davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan upon farm and city
property. G. w. Lawrence & Co.. First
National Bank building.
Money TO loan for clients on city
property. F. NJ. HAradon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06

Money 70 Loan-Loans made on i'm
proved farms from to 10 years time
at reasonable rate Of interest with
the best OF optional payment priv
ileges Funds ready and available, and
all farm loans can be promptly COM
pleted without delay Short loans
made on chattel security Of every de-
scription. We pay 5ia TO 6 per cent
to parties having idle money to loan
for one year and longer. secured by
first mortgage on real estate Short
time notes and mortgages bought and
sold. Fred Hoes Marshalltown, Iowa.
over I West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06

Wanted-To exchange $50 acres OF
good land in eastern Colorado. with
small house and outbuildings, for lot
in Marshalltown containing six or
seven-room modern house. Will as
sumo difference. Fl. e. Play. phone
7s5 green. ~ &,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06

For SaIe-Fall Chester White boars.
Sire, o. X, Mikado ILL.,. grand cham
pion Kansas state fair. Shipped on
approval. Also boars, spring farrow
and three herd boars. George Bobst.
Hampton, Iowa.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
POMFRET

In announcing the prizes awarded by Miss Ash for good lessons of her piano pupils for the past year the name of Margaret Murphy was omit ted. Miss Murphy and Miss Farrell both received prizes.
 A mission conducted by one of the Dominican Fathers has been held at the Holy Name church this week, the first service being held Sunday morn ing at , o'clock. Three or four services a day have been held so that every one could attend one at least.
 The Congregational church admitted nine to it's membership last Sunday morning, four by letter and five by profession. Rev. Henry Kelsey of the Fourth Church, Hartford, assisted in the service. Mir. Kelsey is boarding al the Pomfret Inn with his family.
 Miss EvArts has class in eloeatlon boarding with her at Miss Mathew sons during the month of July, and in order to accommodate large number rooms have been rented al number of the neighbors.
 Leonard Beadle and family have come to the parsonage for the summer.
 Mrs. Joseph Nelson end two chil- dren are visiting her mother, Mrs. Fo' ley.
 D. E. Reyes, wife and daughter spent the weekend with bis aunt, Mrs l.. J. Reyes.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
Bradley Theatre

Friday, Jesse Lasky presents the
 Broadway favorite Dustin Farnum, In
 his best effort, the Virginian in acts
 and 400 scenes. MT. Farnum made his first success in the Rebel, but in the Virginian this reat star is revela'
 ton to theatergoers. Saturdays fea-
 ture is The Faith of Her Fathers, a
 true to life drama of race troubles in Russia. Two other features a Comedy
 and the Animated Weekly complete the bill For Monday we offer the darling of the screen, Mary Pi,kford, in Mistress Nell. Those who saw Mary
 as less of the storm country may come prepared to see heriin a similar role, and she is supported by Famous Player cast including Owen Moore Tuesday will be triple feature daytime chief feature being Francis Ford and Grace Girard the popular favorites Tn
 great mystery drama. Ihis great couple is attracting much attention and will soon be seen in wonderful serial the "Broken Coin better than "Lucille Loven. Two other features and comedy round out well balan- ced bill. For ,WednesdaXa we have n remarkable bill. First Were Is the greet Paramount five part feature, l ut bdTgdih DSautlui Ni"uo VI Paramount standard. As an extra fea ture We announce the Putnam favorite | Harry Morse and company in a new play let shown for the first time on any stage. Read our ad in another part Of this paper, cut it out and save 1t ss n program tor the week We challenge ' any picture house in New England to produce better bill than we show al | the Bradley and the point is we show 1 features every day. 'lt you think that
 our challenge Sis not upheld come Tn 1 and see fOr'yourself. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
EAST PUTNAM

