davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-29
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
TAKES PLACE WEDNESDAY
u, AFTERNOON.
SLATE OF NOMINATING
COMMITTEE is NAMED
No Opposition to Officers as Announced
by Committee-Senator c. n. Van
Law Addresses Club Very Interest
ineIy on "The Ups and Downs Of
Legislation"

The regular bi-monthly meeting OF
the Marshalltown Woman's Club, in
Guiding the annual election Of officers
was held Wednesday afternoon at Red
Mems hall, with only a fair attendance.
The election was held following the
program, when the names were pre-
sented as an informal ballot by the
nominating committee ana given a
unanimous vote as a whole, by the
club The new officers are:
President-Mrs. Sue L. White.
First Vice President-Mrs. J. D. Vail
Second Vice President-Mrs May +.
Montgomery.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. J. A. Mar
tin
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. NJ. S
Mcfarland.
Financial Secretary Mrs. F. G
Stewart
Treasurer-Mrs D. T. Denmead.
The club has enjoyed a very pleas
ant and prosperous years work. under
the leadership of the retiring president
Mrs ]. D. Vail who however. refused
the office when offered it again, De
lieving that 1t should rotate to diff
ferent person each year.
Van Law Gives Address.
The program Wednesday vas In
charge of the business department. of
which Mrs. James McNally is chair
man. and opened with a very pleasing
piano duet by Miss Grace Swingley and
Mrs. J. w LLOYD. who played Won
Weber's "Preciosa Overture and re-
sponded to a hearty encore.
The speaker of the afternoon was
Senator C. H. Van Law, and in intro
ducing him, Mrs. McNally suggested
that the ladies might be listening TO the
future lieutenant governor Of Iowa
MIR. Van Laws subject was The
Ups and Down Of legislation and tho
he was forced to cut it short by the
pressure Of another engagement. he
gave very good idea Of the way IT
which legislation is carried on, and OF
the pressure often put upon legisla-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-29

made eight of the twelve points reg
istered by his team, and was ne most
aggressive player on the floor. He
scored a field basket which was de-
clared the longest perfect throw ever
made on the manual training building
floor.
Stevens. of the school team. played a
brilliant game in the last period. scor-
ing three baskets, one of the sensation
al kind from the field.
Max Smith. Lee Fetters and Paul
Malloy. who played turnout for the
star" had, for the most part the bet
ter of their opponents. Their game
was more shifty and more aggressive.
Cutler Abbott played a good game
at forward during the first half, hut he
gave way TO Wiley. who later retired to
permit Click to get in the game.
The high school substituted i,l.eu
players in the last period and the fresh
men enabled them to score a victory.
The game Of the schol boys was prob
ably superior to any they have played
against visiting teams any time during
the season. The team lined up as fol-
lows:
"AN- Subsidiary Wilson, center;
Paul Malloy left guard Max Smith,
right guard: Lee Fettere, right for
ward; Cutter Abbott James Wiley and
Frank Click. left forward High School
Packer. center and left forward; JAY
Fetters and Johnson, right guard;
Stewart center and right forward;
Newcomer, left guard: Melville Smith,
right forward; Stevens, left forward.
Summary: Baskets-Wilson 4, Nal
10y /. Max Smith /. Stevens /. Packer
3, Stewart l. Fouls-Melville Smith l.
Time of the halves-l5 minutes. Ref
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-29
Former Teacher is
Successful Writer

Success has attended the efforts at
story writing Of former school teach
er of this city, Miss Bess G. Streeter
who is now Mrs. Charles S. Aldrich, of
Elmwood, Neb. In letter, written to
friend in this city, Mrs Adrich men
toned that she had just had short
story accepted by the Curtis Publish
ing Company, for the Ladies' Home
Journal, for which she had been paid
500. Mrs. Aldrich thought she had
been very well paid for one after
moons work, as she said she wrote the
story after she had put the baby to
Sleep A few months ago the Curtis
Publishing Company accepted another
story from Mrs. Aldrich for which they
paid her SITS.
| Mrs Aldrich is a Cedar Falls woman
| She taught the third grade of the
| Woodbury. school before she became
! Mrs. Aldrich.
| Card Of Thanks.
! We wish to express our heartfelt
| thanks to the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-29
STRAUSS LEFT BIG ESTATE.
Father Of Marshalitown Woman Leaves
$4,000 in Personal Property.

