davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-28
CASSVILLEE.

special Correspondence tn the Herald.
Lee Roschi of Mccartney was in
town Saturday to meet his wife on
her return from visit to her home
folks at Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Failing, Mr..
and Mrs. Mic Seippel, Mrs. Otto
Finkbeiner, Mesdames P. C. Grimm
and Katherine Smith and Misses Vera
Smith and Hazel Grimm ATTENDED the
play Joseph and His Brethren at the
Grand Thursday night.
Lymer Vanderbilt of Chicago visited
at the Pierce home few day last
week.
Mrs. Ellen Stephens returned from
a visit at Waterloo, Ia, where she
visited her daughter Opal, a teacher
there.
C. j. Scharfenstein is in Chicago
at the Phillipson home.
The C. H. S. base ball boys were
accompanied to Guttenburg Saturday
by the teachers and bunch of girl
friends to witness the ball game there.
Mrs. B. Casper visited at the Ger
aid Grattan home last week.
Mrs. Crosby Honard and Miss
Winnifred Green of Prairie du Chen
were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Kleinpell and Mrs. AL.
Kleinpell of Carter, Mont, are here
for a visit with The Ortscheids' and
Kleinpell's.
Mrs. Erme Weidner of Harpers
Ferry is visiting the Kuechenber and
Flesche's.
Earl Pierce left last week for Stan
ton, N. D., where he will teach
school.
The Patche Orchestra of Dubuque
will play for grand dance here Nov.
6, at concert.
Mrs. Mary Mann of Glen Haven
was in town Sunday.
Miss Maude Franklin of Beetown
visited at Edd Welshes part of last
week.
Burl Keel of Henderson, KY,
Sundayed with friends in town.
Monroe Hope of Bloomington made
weeks end visit at the F. C. Wood
ington home.
Miss Abbie Sturmer of Beetown
was at Woodington home the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hickock of
Bloomington and Mrs. Sutton of
Patch Grove were at the Ed Welsh s
Saturday.
Miss Gertie Young of Dubuque was
in town a few days last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-28

has for two years or more been the
states income tax assessor for this
district, a new appointment for that
office will now be necessary.
j. S. Kleibenstein planted /! five
acres of land this year to sugar cane,
and it has produced 1000 gallons of
sorghum, worth Is cents a gallon.
He figures that he has cleared in
profits this one year $3.50 an acre,
more than the value of the land.
Good thing for others to try.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-28

Any one wishing to get one of the
Grant Co., maps can do so by cal
ling on Mrs. Matt Auel. She has
them for sale.
Frank Smith and Clint Edwards
and wifes and Fred Garner of Ian
caster, Hiram Cliff and wife of
Bloomington, were here Friday doing
some work at the cemetery. Mrs.
Smith visited from Friday until Suu-
day at the L. Knotwell BONE.
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
Dougherty at the home of her brother
Holl Stevens, Friday evening. Mrs.
Dougherty leaves this week for her
home in Huron, S. D.
Lawrence Taylor was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening by number
of his schoolmates it being bis Dir tn
day.
Earl Winner, Matt Auel, and Chris
Garner and wife were callers at Ian
caster, Saturday.
Mike Smeltz, was here Saturday
from Cassville, with load of apples.
He had no trouble in disposing of
them as they are very scarce here
this year.
Jas. Hayden, OF Bloomington, Sun
dayed here.
James and John Hampton spent
Sunday in Beetown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-28
Clyde Roesch's Sale.