A unique and pleasing entertain ment called Tom Thumb weddiJ 2 was given at the church Saturday eve ming under the direction of the Misses F rances and Leutner Randall, enter. tainment committee for this month. The part of the bride was taken by Martha Torrey, who was gowned in pale blue and white, trimmed with shadow face. She carried a bouquet of white roses and maiden hair ferns The veil was also caught with the same flowers. She was attended by AnnaJensen who wore dress of white also trimmedawith lace. The groom George Torrey who was attended by Danforth Chase as best man. They both wore full dress suils of black.
 The bridesmaids were Alta Hawkins and Madeline Gibson, both wearing blue dresses trimmed with white lace. The flower girls were Emma and Min. nie Jensen, very daintily attired in pink and carrying baskets of pink and white roses. The minister was Ray mond collins. The parts of father and mother were taken by Roscoe Gibson and Lucy Babbitt, the latter wearing a dress of lavender. The ceremony was performed under bell of daisies. The ring service was used. Henry flaw kins and Donald Gibson acted as ush- CTS and as the strains of the wedding march were heard they seated the fol- lowing guests: Willard, Frank and Richard Lnrrow, Arthur and Albert Babbitt, Ethel, Alice, Grace and How ard Roth, Natalie Bussey, Martin and Neal Jensen, Marion and Janet Jas mine, Beatrice Moran, Dorothy and Beatrice Chase, and Evelyn Cutler. The church was prettily decorated with daisies and ferns A strawberry supper was served after the ceremony. The Misses Randall deserve much ere dit for the success Of the evening.
 J. A. Chapman attended the 27th re- union of the Ist Conn. at New Haven last week.
 Adin Chapman and wife entertained George Burrill, wife, children, and grandchildren, last Saturday
 Clara lBurrill was the guest of her sister, NJ rs. Henry Baker of Woodstock one day last week.
 Robert Torrey attended the reunion of the class of 1911, r. II. 5. at Web ster Lake Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
NORTH WOODSTOCK

A straw berry and salad supper g1v' en last Friday evening by the Misses Bishop for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society was we'll attended and much enjoyed A short musical pro, gram was given followed by games and marching.
 The Trask family with Miss Grace Bassett spent Sunday in South Will lington.
 Irma Greene and Henry Stafford have been recent guests at Echo Farm.
 Calvin Rawsou and wife entertain ed number Of relatives and friends nt dinner on Monday and in the even- ing were given a surprise by large number of neighbors and other friends who wished 10 celebrate in some way the 10th anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Rawsonis wedding. A sum of money yves presented them and refreshments c1d music were enjoyed.
 Mrs. Ellen Paine and daughter Olive and Miss Margaret Hyde were among the arrivals here last week for the summer.
 Asa Witter of Providence is the guest ok his nephew, Wendell EWitter.
 Miss Elizabeth Potter of Worcester spent part of last week in town.
 F. ). Deming has been visiting friends in Rocky Hill and Hartford.
 George Baker. wife and daughter Marjorie of Putnam, Mrs. Ellen Tor rey, Will and Margaret Torrey of Gen. tral Village and Eugene Beaudry and wife Of Whitinsvilie have been spend- ing day or two with Calvin Rawson and wife.
 MT. and Mrs. Sperry, son Carlton and daughter Marion Of New Haven were guests of Andrew Reyes and wiie over the Fourth.
 Mrs. Matilda Morse is entertaining her niece, Mrs. Henry banta, and hus' band from New York state.
 Mrs. Clara Rawson and daughter Ethel of Providence are in town foi the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
Obituary
John Newton Williams

John Newton Williams,a resident of Brookline and formerly of Maiden, died Friday night from neuralgia of the heart, at his summer home at Fal- mouth toreside, Me, following brief illness. MT. Williams was born in Woodstock, Conn, March 3l, lS49, ,'and was a nephew of the late Mrs. Elisha Slade Converse, who was the wife of Deacon Converse of Maiden.
 MT. Williams received his education in his native town and at the academy in Middleboro. He then entered the employ of his uncle, the late Deacon Converse, who for so long swas promi- nently identified with the rubber shoe business in Boston and Maiden. He was employed in his uncle's place in Boston for some years and later in the rubber shoe factories inMalden and for about thirty.iiVe years had charge of the shipping department. lie retired eight years ago.
 He was an active member of the First Baptist Church, Maiden. He was married in Thompson, Conn, Dec. 22, 1870, to Miss Caroline J. Bickford, who survives him, together with four children: Elisha $. C. Williams of New York: Frank Civilians of Kan sas City, Mo-. Mrs. William D. Loch- erty of Maiden, and Mrs, ;. C. M. Simpson of Brookline.-Boston Tran sariDt
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
WOODSTOCK