A telegram to the Times Republican
from Fond du Lac, Wis. today an
nounces the filing for probate the Will
Of Ferdinand Strauss, of Ripon. Wis,
father Of Mrs S. r. Feinberg, OF this
city. Mr.. Strauss left an estate OF
$4,000, all in personal property, which
goes to the six heirs, sons and daugh-
tiers, Of Mr.. Strauss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-29
ss1sss

in the Standard vulcsnising Company
ana wishing to close up the, business
at once. all those knowing themselves
Indebted to the above firRa, or having
left tires for repairs. will please call
for same, and settle their accounts 2.
A. West.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-29

Attention Royal Arch Masons!
Special convocation Signet Chapter
No. SO, Monday. 1880 p. m. comforting
Royal Arch degree. Be present. A
D. Meeker, Fl. P.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-29
LADIES, AND MISSES

Suits and Coats for Easter>Trade Are
All In Now.
just received another large shipment
of coats and suits today fine line
Of coats for ladies from $40 up.
We are showing a fine line of suits
from $40 up to S35. Ask to see our
line Of children's coats. We carry a
fine line of ladies' white serge coats
and suits
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-29

illness and death Of our brother and
uncle. and for the many beautiful floral
offerings and also the ladies' aid Of the
Central Church of Christ. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Deising and family.
Notice,
Having disposed Of my half interest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
WANDERING ON STREET IN
 NOTHING BUT oVERALLs,
New London Man Held by Police in
 suburb of Providence.
fsnecial to The Rulletin.l }

Henry Deroche. who belongs in New London, was arrested at Harrington, suburb of Providence, at an early hour Thursday morning and is being held by the authorities for examination as to his sanity. This Is the first time that he has visited this vicinity in IT years. When captured he was clad in nothing but a pair of boys overalls and gave the police long chase before he was taken into custody.
 About 2 o'clock in the morning, while travelling on his beat on the east side of the village of Riverside, Patrolman Joseph Oldridge was sur prised to see ahead of him 8 man clad only in an undershirt. The officer started after the fellow, but he es- caped. Later the policeman located him again. but in a chase which led over fields, fences and into an exten- sive strip of swampland the stranger was again lost to view After several hours search the police were notified that a crossing tender on the railroad had engaged the man in conversation and he was taken into custody.
 The ran gave his name as Henry Deroche and said he was staying on Water street. East Providence, about seven miles from where he was first seen in his disheveled condition. He had been missing from his boarding place for about 4s hours when found by the police. After he escaDed from Patrolman Oldridge when first discov- cred he Invested himself of his shirt and took a dip in the Harrington river, on the shore of which he found and donned a pair of boys overalls, which he was wearing when captured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
MAcHINIsTs AND HOUSEWIVES IN TUBERCULOSIS sANAToRlUMs
These Two Occupations the Largest Represented in This States lnstitu-
 tions.

State Tuberculosis Commissioner John F. Gunshanan has compiled list of the occupations of persons confined in the state tuberculosis sanatoriums. Tn view of the local interest through the location here of the new New Lon don county sanatorium, he sends the result of his record to The Bulletin for publication
 Many times in the past medical men and Workers in the anti-tuberculosis movement have laid great stress on various works of labor as the chief cause of this disease. especially people engaged in the factories where dust Is prevalent.
 The list is- made up of 545 patients confined in the New Haven. Fairfield and Hartford county sanatoriums. or the occupations represented, the ten that have the largest number are as follows: NIachinists 5S, housewives 56, laborers 5S. factory hands 62. house. work 80, clerks .21, moulders IT, team slers 15, buffers and polishers 1S, painters Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF
 ANOTHER BECKER WITNESS
Former Wife of RosenthaI Victim of | Mysterious Poisoning

