davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
BY B. L. BURRITT.


BY b. l.. BURRlTT,
His Attorney.
State Of Iowa, Marshall County-ss.
Be It remembered that ON this 3oth
day Of November, 1910. the foregoing
notice wherein Andrew J. Chorn II
plaintiff and unknown claimants os Lot
Number Two (2) in Block Number
-Four az. town Of Marshalltown. In tho
County OF Marshall. State Of Iowa. and
others are defendants. together with
the petition In said cause. were pre-
seoAed to me. J. n. Parker. Judge 0sv-
entoaath judicial district OF Iowa, 1T.
ting In chambers and after examining
the same It 10 ordered and adtudged by
me that said notice be ana hereby =
approved ana ordered publislssd Tor
four successive weeks In tho T0e0e
Republican. . newspApef. printed a.
published In MAIshalltown, Iowa
Witness my hand this Nov. %. 1919.
+ J. II. PARKER
Judge District Court, 0evsnteentn Ju-
dicial District Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

No. hard .............s4s s4A
Rye 10 days 80 days
No. 81 S0ls
Peoria Corn.
Peoria. Dec. Is.
Corn-No 8, 43A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
vRepreeent.%;x. Hoa saIes.

Below are quoted few of the rep
hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
Public Sale!

Having decided to move to Missouri
the undersigned will sell at public
auction on the John Chambers farm. l
mile east and miles north of Beaman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
The Girl Who Lives Alone

whether she atens college to business. needs the
Perfection, Oil Heater. It will heat cold, cheeress
boarding house dormitory and make it vable IL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Editor Pipes shortcake Lay.

To us the shortcake has ever been the gayest page in the cheerful book of spring. Some men recognize the budding season as early as the dis coyery of the first robin by the prominent citizen of a tank town re- ton. Others admit it is here only when the hoarse bark of the summer parks press agent assails the hearing. Still others find it in the hurdy- -gurdy. the jonquil or the vacation resort fold CT. As for us not until the straw berry shortcake arrives with it's crim- son message of cheer do we see the dawn of spring above the baseball blea cherS.
 As the waitress in the peek-a-boo waist shoves the shortcake to us over the counter all gloom and sadness fades from the world and the birds sing merrily in the trees. To see the blood-red juice of the berries-this is happiness. love on his Olympus had a number of welI-loved deIicacies: but we on our restaurant stool are now in a position to win his enViouS wrath. As we lift the fork-or shall we be human and eat it with a spoon ?-as we lift the spoon, then, to our water discontent seem nothingness. The high cost of living becomes but a joke in the humorous column. The unpaid milliner's bill seems a violet-scented billet-doux. We think of those who are warm with bickerings and quar- re1ings-the politicians, the scientists deep in the mysteries of an unaccom- might bury their malice and their dis appointment in such a glorious dish as that which stands before us.-Bos- ton Traveller.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Spain Struggling Upward.

With tht sense of justice so aeedful fin a victor, this country should give credit to Spain for the brave ma@shsf in which she is endeavoring to rehahil. . itate her fortunes. Struggling against internal disorders and old preJudlces and superstitlons, Spain, nevertheless, is striding forward to a place among inc commercial nations. Her busi- ness conditions are improving as her energies are reawakening.
 The young king in his speech to the cortes several days ago, announced that the government would appeal Tor the establishment of obligatory mill tary service by means of a general patriotic movement. He will ask the cortes to vote a credit. in order speed iIy to provide a strong and easily mo- biIized army and for the reconstruc- ton of the fleet.
 Spain was pretty nearly driven off the sea in the fight with the United States. Evidently. however. the de- feat has not taken the heart out Of that picturesque and interesting coun- try. and she is determined to fight on in a manner that will gain her the re spect of all the nations.-Washingt Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Job Harkins. ye leader. He beateth time and other things.
 Joseph Lemoine Granny Lumhins, good persona but queer withal. Kaesamera Super Fidgety Susan, who fidgets, even at ye Sunday meeting. Elsie Judd Sleepy Cherub. a most mighty trial of our patience, Georaie Main Corporal, of ye militia sojers. He hath his faults, Paul cronsberry Marjorie, Katie NoVhk Dorothy Genevieve Fitzgerald Two proper and most decorous maids. By some called "spfnstcrs." Friend Aminidab Broadbrim.
 Daniel Mcguire Friend Phoebe Broadbrim.
 Dorothy Throw And a goodiy company of maids and gallants iof good standing) who com prise "ye New Boston Choir" Commissioner Williams pleased the children with the words of eOmnenda- ton he spoke to them and also prom iseS them q car ride later in the sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Reception for Mrs. Richardson.

