davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-12
WHERE LIFE Is
WORTH LIVING.


BELLE Isiet AIR, III water, ~
George Rafhbsn wa. sentenced fr...
slx month"; 10 ave years In the ne
troit House or Correction by Judge
Murphy Tuesday on a charge OF
stealing watch from his brother.
The court recommended that he be
Imprisoned not more than a year.
The Detroit water board has decided
20 give lakewood village an imme-
date supply Of water instead OF
waiting until the water system which
the board 10 Installing. Ia finished. A
pipe sufncient 10 supply the village
VIII be placed across the River Rouge
at once.
III. Pickle from Michigan will act m
host On Friday, July "A, when The
Williams Bros Co of Detroit give
their annual basket picnic 10 their
employees at Put-in-B Bay. Games and
athletics will stir things up, and cash
prizes aggregating 800 have boen
offered by the company and Its OIL.
GERS. Upwards OF nve hundred will
participate. and the posters call Il
Pickle Day at Put-in-Bay.
Judge Codd issued n writ OF habeas
corpus Tuesday ON the application o.
Nellie Winters, a pretty little blonde
posssssion OF her month.oid baby.
Nellie. which she alleges her hus-
band. Frederick, "a years old, has In
his possession but refused TO sur
NrH0cI. Inc VIII was OOlAlnou ny
Attorney Joseph J. Fessler who rep
resents the mother. and Is returnable
I'm court Wednesday morning.
The ID. U. II. experienced iess difficulty
IN moving It's Woodward, jefferson
and rumbull cars on the down town
section OF Woodward -ava.. Tuesday
evening. during the rush hours. with
the result that most people got home
IN good season The motormen and
conductors were more familiar with
the routes and the patrons showed
less confusion In finding their cars
Crossing traffic was also less con-
gested on account OF additional off,
GERS being In service.
United states Civil Service examine
lions will be given IN the city Aug.
to secure eligibles foi appointment
as associate statisticians under the
Interstate commerce commission. Jo-
stttuns carrying safarfes OF from
$1,000 to $4,000. Aug. 3 and TO- there
will be examinations for those wish
Ing positions as assistant engineers
IN forest products. with salaries OF
$1,000, and Nov. / there will be ex-
aminations for those desiring TO be-
come mail clerks or carriers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-12
MAYOR thompson
BRINGS COUNCIL
TO TIME
Aldermen Have Halted Suddenly in
Hurry Of Past Few Weeks To
o. K. Brick Bills Over the
Executives Veto.
Sad Showing Of Brick in Rather
Test which Haarer Claims
Isn't Fair.

Mayor Thompson has finally sue
ceeded In impressing on the common
council the fact that there ID occasion
for an investigation OF the city's paw
ing brick supply.
The council IL not az keen az II
was three or four weeks ago for pass
ing brick bills over the mayors veto.
Tuesday night, for the second time
In as many weeks. TIE aldermen. on
the strength of the sixth veto from the
executive In connection with the brick
bills. reconsidered the vote whereby
the bills were passed the preceding
week and laid the bills on the table
along with those reconsidered last
week.
Moreover, the brick question was
the subject OF half hours serious
debate, Tuesday night. which showed
that the council In awake to public
sentiment being on the mayors side.
The report OF the committees on
WAYS and means and streets, recon-
mending that the engineering depart
ment of the University OF Michigan
be asked to investigate the brick and
Stag that Ii being used In Detroit
streets, was adopted unanimously, and
City Clerk Nichols was instructed TO
write the engineering department to
ascertain II Il has facilities for making
the tests and IL II will undertake the
work. Mr.. Nichols will also inform the
department that the city now has
rattler. which will be placed at the dis
posal OF the experts II they decide to
take up the work.
II was not until the Eighteenth
ward was reached, under the head OF
resolutions, the last order OF business,
that the fireworks really started. Aid.
Gilman introduced resolution in
structing Public Works Commissioners
Haarer not TO purchase or lay any
more brick In the streets until II Ia
decided whether the city is getting the
quality OF brick II Is paying for.
TT Is time for this council TO take q
stand on this proposition one way or
another" he said.
Immediately several aldermen were
on their feet protesting against any
tieing up of the work. Aid. Koenig
was the first to receive the chairs
recognition. He declared there were
several streets torn up In his ward
and he did not propose to have the
work stopped.
Aid, Allan called on Commissioner
Harer to explain just where the de-
partment was at" with regard to
brick. The commissioner said that all
the brick for resurfacing work had
been ordered and II not already de-
livered was on the way. The majority
OF II had already been assigned to the
various streets. he said. and to pass
the resolution would tie up from IL to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-12
HEAT PRODUCES A DAFFYDIL.
it's On seattIe--If You're AFFECTED,
Also, You Can Guess II.

