Wanconda.
Illinois, was in town short time
Monday. He was on his way to Ma
sonville called by the serious illness
of his wife's mother, Mrs. Forber.
John Werkmeister was the guest at
the home of his sister, in Dubuque,
Sunday.
Miss Anna Stillwell, of Waukon, was
H. c. Lynch.
A. L. EIDE who has been spending
some time with his mother and sis
tiers here has returned to his home
a week end visitor at the home of Mrs.
in Courtney, North Dakota, leaving
Friday.
H. Hubert of Manchester, was a
bushes caller in town Saturday.
The funeral services for William
c. Beinert were held Monday after
noon at $3.50 from the Congregational
church, Rev E Shepele of the Nj f.
church of Stacyville, preaching the
sermon and (who was cousin of the
deceased.) William G. Beinert was
the oldest son, of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Beinert and was born in Earlv'lle
May goth, 1888 Most Of his early
life was spent near Earlvilie. where
he attended the public schools. When
he finished his school work he became
interested in the drug business and in
1901 he attended Highland Park school
of pharmacy at Des Moines gradual
ing from that institution in 1902. For
a number of years he was employed by
different firms. In 1908 he entered
the drug business for himself at Mar
shalltown, Iowa. On August 26 1868
he was united in marriage to Miss
Mabel Bowman of Marshalltown, there
were born to this union three child
rem, William, aged years, twin girls
Alice and Adele aged year. About
two years age he was stricken with
a severe breakdown. Every possible
means Of assistance was resorted to
but all proved unavailing and on
March 18th 1917 he suddenly passed
away. All the kind deeds that low
ing mother and affectionate brother
and sister could render were accored
him. He took his flight from the world
of time leaving to mourn him his
sorrowing mother, Mrs. Lena Beinert
of Waterloo, his wife, Mrs. Mabel Bein-
ert and three children Of Marshall
town, two brothers, Frank of LIE Mars,
sister, Mrs. Erwin Tarrer of Water
loo, besides numerous other relatives
and many friends. The large variety
Of beautiful floral tributes attested
the high esteem in which he was held
The burial was made in Fairview
cmeetery beside his father who pro-
ceede him in death some years ago
The body was brought here from the
home of his mother in Waterloo, &C
companied by about 80 surviving
relatives. The casket bearers were
from his former associates in Earl
vile and were G.. F. Like N. ]. Klaus
Edward Palmer, Albert Volt, eileen
Dunn, r. Carly. The sincere sympathy
of the entire community is extend
the bereaved family.
A nice display of ready to wear
garments are on display in G. E. Ken
dall's drug store the work of the high
school girls, under the direction OF
Miss Bessie Lewis, the domestic
science teacher.
Clarence Martin of Dubuque was a
business visitor in town Saturday.