davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
skARTvEDT PICKS TEAM.
Chooses Members Of Squad to Give Ex
hihition at Conrad

Physical Director Skartvedt, of the
y. VI. G. A, has chosen the members
Of the team which will attend the Con-
rad field day Thursday to give an ex-
hibiton Of gymnastic work The team
will be divided into two classes. the
younger members participating in In
dian club, dumb bell and horse work
and the older members in tumbling ard
gymnastics. The team will be COM
posed of the following members:
Arthur Lindstedt. Ed Kirschberger
Phaletus Hurd, Carl Larson, Max
Smith. Louis Coryell. George Lincoln
Thomas Fuller, Fred Holm gswort!.
Wayne Cummings, Arthur Meyer. Leo
Ward Kenneth Burkholder. Elderkin
Boardman. and Karl Scott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
WARNING NOT Needed.
Boys Hailed Into Mayors Court For
Breaking City Ordinance.

Several BOYS have been hailed into
Mayor Jones court on charges of rid
ing bicycles after dark without lights
and have been warned against further
violation of the ordinance. All Of the
boys who have been taken up by the
police have pleaded ignorance of the
city ordinance. but have promised to
be more careful in the future.
Mayor Jones has been trying to i'm
press upon the minds of cyclists the
necessity Of obeying the city's laws.
and unless bicycle riders comply With
the law they will be fined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
ALL CARS TO CARNlVALS.
Beginning Monday. No Stops Will Be
Made at AIieys,

Beginning Tuesday at I o'clock all
cars will run to the carnival grounds
with a transfer at Third street cars.
The cars Will make trips at about nine
minute intervals. This schedule ap-
plies for the evenings only. That we
may take care of the crowd no stop.
will be made at alleys. Cars will run
until the people are cared for.
MARSHALLTOWN LIGHT, POWER
& STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT.
Thompson's Cafe, 1926 South Third
Avsnue-TabIes for Ladies.

1t is well to know that you can get
meals at all hours and get what you
want here. I have remodeled and ar
ranged the interior Of this cafe to meet
the expectations and for the convent
ence of my guests. You are assured of
the finest cuisine and service here.
Tables reserved on notice.
GEORGE NJ THOMPSON, Prop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
PLAY ELDORA LABOR DAY.
Y. m. c. A. Baseball Team to Meet In
dustrial School.

The Y. VI. G. A. baseball team will
go to Eldora on Labor day, Monday
Sept. ,. where it will meet the team
of the Iowa State Industrial School
which appeared in double header with
the Green Mountain and Congrega ton
al church team last wetk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
GOOD HERE TUESDAY

Fifth District Congressman to Deliver
Address at Annual Meeting Of Y. M.
c. Anvil Speak on Contribution Of
Association to Citizenship and the
Community.
Representative James w. Good, OF
Cedar Rapids. will be in the city Tues
day evening. Sept 8, to deliver an ad-
dress at the annual meeting Of the y.
NJ. c. A. Mr.. Good Will speak on the
contribution of the association to the
community and citizenship. The meet
ing will be held at the association
building at o'clock Tuesday evening.
The annual reports of officers Of the
association will be presented at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27

X Mrs. w. ~ Hanna, u 0ilroy, Co.,
companied by her baby soA 1A1d0el
arrived In the city this inorntn0 ma
will remain for two month"; ytslt
at the home OF her psrentAs MA Sa1dI
Mrs. w. A. sandoe. Es
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27

raigned in Mayor Jones' court. but took
q change of venue to the court OF JUS
tice 8. E. Peek. She was dismissed Tor
lack Of evidenc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
koticA.

My wife, Viola Smith, having left
my home. will not be responsible for
any debts she may contract. r.. L.
Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Mar.haIItown a. . Grain Market.

We are in the grain business here
with the purpose OF making MARSHALL
town q top market for your grains. Mr.
yBOwles, the senior member Of the firm
sAaA spent twelve years Of his life in the
grain business, and has by experience
and study looked up the best markets
TO place grain, and by this experience
- able to pay you top prices for your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
In the Police Court.

Mrs Mary Newell 311 South First
avenue, arrested by Marshal NJ Clark
on charge Of hcotlegging. was ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27

READ THE T..R. WANT ADS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
LOTTERY ON THE SIDE.
So Soap Sellers Were Chacked by Chief
 Richmond.

