davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
COLUMBIA
easter Delivers ilfust~aAed Leetures-
 lUetasiatfon of 4. o. U. w.

Rev, 2. c. Foster de41vered the first in series of five steraopt5oon lectures on Country Life and the ProbIems Which Confront Us, af fae church Fri day evening of lAs$ week. The ex- tFsnAefy 1nfavorabJs weather prevented & large aEtandane@, Last Wednesday evening the second lAcklfFe was given, fhs general topic being The Awakened Fasmse, stzbdi%iGed as feii6Fs; The New Agriculture, The Need the 0p- BSreA5Rfky, the Result, Science and Agriculture, ffiR4HPhs of Progress, Rural Sociology, Fils Partner and d6*eEatReat, 6a-6peHatiea, Owing ts the sxtssfae e6ld weather the attend aaee was Rat large.
 A. 6. U. w, installation.
 Fae leeal eB&er, A. 0. U. ", held a meeting last Monday ezssasEag fe4 inSIallatieR
 Miss Flora BeeEs of tRs Haztsesd School of Pedagogy sPaRt the week end with Rev. and NEs. Es> A, FesteE at the parsonage.
 Miss Sweeney of Bzeo31sEn is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Buell..
 Hail Reaovated.
 Feomans hall has been aal1eh iaa- proved by new woodwork and kaIso- mining.
 The Board of Relief met at the town building Monday.
 Thursday TnorRiHg was tAe eeidest ef the winter. te date, the mercury ranging from Is te IS heiaW EeE9 at sunrise
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
MANSFIELD CENTER
Mems Club Discusses Compensation Act-Young People Meet At The Parsonage.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis have re- turned home. after spending several weeks with relatives in another part of the state.
 Discussed Compensation Act.
 The Mems Club met at the parson- age Monday evening. The subject for diseassien was The Workmen's Com pensatien Act. A lunch was served by the Rev. F. P. Aver.
 At the Christian EndeavSr meeting Sunday evening the subject was. Twelve Great Verses. The leader was Grace Wymen. There was a good at tendance A duet by Robert Stearns and Professor Joseph Dunstan was greatly appreciated.
 Miss Theresa Eaton spent Q few days this week with her niece. Mrs. Mary Larkham at South Windham.
 Charles Franklin a salesman has been home for few days.
 Miss Nora Richards of West Will Hngton was a week-end visitor at Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Bullocks.
 Miss Eva Harris has returned to Brooklyn after spending week visit ing Mrs. Florence Lathrop.
 Mrs John Jacobson who recently moved back to this place is ill-
 Gus Clausen Is able to be at work, after his recent illness.
 Young Peoples Club Meets.
 The young peoples club met at the parsonage Wednesday evening and had for their topic The Life Saving Service, which was ably discussed by Chatfield Kip, Alma Josephson, Eliz- abeth Learned and T. Arthur Barrows.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
COVENTRY
Silver Wedding Anri~srsary-Grans
 Holds Valentine Tea Party.

Silver WeddsHs Anef~ersary-GFaf1s
 Holds Valentine Tea Party. MP. and Mrs. Charles H, Seiae1t eei~ ei5Eated their 18th wedding annives- sary oa Wednesday of last week.
 Teacher Resigns.
 Miss Mahel Wafbridse has resigned as teacher at the EaFtf1Eest school house. Miss Aver has taken her place. To Meet Mstis Gaas1eatLFy Grange. The next Fegas4ar meeting Of East Central PeRaRa grange wid be held w4th &9ed Will grange at GiasteR- b4I8y, Wednesday, February 18th.
 Had Valentine Tea.
 Musicale Planned. try grange, Nc. T5. P. of H.. the first add second degEeeS WaEe conferred on a class of eight. After the degree work, tae patEonS enjoyed a Valentine Tea RaEfy. Couples were matched LIE with red paRer heaE4s and tea and red cake were served.
 The Ready Helpers met Thursday evening with MT. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Storrs.
 The prayer meeting was held with MT and Mrs. 0. c. Hall, Friday even ing.
 Musical Planned.
 A musical is to be given in the Second Congregational church 1T March in charge of Mrs. L. R. Haven organsst at this church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
wSONVULE
Death of Mrs. George Cortiss In Her
 Eighty first Year.