Wednesday afternoon a. very pleas ant reception was given by Mrs. Charles Sweetser at her home. in East Norwich, in honr of her mother Mrs. William Richardson. S2 years of age. The age of twelve of the guests. eleven ladies and one gentleman, ranged from 6s to SS years.
 At p. m the hostess served dain- ty repast of cake. strawberries, ice cream and confectioneries, each guest receiving a pretty bouquet of roses at the suggestion of the elderly persons. Music and singing was enjoyed for a while which made the afternoon pass very pleasantly. Despite the advanced ages of most of the guests the affair was greatly enjoyed. and added anoth- CT bright spot to the lives of those whose days are far spent. The day was much enjoyed bv all and one long to be remembered. Guests were pres ent from Griswold, Jewett City, North Stonington. Preston, Mystic, Norwich and East Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
EXERCISES HELD AT
 COUNTY HOME SCHOOL
Feature of the Afternoon Was an Old Folks Concert-Resignation of Miss Thresher.

The closing exercises of the county home school were held on Friday aft ernoon at o'clock and with the usual large attendance of those interested in the progress of the little pupils. All three of the county commissioners, Charles D. Moves of this city, and Richard w Chadwick of old Lyme. and B. F. Williams of Mystic were present and expressed themselves as well pleased with the work that was shown for the yeau
 The room was prettily decorated with flowers. and there were on eX- hibit the cutting and pasting work by the kindergarten, two quilts. and the freehand cutting and pasting work done. This was all examined with interest and approval for the skill shown as well as the careful instTuc- ton of the three teachers Miss Ber- nice Clark, upper room, Miss Louise Thresher. primary. and Miss Ruth Beebe. assistant This is the last year she presented her resignation on Fri day. intending to give up school teach . ing. She has been an efficient and valued member of the staff.
 The following was the programme:
 March of the Blossoms, school: A Journey, George Kripps; The Little Seed, Pearl Miner: Daffy- down. billy. school: Jolly June Bugs, Joseph Le- moine; June, four children; summer song. school; Case of Jim. Charles Williams; Vacation Clarence Potter; The Man in the Moon. school: When Sew, Dorothy Throw; Star Daisies. Grade Lc; The Land of Windmills, school: Four-leaf Clover. Nellie titz- gerald; Learning to Play. Clara Super: Pussy Willow. school; Piece of String Edward Curran: Sweet and Low. school; Soap Bubble Land eight children and school: Foreign Lands. William Wilcox; Mistress Kitty, Mar garet Ryan. Lewis Rathbun: Mir. Rooster and Mrs. Hen. schools. The Summer Solstice, Dennis Mahoney: The Young Musicians three children: My Old Kentucky Home, Dorothy Throw and school; The Owl, school: A Small Boy. John Jcniso; Motion song. twenty children.
 It concluded with Ye Little Olde Folkes' concert. for which the follow ing was the cast;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich. Conn.,. postoff1ce for the week ending June p, 1910. follows:
 Mary Allen, George Assaly George c. Barnes w. Browne, Lewis Cohen, Charles Comghorn. Angelo Coyyrola. C. P DriscoH. Caroline F'oskett Prof. R. H. Goodwin. w H. Grugloff Mrs. George Greigson. J. O. Leroche, Joseph 1.ukerki. John Monaghan t3). Addie l.. Main. Florence Mally. Amy Marvin, Charles E. Palmer, Frank Pearson. Helen Rapalle, Ella Sidley, Oswald Strong. Orofrie Tenebrue. Duka Nap bur TemaDIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
WEDDINGS.
Mathematician.


