Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01

after the assault upon katinas, are G.
Maura, 81; John orumkeys, %; and
Charles Pitkunas. 20. According to an
account given Chief Of Police Britton,
an argument arose at a christening
party over which Of several present
could talk Russian best.
Sioux City.
w. f. Bowker. union organizer, who
figured permanently in a fight between
union and nonunioh painters several
months ago, has been named in war
rant charging entbezzlemellt, sworn out
Gotta workers, union. Bowker is al
legged to have Idecannped With moneys
belonging To. the local branch of this
union. Bowker. several months ago
caused the arrest of G. J. Davelaar,
proprietor Of local painting and pa
per hanging establishment. for throw
ing Bowker downstairs when the CIR
ganizer attempted to interfere with
work his men were doing in the Arm
strong school building. Bowker re-
Gently organized the brick workers and
the money was paid him to obtain a
charter. Bowker obtained the money
and Skipped OUT. his accusers al
lege. It ~ ia 7'
Carroll m
q Mrs. George schlinkmann, a former
resident Of Carroll county, having at
one time resided near Glidden. but now
living in Texas is recovering from A
case Of CHAMBERS at st. Anthony's hes
pital in this city, under the care of
Dr. B.. c. Kelly About three years
ago Mrs. Schlinkmann removed from
near Glidden to Texas, and in Febru-
airy OF this. year became afflicted with
a severe case Of glanders. A short time
ago she was returned to the hospital
in this city for treatment and was
placed under the care Of DR.. Kelly, in
whom she expressed much confidence.
DR.. Kelly at once placed her in the
annex OF the hospital away; from other
patients, in order that no other cases
might result from the infection. An
yauto-vaccine was prepared from the
diseased tissues and Mrs. Schlink-
mann was given regular injections with
this anti-toxin with the result that she
is now much improved.
Fire burned all morning Monday in
the small town Of Swanton, about
seven miles northeast Of here, and par
TALLY destroyed the place A general
merchandise store, owned by Eliason
brothers, a blacksmith shop managed
by Tony Sorenson. the creamery and
the residence Of Albert Eliason were
totally destroyed at noon and the other
two residences Of the village were so
close that it was thought they could
not be saved. Only q few pieces Of
furniture from the downstairs Of the
Eliason home were rescued while al
else was ruined. The fire was discov-i
cred squirting from the roof Of the store
early Monday morning and immediate
aid was given, altho Of little avail as
there was no FIRE apparatus in the vii
lage. The only solution Of the origin
Of the fire so far is that the stove in
the store became overheated. Altho no
railroad passes thru the little town it
was quite trading center for the
farmers on account Of the creamery.
Manchester.
A. q. Williams Of Lamont, laden with
good things for the Thanksgiving table
In his aged mothers home in this city,
made the shocking discovery Of find
ing his mother cold in death the after
noon Of the day before Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Williams had been residing alone
in her little home in Manchester for
years, and each year, either the son
and his family would spend the
season with his mother,
or they would come to the city, and
take the aged parent to their home in
Lamont for the occasion. This year 1t
was Mr.. Williams intention to ccle-
bfate the day with his; mother here.
Upon entering the home he discovered
that the light was turned On. and the
stove cold. Upon entering her cham
Der he discovered the lifelefs form Of
the aged lady. Funeral services were
held from the Methodist church. and
lnterment wis made in Oakland ceme-
terry. Mrs williams was one of the
pioneer ladies Of the county.