The undersigned residing at Aber
deem Angus farm, miles south Of
Lancaster and AZ miles north OF
Potosi, will close out at public sale
all his horses, stock, machinery,
hay grain and household goods. Sale
beginning at 10 clock a. m. sharp on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is, 1914.
Is Horseshoe brown brood mare,
Ii years old; one grey gelding, 8
years old; one bay brood mare z
years old; 2 matched sorrel mares 6
years old; / sorrel brood mare 5
years old; 1 black brood mare 5
years old; grey mare A years old /;
one bay gelding years old;'1 grey
gelding 3 years old; 1 sorrel mare 2
years old; bay mare 2 years old /;
2 yearling mares, 1 sorrel and /
black sucking colts; 1 grey branded
mare Is years old.
sc Head Cattle-28 registered
Aberdeen Angus cows; registered
bull IL yearling steers and heifers !;
&c spring calves.
About 100 sheep and lambs; one
pure bred Shropshire buck. These
sheep are we'll graded up Shropshires.
About 80 hogs-75 spring shoats,
some fall pigs and one old brood SOW.
About $50 chickens-mostly pure
bred Plymouth Rocks.
Hay and Straw-125 ton, more or
less of good timothy and clover hay
in the barns.
Straw off of about so acres in
stacks.
Grain-1200 bu. more or less oats
1000 bu. more or less corn; some
timothy seed.
Neutrality-suspicious. Plano binder; one
Standard mower; one Plano mower !;
one Dane side delivery rake; one
Deere hay loader; one Deere disc
with seeder attachment; one Van
Brunt loft. drill, good as new; one
Hapgood gang pillow with 2 pair
shares; two 16-inch turf and stubble
walking plows; one 14-inch stubble
walking pillow; two Victor riding
cultivators, good as new; one 3-sec-
ton flexible lever harrow; one 2 sec
ton harrow; one harrow cart; one
road scraper; one new tanning mill /;
one new gasoline engine, II h. p.
with pump jack and belt; one sheep
shearing machine; two high wagons /;
one iron wheel wagon ;one 2-seated
open buggy; one top buggy, used but
very little; two bob sleds; one iron
kettle; one wood saw; two sets work
harness, II inch; one set work har-
ness, Is inch; one set work harness
II inch; one good single harness
one set blacksmith tools, carpenter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-28

from Dubuque last week to see their
mother, who is very i'll.
John Day and John Petty of Lam
caster had supper at the Hotel Tues
day evening.
Mrs. VIM. Winner and Mrs. Floyd
Pascoe are visiting their mother in
MINI.
Ell. Ishmael was Wednesday
caller from Cassville.
DR.. Blackburn and wife were
pleasant callers Monday
Ed Perrin is hauling cement blocks
for new house.
Arthur Duncan of Mimi, is visiting
at the JAS. Duncan home.
A. Sturmer and wife were at Cass-
vile Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Wood of Cassville visit
ed here several days last week.
The Ladies Aid Society met Thurs
day at the Archie Chapman home, all
had pleasant time.
The teachers will give Halloween
party at the school house Saturday
evening October, 31st. A basket
social will be held in connection.
Every body invited and ladies bring
supper for two.
Miss Genevieve Kimmick spent
Saturday in Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-28

room, then go to the rest room and
ponder on the changes that have come
in a few short years. After all ism t
it great to be a woman? There is
no limit to life's possibilities if we
bravely meet its obligations. The
only gate to Heaven" says Van
Dyke, "lies at the end of the path
of duty"
ISABEL TROW SERVIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-28
BEETOwN.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Rush Hall was here from Mi chigan
last week; we understand he rented
the Hall farm to Bernie Taylor.
Don Maiden was here from Cass-
vile las week.
Joe and Will Mayme were here
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-19
Or For Your Society

yourself, then will want this piano for
lodge literary society," church. Sunday school,
piano will larger membership bring out
every meeting make the impressive,
the and promote the friendship of ALL
the members.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-19
Get 1t For Your Home

This piano will make your home more attractive for your
the family and for friends 1t will beau
paror the children at home teach the daughter
accomplishment make home life pleasant to the enter
brighten the lonely hours and socab
ity and good fellowship.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-19

Cut out the coupon at the bottom of advertise
ment fill it in properly mail bring our store.
Then buy goods at get your friends to
buy and have friends get friends to buy Coll
ect all their certificates and place them to your own
credit in store ballot box your friends help
secure several hundred dollars worth of cert-
Gates week. The piano be given to the one
securing the greatest number certificates between now
and April 1, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
< BUILDING AUD BusfHESs. Activity in the Stcte During the Pasi
 tJecez