Miss Elizabeth Rollins visited her uncle in East Greenwich, R. l., the past week. MT. and Mrs. Rollins mos tored to the same pla"e on Tuesday.
 Miss Orrie Burton of Newark, \. J., is guest of Mrs. P. R. Dean this W k.
 E. l.. Child, Fred COndy and Harry Child were at Valleyside the Fourth.
 Mrs. Bingham is home for the sum- mer.
 Miss Anna Sampson and her sister, Mrs. Pierson, are in town during the absence of G. NJ. Sampson and family, on their California trip, to care for the home.
 Cards from the Sampson family re- port pleasant journey.
 Mrs. Alfred Harvey entertained her brother, William Martin, and ft r ly from Pawtueket over Sunday
 Miss Katherine Lindeman of Hart. ford is guest of ,her aunt, Mrs. John Clark.
 Sunday evening F. w. Hinrichs spoke in the chapel of the work of Warden Osborne st Sing Sing prison. C. w. Bowen recently entertained a MT. Washington of the same family line as George Washington.
 Dr. end Mrs. Irving Hollingshead from New Jersey were at Mrs. Wood- wards Tuesday.
 Miss Cramm is with her cousin, Mrs. pr. Bradley, at Mrs. Mathew sons.
 Wednesday afternoon company Of Woodstock ladies spent a very pleas ant afternoon at Palmer Pla.e by in. vitation of Mrs. f. k. Dean.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
CITY ORDINANCE
Amendment to Section 148 of the City
 Ordinances of the City of Putnam

Be It Ordained by the Common Coun- cil of the City of Putnam: That Section 14S of the City Ordi- nanees of the City of Putnam be and it is hereby amended to read as fol- lows:
 Section 14S. No person or eorpor- afion shall make any connection with any public sewer without a permit from the Superintendent of the Water Department Every person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall pay a fine of not more than fifty dol lars"
 Voted. That the City Clerk be and he is hereby authorized to cause the foregoing Amendment to Section 14S of the City Ordinances of the City of Putnam to be published twice in a newspaper published in said City; and said City Clerk is hereby directed to make an entry of such publication on the records of the Common Coun. ell
 Passed. July 6, 1915.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD.
 Mayor.
 FREDERICK w. SEWARD.
 City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
 EkSTFoRD

Mrs. Marc Lewis is visiting relstives in Putnam.
 Edgar Bosworth and bride have re turned from their wedding trip toNew York and New Jersey. M Darwin Lewis and wife of Put nam were in town Sunday.
 Eugene Jones and wife of Groton were in town for the weekend. Mrs. Emily Warren iof Danielson is visiting at William Narren's.
 Mrs. David Carpenter and MissAlice ' are visiting in Providence.
 Miss Pereie 0. Dodge iof Putnam is in town for a few days.
 Asa Ethridge's family is at the ho- tel
 Judge Edwin Thomas was at his summer home here one day last week.
 A. NJ. Keith and .wiie were in Put. nam Saturday.
 Syoil Converse and Lola Ethridge are visiting the Rev and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain in East Thompson.
 Miss Violet Colburn attended a camp meeting in Danielson last week.
 A very quiet time here the Fourth. Monday afternoon bali game between Easlford and WarrenNille was 10 Go in favor of Eastford. There was one accident with fireworks. Lawrence Keith while lighting some red fire got too near and it exploded in his face, so that is quite badly swollen and he has not been able to see outlof his right eye since. We were very much pleased 10 note the absence tof fireworks Sunday as your correspondent did not hear any noise caused by them.
 There was a family gathering ana clambake Monday al the home of Dan- iel Bennett. About 35 relatives and friends were present.
 Charles Johnson of Hartford spent the weekend with his mother.
 Rodman Bouek is visiting friends in Maine.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Grace Sumner of Putnam Is al her home here for the summer.
 Albert Moulton and family of Wor. cester swere guests at Byron Bates over Sunday.
 Miss Mildred Jones of Boston has ar- rived at Broadview for the summer.
 Luther Place and wife entertained Albert Dodge and wife over Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Whitaker is visiting in Stock port-on the Fl Hudson.
 ;. r. Butler and family of New Ha- ven are at the Foster place for the summer.
 Mrs. Edward Morse and daughter Barbara were recent visitors atkenelm.
 F. J. Williamson and family of Hartford were visitors in town over Sunday.
 The annual reunion of the Cutler family was held at the home Of F. N. Harris and wife on July 5th. About seventy-five were present.
 Misses Ellen end Laura Williams are entertaining Miss Parmenter Of Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
Lamps ot Ancient Times.

The most primitive lamps were prob ably the skulls of animals in which fat was burned, while certain sea- shells were also employed for this purpose. When pottery and metal be. gan to be used the principle of these natural lamps was for long time re- tained, as seen in ancient Egyptian, Greek and Roman lamps. and in the stone cups and boxes of northern na- tions.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
Colossal Russia.

