Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-11

France DR. Fox was one of the best
known doctors in northeastern Iowa
and the news of his death cast deep
gloom. over the entire country near
his home. He was born at West Union,
where his aged parents now reside,
and after completing his education
took up his residence at Waucoma.
where his cheerful disposition and
Willingness. to help others won him in
to the hearts and esteem OF all who
met him. The telegram. in the simple
wording of those official communica-
tions, gave no cause for the untimeiy
death. merely stating that the final
summons had come on February -.
Rockwell City-It is practically the
unanimous sentiment of the people OF
Calhoun county that the time is not
yet ripe for the construction of paved
roads in this particular section of the
state and that travelled roads will serve
all the interests Of the county as far
as highways are concerned. Calhoun
county is willing to concede to people
of other sections of the state to build
any kind of roads they want. But by
the same token, the people of Calhoun
county want the Legislature to give
them the right to build the kind OF
roads they want and not force on them
the necessity of going to heavy expen-
ditures on the building of paved or
what are commonly termed hard sur
faced roads. This was the concensus
of opinion expressed at the road meet
ing called in Rockwell City by the
board of supervisors Of Calhoun county.
Waukon-The past few days have
been ones of trouble for booze toters
in Waukon. Two youths were detected
attempting to smuggle quantity OF
the stuff into town by jumping off the
train down gnear the cemetery and
walking the remainder OF the way.
They were taken before justice and
fined 800 each. The parents Of one
paid the fine. but the other youth is
serving out his penalty in Jail. A
couple OF farmers have been caught
with the goods. brought up COR punish
ment and fined Sis each. They were
overhauled with thirteen quarts OF
whisky. Even the fair sex has been
discovered aiding in the operation Of
the suitcase booze route. Waukon
woman was called upon to display the
contents Of grip and two and half
quarts Of intoXicants were confiscated.
whereupon it developed that she has
been making regular trips to nearby
sources of supply and returning with
heavy laden suit-cases. Papers were
made out against her, but she made
her getaway before they could be
served
Salix-Gun play by Marshal Sarde-
sen checked bolshevistic tendencies OH
the part of Roman Miaaiofsky, an un-
naturalized Russian, when he resisted
arrest after running aIuuck Oh tile
Herman Forth farm. A4aalofsky tried
to dispossess Ed. Lamoureux. the out
going tenant. regardless Of the illness
of Mrs. Lamoureux. Judge Patterson
Required him to furnish bonds to keep
the peace. Neither Miaalofsky nor his
wife seem to have got beyond the rule
of tooth and claw. Marshal Sardesen
drew his gun after being attacked by
both and thrown against g. partition,
he asserts. When the man raised
chair to strike down the officer he
faced the six shooter. Miaalofsky then
tried persuasion, but reinforcements
arrived from Salix and the pair, with
their two small children. were locked
in the one cell Of the town jail The
trial of the case in Judge Patterson's
court was featured by the crying Of
Mrs. Miaalofsky and her two children,
who had spent a bad night in Jail. The
man who readily furnished bond and
agreed to remain away from the Lam
oureux home until DR.. Arnthor per-
mits the removal of Mrs. Lamoureux.
Until that time the Miaalofsky family
is staying at the hotel.