Also, You Can Guess II.
A tourist from Seattle waved pa
per In front OF q row Of sweltering
clerks behind soda-fountain. He
laughed In fiendish glee. and pointed
at a Seattle newspapers weather
story. It reads like this:
After remaining for several days
at the dizzy height OF from So to 20
degrees In the sun, the mercury took
drop today and Is now at about It's
normal position for this time Of the
year at So,
Hundreds of people who were un-
able to bear the intense heat and had
gone to the mountains and the sea-
shore for relief from the heat have
returned to their work.
During the recent hot spell the
temperature was at one time as high
as IL In the SUM-
The man from the west mopped the
perspiration from his fevered brow
and the clerks heaved a hot sigh Of
WEAKNESS and rushed back to their
occupation Of cooling OF humanity.
That's the kind Of weather we
have In Seattle" the western man
shot at the clerks as he went out
the door. This remark caused the
bright little fellow with the rosy COM
plexion to opine that when he went
west, II he didn't see anything else
he was going to Seattle"
Which shows to what extent the
heat affects one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-12
THE STAGE

Love Watches" q frothy and de-
lightful comedy from the French, which
was played, in Detroit, two seasons
ago, by Miss Billie Burke. VIII be the
opening. bill OF the Bonstelle Stock
Co.'S engagement, In the Garrick the
ater, which begins Monday evening.
July II. Miss Bonstelle. who made 30
many friends during her stay in the
Garrick last summer. will play Miss
Burke's original part OF Jacqueline.
The role gives opportunity for the
lightest comedy, the wearing OF many
pretty frocks and good evenings en-
tertainment for the onlooker. Dur
ing the Bonstelie engagement, mat
inees will be given Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons. The
sale of seats for Love Watches" Will
open Thursday. In the box ONCE.
Chiefly luminous among the attrac-
lions on the current Temple program
Is the brilliant Coincidence and sing
ing star. Miss Truly Shattuck, who Is
filling a few dates In summer vaude-
Vile preparatory to her next success
full essay as prima donna or a mus
zeal comedy, the name OF which IL not
yet divulged. Last season she starred
In the name part of Alma" with great
success, previous to which she headed
many other musical shows under the
management OF some or the leading
American producers. She has also
appeared In the headline position in
many Of the high-class American
vaudeville houses and In the leading
music halls OF Europe. She has been
heard In the Temple on several pre-
vious occasions. Her present act COM
prises new and original song-numbers,
which she renders very effectively.
They are accompanied by a display OF
attractive gowns, which emphasize
Miss Shattuck's- physical charms. Miss
Shattuck formerly resided In Detroit
and has many friends locally.
Joseph H. Hughes and Z. M. Spatz,
who appear In refined singing speci-
atty In the Miles theater this week,
are new corners TO the field OF vaude-
Vile, though both have had consider
able experience In other departments
of the stage. They have been associ-
ated with George M. Conan, and be-
fore that Mr.. Spatz was with Joe Web
er's minstrels for three seasons. Mr..
Hughes has been identified with some
OF the best-known stock companies in
the country, and played the title role
In Johnny Wise" when IL was sent
out from Detroit three seasons ago.
The young men have excellent singing
voices and work straight" In eve
ming clothes. Their act has been very
well received by Miles audiences. In
ADDITION to being a singer. Mr.. Hughes
has a reputation as composer and
VIII use number of his own songs
during the present engagement. Two
of his best hits are Love Ne Dearly
a waltz ballad. and Take a Ride In a
Steamboat"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-12