Russia is larger than all of North America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
CLINTON

The members Of the Pishon's Ferry
School League will give an entertain
ment in the Good Templars' hall Fri
day evening, Nov. 10. After the enter
tainInent boxes for a supper will be
sold, also cake. ice cream and coffee.
and a social held
Mrs. Mary Learned, wife Of the late
Elmon Learned, has closed her home
on the Kennebec road and will pass
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker in Fairfield.
Members of the Pine Cone Club met
Nov. 9 with Mrs. Frank Rolf and the
following program was taken up:
Roll call, paper Education in Ger
many" Mrs. Whitman: paper. Three
University Towns" Mrs. Stratton.
Jane Adams and Her Work" Mrs
Butterfield; reading from Walt Whit.
man." Mrs. Gerald facts of interest
members; current events. Mrs. Spauld-
ing.
Members of the Arcana Club mot
Tuesday. Nov. 9. with Mrs. Arthur
Holt and the following program rem
dered: Roll call. Browning: current
events members; singing, Watch on
the Rhine; paper. The German En-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
FAIRFIELD

Local meetings this evening Will be:
Methodist Epworth League: this aft
erncon. Methodist Guild with Mrs. D.
L. Gray: Universalist Sewing Society
with Mrs. Florence Duren; Baptist
Missionary Sewing Circle with Mrs
Peter Cleveland.
All the meetings scheduled for Mon
day an6 Tuesday took place as plan
ned and were much enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel d. jackson
and family who have resided in the
house on Osborne street owned by
William S. Simpson for the past seven
years. moved their household goods
Tuesday to the vacant rent in the Gill
man block over C. f. Furber's store,
where they will make their home in
the future.
Guilford Colewell Of Benton went
home Sunday night in an intoxicated
state and while in a family discussion
slapped his mother-in-law's face, the
result Of which he was hailed before
Judge Harvey H. Brazzell Tuesday
morning. Colewell pied guilty to the
charge Of assault and battery on Mrs
Nellie Pyne and was fined SO and
costs, which amounted to 1856. Cole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
SUPERIOR COURT


Waterville, November l6.
The November term of the superior
court for kennebec county convened
here this morning.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Frank
L. Phalen of this city.
The following members of the bar
were in attendance upon the court dur
ing the day: Carroll \. Perkins, Fred
W. Clair, Frank E. Brown, c. W.
Atchley. J. \. Letourneau, c. w. Hus-
sey, Frank Plumstead. H. D. Eaton.
c. A Blackinton. Geo. Dean, Carl
Jones. z. a. Hoffstead. Chas. Dow,
Waterville; Frank G.. Harrington, Ben
edict F.. Maher, Walter NJ. Sanborn.
w. H. Fisher. John E. Nelson, Samuel
Titcomb, S. L. Fogg, E. NJ. Thompson,
w. r. Pattangal, Augusta; Geo. w.
Field, H. L. Hunton, Oakland; Will
c. Atkins. Gardiner; Geo. NJ. Chap
man, Harold Weeks. P. \ Smith. H.
II. Brazzell, Fairfield; Emery o.
Beane, Hallowell; and L. T. Carleton,
Winthrop.
Sheriff Colby Getcheli has appointed
Chas. l.. harrington and John Rod
erick, deputy sheriffs, both of Water
vile, to attend this term OF court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
Henry e. Butler. Committeeman

At meeting of the Republican ward
committee, in Ward I, Tuesday night,
Henry Pooler, for the past % years
chairman Of the ward committee. an
nounced that he was not a candidate
for denomination and the committee
elected Henry E. Butler to the place.
Mr. Pooler in announcing that he
would not be a candidate took occa-
SIGN to re-affirm his allegiance to the
party and to declare that the members
of the ward committee would find him
with them at all times. fighting for a
victory for the party. Mr.. Pooler was
rendered vote of thanks for his long
and efficient services in behalf of the
party by the members present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
WATERVILLE HIGH
PLAYS LAWRENCE HIGH

The football team at the High school
was given a long signal practice Tues
day afternoon. in anticipation of the
game with Lawrence High school, on
Wednesday. The boys went through
the formations with a will and seemed
to be in first class shape fo- the battle.
The plays went off with a smoothness
and snap that was very encouraging to
the supporters and after the practice
was over the boys said that they look
ed forward with a great deal of con-
fidence to the game Of Wednesday and
were certain that they would be able
to take Lawrence High school into
camp. The lineup for Wednesday was
announced as follows: Captain Carr
re; Jones. TT; Frost, rg: Aver. c; Mer-
riii. !g: Alley It: Wolman. lie; Berry.
OBJ; Labrac.s, RIB; Donovan, lib;
Carleton, fb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says No can't look or feel right
with the system full
Of poisons.