Monday two slick young fellows from Bristol, Conn.,, were about town in the forenoon taking orders for soap They visited the stores and it is said took quite a number of orders. The police authorities were soon wise to the fact that they were in the city, and the were simply going to the stores and therefore were within the province of regular travelling salesmen. A short time later in the forenoon a merchant called up Chief E. H. Richmond and asked if lottery schemes were permit ted. He, of course, replied that they were not. and being told that the two fellows were working some sort of a lottery game in connection with the selling of their soap, he immediately got busy and, locating them, put it up to them. They then admitted that they not only called on the stores but also intended to go to the factories.
 They were informed that they would have to take out a license, but then the gaming feature of their proposi- ton was brought up by the chief, and when they admitted that some sort of a.. prize or prizes went with a pur- chase amounting to a certain sum, he informed them that there was nothing doing, license or no license, and told them that they must cease their oper- ations and beat it. or he would run them in. The clever pair made no argument in rebuttal, but. taking their kits, inquired for tine first train out of tWillNuantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27

reversing the score of 39 to 21 by which they were defeated by the Nor wich boys last Saturday evening in Norwich.
 About the Borough.
 Eugene Schmitz and Henry Damn of Middetown were at their homes in town over Sunday. Mrs. Edward Foote and daughter ne 1 Gilead were\ guests at Mir and Mrs George B, Miller's on upper Broadway last week.
 Harry Wickwire was in Willimantic over Sunday visiting his wife, pa tient at St Josephs hospital.
 Charles Ii. Hammond of Rockville is the guest of friends in town this week. Mrs. Halstead of Cornwall on the Hudson is visiting her sister, Miss Caroline Benson, on South Main street. l Daniel w. Williams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway over | Sunday.
 Miss Annie O'ConneH was in Hart | ford Saturday. | Frank Larson returned Sunday from a few days visit with relatives in | Chester
 Samuel Mcdonald and Cha2les H. ] Strong were at Hayward's lake Sat urday fishing through the ice. l. Miss Ida Keigwin returned to Mid | dletoWn Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27

convention is unnecessary. I hope to be delegate to the convention. Roose- welt? He will not have an opportunity to carry Connecticut, because he can't be nominated, in my judgment
 Battle Fleet Flag Shown.
 While away Senator Hammond made visit to the United States military academy at Annapolis.
 During the progress of the conven- tion of the Navy league of the United States, in Washington, a unique flag, designed by John Henry Blake, was displayed from the flagstaff of the Hotel Willard The American battle fleet flag is twenty five feet long, and has one star for each ship of the fleet, 1 the stars being the width of the stripes and extending to the bottom of the banner. The only other time this flag has been displayed was on | Thanksgiving day, 1910, at Cherbourg, France. overlooking the scene of the naval duel between the Kearsarge and | the Alabama
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
IF YOUR TROUBLE
 IS RHEUMATISM USE URIC-O IT CURES Free Sample Given to All
 Who Apply

We want every man and woman in America who Is affected at all with Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder ali- I1ent to know that Uric-O Is a posi- tive cure. So sure are we that Uric-O will cure you, and to thoroughly con vince you of this. we are making 1t possible for every sufferer to test and try the remedy at little or no expense.
 Uric-O actually cures Lumbago, Sci atica Articular and Infiammatory Rheumatism and in doing so makes new blood and sends it rushing to the diseased paris that have so long been affected. The sharp shooting pains, the swoller limbs, the dull aching mus cles and the stiffened useless joints become relieved with Uric-O and per manently cured, that is providing the treatment is continued as we direct.
 Possibly you would like to have us send you a trial treatment of the rem edy. enough to last you almost a week. If so send your name to the Uric-O Company. Smith Building, Bingham ton, N Y., and ten cents in stamps or coin to pay for package and mailing, and a large trial bottle will be deltv- cred to you at once Send today. don wait until crippled for life or beyond help CT until Rheumatic poison has so affected your heart and other vital or gans as to place you in constant danger of sudden death The trial bottle Is free. All we ask of you is the ex- pense of mailing and this you can chSlly sdAofOy dS Oileu lTldl DOIlle ldS been known to entirely cure many forms of the disease.
 George Kling. 2e So. Putnam St, Buffalo, N Y, writes as follows:
 < 'Froo much cannot be said of Uric-O, as by using a sample bottle relief came to me at once, and after the use of part Of one dollar bottle I am en- ttrely free from those sharp shooting pains that had nearly para lyzed my arms and shoulders l experienced con stant pain and sleepless nights, and the use of liniments and other treat ments failed. no lasting cure came un- til -Uric-O was used"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
SEWER EXTENSION WORK.
Tc Begin About April States Mayor
 Macdonald.

