Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27
Southern Io1ua Items

Manning.
Tuesday of last week the Honorable
Asmus Boysen disposed of all of his
stock in the German Savings Bank to
local parties and severed his connection
with that institution.
Cedar Rapids.
at the state sanitarium at Oal<dale
were killed at the 7. NJ. Sinclair plant
all having reacted on the tuberculin
examination showed that all were af-
f1icted with tuberculosis.
Gienwood.
The apple harvest began last week in
Mills county. The Duchess and other
summer varieties are ready for ship
ping. F. ]. Allen, the we'll known Glen
wood apple buyer, says that the crop
of summer apples is the largest this
year in Mills county it has been in
more than twenty years in which he
has been buying apples in Glenwood
Harlan.
The following townships in Shelby
county will pay $50 per month during
the coming school year for first grade
certificates: Jefferson, Polk, Shelby,
Greeley. Douglas Center and Lincoln
The three first named ownships paid
that amount last year. Teachers hold
ing second grade certificates will be
paid S45 per month.
Des Moines.
The codicil to the will of the late
Barbara Carver, giving 800 to the
Business Women's Home of Des
Moi to hn l>,,
Judge Howe in the district court when
the will was admitted to probate. The
court refused 1t because there were no
witnesses when the deceased wrote 1t.
George Carver the husband of the de-
ceased, was appointed executor of the
estate without bond.
Tabor.
Thomas N Frost, well known
farmer living three miles west of Tab
or, and Miss Hazel Asman, Of Tabor,
were married at Plattsmouth. There is
just f1fty-one years difference in their
age. Mr.. Frost is 70 and the bride is
10. The groom has been married be-
fore and has children much older than
the bride. Mr.. Frost lived for num-
Der Of years on a farm between Silver
City and Henderson.
Fl. Madison.
In excavating for the cellar and
foundation Of the new residence to he
built by ]. G. Johnson on the east side
Of Cedar street, between Third and
Fourth streets, the workmen found q
genuine Indian pipe of the peculiar red
stone habitually used by our red BROTH
ers in the old days for such articles.
The pipe was found lying next to a
foundation wall of the old building that
was removed recently to make room for
the modern structure, about two feet
underground
HiIIsdaie.
Tire people Of Hillsdale have been
having much trouble of late regarding
their mail. Uncle Sam recently abolish
ed the postoffice at Hillsdale, and while
it was stated that the people of that
village would be supplied by rural
route from Glenwood no official order
has as yet been received. At present
the Glenwood route does not pass thru
Hillsdale and the people there are com.
PEELED to go out and hunt up the
carrier as he appears in that vicinity
All mail for Hillsdale is left at Glen
wood. It Is thought the matter will be
fixed up soon as Postmaster White has
notified the department Of the incon-
venience now existing.
Whist Cheer.
Herbert Dansdill. man living on a
farm near What Cheer, now knows
better than to resist the warning OF a
Rock Island conductor again, for a few
dsSs ago he had to come up with $40
and costs to a justice Of the peace In
What Cheer. Saturday morning Dans-
dill got on the local Rock Island train
running Between Muscatine and Monte
xuma at What Cheer. with ticket to
Thornburg. somewhat under the infiu-
'.ence Of liquor. Getting boisterous and