Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

Sioux City.
Three employees 81 Sthe Ringing
Brothers circus were 4rrested at Deni-
son, Iowa, by Deputy sGame Warden
w. J. Smith. and fined for shooting
song birds. Efforts of warden at
Fremont.A Neb., to apprehend circus
men on the same charge failed.
Alton.
jewelry store OIL K.sBurkett here and
diamond rings valued At $3.50. Nj.
Burkett did mot discover his loss foi
half an hour after their departure by
automobile for LeMars. There all trace
of them was lost.
Webster City.
Golden weddings are so frequent in
Iowa they are no longer matter of
news. But here is different case.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Miller, who live
north of the city, have been married
half a century, and never suffered a
bereavement. They were married in
Keokuk Aug. %, 1866, and Of the ten
children born 20 the couple all are
living.
Alton.
Thirty eight naturalization cases
have been set for hearing on the open
ing day Of district court at Orange
City. This probably sets a record for
the number ofiapplications for citizen
ship papers at single term Of court
for all the county seats Of the state,
according to the clerk Of courts at
Orange City, who says that Orange
City and Sioux City have long been
in the lead in this state in the number
of naturalizations granted.
Sioux City.
a Nine Sioux City boys we're arrested
Sunday for participation in three
burglaries. Two were caught by Mike
Dishonesty, former police chief, in
grocery store which they had en-.
tered by breaking a plate glass win
dow. Their pockets were stuffed with
candy. Four were charged with loot
ing clothes Of dancers after breaking
into locker room at the Riverside
park pavilion. Three were found in
carload Of watermelons by railroad
detectives.
Sioux City.
Margaret Trowl, Ut Sioux City, was
seriously injured when speeding
auto wrecked the motorcycle Chicken
basket" in which she was riding, and
threw her into tliton. Her young man
companion was bruised. Tho automc-
bilist switched off his lights and sped
away after the accident. Mrs. j. N.
Pferfer and daughter, Of Lincoln, Neb.,
were knocked down and run over by
streets, Sioux City's snIsiest corner at
midday, but neither was injured be-
yond a few bruises.
Dubuque.
Several thousand Catholic laymen
marched in parade form thru the bust
ness sections Of the city, taking part
in the big demonstration over the de-
dication Of the new Holy Ghost Roman
Catholic church. The parade was one
Of the most impressive in the city's
history. Thousands and thousands
marched side by side, keeping step to
the pieces played by several bands.
Archbishop ]. J. Keane presided over
the dedication services The architec-
ture Of the new church is strange to
this part Of the country, altho old to
the Italian basilca style.
Sioux City.
The Rev. III. M Hull. singing evan
gelist, preacher and rubber in Turk
ish bath house, was arraigned in po-
lice court recently charged with the
theft Of $40 belonging to L I. Lee for
mer member of the Chinese diplomatic
corps and graduate OF Iowa State
University In 1916. Tho Chinaman.
who stopped here several hours be-
tween trains while waiting connections
for Oberlin, o., decided to indulge in a
Turkish bath. He, handed his purse
to Hull, who. he says. locked It in a
drawer and afterward handed him the
key. at the same time warning him
that 1T was always 2 wise plan TO lock
things tup well. ssifiefhi " received
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