Mrs Fred Mills spent a few days in Worcester Last week.
 1axs William Prince returned home Wednesday, after spending week with her son and family fn Hartford.
 Mrs Everett Hsfhfington and Mrs. George Bixby of East Thsfaps0aa were at c, A. kslay'S Tuesday.
 Mrs ChaFIas Webster attended a missionary meeting in Webster Tues day.
 Ruxiat of Mrs. Cortiss.
 'F1ae body of Mrs. 5. Te~fs, widow ef the Rev. George CoFtiss was brought here from Oxford for burial She was ia her s1st year.
 MT. and Mrs. James Weleh were Webster visi4oFs "Wednesday.
 Mrs. AftiIhal has been entertaining friends from Putnam the past week. ME and Mrs. AiieR Woodward frena Providence nave been with ME WesdWaEdis mother and sister the RaSE week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
STORRS
Chicago Ladies' Orchestra At Chapel Two Dancing Classes Formed Holiday Thursday.


 The second entertainment of the winter course was held in the College chapel Friday evening, when the Chi cago ladies' orchestra of eight pieces gave a varied program. It was well received.
 Grange Hears Prof. Garrisus. The regular meeting of Mansfield grange was held Monday evening. The program consisted of music and an illustrated lecture on & trip to New Orleans and Texas by Prof Garr3gus. Tho Glee Club gave an entertain and Saturday evenings of last week Miss Cousley spoke in Southington, Friday evening.
 Mrs. Vtbert and infant with Miss Newton spent two days in Hartford. Dr. and Mrs. Newton are entertain ing their young nephew, Freeland of Boston.
 Dancing Glasses Formed. Two dancing classes have been formed.
 Mrs. L. G. Rogers is spending a week in New York with her brother. Ethel Lewis is spending the week end at her home in Hampton. Dor othy Brakenrtdge Is her guest,
 Four Tables of Mhis4. Mrs. Wheeler held a whist party, "Wednesday afternoon. There were four tables. Refreshments were served
 The students were granted a hoI- iday on Ldncoln's day. Many o6 the students took the opportunity to visit their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
WARRENVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs w. c. Brown spent the weekend with MT. Browns parents in WillimGntic.
 Mrs. Charles Feitner of Norwich has been the guest of Judge Bakers fam fly.
 Mrs. Caroline Lawton of Springfield Mass, is the guest of her son Mar shall Lawton.
 Mrs. 2 B. Bicknell has been spend ing a few days in Hartford the guest of her daughter, Laura. who is at tending school there.
 The meeting of Ashford grange, No. 90 was held in Bakers hall on We'd nesday evening.
 Mrs. B. c. Bugbee and Mrs. s. L. Case entertained the Ladies' Aid So- ciety in Bakers hall, Friday after noon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
RICHMOND
Lscag People In FioS<dA-peath of
 John T. Reynolds.

Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lanphea1- are at San Christine, Florida for g. few weeks vacation.
 John T. Reynolds died at his home last Friday, having been i'll since No- ver1ber The funeral was held Tues day from the Wood River church.
 William Kingsley and sister, Miss Carrie Kingsley. who are in Onece. Florida, viii remain Hnti1 May.
 Mics Mary BFo~h spent Sunday with her brother and family at Sauza- dersfo~4l.
 Miss Laura Waterman spent Mon day in Providence.
 Building Bungalow in Florida. Mrs. Jane Hoxie and daughter, Mrs. F. E. MaTchant who are spending tns winter in Florida arc having bunga- low built
 Miss Mary Briggs of Jamestown, speHt Sunday with Miss Mary l.. Hoxie.
 Bradford B. Moore made a trip to Hope Valley Monday.
 w. c. T. U. Meeting. Fhe w. c. F. U. is te meet FGss- day Ren r at tRe home of Mrs. Henry Holloway at Kenyon. Miss Mary BFeRa sPeRt Saturday ia Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
BOLTON
Happy AAseaoe of 5rowntaiI Moths Change In Teachers.

