Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
Cedar Rapids.

The arrest and prosecution of the
secretary of the local aerie of Eagles
for the illicit sale Of liquor in the rooms
of the organization has resulted in the
lodge losing it's charter.
Sioux City.
The board of supervisors of Wood
bury county has brought suit against
former Sheriff Dilley for $1,729.4O, al.
legged to be due the county for over
charges made by the sheriff. Dilley re-
signed from office under pressure some
months ago.
Cedar Rapids.
Salvage day netted the local Red
Cross chapter $1,000 Friday of last
week the Easements sand garrets of
practically every homeifn the city were
cleaned of discarded wearing apparel,
metals. rubbers, ETC., and given to the
Red Cross, which sold the stuff to a
junk dealer. After paying Hauling ex-
penses $1,000 profit remained. :.
Newton.
Collecting mile Of pennies for the
Red Cross is a task which will soon
be completed by Miss Sue Johnson, of
this city. The idea of collecting mile
of pennies for Red Cross work was
thought of by Miss Johnson last sum-
mer and before she returned to New
ton in the fall she had yards and
yards of pennies. A mile of pennies
will be S4,4SO, $s44.S0 worth of the cop
per coins, according to Miss Johnson.
Storm Lake.
A courtship of short duration variety
has ended in the marriage of DR.. Theo-
dore Roy, a war hero of Des Moines,
and Miss Ethel Rosenbaugh, Of Green
field. The couple were married by the
Rev. T. A. Amber, d. D. DIR. Roy was
severely wounded while serving as an
ambulance driver in France, and came
to this city to regain his health. While
here he met Miss Rosenbaugh, who
is q milliner.
Webster City.
The opening of moving picture the
aters on Sunday is an innovation soon
to be adopted in Webster City, accord
ing to authorized statements given ou:
in local theater circles. Just what date
they intend to adopt the Sunday
schedule is not known. However, it is
likely to be soon, 1t is said. Webster
City has never had Sunday theaters and
the new regime will be something dis
tinctly new for the city. ia.
Waterloo.
Among the suits filed for the May
term were the following: Arthur j..
Cole a minor by Asa Cole, his next
friend, brings suit for $500 damages
against E. NJ. Storm as the result of
injuries sustained by the boy when,
while he was riding bicycle on Fifth
street bridge, he was struck by an auto
mobile. Theodore Henry Schoen, a
minor, by his next best. friend, G. A.
Schoen, seeks to recover $4,000 from
the W., G. +. & N. railway for per-
sonal injuries inflicted by an interurban
car near Brandon, Dec. 80, 1917. The
hoy was riding with his grandfather in
an automobile.
Sioux City.
All wool suits of clothes for men will
be. retailing at $65 a suit by next fall,
in the opinion of the retail dealers of
Sioux City. One hundred dollar suits
are predicted for next year. Wool
suits are cheaper now and can be
bought cheaper for fall than they will
for the next three or fourtyears," said
George G. Moore, president Of the
Moore Clothing Company. 'They are
going to be mighty scarce at SIS" All
wool supplies are being taken over by
the government and all private manu-
facturers must have a government per-
nit before making any wooden cloth
whatever. 1t is expected that less than