 Word was received here Friday of the marriage of Robert l.. Flandreau, resident manager for the National Bis cult company and Miss Annie O'Brien, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dennis O'Brien of North Main street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sam ued Russell of Manchester, N. H., on Friday, in that city, and they are now on their wedding trip. They have many friends in this city who will extend their best wishes as both are popular in a large circle.
 NichoIs-PhiIIips.
 The the home of Rev. Wm. T. Thayer at o'clock Friday evening George E. Nichols and Miss Annie Phillips were united in marriage by Rev. MT. Thayer. They were unattended, and left in the evening for a. two weeks wedding trip.
 The groom is employed by the South- ern New England Telephone company in the constructor department, and has lived here many years, while his bride is also well known here, but a native of Montville. They will reside in West Main street.
 CIark-MitcheIi.
 A quiet wedding was celebrated on Friday evening at o'clock when Rev. Dr. NJ. s. Kaufman united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage Herbert N. Clark of this city, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred N Clark, and Miss Fanny J. Mitchell of Uncasville daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Several of their friends were present at the cere- mony. A reception followed at the home of the groom's parents. in West Main street, and MT. and Mrs. Clark will spend the summer at Block Island. The groom is a plumber and a former attache of the Auditorium
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
NATIONAL sARAcA CONVENTION
Will Be Held at Yonkers and Rev. W.. r. Thayer Will Be One of the Speakers.

Rev. William T. Thayer pastor of tht First Baptist church, will be in Jamestown, N. Y. during the week of July 10, in attendance upon the na- tiona1 convention of the Baraca une ions. This is an interdenominatio tional organization of mems Bible school classes and the convention will be in session for about a week. Mir Thayer will preach on Sunday, the 10th, as one of the convention preachers and will deliver an address during the follow ing week on The Purpose of the Bible School Class.
 It is expected 1.5o0 Bible schools will be represented by 2,000 delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
EMERY WHEEL BROKE.
Edward SherbIunn Injured at Porter's
 Shop.

Edward Sherblum of Lafayette street. who is a foreman at the H. P. Porter & Son Co.'s shop was pain fully injured while at work few days ago. He was sharpening a tool on the rapidly revolving emery wheel when the latter broke and one of the pieces struck MT. SherbIum in the face cut ting a bad gash on one side. He will not be able to work for several days and he finds that talking is not pleas- ant just at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Ma;or simonson Coming.

Mai. l.. M. simonson of the Salvation make inspection of the local corps books and will have charge of the meeting all day Sunday. Because Of tonsilitis. Capt. C. F, Douglass IS to give up the open air meetings Tor sew eral evenings
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
REV. H. E. WISE.
Health Is Much Improved and He Car Preach Every Sunday at RedIands.

The friends of Rev Herbert F. Wise and Mrs Wise formerly of Norwich, but now of Redlands, Cal, will be in- terested to learn of MT Wise's inn proved health He is able to preach now every Sunday. They have built a. new bungalow in Red1ands. near Smiley Heights and are comforta ply settled in it at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
losing Exercises of School Year Lae ly Ate nied, Slater and Town Halls Being Filled-Commenda ble Work By the Participants.

Among those in attendance at the ex- ercises was Fred l.. Newton of Terry ville who has been chosen as the prin- cipal of Broadway school for the next year.
 The uShers were Bertram B. Bailey, Carleton H. Ravens, Fred Manning and Woodruff T. Sullivan. To accommo- date the large number present it was necessary to open the annex of the hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
PRESTON BROS. Hot Weather Comfort Specialists! !!

Nothing so comfortable these hot days as a Hammock on a well ll-ahnded porch. Have you a Hammoek7
 Have you Shades for your poreh2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
VALEDICTORIANS OF THREE GRADUATING CLASSES.

superintendent, and Frederick W. Les ter supervisor of music. The class motto is Conquering and Still to Con quer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
PERSONAL

Mrs. Chester c. Ambler and her son. Joseph A. Ambler, are spending a week I in Danbury
 Miss Corinne E. White is at her home in this city for the summer vacation, after successful years teaching in Gardner. Me.
 l MT and Mrs. Arthur Robson of Mat era1 days visit here. the guests of
 Henry R. Taft.
 ! Mrs. F. E. Hull of Baltic and Miss Ethel M. Hull of Wa1lingford are at l their summer quarters in the Hoxie house, South Coventry. Miss Ella Lucas of New York, who has been spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Kate Lucas of Rock ville.. is now in Norwich. Winfred C. Young returned from New Haven Friday to his home on Un l ion street. In his first year at Yale he has maintained an honor stand for the entire year.
 George R. James of this city, a grad uate of the Yale Medical school this
 year, has been assigned to the position of house physician at the hospital at Wethersield prison. Cecil G. Young, who was graduated from Yale Wednesday, had an honor stand for his entire course, and was award ed one of six graduate scholar ships given to seniors with high stand in the scientific department.
 Among the graduates from St. Tho1n-
 as Seminary on Thursday were Hor-
 midas Portelance and Harry Coleman
 of this city. They have been studying
 for the priesthood and will be assigned
 further couses during the summer.
 Mrs. Lillian Young of Union street
 returned Friday from New Haven,
 where she attended commencement.
 Mrs. Young was chaperon for her son.
 Winfred c. Young, and Miss Cornell
 Canfield of New Haven at the senior
 prom.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Mrs. Samuel E. Case of Broad stree' entertained a picnic party or eur members and others at her cottage h' Crescent beach on Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Mir. and Mrs Lewis IT. Hyde and nt- file daughter Mary, who have been guests of MT. Hyde's parents MT hno Mrs. Lewis A. Hyde of Washington street have returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