Men in the employ of the state were in town last week looking for brown tall moths. They reported finding none in Bolton. May they shun this place for many yeaTss
 Miss Anna B. Post is ill with grip
 Miss Mary E. Smith of Naugatuck, who has been teaching in the Center school and resigned to teach in her home town, closed her school here last week Friday She has been suc- ceeded by John May of Ellington, who has taught two years in Vermont.
 Miss Lima May Bidweu was in Windsor Wednesday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Miss Carrie Keen ey, who died Monday at the age of S9.
 Elmer J. Finley of New York was a Jane Finley, in South Bolton.
 Mrs. c. N. LooniS has been in Man chester, a guest of Mfr. and Mrs. c. N. Loernfs, JS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Mrs. Beardman Whe has been the guest of the Misses Johnson for a week returned to HaFtferd Monday. Col. and Mrs. W. $. ChappeH of New LeadeR were at their summer home here evef Tuesday night. Several of their friends spent a pleasant evening with ths4n
 Mrs Ada balrabee leaves Monday for a visit with friends in New York and vicinity.
 Thursday was the eeIdest morning Of the season.
 Miss Belle Mitchell who has been at the Inn for 8 couple of weeks re- turned to New London, Tuesday,
 Gave chiidren's Party.
 A Winter Haven, Fla. paper gives an account Of an enjoyable children's MT. and Mrs. Henry Hatch assisted by Mrs. Johnston of New Haven and Mss Josephine Bingham.
 Ge-To- Church Sunday.
 There were over 100 present at the morning service at the Congrega ational church on Go- To- Church Sunday and Se in attendance at the c. F. meeting. present and responded to the roll call. MT. Stalker MSS been in New n York on business this week. Mrs. Stalker staying at the Inn during his absence.
 At The Inn.
 Giles ATaintor of Boston is at the Inn this week, looking after his Ium- Der interests in the Ballyhack woods. Mrs. Richard Mccarthy of Boston is at the Inn. Mrs. Mccarthy before her marriage last summer was Miss Mary Mahan. She has lived with MT. and Mrs Challenge for several years and has many friends in this vicinity.
 The ladies Bible class met with Mrs. John Palmer Wednesday, 1t being Miss Olive Palmer's birthday.
 Patriotic Sermon.
 To.noxFow morning Rev. M. R. Plumb will preach on '"rhe Appeal of Heroic Lives speaking particularly of Washington and Lincoln. The c. E. service will hold 8 temperance meet ing in the evening led by Mrs. l. T. PeSruna.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
BOLTON NOTCH

". E. Rice is having a garage built.
 The Rev. Harold Paterson of New York and Charles Howard and niece. of Hartford were at their summer home on the heights, Tuesday.
 Clarence Daley of Hartford was al over Sunday.
 MT. Morftt has taken Elmer Hotch- kin's place as night watchman at the railroad crossing.
 Ts1e Rev. aud Mxs. ". D. Woodward IYere in Ea f6rxi. -s9et5aesdaEs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
RAWSON

The thermometer registered IA de- grees below zero on Thursday.
 J. J. Fitzgerald and daughter Sadie spent Sunday in Putnam.
 I. ". Hammond and daughter were in Brooklyn Sunday.
 Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald and son Rich ard were in WfEnantic Wednesday. Charles Mowry was a recent visitor in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Washington County, R. ].
USQUEPAUGH
SHepar at Vestry Nets Sz-Nfsiters
 During the Week.


 During the Week.
 FAa SERPeT heid iR the ehE5Eeh yes try FEiday evening was Ret very well attended on aSssliRt sf the stsFHa, About $T was added te the treasury.
 Miss GiaEa Webster, gRo has been visiting at her fathsrss, J. c. Webster's, has gsae te visit her sister, Mrs. c. A Weedmansee, at West Kingston.
 Miss Mary McGeRaer has been en- terta4nipg hsF sister, Josie, and cousin of Providence.
 Mrs. Eva Webster, teacher at ReiRt Judith, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Franklin.
 Ben jaEaza Sherman of Waite's Cor ner was caller here Wednesday,
 Mrs. Tfattie ffelgate is at her home here caring for her mother. Mrs. R. L, Knight.
 Mrs. Ferguson was visitor in Providence Wednesday. Mrs. Simmons Is again housekeeper at J. C. Webseers. Mrs. Fred c. Webster, who is ill, is being cared for by her aunt, Mrs. Her bert Worden, of Providence. Mrs. Mary McConnor visited al Providence Wednesday. Silas Maine of Hope Valley was e caller here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
NORWICH BvtkETlN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1914