The cottonwood tree is rich with
gas, and Efforts are being made to find
q method OF extracting and using II as
fuel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-12

Busine.s-IIke Prfntfng. No fus. ana.
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Ftmcs PRINTING TCo. nc
John R.-st Pm Main 1873. or City Ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-12
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR K. OF G. CONVENTION HERE
Knights Come In August When 10000
Delegates and Visitors Are
Expected.
ARRANGEMENTS \

Arrangements were completed.
Tuesday night, by Detroit council,
Knights Of Columbus for the national
convention OF the order In Detroit,
beginning Aug. /. Upwards OF 10000
delegates and visitors are expected.
The convention headquarters will be
the Knights OF Columbus clubhouse,
woodward and Forest-aves. The men,
bers Of the supreme body will be
rendered banquet at the Hotel
Cadillac on the evening of Aug. 1, as
we'll as n minstrel show at the cub
house on Wednesday, Aug. 2, there
viii be river trip on the steamer
britannia, with ball In the evening.
Thursday, an automobile ride about
the city, followed by a concert on
Belle Isle and moonlight party on the
steamer Columbia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-12
SUMMER
TIME
TABLE

The full MuskolSa service OF the
Grand Trunk will enable Detroit and
Michigan patrons to make quick time
to the ever-popular Paradise OF On.
tario" resorts, among the number
being the MysKoKA LAKES,
GEORGIAN BAY. via PENETANG.
the inside channel route through the
10000 Islands to Rose Point and Parry
Sound: ALGONQUIN Park. the canoeist's
and fsherman's delight; beautiful
Lake OF Bays with its elegant wAwA
HOTEL; the French and Maganeta-
wan rivers. and Peerless Temagami,
in its virgin state with delightful no.
tells and grand fishing.
The st. Lawrence River Route WA
KINGSTON, giving II hours through
the 1000 Islands and Rapids OF st.
Lawrence. can be made by leaving
Detroit 2;45 D. m, REACHING MON
TREAL p. M. next day.
CITY once, lis woodward-sve.
Phone Main 10.
q. w. Watson, City Pass. AT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-12
ME. EAMEs WEEDS IN PARIS.
Famous Diva Marries Emilio Deco
norxa-Pope Grants Dispensation.

PARIS, July I2-with special
dispensafion from the Pope permit.
ting the bride to WARY q Protestant,
Nine. Emma Names and Emilio De
Gogorxa were married at the city
hall today, Mons. Sansboeuf, assis-
tant 10 the mayor, oficiating.
The ceremony was strictly private.
n n UNDERWOOD that the civil mar
rage win be followed by q religious
ceremony Thursday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-12

J.b Priating Done Right. Times
PrintinG CO., rs John R-st Call Main
1898. or City ASS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-12
WARNING TO AUT0rsTs.
Mile Circle To BE Described by
Electric Sign at intersections.

Police Commissioner Croul has de.
cided to adopt the suggestion offered
by Assistant Corporation Counsel Pen.
nimah. and place electric signs al
street intersections within the mile
circle, so that automobilists may
know when they are within the mile
limit and be able to regulate their
speed accordingly. Within the mile
circle the speed limit Is IL miles an
hour, and many motorists have OFFER.
ed the excuse that they exceeded
that q trife because they have no
way OF telling when they are within
the prescribed radius.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-12
wednesday's Band coneerts.

Schmemann's Military band, Her
man w. Schmemann, director, will
render the following program at Belle
Isle Wednesday afternoon, at 1880
o'clock. and In the evening at 1880
o'clock: March, The Flying Squad
ron" Scouton); Spanish Serenade,
"LaPaloma," (Yradier); overture,
"Semiramide," (RossinD; zylophone
solo, Morning, Noon and Night
Overture" (Suppe). Adolph wohl;
Gems from Three Twins" (Hosch-
nal: sextette from Lucia" (Doni-
zettD: Fantasia on MY Old Ken
lucky Home" (DaIbeyJ; Star Span
gled Banner. Frank Rose. baritone,
will sing at the evening concert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-12
ELLIoTT.IzYIoR- NooLFENDEN CO.
JULY CLEARANCE SALES
Bargains for
Times Readers
One Thursday Only
SUIT DEPARTMENT