New York, Sept. 27.-The reported mysterious poisoning of Mrs. Dora Gill; bert, former wife of the gambler, Her. man Rosenthal, received official con- flrmation today in a leter addressed to Mayor Gaynor by Dr. l.. L. R. Hibbe who was called in to treat the wo- man. He gives no details of her ill., ness, but ayers that he was denied ad- mittance to Bellevue hospital after she. had been removed there and de- mands an immediate investigation.
 The fact that the woman Is an im- portant witness for District Attorney Whitman in the Becker case" says the letter, makes my request for an immediate and thorough investigation an imperative necessity. Coming so soon after the notorious police intimi- dation of other witnesses, it it reflects not only upon the hospital authorities, but seems to be another intimation that minor members of your adminis- tration are endeavoring to-. protect Becker in every possible way"
 Mrs. Gilbert has recovered
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
NOLLE IN CHAUFFEUR POTTER'S CASE
No Evidence For Mansaugher Charge Against Hml-Was Driving New Britain Mayors Car Which Hit Mrs. C. C. Newbmy's Caniage-Civi Suit Settled-$6500 Dam ages is Sum Reported Paid

with all the details of the case and that his opinion coincided with that of Major Hull, and he would allow the nolle to be entered.
 The accident which resulted in Mrs. Newbury's death occurred about 7.3O on the evening of January IS. MT. and Mrs. Landers were returning from Hartford in their auto. and Mrs. New bury and a neighbor, Mrs. Wellington Lewis. were driving in Mrs. Newbury's 8 carriage to prayer meeting.
 The machine and the carriage col lided at ChapePs corner, near Station IA. Mrs. Newbury was hurled long distance, striking on her head. She was taken to the Memorial hospital, where she died.
 Potter was arrested on the report of Coroner Franklin H. Brown charged with manslaug11ter in causing the death of Mrs. Newbury through crim- inaI negligence. He was given a preliminary hearing in Waterford and bound over to the superior court, where the case was continued two terms and disposed of now.
 Potter's license was suspended, and he has not been able to drive since the accident, although still in the en1- ploy of MT. Landers.
 
 s6,5oo Damases in Civil Suit.
 The civil suit brought by MT. New bury against George M. Landers, in which the plaintiff claimed $10.000 for the death of his wife, Adelaide l. New bury on January IS last. was also set tied on Friday, but out of court. It was stated that the damages paid through the compromise amounted to $6,500.
 The civil action was instituted on the grounds that A. s. Potter, chauf- feur for MT. Landers, was running the car under orders of his employer when it ran into a carriage occupied by Mrs Newbury and Mrs. Wellington Lewis. MT. Newbury's claim against Mir. Landers was to have been tried in the superior court soon.
 A suit for damages on account of injuries, which was brought by Mrs Lewis, has not been settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

The charge of n,ansiaughter against A. S. Potter. former chauffeur for ex- Mayor George M Landers Of New Britain, who was running the p1g Ianders touring car when 1t strucK and killed Mrs. Christopher c. New bury of Waterford, at Waterford, on the night of January IS, 1911. was dds- missed in the superior court sitting In New London Friday.
 The charge was nolled on the rec ommendation of States Attorney Had hi A. Hull, Friday. who said that he had investigated all circumstances connected with the case and could not find evidence of criminal negligence on the part of Chauffeur Potter in caus- ing MrS Newbury's death.
 States Attorney Hull did not, wish to have the charge dismissed on his representation alone so he had States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford county, read the testimony in the case and give his opinion. States Attorney Acorn was present in court Friday morning. He told Major Hull that he did not feel that the testimony justified pressing the charge of crim- inal negligence. and Major Hull com rnunfcated MT. Alcorn's view of the case to Judge William s. Case, presid- ing over the court
 Major Hull in his statement Of the case said that he mad been peculiarly placed. having been counsel for MT. Ianders in a civil matter at the time this accident occurrld. Major Hull said the case had beeen continued and that he failed to find on thorough consideration that there was 1t1st1f1ca- sio nfor criminal proceeding. c
 The states attorney said that there is a civil action pending, MT. Newbury suing Mayor Landers for damages for the death of Mrs. Newbury and that he thought that was the proper channel for proceeding in this instance. Major Hull said that counsel for MT. New burn in the civil action was candid in saving that he did not believe there was ground for the criminal proceed
 Judge Case coneurs.
 Judge Case said that he was familiar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
LIVES OF WRITERS
 ON xENS' PROGRAMME
Interesting Literary Exercises After
 Society Business Meeting.