last Monday on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. George Eaton, of Stafford Springs.
 Mrs. A. A. West has been spending several days with Miss Elsie Hyde in Norwich.
 R. M. Chamberlin is critically i'll at the soldiers home.
 The E. L. topic for this week in the Methodist church Friday evening was Our Responsibility for Our Neigh bor's Soul. Leader. Mrs. T. M. Lyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
ROCKVILLE

Lloyd Woodmansee and sisters, Misses Elva and Ada WoodmanSee made a trip to Westerly in their au- tomobfle Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. l.. F. Saunders who has been i'll is somewhat improved.
 Owing to stormy weather last Saturday services were omitted al the Seventh Day Baptist church.
 E. c. Kenyon made a business trip to Alton. Tuesday.
 Mrs. Simon Palmer has gone to Hope Valley to take boarders for E. R. Bitgood for few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
CLARk'S CORNERS
chiaaaey Fire-Asesats AdjUstina Loss
 oa MawHs House.

W. C. Oliver is on a business t4ip h Nesw York
 Mrs. R E. Clarke is ill with grip.
 Mrs. Emma Pearls chimney was on fire Tuesday night Neigabors gaTe aid in tsne to prevent serious dam
 friday afternoon was set apart for visiting the school.
 Eugene Fairbanks of 2oston spent Sunday with his family here.
 Don c. Hatan, former storekeeper here, was in town this week.
 Agents of the insurance company in spected the site where John Nayins' barn burned last week, to adjust the loss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
HOPKINTON
Rev. A. E, Witter Accepts Gall To
 Second Seventh Day Church.

Misses Essie I. and Zoe L. Kenyon, of Westerly have been visiting at the home of their mother. Mrs. Harriet C.. Kenyon for few days.
 Stuart G.. Rogers from #eelHaPaug, is a visitor in town.
 Hon. and Mrs. E. R. Allen attended the very successful concert by the AsaaMay Kitchen Band in AshawaE hail, Saturday evening. Waller F. MRS and Miss Susan CranAall were also present.
 Frank W. Mills, of Westerly, spent Sunday with his mother, A: Irene N5}ls.
 KeA. A. F. Nstter has aecePsea tiss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

ing with afr. and Mrs. c. H. Traes- dell.
 Albert E. Gay visited Monday with his sister and her husband at Gres- venofdale
 Joseph Gero has moved into the tenement vacated by Timothy Sweeney.
 Oliver TetreauIt of Canada was a recent visitor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

YeasyA>biiietfst Yea have a Iafeosaag Ssnsst5aa ia your head a had tasfs ih y.essr nas5afh, yeIF eyes haIst, ysaF s'4Aaa ;s <eiIaST with dsEI< rings under your
 ss re,,,,, Jias are paBehed, Ne wonder 1-o, feel uaIS. mean end iil-tempeFea- yerr system is full of bile and esasti, aated waste net pEePssiS passed eff, aad what you need is a cleaning up :.inside.p Don't continue being 9siaeas; constructed nuisance to yourself ana tSaSe TpUl,o love yeu. and don't resort te
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONsTIPATED, /
 CLEAN YOUR LIVER--DIME \ BOX

harsh physics that irritate ana tn$ure- ReHnsmhsE that your soSr, disordered stomach, lazg liver, and ciogged bowels can be quickly cleaned and regulated by morning with gentle. thorough Gas earets; a Decent box will keep your head clear and make you feel cheer f1h and bully for months. Get Cascarets Rs8@Eaks up Fefreshsd-feei blSs do jag a good days v6Pk-make yourself pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer l1Ff
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
ATIAWAUGAN