Sales of real estate by warranty deed in the towns reported by The Com mercia1 Record for the past week number 300. which is 13 less than re- Mortgage loans for the week were G76S.35 against $651,217 for the same week of last year.
 But three interpretations, having a total authorized capital stock of $780, 900, are reported last week. Last year for the same period there were six in corporations. with capital stock of $17S, S,000
 Four petitidons in bankruptcy in the state are reported the past week. with total assets of $10,490 and liabilities of $34,373 which compares favorabIy with the like week of the previous years.
 The record of building permits granted last week in the four leading Connecticut cities and in New Bri- tain and Stamford compares favorably with the same week of the previous two years. but the cost of buildings for which permits have been granted is less,
 Contracts awarded last week are mostly for frame structures of the residence and one and two-family ed in New Haven, Hartford, Bridge port. Waterbury, New Britain, Stam- ford and Norwalk. Besides these fac tory additions are reported in Bridge port and Norwalk, brick business block in Norwich. and two store and apart ment buildings in Hartford
 New work reported includes post office buildings in Stamford and Dan bury brick gymnasium in Watervflle store and apartment buildings in New Haven. Bridgeport, Hartford and Stamford. brick business block and lodge building in New Haven, factory building in Stamford. residence work in New London, Hartford and New Haven, brick and concrete church in New London which will cost about S12,O00 and quite number of one and two-family houses in various parts of the state.
 Norwich had ten sales of real estate last week to six a year ago, the loans for the respective weeks being S21,15C md s11.30O.
 In New London last week there were seven sales and a year ago there were four. Loans for the two weeks were $20, 100 and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
To Remodel BuiIdina.
MIDDLETOWN.

Sketches are being considered bl the building committee of the Mid dletown Yacht club for an entirely new building to be erected on the land owned blythe club near their present clubhouse. It was at first planned to enlarge their present planned to enlarge the present tee has had sketches drawn for a building nearer the river, and these will probably be accepted.
 Joseph E. Southworth has the contract for the carpenter work for a new residence to be erected on Home avenue for Wladyslaw Kowalczyk, 163 Court street. It will be of frame con struction, with the exterior succeed. and will be 32ff140 feet It will have hot wate rheating, asbestos shingle roof, electric lights, etc.
 The Mates Plumbing company are erecting new plumbing shop On South street.
 H. P. Ryan of Durham is build ing a fram garage on Pike place for Charles Kieft.
 The two double houses being erect ed on Home avenue for B. E. Foster are now about completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
NEW LONDON.
Congregational Parish House Rapidly Nearing Compietion-Plans Ready for Montauk Avenue Chapel.

The new parish house addition to : the Second Congregational church IS rapidly nearing completion, ana Will probably be finished at the, explra- ton of the time stated in the con tract, Oct. 1. The exterior Is prac- tically completed, with the exception of the roof, upon which the men are now working.
 This addition is to contain numer- ous conveniences which are so neces- sary in parish house, ana when were lacking in the previous build ing. A large kitchen with modern apparatus will be included, as well as five parlors, one of which will be a large one for meetings Of the Va rious societies. and four small ones for committee meetings, a large bal cony where the primary classes of the Sunday school are to convene, a study room for the minister, a choir room and an auditorium and com plete stage, where large meetings and entertainments may be held. In the basement there will be clubrooms for boys and men.
 New Montauk Avenue Church.
 Plans are being completed by c. W. Denison for the proposed new church to be erected on Montauk ave- nue for the Montauk Avenue Baptist Church society to replace the one re- gently destroyed by fire. The build ing will be of brick or artificial stone, and will have seating capacity of about 250, with Sunday school room seating like number. The cost will be about $12,000, and the money is now being raised. A. W. Brown, 497 Bank street. is chairman of the build ing committee.
 Mohican Ball Room.
 The new ball room at the Mohican hotel is to be completed within two or three weeks. It is located on the second floor, occupying a portion of the space formerly a part of the din ing room. The ball room will be a great improvement on the dining room, which was formerly used for dances, since the floor was of stone, while the new one is to be of wood. The wood work is to be finished in a soft gray, with brass fixtures
 Plant Building.
 H. R. Douglas, who has the contract for the erection of the Plant building, in State street, believes it will be fn- ished and ready for occupancy, with the exception of the stores on the ground floor, byA January 1.
 The building is now about 75 per cent. completed, the work of erecting interior partitions now occupying the attention of the builders, and the roof has, been laid and awaits it's slag cov- erfng, a waterproof paper covering now protecting the interior from storms.
 Pluming, wiring and installation of the heating plant is going on. 1nte- rfor lighting, plumbing and heating fixtures will be installed after the plastering is completed, and the work of finishing the store fronts will be be- gun as soon as the roof is on.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24