According to the recently issued report of the New England Board of Fire Underwriters, giving in detail the fire losses for the past year, Nor wich had the highest per capita and total losses in the state. There were 139 alarms, giving a total loss of s3OO,- 154, and a per capita loss of s13.64. The burning of the Shannon building is responsible for the great loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Mrs. Thomas 1T, Wattles of East Town street left town Friday to open her cottage at Fishers island Tor the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Not for Or. Cook.

Perhaps Dr Cook didn't climb t the top of Mount Mckinley. but re cent exploits have shown that the flea was not mpossibie.-Roston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Rev. Henry T. Arnold of Williams street attended the commencement ex ercises at Andoyer, Mass, this week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Display of pahIias.

Mrs. F. C. I.eete of Trading Cove has fine display of dahlias in her windeSL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
VARIOUS MATTER

Norwich, Saturday, June 25, 1s1o- VARIOUS MATTERS This is St. Williams day. Having has begun in the suburbs. The Sunday school picnic season is due.
 Dealers report big sale of lawn swings.
 Friday was certainly an emergency calendar day for July. The weeks heat has been severely felt by infants and the aged. Closing out summer stock at Law ler's millinery, IT Broadway.-adv.
 There will be a change in the rates of the New Haven read to go into eff feet July 2S.
 The June moon has been fine for evening outings this week, but tonight begins to wane.
 Halle club restaurants will be closed today on account of Rose Fete at Ghlanbouer.-adv.
 At the Holy Cross commencement on Thursday the degree of A.B. was giv- en James D. O'Brien of Norwich.
 Services at St. Joseph,s Catholic church, Crescent beach. are held on Sunday by Rec. F. J. Nolan of Hart ford.
 A conference for Episcopal church work will be held at Cambridge Mass, July 9-24. which will be open to all church men and women.
 The twenty third convention of the German Catholic societies of Connec- ticut will begin in Pilgrims hall, in Hartford. next Saturday.
 District nurses have had a good chance to judge the full effect of the hot wave, having had an unusually large number of calls since last Sat urday.
 Rev. J. C. Robbins of the Philip pines will speak at the Central Bap- stist church both Sunday morning and evening. The evening service will be a union of the three Baptist churches. You are invited.-adv
 new Saturday train from Provi- .dence for Plainfield at 7.45 D. m., was announced Thursday by the New York New Haven & Hartford railroad. in an order of train schedule changes It will begin running today (Satur- day).
 To prevent robins from stealing cherries, place a string of sleigh bells in the tree attack a string fo the he11s and when the birds come flying down with open beaks, pull the string. set the bells ringing, and see the robins fly off. writes correspondent.
 According to the recently issued report of the New England Board of Fire Underwriters, giving in detail the fire losses for the past year. Nor wich had the highest per capita and total losses in the state. There were 139 alarms, giving a total loss of s30O.- 154 and a Der caDita loSs of S19 eA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Mrs Louis l.. Blackstone and MISS Phyllis Blackstone have left town Tor their / inner cottage at Nantucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

To prevent robins from stealing cherries, place string of sleigh bells in the tree, attack a string to the bells and when the birds come flying down with open beaks, pull the string set the bells ringing, and see the robins fly off. writes a correspondent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

MT and Mrs. Arthur Robson of Mat japan, Mass, have returned after sew era1 days visit here, the guests O Henry R. Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Incidents in Society

Miss winifred Welies has returned from New York.
 Mrs. Allen Latham and children are at their summer home at Province town. Mass.
 Mr and Mrs. A. c. Hatch have moved from Main street to their new home on Mckinley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Miss Ella Lucas of New York, who has been spending, several days with her mother, Mrs. Kate Lucas of Rock ville, is now in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Mrs. F. E. Hull of Baltic and Mis-: Ethel M. Hull of Wallingford are a' their summer quarters in the Hoxit house, South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Mrs. Chester G. Ambler and her son, Joseph A. Ambler, are spending a week I in Danbury
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
PRESTON BROS.