Mrs. cornelia Geer is ill.
 The Junior League had a social in the vestry Thursday evening. A<abel Nhea1er of IIartfora-ijs taLy-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

call to the pastorate extended to him by the Second Seventh Day Baptist church and will come here as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
SFAFFORDNLLE

Miss Marjofie Eaton teacher of the leGaf- grammar school 4sas =cafl edSheme
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Windham County
 WINDHAM

Leeai People Give chiidren's Party Ir FIerida-Ge- -Te- Church Sunday . Success.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

If your bones aehs, your nose runs. and you have the blues. you've got ths Grip.
 To get tho best results take HuH.phseys' Seventy seven" at the first sneeze or -siai~er.
 if you wait, until your bones begin to ache, until you begin to cough and whseze, and the Cold becomes settled and hangs on. 1t may take longer to break up.
 A snail vial Of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket, 25e. at all druggists or mailed.
 Humphreys Heaee. Medicine G., 156 william Street, New Yefk.-Ad- vertisemeHt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

MT. and Mrs. Frank Davis have re- turned home. after spending several weeks with relatives in another part of the stale
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

The Board of Relief holds an ad- 5ourned meeting at the town building today (Saturday).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16

about I'll" srumblsd StrAnsky. taxing
his place In the ranks.
Hephsp-hepi The reginsnt started
on it, way, With Grandfather Fragini
keeping ct his gTaadson's side.
Makes mo fosl young again. but It's
darned solemn beside the HussarS.
with their horses bits a-jingling. Times
have certainly changed-oflicer
hands in their pockets. saying ~ you
don't mind to man that's insulted
the flag! Kicking amt good enough
for that traitor! Ought to hang him
yes. sir, hang and draw him!"
Lanstron watched tho marching col.
umn for q time.
"Hephep-hep! It's the brown Of the
infantry that counts In the end" no
mused. Il liked that wall.eyed giant.
He's all mani"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16

Public Auetlen-Isig closing. out sale
OF finc furniture good as new. on prem
lses, col West Boone street. MaFshall-
town. Saturday, Sept. 10. 1914. at lao
sharp. to-wit: Fine BUFFET, round
pedestal oak dining table. six oak din
ers. fine library table. four fine oak
rockers. two bronze beds. springs, mat
tresses. bedding. birds eye maple dress
ing table and chiRonier. two fine oak
dr,ssers. two pairs hand made tatting
curtains. lace curtains, window shades,
electric lamp. maga3ine rack. piano
scarf and stool. fancy dishes. pictures.
Wilton velvet. Administer rugs. Okla:
body brussels. sx10 and exc rugs. large
mirror. state and college pennants. baby
bed. small rugs. asbestos table pad.
clock. silverware. vase. cut glass,
Hawkeye kitchen cabinet, carpet
sweeper. refrigerator. lawn mower, gus
stove. linoleum, clothes basket. dishes.
cooking utensils. rooster. wafYie iron.
clothes hamper, kitchen tables. gaso-
line stove and oven. ironing board. cleo
trio globes. tubs. garden tools. nne set
ladies' lynx furs. mans fur cap and col
lar. This 10 fine lot Of goods. Don't
isl:ss this enc. Tc::.:. cash Col. Ken-
dali. auctioneer; George Pitcher. clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16

Tnen his livsning glance swept the
heavens inQuirinsiy. 4 spook b 10
blue. far avay In the REALMS - Ae1e1
pheric indnity. kept growing = 80
until Il took the torn oe the WAO
with which man Aias. TIE plAno ~
planned down with steady swiftnsss.
till its racing shadow lay larUs over
the landscape for few secoads before
1t rose again with beautiful ease and
precision.
Bully for you. Etssl!" LAnstroa
thought a. he started back to the
aeroplane station. "You belong In the
corps. We shall not let you return to
your regiment for while. You've =
cool head and you'd charge . church
tower u that were the orders"
Gro Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16