to the south side and in the afternoon will throw a flood of light on the rear or western side.
 Because of the favorable location of the building and the unusual amount of sunlight which it will receive the owners have decided to name it "The Sunlight Building"
 Window Frames Set.
 At the Wilbur $. filling block on Franklin street on the ground floor Franklin street, the old front on the ground floor has been torn out and have been placed in position. They are supported on brick foundations. Progress on Majestic.
 The new Majestic. Shetucket and Market street, is slowly growing and at the present time the workmen are busy laying the fancy brick facing at the lower section of the second story on Shetucket street. Most of the forms for the third story on the Shetucket street side are now in po- SitiOn.
 Patchwork on Thayer Building. A good part of the fancy brick fac ing on the Thayer block, Franklin square has been completed upto the second story and the remainder of the
 brick facing will be laid as rapidly as possible. .... Coal Poket Nearly Done. In the past few weeks the work on the new coal pocket being erected on Central wharf for the Edward Chap pell company has been noticeable and the pocket is now rapidly nearing the completed stage. AS previously stat ed the coal pocket is to have ca- pacity of 4,500 tons and is one of the
 a concrete foundation placed on. pill ing.
 RemodeIing Building. At the building on the corner of Franklin and Bath streets occupied by D. J. Mccormick and others the work is rapidly advancing. According to a recent ruling the front of the build ing has to be moved back to the side walk line so that it will be in line with the other buildings on the street. The old front has been torn out and has been boarded up the necessary
 number of feet bac from the old line. The windows in the stores have also been replaced and as soon as possible
 the changes will be completed. glo
 Thomas F. Burns will do the plumb ing, Eaton Chase company the cleo tr1c work and Sullivan Ramage and
 Purvis of Norwich have the contract for the brick, mason and concrete work.
 To Remodel Building. Architect Charles W. Preston is pre- pairing plans for extensive improve ments to the James P. Shay building | on Golden street, New London, near Bank street. The brick building will be completely remodeled. There are to two stores on the ground floor, and the upper floors are to be arranged as flats. The building, which is BOX S5, will also be connected with the Shay building on Bank street. There will be plate glass fronts for the stores and metal ceilings, and the building
 will be equipped with new plumbing and new steam heating system.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
CHESTER.

Plans are being prepared by Arch itect Dudley St. c. Donnelly for a fine residence to be erected in Chester for L. M. Brooks. The house will be of frame construction, in the colonial de- sign. There will be 10 rooms, with three bathrooms. The interior will be finished up with every modern con venience, including a hot water heat ing system and electric lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
HADDAM.

Mylchreest Brothers have been awarded the contract for a concrete vegetable cellar to be erected in Haddam for E. w Hayden. It will be 30x34 feet, 12 feet high, and will be built sll underground.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Silk Messaline Petticoats

A special lot of good Messaline Petticoats with deep pleated hounce Several different models in the lot for your choice. The colors are black, green, navy and Copen- CT 7E
 hagen. Yi'o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Dainty Vestees Specially Priced

They are made of lace and organdie, and they show in variety the many pretty Fall designs. Some with and some with out cuffs. All intended for sale or at soc. LOc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Ribbons at Celebration Price

Check, Plaid and Dresden Ribbons in all widths suitable for girdles and for hair bows which we usually sell for 35c yard have been 10o specially marked for this celebration. lJC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
DoYou Need Some Fruit Jars?

If so get some of these Sure SeaP Jars which are just as good as the name indicates. See the price:
 Pints Soc dozen Quarts soc dozen j
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
WILLIMANTIc.

Horace H. Lyman ha been given the cnotract for installing the new heating apparatus for the engine house on Bank street. at his bid of $375. The
 & and Rafferty $430, F. w. Gerrlck | S45O
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Dainty Autumn Neckwear

Some of the very latest ideas in Women's Necl1wear. including the Tommy Lipton,"
 Gladstone" and "Medici," either wired CE. or rolled. All soc. values. ZCC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Drawn Work Bureau Scarfs

We're going to sell this special lot of Linen
 Bureau Scarfs for one-third less than usual price. They Is by 54 inches in size and show dainty drawn work with hem A0o stitched finish Regular price 75c. fJC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
C-B Cbrsets Tremendously Reduced

Thrown out by the manufacturer for minor inn perfections they are practically good the first quality which sells for $500. We will not exchange, accept in return put upon Q0
 approval any of this special lot. OJC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Kid Gloves at a Special Price