Mayor Archibald Macdonald said Monday that work on the extension of the sewer system through various streets in the north end of the city and in other sections where the inn provement is to be mad de would prob ably commence about April 1. Bids for construction will be asked for early in March and the contract awarded later in the month. The last city ap- prOpTiatiCn for sewer construction was s25,000 which amount when expended will go a long way toward completing the city's sewer system.
 Silver Still Unclaimed
 Up to Monday night the police had not been able to ascertain where the quantity of silverware they are hold ing for identification came from. The boy who offered it for sale to a junk man says that he found it, but inves- tigation of his story demonstrated that he is a, fully qualified candidate for the Ananias club. Probation Officer Allen Bowen commenced an investi- gation of certain phases of the case Monday.
 County's Claim for Sanitarium.
 There is interest in this section in a proposal to present to the next leg iSlature W1ndham county'S claims Tor having established within it's limits a state sanitarium such as was author ized by the last legislature for New London county and for MiddleseX county and such as has already been established in other counties of Con- necticut. Windham county has every year a surprising number of cases of the great white plague, developing princlpalIy among the factory em- ployes, of whom there are many thou sands in the various towns.
 Mission at St. Marys.
 French Canadian Catholics of this city are centering their attention this week in the mission being given for them st St Mary's church, which edi- flee holds large congregations at the nightly services as well as those which require attendance as early as a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
COLCHESTER
Scores Made at Scouts Athletic Meet Boys Club Ready to Defeat Laurel Hill Team.

Following were the scores of the events at the Scouts athletic meet in grange hall Saturday afternoon:
 Running broad jump-Porter, Rattle snake. first 10 feet, inches; l.. White, Rams, second; Sommer, Fox, third; Blacker, Woodchucks fourth.
 Twenty yard dash-B. Horowitz, Kangaroos. first; Al Herschatter, Kan garoos, second; SlaEkin, Rattlesnake, third: Sommer, Fox, fourth; Klingan, Woodchucks, fifth.
 Running high jump-Porter, Rattle snake. first; B. Horowitz, Kangaroos, second; Sommer, Fox, third; O'Connell, Rattlesnake, fourth; w. White, Rams, fifth.
 Quarter mile run-Porter, Rattlers, first; L. White, Rams, second; Gre gorlSuech, Woodchucks, third; Som mer Fox. fourth; DembeT Fox, fifth.
 Relay race-Rattlers, first; Rams, second; Fox. third; Woodchucks, fourth: Kangaroos, fifth.
 Potato race-Blacker, Woodchucks, first: Alb. Herschatter. Woodchucks, second: B. Horowitz, Kangaroos, third; l.. White, Rams, fourth; Al Herschat- ter, Kangaroos, fifth. Team standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
THE H. c. MURRAY co.
the Backus hospital in Norwich on the

the Backus hospital in Norwich on the 2 o'clock train.
 No Senior Lunch Counter.
 The high school seniors have dis continued their lunch counter at the school, as they now have ample funds TO pay all the expenses of the Wash ington trap. The lunch counter will no" De conducted by the juniors.
 New Overseer.
 John Cassory has succeeded Jacob F. Wagner as overseer of the dressing department of the Warren mill.
 School Committee Meets.
 The town school committee held a meeting at the library Monday after noon at o'clock. Several bills were approved and other routine business transacted
 Miss Mabel Park, who attends a kin dergCten training school in Spring neld, Is spending a weeks vacation at her home in Stafford Hollow.
 Judge Joel Fl. Reed, who has been indisposed with a severe cold, is i'm proving
 Mrs. John Hanlon and two children or providence are guests of MT. and Mrs. Amos Henderson.
 The Girls club of the Congrega- nonal church is to meet with Miss Marjorie Morse this (Tuesday) even Robert L. Stevenson of southington spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
WILLIAM F. KILPATRIcK
Coming from Mississippi to Storrs as
 Professor of Poultry Hushandry.