Africa. The old colons, gasped ~ such
. sxhvsrsion Of the dignity Of rank.
He saw tho army going 70 the devil.
But young Dellarme, watching with
eager curiosity. wss sensible OF no
familiarity In the act Il all depended
on how such . thing was done, he was
thinking.
I'VE all have minutes when We are
more or less anarchists" said Ian.
stron in the human appeal Of one man
to another. But we don't want to be
Judged by one Of those minutes. got
q hand mashed up for . mistake that
took only q second. Think this over
tonight before you act. Then. II you
are Of the same opinion. 20 to the col
onel and tell him 20. Come, why mott"
"All right. sir. you're 80 decent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16

what you want to do sAld the
health expert, "is to sleep with the win
dows wide open. regardless OF the tenn
perature."
mo. air! My life In dear to me, but my
homo Is even more so."--Washington
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16

A Hint 10 the Wise 10 ouMsslsNt.
when constipated take ChamberlAjn's
Tablets. They are easy 70 taks and
nest agreeable Ia effect. For 6ale ~
~ aeuggiDto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL EsrArE

The undersigned as trustee 10 offer.
ing for sale eighty seven parcels Oh
real estate. located In Wisconsin. Min
nesota. North and South Dakota ~
particularly attractive prices. 4 postal
win bring you booklet. N w. Jobbers'
Credit Bureau, 241 Endicott Building.
st. Paul. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16
MISSOURI LAND.

For 9aie-Now 10 the time to set
good Wisconsin farm at q bargain. We
have them OF all sizes. prise ranging
from $50 to 800 per acre. Untmproved
land. well located, from IS to 81 per
acre Cree failure unknown. Write
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16

Chambcrlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has been in use for
almost forty years and has never been
known to fail. For sale by all drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16
MINNESOTA LANpa.

For Sale-We have 40 and s0-acre
tracts, we'll improved. Stock and ma
chinery goes with each farm. Land
only "a miles from Minneapolis at $50
per acre and up. Terms are from ST.
500 to $4,000 cash. In the best corn
and clover and potato belt In Mime
sofa Write for our list. Barrett \
Gillies. $40 Lumber Exchange. Mime
apolis, MINI,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16

For Sale-New and secondhand
carom and pocket billiard tables. and
fixtures of all kinds: easy payments.
The Brunswicke-B Bake Collander Com
paLv. liz Walnut street Des Moines.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16

For SaIe-One hundred and sixty
acres six and one-half miles northwest
of Marshalltown. Good ten roomed
house. new barn 36x4S feet. twelve foot
corners. Granary and corn crib COM
bined. S4x36 feet, twelve foot corners.
two hog houses. 1894 and 24x2%.
chicken house 14xlS, tool and carriage
house 14x2s. Apple and cherry
orchard. plenty of small fruit. Soil is
black loan with clay subsoil. 100 acres
in cultivation. balance meadow and
pasture. Running water In COW and
hog pastures. Price for short time and
quick sale, $165 per acre. Inquire Il. b.
Dolin. All South Third street, or phone
1928.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16
OKLAHOMA LANDS.

For 9aie-l70 acres finest bottom.
$4,000 per cent loan. All high grade
alfalfa land. all in. cultivation. -Four
miles Of Ardmore. Price $4,000. Ben
Curtis, Ardmore, Okla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16

For Sals-Two hundred twenty-nine
acres four miles from Owatonna. Steel
county, MINI. This land lays perfect
with a gentle roll, tiled. good black sell
with clay snb-soil. Buildings are In
the best of repair and consist OF large
house. three barns, machine shed, hog
house. corn cribs, granary, milk house
equipped with gas engine good wells OF
Wg:er. and everything that a first class
farm would need. There is good shade
around the buildings and large
orchard. Only four miles from town
of 1000 people on main graveled
road, good neighborhood. Price $3.50
per acre. $4,000 down balance can run
long time to sui. purchaser at per
cent. l.. n. Hall. Owatonna, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16
NEBRASKA LANDS.

For SaIs--320-acre farm, In settled
community: rich soil; no sand; full
cost, 5000: must have your fling right
w. T. Young, Jr., Surveyor, Kimball.
Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16
NOTICE.

Wantsd-To inform you that II you
are planning on building or repairing
the OLD home, call up c. II. Leonard.
phone i607 red. or 'phone G. 5. isSa.
amAn, 7l0 yellow.