Everything to make the hot weather now endurable, including Screen Doors Window Screens, Screen Wire Cloth Refrigerators. Ice Cream Freezers, OH Stoves and ovens. etc, etc.
 jun25d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Miss Corinne E. White is at her hom in this city for the summer vacation after successful years teaching il Gardner Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Nla0r PORCH SHADES

If not we want you 10 look over our assortment and see how a little money invested in a good Hammock and Porch Shades will make you comfortable the rest of this summer and summers to come. All cars stop at
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

George R. James of this city, a grad uate of the Yale Medical school this year. has been assigned to the position of house physician at the hospital al Wethersfeld prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Winfred c. Young returned from New Haven Friday to his home on Un- ion street. In his first year at Yale he has maintained an honor stand for
 the entire year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

A new Saturday train from Provi- .dence for Plainfield at 7.45 p. m., was announced Thursday by the New York New Haven & Hartford railroad in an order of train schedule changes It will begin running today (Satur- day).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-14
Census Workers to Start Work
in Shawnee County.
Women Will Have to Tell Ages
and Other Secrets.
BUSINESS MEN TO AID.
Commercial Club Wants Citizens
to Speak Out.
EnumeratOrs Receive Final In
structions Tonight.

Tomorrow 81 Of Uncle Sans census
enumerators will be started out in To-
peka and Shawnee county. The work
is to be covered in Is days in the city
and within a month in the country
districts. according to the instructions
from Washington.
The workers will be very inquisi-
tive. They will ask the women to
give their age and other lawful" Sc
crets. but don't be alarmed. for they
are sworn to keep in secrecy these ter
rfble truths.
The law provides that every adult
person shall furnish the prescribed in
formation, but also makes the stipula-
ton that it shall be treated conf
dentially.
1t is of great Importance that the
census in Topeka be carefully taken
and the assistance Of every citizen is
asked. The census committee of the
Commercial club will assist the work
ers in every possible way, especially in
getting information in respect to fami-
lies who can not be found at home at
the time the enumerators call. The
people of Topeka want to make as
good a showing as possible when it
comes to the figuring up of the re-
turns.
One Counter to Township.
There will be one enumerator for
each township, with the exception or
Soldier township, where there will be
two In Topeka the enum orators will
cover from three to ten squares, ac-
cording to the density of the popula-
ton. Each enumerator will be re-
quired to tack an official census proc
l.mation in some conspicuous place in
his or her territory.
Uncle Sam believes that the 1910
census will show that the population
of the country has increased in 10
years from 100000 to about 90,-
100000. The cost of taking the census
viii be $5,5OO,0O0.
This evening at the Commercial club
the enumerators will meet to receive
final instructions from Supervisor
Reese Van SAINT of the First Congress
sional district, and Frank Lagerstrom,
supervisor in Shawnee county
The list Of enumerators includes the
following Topeka people:
c. H Kutz and Sam S. Rice, Will
Van Orsdal, formerly city clerk, ]. H.
Squires, Josiah Jordan, Victor Costa,
IT. p Scott, J. H. Green, o. C, Skin
er, Geo. w. Axtel. Ella F. Owen,
Myrtle Spurrier, Josiah Jordan, mem
Der of the school board, Otto Stem
1off, A. d. Bauer w. T. Calvin, r. w.
Warner, Lee Roy Tucker, Marietta B.
Gates. Maude A. Lane. Fred H. Jew
ell, Helen E. Willis, Chas. l.. Berner,
Della A. Sare, Maggie NJ. Freeman,
Emma Martin, Samuel F. Davidson,
VIM. S. Ransom. F. E. DeFrauy
Homer Haynes. NJ. r. Spurrier, John
Roundree, ]. H. SQuires, Erna W.
Harkner. Ruth H Tincher Mark Ma
son, Edmond Ewers and other To-
peka people.