SUIT DEPAkIMENI
One Table of co
Shirt Waists Observation-Disclosures. W.
Formerly priced from o8c to $3.50
Consisting Of white lawns and lngeries; also few
solid colors and striped waists all good styles Broken
Ines odds and ends, sample waists and mussed and
soled garments All sizes be found in the lot For
Wash Outing Skirts Or
Thursday Only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SOC
Formerly priced SI.4s, $i.6o and $I.ss.
variety of good styles plain arng gore and cluster
plated effects made from good quality of Indian head
materials Well made and good fitting, all sizes and
lengths, including extra sizes. Tans blues and stripes
RUG DEPARTMENT
Discontinued patterns reduced prices for Thursday
only.
seamless Wilton velvet rugs size Okla, reduced from
$4,000 to $aa.so
seamless Wilton Velvet rugs size exra reduced from
$a5.oo to $r7.5o.
Administer rugs size ox1a, reduced from $asoo to
$I7.5o
Administer rugs, size s-sxIo-6 reduced from saaso
to $500.
4s Roxbuy Tapestry Brussels rugs size OKLA reduced
from $Ie.5o to STATS.
a5 Roxbuy Tapestry Brussels rugs sire B-3xIo-6 re-
dueed from $I7.so to $Ia.5o
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT
roc 36-inch Longcloth, Thursday only. nc,
Isc s6-inch Cambria Thursday only roc
asc 36-nch Nainsook, Thursday only I7c
TOILET DEPARTMENT
violetta Soap, asc box cakes, Thursday only roc
soc ounce perfumes assorted odors Thursday only a5c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

The city council this morning ap-
pointed a new library board to succeed
the old board which, under the COM
mission plan of government. is reduced
in number from nine to Ave members.
Four of the old members were reap
pointed. from terms ranging from Ave
years to one year. The appointments
of the council follow:
Mrs. H. H. Nichols. for term OF
Ave years.
DR.. Cora Williams Choate. for a
term of four years.
Charles c. ST. Clair. for a term Of
three years.
Chris Mitchell. for term of two
years.
Rev William Pence James. for a
term Of one year.
Mr. st. Clair Is the only new mem
Der Of the board. and with the reor-
ganization Ave Of the old members re-
tire. They are F.. f. Northup. James
McNally. P. s. Balch, c. H e. Board
man, and Rev. j. J. Fitzpatrick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
Real Estate TransSsrs

O. G. 3. Vessels ans1,~fce to NAkhan
L. Hunter a lot in Melbourne, $500.
J. II. Kinzer to Clara NJ. Harris, sir
lots in Bangor. 5000.
Samuel Inman to Harriet c. ln,nan,
a lot In Letirand. 81.
r. c. CleEe to Bell n. C1egR. lot &
and part OF lot 5. block II. Rice's add
tion $4,000
Mrs FAnma Elliott. administrator
to w. c. Rogers, a lot IN Gilman. $3.50.
e, D. Hamilton to II. J. Reidel. land
in Albion. 81.
Elisabeth Boyle to I.izsie Wood. part
OF lots 8 and 6. block 2. $3.50.
Hans A. Christianson. OF Lebanon.
Mo-. to G. Fl. Van Law. part OF lots 1
and 3. block 1, $1,000.
w. C. Haworth, OF Sioux county. Ne
braska, 20 N. NJ. Hodgin, eight lots IN
Bangor. $500.
H l.. Laird to William Hay, lot 1e.
block IL, Rices addition. $1,000.
E,adie Ward Piano Company TO John
jacobson. part OF lot 3. block I, Wei
sters addition. $1,000.
Adie Sanders to J. H. Steward. two
lots In Luray. 800.
Heirs Of Gabriel Kemhle 70 NJ. ..
Simonds, land In North Marshall. SO.
Dora Keller TO Henry F. Keller. land
in LeGrand township. 81.
Annette Hotcosnb. OF Sphinx county.
South Dakota. 20 James C. r. Dunn,
land in Liberty township, $3.50.
Mary J. White, OF Swanson county.
Oklahoma to James c. r. Dunn fanS
in Liberty township 81 800.
w S. Simpson TO p. w. Brown. lot
{. block as, $4,000. I
G. W. Allen. Of nevsdson county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16