The Xens held their regular meeting af the First Baptist church Friday 'vening. with over thirty in attend 5nce. Mrs. Wiley, the president, call ed the meeting to order at 8 o;clod<. < short business meeting was held. Two names were proposed for mem- tcrship.
 \ Literary entertainment was given at the close of the meeting Several writers lives were given. Ella Wheel cr Wilcox, by Miss Nettie Standish: {: tls. James P. c. Leach read one of .hrs. Wileox's stories, Speck and Sramper, also her well known poem. g itude. The life of Samuel Clemens lark Twain), was given by Mrs. .crbcrt Wiley, and selections from
 1in's writings by Mrs. Charles Per "s This was followed by the life 'i Kate Douglas Wiggin, by Miss Ka- i'" Wiley, and selections from Timo- g Quest, read by Miss Martha A. t.ard.
 0iaues~ were played A tin pai1
 .cd was served, partners being
 1umoers. The evening was a pleas-
 one and shows the enthusiasm of "a, society is alive and all are look iIg for d pleasant winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

social, the first of a series, in Odd Fellows hall Friday evening. Whist was enjoyed until 10 o'clock and danc- ing followed, music being furnished by the Odd Fellows orchestra. Fruit punch was served. The proceeds of the affair are to be devoted to the pool table fund. and all attending were invited to make note of the next date and see to 1t that they attended for the full series through the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

WoMENs FULL FASHIONED HOSE with double sole heel and toe. It has IS inch thread silk boot and 12 inch top with double garter top This is without doubt the finest soc Silk Hose for women on the market
 Saturday, Special 3se Soc BLEACHED UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN To introduce these fine Winter Weight. Knit ted Undergarments for women we have made this special price. The vests have either long or short sleeves and the pants are ankle length A fine one and -one rib. not too heavy for October. SaturoaV oPeo'@' 7@o
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

which was issued for the arrest of Charles R. Rogue of Montville. The state police secured information against Rogue on which a warrant charging the seduction of Angeline Garrett, F year old half witted girl, was issued from the bench.
 This action was taken to expedite matters. Between the time the state police interviewed the girl and the time they were properly empowered to make the arrest Rogue disappear ed. The state police had reckoned on a bench warrant as the safest possible way of securing the arrest of Bogue without his making an escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
PETITIONS MADE TO
 BOARD OF sELEcTMEN.
Ask That Appropriations for Academy Tuition and Otis Library Be IneIud-
 cd in Warning.

A petition asking for an approprai- tion to pay the tuition of the pupils Free Academy for the coming year has been placed in the hands of the select men, and the matter will be incor- porated in. the warning for the annual town meeting which will be held on Oct. 7. The petition has been circu- lated by the educational committee of the Board of Trade and the Principals club. The appropriation would be about $12,000.
 The selectmen have been requested by President William Aiken of the Otis library to include in the warning the matter of the library appropria- tion as usual. and this request will be complied with. The library appropria- tion would amount to $4,500
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

For Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Group Booths HYOMEI is guaranteed 10 give satisfaction or money returned.
 Try it on that honorable Dasls; the directions are easy to follow ana a complete outfit Inhaler and bottle of HY0MED can be obtained at drug gists for only $100. Extra bottle, if afterward needed, only 50 cents. The Lee & Osgood Co recommends Booths HYOMEI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Strikebreakers Arrive in Spain,

Cerbere, France, Sept. 27-Strike- breakers are being introduced into Spain to take the place of the railroad men who recently left work and prac- tically tied up the whole of the traffic in Catalonia. Nearly a hundred ship from other ports to take charge of the locomotives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
OBITUARY.

Judge L. w. CoIIins os Minnesota.
 Minneapolis. Sept. 27--Judge L. w nilins, formerly justice of the NIin-
 pid supreme court and a man of .,iona note in the c. A. H., died at ia home here today following an at-
 al, If heart trouble which seized him H, San Francisco, Sept. IS. as he was returning from tho a A. R., encamp- ment at Los Angelica He was "A years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

INIrIALED sTATIONERY-4s sheets of paper
 and 4S envelopes, stamped with gilt initials
 This is a high grade paper usually sold Tor
 S5c box osturoaJ, oP0e'A' ~~" INITIAL, CORRESPONDENCE CARDS-of same
 style as the paper mentioned above. Regular
 price 35c a box Saturday Special zze
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
poMEsrIcs AND WHITE GOODS

