Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
Southern Io1ua Items

the fact they have secured a license,
other than denying they ara welded
The other war brides, who will re Ell;
when the national euardsmen leave for
service are Mrs Harry Baldwin, Mrs,
Robert C. Woodman, Mrs. Andrew
,Mascher, Mrs. Arthur Edwards and
| Mrs. Elton Deater.
Perry.
C. Durant Jones has purchased seven
milk cows which he has shipped to his
farm near Rodman, and they cost him
$40 each. The cattle we're some that
were shipped in here by the Perry
Packing Company for distribution
| among farmers. They ara pure bred
Holsteins.
Buck. Grove.
Some damage has been done to pota-
toes in this vicinity by worm which
bores into the stalk, and kills the plant.
AS this worm is Matched in the ground
and crawls to- the potato stalk dose
Of paris green or arsenate of lead Is
the cure but it is better put on with a
spray pump, so as to get we'll on the
stalk.
Oskaloos
| An auto driven about thirty miles
an hour by Walter and Ernie Alsup.
on the Burlington road north of the
Matt Crozier farm collided with a car
| driven by Arch Chandler in which j.
o. Snider was riding. Mr.. Snder had
| not scratch or bruise. Mr.. Chandler
had wrenehed shoulder and few
scratches.
Council Bluffs.
Earl Bishop II years old living a,
1918 Nineteenth avenue had his LET
| leg badly crushed when it was pinned
| between two railway cars near the
Peavy elevator Earl was dangling his
| legs over the end Of an open coal ear
when another car was showed into it.
His leg vas caught between the twn.
He was taken to Mercy hospital.
Newton.
Encouraging reports come from the
bedside of E. A. Hulse, deputy county
auditor who submitted to an operation
at Creston hospital Tuesday. Tho he
| is not out Of danger yet. it is believed
he will recover Mrs. A. E. Hulse is with
her husband at Creston, as are his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Hulse Of Mingo.
Dos Moines.
Damages Of $4,000 are asked in the
petition Of Miss Gertrude Adelman for
injuries she received which she claims
were due to the reckless driving Of
Frank j. Mason. Miss Adelman claims
that on December IA, 1916, the Ford
driven by Mason coHided with the Cad
lilac car driven by T. P. McCurin, at
East Fifth street and Grand avenue.
throwing the Cadillac against the curb
and injuring her. A hospital bill for
$500 is q part Of the damages.
Vail.
There was considerable activity in
raj estate circles here last week. The
following farm sales are reported: Joe
Coates sold his farm Of $40 dcrcs to
Mark fcCullough for $500 an acre. Mr..
Mccullough sold eighty acres Of this
/, farm, forty acres each to Wesley
slechta and Mel Champion. w. A.
Mcguire bought the old Robinson forty
acres Of P. L. Monaghan. Mart NC
Cullough also bought the Lovely 200
acre farm north Of Vail.
Sidney.
A young Cnuo Oh MF. anu MIS-. JOHN
Koch, living south Of town, was
poisoned and for several days lowered
between life and death. A toy glass
telephone that had originally contained
candy had been redlled with certain
kind Of liver pills, one Of the ingredt-
ents OF which Is strychnine. About the
same time the little child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hilles, out west of town,
at some ball bling and it, too,
was pretty sick babe for . time. but
is now all right again.
crsston.
A Creston horse this week trotted
the fastest mile that has been trotted
by any three-year-old horse in the
United states on A half mile track this
year. Alicola, owned by Cliff Rose and
driven by B. q. Perry, of this city,
|won q race at West Point. Neb Tuesday
and took the second heat in 2:14A
and the third in 2:14%. Alicola is hav-
ling most successful year and her
owner Is confident she will have 6
VERY low mark before the season
closes.
b ! Z - < +.