Miss Edna Spurrier. OF America, ar
rived Wednesday morning for a few
weeks visit with her aunts. Mrs. Her
bert Nichols and Miss Rachel Leon
ard.
Mr.. Grove, claim adjustor for the
C. 4 n. W. railroad was here on bus
mess with Fred Middleton. Mr.. MID
dleton was injured in railway acci-
dent while en- route to Chicago with
livestock.
Mrs. Al Chapman had the misfortune
Of having her foot mashed by q horse
stepping on 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coz and daugh-
ctr. Miss Pearl. Of Oneida. came Thurs
day evening for a weeks visit at the
G. f. Maxfleld home.
Mrs. George Nichols and daughter
Helen, and Messrs. Warren and Her-
bert Nichols were in Marshautowr
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Nichols spent
Sunday with the latter's parents near
Albion.
Mr. b. I. Pyle and daughter Clara,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyle of Hart
land. spent Sunday at the Fred Nichols
home.
Mrs. Fred McKinnon was in Mar
shalltown Tuesday on business.
Mrs Emma Gustafson entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society Thursday az
ternoon. The hostess served a delic-
! ious two-course lunch. assisted by
Misses Clara and Hilda johnson and
Alma Gustafson. Guests OF the society
were Rev and Mrs. T. P. Potter, of AL
bion: Mrs. Lauder, OF Hartland, and
Misses Emma and iHilda Johnson and
Miss Harmon Of Iamoille. The next
meeting will be with Mrs Fred Mo-
kinnan, of May Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
In the Police Court.

pool hall row Monday afternoon
resulted in the arrest OF w. E. Per
kins and l.. A. Schroyer. each OF whom
charged the other with assault and
battery. Schroyer alleged that Per-
kins beat him with billiard cue and
while Perkins charged that Schroyer
used his firsts Both pleaded guilty
when arraigned before Justice Peek
this morning. Schroyer was fined Sd
and the costs and Perkins was assess-
ed the costs.
Joe Shorts. arrested for vagranoy.
was discharged by Justice Peek this
morning.
In the mayors court Harry Guile, an
Iowa Central employe, was arrested by
the police for intoxication- Guile was
fined $50 and costs or ton days on tho
stone pile, but sentence was withhold
pending good behavior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
ADOPTS DUTIES ORDINANCE.
Substitute For Original Read and
Passed to Final Adoption.

The city council this morning passed
to its final adoption the amended and
substitute ordinance distributing the
executive and administrative powers
and duties OF the different departments
Of city government. and assigning the
duties to the heads Of the various de-
partments.
The substitute ordinance. which In
cluded amendments to the original or
dinance as placed on its first reading
on April "a, rearranged some Of the
duties as they were originally speci-
fed in order that they would not con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
SIXTY woRkERs SLANT OUT 70
SWELL RANks OF LOCAL
Assoc,ArioN.
TEN rEAMs 70 coNrEsr
FOR HONOR or ADDITIONS
Each Member ~ the Team 10 oupesse6
TO Get One New Member. and She, in
Turn, Will Try to Secure Ons, Max
ing Sort Of An Endls>s Chain
Affair.