These are the regulation two-clasp length in different shades of tan and in white. With the price of gloves advancing every day this is a very unusual opportunity. OF
 Take it. ooC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24

Building Operations in New EnaIand.
 The statistics of building and en- gineering operations in New England. compiled by The F. w. Dodge conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
4o-inch Crepe de Chine for $1.29

This is regular s1.59 quality and it's cheap at the regular price. We have about fifteen shades of this popular silk in either CT 90 daylight evening effects. Q1skJ
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Handsome Crochet Quilts

These are heavy Quilts, fully hemmed ard shown in number of very good designs. There's not a Quilt in the lot which is CT OF worth less than s2.25. Ol.OJ
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Pearl Neck Beads

They're still the rage. At this price offer your choice of three different sizes of A7
 Beads, all fitted with gold-plated snap. 4tC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Odd Lots of Curtains at Sale Prices

We have placed in one lot some Cluny, Scrim, Marqusette, Madras and Nottingham Curtains in white and ecru, which valued as high as 2.5O. Only two. three four pair CT Al of each design. 0l.fJ
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24

An Odd Lot of Luggage at Half-Pr
 The third floor offers mixed lot of Luggage, consisting of Mating Bags and Cases Leather Boston Bags and genuine Cow-hide Bags in sizes from 15 to IS. Hall TIlCe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Night Robes Reduced One-Thrd

A lot of our SIPS Gowns have been thrown upon the bargain table for this occasion. Dainty cred edges. OJC $1.5O LONG SKIRTS .............. Special s8e
 9sc LONG SKIRTS .............. Special sec
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Women's House Dresses

House Dresses of good style and quality are offered here at a little price. Your choice of neat stripe patterns and also Q0o solid colors. CJI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Children's School Pads

A Pad containing 50 large size sheets of paper,
 rules margainally with red. A very Io usual size and quality for the price, fC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Full Bleach Mercerized Damask

An extra wide Mercerized Danask with all the appearance of the finest linen. It's full bleached and wears like iron. Reg Ac. ular price 5sc a yard. 4CC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Two Good Suitinss for 5sc a Yard

We've taken two different weaves both A inches wide, the correct suiting weight. and they include the most popular colors-Pebble Cloth and Wide Vale Diagonal and marked them down to 5sc. Get 6Qc them now- JJC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Women's Suede or Leather Handbag.

Regular $500 Handbags in wide variety of frames in desirable shapes and sizes. CT no Black, brown. tan. green, grey and blue 9l.JO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Women's 'Harvard' Vests
 and Pants

A light Fall weight of this famous make. Vest: have high neck and long, short or elbow sleeves also low neck and sleeveless. Pants are knee ankle length with side band Also knee length tights.
 Common Sizes, value soc. 42e
 Extra Sizes, value Csc. 55o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Women's Fall Weight LisIe Hose

of the regular 35c quality-the reputable 'Jion" fast black make. Made with two inch hem top spliceo toe and sole and heel spliced for six inches. Just enough heavier than gauge weight to be durable. 23e pair
 two for 42c CJ6
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
The Original s'Dioxogen"
A Box of Linen Finish Stationery

24 sheets of Letter Size Paper with 24 Envel-
 opes to match. put up in attrac- m. tive box. regular 25c quality. 1JC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Children's Rompers In All Sizes

These soc Rompers of both plain and fancy materials in the very newest styles. The best piay-time garments ever Cn
 designed for the kiddies. CJC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24

London yearly gives $4O,OOO.OoO to charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Samson Galatea for 1ac a Yard

The regular 17c goods, 30 inches wide, fast colors, and we include our entire new Fall Stock at the bargain price. Many new designs 1Co and solid colors. lCC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Mems $1.00 Negligee and Outing
 Shirts

Here's celebration bargain for you. Coat style Shirts with attached soft or laundered cuffs. They're made of fine French percale, madras. soisette. and some have pure CA
 silk fronts. 14 to IT. U4C
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
27.nch Embroidered Flouncing

A wonderful bargain, for the war will certainly raise the price. A variety of pretty designs here, usually sold for S1.25 and 0Qo Sl.50 a yard. JOC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
"Atlantic" Flare Collar Support

Designed just for the purpose of supporting
 the back of the high soft collars which are now the vogue. They are a positive Ao with styles. 7C