Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

Monticello.
Peter ]. Kehoe, Of Cascade, sold his
100 acre farm. located in Castle Grove
township and about nine miles from
Monticello, to Michael ]. Hogan, OF
Cosson, for 3175 per acre. 1t is con.
sidered. an excellent piece OF land ana
NJ. HOGAN got q bargain. MT. hogan
{. = former resident of Castle Grove
and is a good judge of land values.
Doens.
we deplore the fact that the Sab
hath Il. openly. desecrated in SO many
ways, and ask the Sunday school work
ers thruout the townships to use. their
influence against the patronizins OF
any assessments on that day. especially
baseball." was thespsincipaf resolution
PASSED at the annual convention OF the
Sunday schools of Amaqua and Beaver
townships.
vinton.
yanDike q Dees Of Belle Plaine made
i bad deal with w. F.. Noerpel. They
sold him their hcttl!ng works and ne
took immediate possession without
payi1s the purchase price. He imme-
diately began selling the goods on hand
and the former owners believing he In
tended to swindle them out Of their
money commenced suit against him in
me district court at Vinton for the
amount Of $1,425.
Dubuque.
There are numerous spurious silver
dollars being circulated In this city.
The dollars according to the marshal
office, are supposed to be part OF the
SIMPLY made by the three counterfeit
w
NOW serving time in prison. The dol
lars were some OF the most per1ect
snecimens the local authorities have
ever seen. They aie dated 1Ss2 ee" me
milling work on them was so near per-
I..t mat SEVERAL experts were deceived
Sioux City.
Charles C Sangster, one OF the first
three male white children born IN
Sioux City, died at the home of half
sister, Mrs. Anna Slurie. at McCook
Lake Thursday. He was born Feb. 10,
1857. His parents were the first couple
married in Sioux City and at the time
Of the wedding pickets were stationed
about the village to guard against at
tacks by hostile Indians. The half
sister in whose home he died, Is the
only surviving relative.
vinten.
The reports Of the various assessors
Of the county as to church property
have arrived at the county auditors
office. A compilation Of the figures
SHOW that the total value Of church
property in the county Is approximate
". Ss07,5O0. The churches and parson-
akes Of the towns Of the county are
worth e53S.o0o; the rural churches and
Iparsonakes are valued at $4,000; the
Churches, schools and residences in the
towns are worth $4,000, and the rural
schools and churches are values at
.5oo-making total Of $13,500 for
church and school property in the
county.
Waterloo.
Three broken arms to set within
three days, all caused by trying to
crank automobiles, was the task Of
one waterloo physician this week
John Smith. residing on Upton street,
a suffering from a bad break and
spYain which occurred last Monday. On
"wednesday Creel Holman, residing
about four miles out Of Waterloo, met
= similar accident and is laid up for
repairs. Louis Wangler was the third
unfortunate victim of the auto jinx.
the accident occurring Wednesday
evening when he was trying to crank
the car. He too, was left with broken
arm.
vinton.
The district court convened last week
and Immediately took up criminal mat
ter as Judge willett will adjourn court
saturday by reason Of his going to
Washington to attend the meeting OF
the national grand army encampment,
az which Col. d.. Palmer of this state
vill be the presiding officer. The hve
criminals who broke jail have not been
captured, hence they were not tried
thje term william Hansen OF Van
Hcrne, was sentenced from one to i've