Monday afternoon President c. L.. Beach of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs made the announce ment of the appointment of a pro- lessor of poultry husbandry, vice Fred erick Henry Stoneburn, who resigned a number of weeks ago, the resigna- ton to become effective when sue cessor was appointed.
 William F.. Fitzpatrick, professor of poultry husbandry at the Mississippi State college, has received the ap- pointment, and will report at Storrs April l. Professor Fitzpatrick is a southerner, being a native of North Carolina. He enjoys fine reputation in the poultry line. and will come to Connecticut highly recommended. He has been at the Mississippi institution for the past three years, and for five years prior to that was with the Rhoda Island State college.
 Professor Stoneburn will remain at Storrs until April 1, and will then join the staff of daily paper and have charge of it's poultry department.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
DAVID 4. WELLS

the famous free trader, once told a friend, 'If had left my money in the Savings Bank l would be worth a great deal more"
 Evidently he made some investments that did not turn out profitabIy. Thou sands upon thousands have had the same experience. Mr. Wells probably had an acquaintance with as many men of affairs in his day as any citizen of the country, so # he would have been worth a great deal more" isn't it a good plan for you to leave your niensy in the savings bank.
 This bank sOlieits deposits and guar Rntses the dspositcrs a safe, sane and conservative management, according to the law.
 Savings banks can only invest in Bveh securities as stipulated by law.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
WOMAN LOCKED UP.
After Persistent Requests-Had
 Ticket for Lebanon.


 Monday forenoon woman accosted Chief E. H. Richmond on the street and requested him to lock her up. He told her to go down to the station and take the train for her destination. She persisted in her demands saying: If had another drink you would have to lock me up."
 The chief was firm in his decision that she take a train. She went off down Railroad street, and some time later walked into the police station and demanded that she be locked up. She had obtained the drink she had men tioned, and was in no condition to go anywhere but into a ceu, and was therefore locked up. She was locked up here once before, claiming her home lat that time was in Hartford. She is 51 years old, and had a ticket for Leb- anon among her possessions
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
TO ANSWER TO CHARGES.
Persons Either in Jail or Out on
 Bonds.

Following is a list of persons either held at the jail in Brooklyn or releas- ed from custody under bonds, who will be presented in the superior court at Putnam next week to answer to charges preferred against them: FL mer Newcomb, Putnam, forgery; Rod erick Miller, Putnam, common drunk ard. appealed case; Henry Hall, At tleboro Falls, R. horse stealing; Ed ward Mason, Attleboro Falls, R. l., horse stealing; Michael Navins, Put nam, breaking and entering Charles Dansreau, Plainf1eId, breaking and en- tering (out on bonds); Jasper Iumur, Besim Zhir, Adam Sala, KeomeI Guz- in, Albanians, all of Thompson, assault and breach of the peace; George Metthe, Danielson, exposure of per son, appealed case; Henry H. Reardon, New York, false pretense (out under bonds).
 Is to Be No Appeal
 It was stated Monday that there is to be no appeal to the supreme court from Judge Shumway's decision which had a bearing on the vacating of the appeals against the Central house and Amadee Bernier having liquor licenses in Danielson, and that it had been agreed that each side should pay it's own costs growing out of the litigation. At Dayville the place where William Campbell applied for a license remains closed, and the appeal from the decis- ion of the county commissioners in ganting a license there still undecided l though it is expected that this mat ter will come up during the March term.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
Personals.

