Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-02
Glll'es-Republitan
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! THE CITY IN BRIEF

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rural route stationery at Liebig's.
|
\ DIR. Billiard, osteopath, rs East Main
| Take the street car for the carniNa
grounds.
Attend the base ball dance at For
neys hall July and 4.
Transplanted celery plants for sale
so cents hundred. Mrs. Charles Sa-
tia.
Golden Thistle flour makes white
bread For sale by Olson. west enc
grocer
The first performance at the CAR
nival will be tonight, gates open at
o'clock.
You will never regret the ten cents
that you will spend to attend the car
nival tonight
DR. Janss has opened an office over
Trautmanns shoe store, and will give
special attention to diseases OF women
Everyone is interested in the San
Francisco earthquake, you can see il
so natural that 1t seems real at the
carnival.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of supervisors was begun this
morning. The forenoon was occupied
auditing and paying bills.
.
The Navajo girls, the girls in beauti-
full Indian dances, may be seen at the
carnival grounds this evening, corner
of Main and Twelfth streets.
Mr.. II. 6. Brintnall and son Leon ar
rived home Saturday night from Spirit
Lake. where they have been for few
days fishing. They had fine sport and
enjoyed the outing to its fullest ex-
tent
The quality of our new Perfection
kerosene stove is demonstrated by the
fact that we have sold more this one
season than in all the five preceding
years. See Schmidt for new and, handy
things.
Leota kirchberger. aged weeks,
who was born at the county farm, was
taken to Des Moines this afternoon to
be placed in the Iowa Childrens Home.
Mrs. McGarry, district agent for the
home, came after the child.
-@-->o>----
Mr.. b. q. Falls, formerly chief dis
patcher and trainmaster. of the Iowa
Central, now superintendent of the ILL.,
nois division of the Iron Mountain g.
Southern railway, at Chester, III, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city at the
W. w. Ward home, where Mrs. Falls
and children have been visiting for the
past few weeks. Mr.. Falls left for
Chester Sunday night
A. D. Starkey. formerly of this city,
who for a number of years has beeh
employed in the auditing department
of the Iowa Central, and who for the
last year has been a travelling auditor
of the Iowa Central, has left the ems
ploy of the company for a position IN
the treasurer's office of the Twin City
Rapid Transit Company, the corpora
ton owning and operating the st. Paul
Minneapolis street railway system.
Miss Viola Griffiths daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. W. Griffiths 500 West
Church street. who is at present teach
ing in the state normal summer school,
at Cedar Falls. as assistant to Miss
Charles, head of the vocal music de-
partment, has been employed by the
trustees as assistant to Miss Curtis in
the music department for next year.
Miss Griffiths is graduate from the
musical department of the normal
school. She will be in Cedar Falls
most of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Sinclair and lit
tie son aud Mr.. G. r. Speers left Sat
urday night for Lake Okoboji, where
they will remain for two weeks. Mr.
Sinclair and Mr.. Speers have rent
ed cottage on the lake shore. and
will be Joined there by Mrs. Speers and
Frederick Sinclair. who have been
visiting at Clear Lake, S. d., also by
Mrs F. A. Decker parents of Mes
tames Sinclair and Speers. Mr.. Dick
Decker expects to join the party for
the last weeks stay at the lake.
Mrs. Hannah Palmer, mother of Mrs.
C. j. Scheeler. arrived home Saturday
from California, where she has been for
the past ten weeks. Mrs. Palmer land
cd at San Francisco on the morning of
the earthquake April is, and has been
there part of the time since the
dreadful calamity. She says the work
of reconstruction is moving very slow
ly During the past five weeks Mrs
Palmer has been at Los Angeles with
relatives. In company with Mrs.
Scheeler, Mrs Palmer went to Grinnell
Saturday evening, where she spent
Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Eli Allen.
The funeral Of the late f. w. Heald
was largely attended Sunday afternoon
at o'clock from the family residence.
211 South Third avenue. Especially
we'll represented were the older peo-
pie Of the city, who have known the de-
ceased from the pioneer days of the
city. The flowers were very pretty,
and were sent in large numbers by
friends of the family. Rev. DR.. F.. B.
Jones had charge Of the services, and
the music was by Misses Edna Bur-
no Tho nall.