UOMEoI IO0 HND WEIFI| HCO|~ . s15o BLANKET FOR s129-A heavy Blanket for the single bed. in gray, tan or white. A spien- did Blanket for these chilly nights.
 Saturday, Special tf-z9 s15o CoMFoRTABLEs FOR s1-2s-To open the season in heavy bed clothing we are going to sell this Comfortable, cotton nlled. at special price Saturday, Special si-2s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

HYOMEI is Aus tralian Eucalyptus combined with the best of Listerian An tiseptics, and when breathed through the inhaler into the lungs over the sore, infamed membrane of thes nose and throat it surely de- stroys the pernic1ous catarrh germs and ends all catarrhal misery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Victory For Chinese Rebels.

Annoy, China, Sept. 27-Defeat has been inflicted on the Chinese govern ment troops by the rebels at Hing hwa, to the north of this city in the province of Fukien. The fighting last ed five days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
GA TARRH
Breathe Booths HYOMEI and Refreshing R elief Will Come in Three Minutes.

Australian Eucalyptus Is non-irri- tating, germ destroying liquid that IS largely used by Catarrh and Throat Specialists and by physicians or the modern school
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
LEWELRY DEPARTMENT

We are offering a good assortment of very pretty Long Neck Chains for attaching coin purses
 vanity boxes. etc. They are set with stones
 of varying colors and sizes. regular DUG
 quality. Saturday, Special 33o
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Grease gta4ns esn ba taken out nf carpets with fresh eTeaii and warm Hatek, ...-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
ART GOODS DEPARTMENT

25c STAMPED GUEST TowELS-Mads of
 good grade of huck and stamped with most
 ettractive designs Saturday, Special f2iss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

The amount of coal consumed in the city of New York in 1911 amounted to 19,000 900 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT

TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT TERGENs BENZOIN AND ALMOND LOTION A healing soothing and whitening lotion for preserving the skin and complexion. For greasy skin 1t is unequaed Regular price 25c Saturday, special lsc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
MENs FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT

5oc MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERwEAR--A good Fall weight for the in between weather. In white or gray you prefer.
 Saturday, Special 42e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Odd FeIIows' Whist. Uncas and Shetucket lodges of Odd Fellows combined for a pleasant whist
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Special Saturday Values From All Around the Store

KITcHENWARE DEPARTMENT Another of the Boston Store special cleansers Seven bars of the well known Fairy Soap.
 Saturday, Special .25o
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Boston Store Millinery

There is magic attractiveness about these millinery styles which will hold the attention of woman Our trmmers have visited the exclusive establishments and have in capturing some of the most stun ming Fall models, models only in the shops lre- ouented by fashion beauty and in actual value these are not to be equaled duplicated in Norwlch'
 SEE OUR HATS OF MODERATE PRICE
 FOR ALI. AGES. SATURDAY WILL BE
 THE BIG DAY IN THIS DEPARTMENT.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Bench Warrant Invalid.

The going out of the September term of the superior court makes in valid the power of bench warrant
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-08

upon and Is pleasant and safe TO take.
For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-08
DELINQUENT COUNTY TAX SALE.
Jackson, unity, Miss.

at to Al
Monday, a. Of Apill9l
nxalyear
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11

that this death wage has been the ex-
perIcncc Of our entire race for now six
thousand years. 1t teaches that in
Gods due time this curse or sentence
Of death will be lifted and that SOr-
row and signing shall fee away.
1t teaches that the whole earth shall
become Paradise Restored-wOrid-wi wide.
and that those who. when fully in
formed. shall prefer sin. will be ut
terly. completely and everlastingly de
stroyed. in the Second Death
So then, my4friends.s Af-ssom Shin
toism you have learned to be esthetIc
in your tastes. kind and gentle in your
manner and loyal-these lessons learn
ed will be to you great advantage in
that future time of blessing under
Messiahs Kingdom. On the other
hand. whoever has cultivated con-
trary spirit will be correspondingly de
PRAYED and will correspondingly have
the more and severer lessons to learn.
Take heart then today from the as
surance Of the good time coming. and
that every grace Of character that has
been acquired by you. either through
Shintoism or otherwise, is not lost, but
should be maintained