Marshalltown In TO be the field for q
big contest during the next ten days
commencing today and continuing to
the evening OF May %. Sixty y. W.
c. A. members. working on ten teams.
will participate in a campaign for new
members for the association. The con-
test will be between f,ve women teams
and fve Girl teams. sAoh team being
distinguished by different colorsd
badge. II IN get one contest. the
object being for each nav msmosss Sc
cured to get another member. thus
making herself . member Of the team
who secured her.
An alphabetical aranesmsut oseshs
personnel OF the teams follows:
Mrs. d. n. Duncan. capeain-Nss-
DANES U. 8. Bentley. Edith BAxssr, r.
s. Patten. II. 8. Thurber and 1Ifank
'wauaoa.
Mrs I. T. FuoaA oaptain-NesaAmss
Charles Brott. Fred DsinahuA. y. H.
Keller. Gsorss NcNssly ana Harry
Nelson
Mrs Anna inGiedu& oaptaaD-Mse-
ooaleS IVY NkoAON&ls - AAs NOGycuQ
w. J. Van Dervear. EmDst Wa1era,
Iand NJ. c. T. wolR.
Mrs E. r. Lay. capeain-1estAmes
L. +. Kellogg. L 0. Kernble. r. w. Mo-
Creery. d. w. Norris. Jr.. and b. W.,
Sin clair.
Mrs f. G. Wallace, oaptAin-Mss-
danes William Barsie.. Walter Bohen.
J. II. Crnbtrea. NJ II. Hovsy. and r.
wv Hubbard.
Miss Viva Cronk. captain-Miisses
Bertha Rest. Marie Bur1x. Estella T'raz-
Ter. ,Mauds AicBroonn. and Immogene
Warren
Miss Anna Mat,on. ceptain-Afi,sss
Carrie Matson. Cynthia MuCrary. Tena
Schiebel. Minnie Strand. and Nydia
Pickett
Miss Mamie ,0fsvsr. csptAsn-Afisses
Mabel Dodsnn. Luella Msndenhal.
tMurtei Moscrip. Lillian Perrin. and
Nora wiikey.
Miss Anna Peterson. captaln-,Mis.-
es iMaude Clark. Peari Denell. Edna
Fularton. jessie tPentfnnd. and Bessie
Peterson.
Miss Leda Know. capsa.n-Al,..es
Nellie Boardmsn., Mae Crawford. vina
Herman, AIande alsaACoon, and Kate
,TfmmonA
The cards and bad8e0-w1re placed
in the hands Of the workers It the as
ISOLATION last naRht. ana al rules re-
garding the contest wezO decided upon.
In q simiAr contest. hsld In Water
loo last February. s.S76ennsmbers wsre
secured In twelve days, One thousand
OF these were secured tho first day.
While Mars1,nntown is not 80 largo ms
Waterloo the workers here 20 out sx-
pecttng 'proportionate ,osulta-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
WILEY DEPUTY SHERIFF
ExCity CIerk Frank q. Wiley Ap-
pointed Deputy to Sheriff A. A.
Nicholsor-Assunes the Office To-

Frank b. Wiley who. until recently.
was city clerk. ard who was succeeded
In that Office by l.. Derby. was ap-
pointed deputy sheriff to succeed Carl
c. Bratt by Sheriff \. A. Nicholson.
The appointment was made Monday
afternoon and the new deputy took his
Office this morning. He will DO what
is known as inside deputy" his dut-
les being the bookkeeping and clerical
work or the office.
At the time that Mr.. Bratt resigned.
more than week ago. arrangements
had been made to have George w. Pow
ell. manager of the Consumers Fuel
Company. take his place. Later Mr..
Powell declined to accept as the fuel
company had made 1t to his advantage
to remain in charge of It's business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
COUNCIL APPOINTS
!. NEN Library BOARD
MEMDERshlP OF NINE 70 CUT
DOWN 70 FIVE UNDER
NEW LAW.
FOUR OLD MEMBERS ARE
REAPPoINrEp TO PLACES

Mrs. Nichols, Or. choate, Chris Nit
cheil, and William Pence James Are
Reappointed-Mrs. Nichols Heads
List With Five-Year Term-Five Old
Memhsrs Retire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
MONEY GETTING EASIER.
Soon viii 30 Difficult to Invest Saw
inus So profitabIy.

Money Ia getting easier Interest
rates are bound to go down as the
summer advances and 1t will soon be
more difficult to find profitable invest
ment for money than II has been.
While you are hunting around you lose
your interest. Why not invest In Len
nox Furnace Company preferred stock ?
1t pays per cent preferred dividends
and has satisfied some Of our shrewd-
est investors as TO Its security. Seven
per cent with no taxes to pay Is worth
while. See us.
FRENCH & TURNER