A. H. Potter of South Woodstock was in Willimantic.
 Arthur Nichols of Waterbury is at his home in this city.
 pr. T. F. O'Loughlin of Rockville was Willimantic visitor Monday.
 Mrs. Louis Feiner is in New York for visit of several days with friends
 Deacon William A. Wetmore of Leb- anon was Willimantic visitor Mon lday.
 Fred Prentice of Gilead was the guest of friends in Willimantic on Monday.
 Town Clerk John Bacon of Scotland was in the city Monday calling or friends.
 Mrs. Eliza Olin, who has been wis iting friends in Providence, returned home Monday.
 Carl Sharpe, a student of the Con- necticut Agricultural college, was 1T town Monday.
 Constable John Sullivan and Consta- ble Thomas Killoury were in Chaplin on legal business Monday.
 Edward A. Morehead of Boston, for merly of this city, was the guest o1 friends in town over Sunday.
 Miss Mary Ward of Norwich was . guest of her cousins, the Misses Mary and Alice Haggerty, over Sunday.
 Dr. Daniel E. Sullivan of Brooklyn 1 N. Y, is visiting at the home of his father, Michael Sullivan of Capen'! lane.
 Dr. Joseph F. Moran of Hartford was a recent guest of his parents, MT and Mrs Bartholomew Moran of Brooi street.
 John D. AIcGuinness of NIiddletowr was a recent guest of his parnts, pr and Mrs. D. c. McGuinness of MaiI street.
 George H. Millerd found a pocket. l book in the middle of Main street ana turned it over to Chief p. H. Rich mond.
 Miss Fannie Heeley, who has beer visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Star of New London, has returned to hel 1 home in this city.
 Dr. M. M. Maine of South Manches 1 ter and John Merries of Bradford K IT,. were guests of their cousin, Prof | W. 0. Turner Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
illustrated Lecture.

There were about fifty present at the Sunday evening service in the Congregational church, Preston City. Rev. L. N. Keneston gave an interest ing stereopticon lecture on the islands of the sea. About seventy five pie lures were shown, including the five successive Morning Stars, built large ly by contributions of Sunday school children for mission work in the Mi cronesian islands There were also views in the Philippines, Guam, Ku- sale, Panape and the Gilbert islands, pictures of their schools and churches and of the people, showing clearly the uplifting power of Christianity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
MRS. FREDERICK SEYMOUR
 SUFFERED FRACTURED LEG
Thrown from Carriage While on Her
 Way to Day kimbal Hospital.

While she was being driven from her home in Woodstock by her husband to the Day Kimball hospital, where she was to undergo an operation Monday, Mrs. Frederick Seymour, about 35, was thrown from the carriage when the horse became frightened and ran away and sustained a fractured leg. After considerable difficulty Mrs. Seymour was gotten to the hospital the frac- ture reduced and the operation per- formed. Her condition Monday night was regarded as somewhat critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
ONLY TWO ARRESTS.
City Has Almost Clean Record for
 February.

Putnam stands to break all records of good behavior of it's citizens during February, only two arrests having been made up to Monday night since the beginning of the month The prospects are for the smallest number of arrests during any month since Put ram was incorporated as a city. Of the two arrests so far this month, one was for intoxication, the offender go- ing to jail, the other for violation of the statute regarding the attendance of children at school
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27

Next Week-March 18 Letter Writ
 ing Day to Favor Parcels Post. Mrs. Clinton w. Atwood will have the members of the Ladies Art club at her home for meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 Captain A. P. Woodward was in Hartford, Monday, on a business trip, Henry A. Moran of Providence call ed on friends in town Monday. Gordon A. Johnstone was m Brock ton Sunday.
 Albert Fournier of Norwich and Alex Fournier of New London have been guests of relatives on the West Side. Harry Dhaw of Fitchburg spent l Sunday at his home on the West Side. Misses Laura and Leah BeSsette were in Worcester, Sunday, making the trip by automobile.
 To Run Night and Day. Beginning this week, the mill of the Elmville Worsted company is to be operated night and day. Alvah Hall motorman on the Put nam lines of the Connecticut com pany, is suffering from ill health. Will Stock the Brooks. Arrangements are being made for the pidClIl& Ol d lAAAA1DOA VI AAAAGCA ling trout in brooks in this section this coming fall
 Ready for Fancy Weaving. Attachments for fancy weaving have been placed on a number of looms in the mill of the Quinebaug company, but no fancy weaving is being done yet.
 HuntIey Out of Danger.
 Lawrence Huntley, who attempted suicide Sunday by drinking mixture of chloroform and whiskey, had so far recovered Monday as to be out of l danger.
 Married Man and 15 Year Old Girl Missing. From East Killingly Monday came a story of how a married man of that place and a young girl, about 15 years of age, have left town, and an elOpe- ment is suspected. A constable resi- dent in East Killingly was investigat- ing the case Monday. No Danger of Freshet.
 All danger of damage from the pass | ing of ice out of the Quinebaug or As- sawaga rivers is practically passed. The heavy rains and mild tempera- lures of the past few days have com bined to cut the ice and break up a considerable portion of it, so what re- mains is not regarded as a menace, l ShoulG it be quickly released.