NillioaS OF folks battle Internally now
instead OF loading their system with
drugs. What's an inside bath?' you
say. Well. il is guaranteed TO per-
form miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with q teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This Is q very
excellent health measure. 1t Is intend
ed to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys,
and the thirty feet of intestines Of the
previous days waste, sour bile and
indigestible material left over in the
body which if not eliminated every
day. become food for the millions of
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the blood
causing headache. bilious attacks, foul
breath. bad taste, colds. stomach trou-
Die. kidney misery, sleeplessness, i'm
pure blood and all sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to OBJ
tain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This will
cost very little but is sufficient to make
anyone real crank on the subject of
internal sanitation.
= Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin. cleansing, sweetening and
freshening. so limestone phosphate and
not. water act on the stomach. liver.
Kidneys and bowels. 1t is vastly more
important to battle on the inside than
on the outside. because the skin pores
do not absorb impurities into the blood.
While the bowel pores do.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17

\ crew of men under the direction
of City Engineer Crawford were busy
Tuesday removing the forms from the
covering over the reservoir in the City
Hall square. They found that the ce-
ment had gone down through the rock
perfectly and that it was set as hard
at the bottom as at the top. The job
looks exceptionally smooth, and solid
as & great piece Of rock. Mr.. Craw-
ford rugged clever scheme to enable
the men to work in the reservoir with
out delay. He carried set of wires
from one Of the light sockets at the
City hall, down through the vent pipe
of the reservoir. and attached a 100
candle power light. so that it was al
most as light inside as outside and the
work was carried on without delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
UNI. OF MAINE
Student Body Much Pleased with
Exhibition of Cross.County
Team-The Pulp and Pa
per Society
THE AGRICULTURAL CLTBI
LEAVES N. E. ASSOCIATION

1t is needless to say that the resi-
OF the New England intercollegia;:
cross county run was most pleasirA
to the L. Of NJ. student body. The teal
although not as evenly balanced al
last year is worthy Of high pra!s;I
Seven men were started last SaturH
day and with the exception of Llbb
II. who came home Sunday, the team
Will remain in Boston during ,hsI
week.
The outcome of the Maine-A ARM
game was disappointment 10 he
student body. 1t would seem tia.
either the Army was under estimate.
or that Maine was over estimated. ri
was generally expected that Main.
would at least score over their opp.
nents but the score Of "a points
against none was a complete surpr!s
to Maine supporters.
Prayer meetings are being held i'll
the club room of the library every eve.
ming of this week. Mr.. Cranston, see.
rotary of the NJ. c. A., is leading thess
meetings and good attendances hau
resulted SO far
The Y. w. c. A. held its week.
meeting at the Mt. Vernon house las
week. The delegates to tht Silver Bal
convention, Muriel DeBeck and Ruta
r. Marsh, were present and presents
their reports.
AL a recent meeting Of the Ayr.
cultural Club held in Winslow hall Il
was voted to withdraw from the NeE
England Federation of Agriculture
Clubs. The reason is that the NeE
England Association has outgrown iu
usefulness to the local club. Dean MeT
rlll. Prof. Redman, Prof. Corbett ana
PreXy Monohon, Is, were present and
spoke Interestingly on the doings d
the club.
The major students in pulp and ps'
per chemistry met recently and form
ed a Pulp and Paper Society. The off,
GERS of the society are: President R
w. fannon, IS; vice president, G. L
FOX, II; secretary, X NJ. Kurrer, "
treasurer. Raymond H. Harding. IL
sergeant-at-arms. r. E. Libby, rs.
The Blanket Tax committee recent.
~ gave out an interesting report. Ou'
OF student body Of 1857, s51 haw
paid their blanket tax About 900 o.
these students are men: $50 Of thes'
men have paid. This means that sls
per cent. of the men have paid am
6o.5 per cent. Of the women have psid
rms further means that approximate
~ ga per cent. Of the student boz
nave paid their blanket tax. 1t is pro
posed that the class and fraternip
percentage be published as a furth''
incentive to urge more prompt pay
ment of the tax. The athletic teams
suffer Greatly on this account Of non
payment of the blanket tax.