davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

GEORGE A. PENRLETON. Auctoneer
 Assisted by H. F. TRUE.
 AUCTION WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION At the late residence of C H Main. the personal property Of c. E. Main, deceased in the Town os North Ston- station on the Norwich & Westerly
 THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1916
 At 10 \. M- Rain or Shine
 FIVE GOOD HORSES
 q four-year-oId, nine-year-old, 2 G6aIvesl. l Bull, f shoat Sows and 3 Buggies). I3 Hens. i3 Turkeys. 2 sets Harness. 1 Cream Separator, l Churn, Farm Tools Household Goods, such as Stoves. Feather Beds, etc. Terms Cash
 Caterer will be in attendance.
 THOMAS W. AVERY, Ad-nr.
 Groton. Conn. ". B. GALLUP. AuctiOneer
 AUCTION
 As I am going ouc of the milk busi- ness. I will sell at Public Auction at my place, at Bedlam Four Corners. in Chaplin. on
 TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1916.
 At 10 o'clock A. M.
 4S head of high Erzde
 HOLSTEIN COWS. KEEPERS
 I4 cows
 To freshen this spring and fall l2 two and tnree-year-o4d he1fsrs. s0Cn; Holstein heifers. 1 year old. Jersey heifer. 1 year old: l pair Hol- stein steers, l year old; bull calves,
 ONE PAIR BLACK MARES good workers. one Chestnut mare. good worker and driver. raised on the place, from thorough Don't miss this sale. Remember the SALE POSITIVELY RAIN OR SHINE
 MICHAEL LANDECK Chaplin. Conn, April 2I. 1916.
 AUCTION SALE. vf, TG settle eft, fhe .. sitate Pb S5 R WaliasS soS at his late residence Cthe old Dr- O. c. White homesteadl next to the Town '1' HEBRON GREEN WEDESDAY, NAY 3, 1910 At IO-3O A. VI. Among the many articles to be sold are the fOlIOrinEs
 ArdtTGns Ii,g High Post ;5s Beds: C2Iis,t S11,,- ing Chairs. Set Dutch Chairs, Wind soT Arm Chairs. Unusual Bead Bag i Set Maple Chairs. Solid Mahogany ! Table tcarved legs). Pair ottomans with cross stich tops. Candle Stands, Tables. Clocks. MirrOrss Wall Table. Pewter Plates. old Shawls. Patchwork Bed Spreads, IS Pair Linen Sheets. Old Mahogany Inlaid Spinnet Clothing. I Eight Geese Feather Beds. 1 Bbl- Grape Wine l Bbl. Cider. Carpenter s Tools of all kinds. Chests. HiEhbOy, | Lowboy. Early Windsor Chair Settee, | Fireplace Implements. Old China Books. BrIc-a-Brac. Old Guns. Nio- | fins. Farm Implements. Dr. Orrin C. | Whites old Chaise. Rush Button l Chair Settee. several hundred pounds | each of cured Broad Leaf and Filler Tobacco. etc. etc
 | IT stormy. sale win take place next | pleasant day.
 SEDAH A. BURNHAld. | Administration. JAMES H. HYDE. Auctionse+
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

THERE G no odverIIsTnE medium fn Eastern Con1ecIicuI equal Io Ins 6uI- Ies.n Tor businees reSuIra-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
FOR SALE

The fine Bank Building of The Thames Loan and Trust Company, 2e- 34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn, about 70 feet front. One part of the main floor is finely equipped for banking, and the other part, also provided with vault, is admirably suited for corpora tion or other purposes. Offices, with elevator, on the second and third floors. Superior location for bank, insurance, trust, agency, or other business.
 AMOS A. BROWNING,
 Receiver
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

W. c T. U. meeting Monday at 3 D. m., 35 Shetucket street, room 6. Cor dial invitation to all friends.
 Spring and Summer Millinery in va ried lines and shapes on sale this morning at Madame H. Schwartz's S. 800 Trimmed Hats to choose from See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

MEN AND WOMEN wANTED--To
 sell Cedarwax, the complete cleaning compound, from house to house. Just see all the work it will do; cleans and po1ishes hardwood floors, furniture,
 pianos. oil paintings, automobiles, Hn- oleums. oilcloths, bath tubs, enamel beds, 1acquered brass, brass beds, win dows, mirrors, showcases, feathers, imitation feathers, cork floors, painted walls, parquetry floors, registers, rad tators, marbles and bronzes. etc, etc, lubricates, cleans and prevents rust on tiypewriters, sewing machines, safes.
 motors, lawn mowers, hinges, bicycles, and tools; makes economical duStieSs dusters; renews dry mops, win not in jure the finest finish. Selling Cedar wax is almost the easiest effort imag- inable, because Cedarwax is so yer satile. Nobody can say they have no use for it. because its uses are many and varied. Liberal credits; large profits; exclusive territory; constant repeats; full line of rapid repeaters. including Wfndowgloss, the Liquid Sunshine that leaves windows trans parent as they are meant to be. Be the Cedarwax worker in your neigh borhood. and rake in your reward in dollars. Fred P. Hall, Whitman. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT


 TO RpNT-cottase at Crescent Phone ss5-4-
 FOR RENT-From March 1st. a IT, room house at Trading Cove Apply James DeWolf.
 marIWFSTuThS
 TO RENT-Lower and upper tene- office. The Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. Inc. TO RENT-FIrst floor and part of second floor in new building on Grove | turing. Will finish to suit party. AL | so a pair Of Toledo meat scales for sale. | Call ct Grove street. or phone 1l5s-5. TO RENT-In private family: room with all improvements Inquire at As Freeman avenue 5t-d: FOX RENT-One of those modern up-to-dste nye-room flats in my block May 1st. Price SIS. Also small nat for SIP. Alling Rubber Co.'S store TO RENT-FIat five rooms. first floor. Church street. all modern improvements. Phone 1S64-3. Gpr2Td TO RENT-Five room tenement. all convenicnces. with or without barn. , minutes from square. trOiiey stops at house. Inquire Of H. Burcnman, os Franklin street apr-ad
 TO RENr-FIat 5g otis street. In quire or F. F. Bray. 2Sl Central ave nue- If
 FOR RENT-Lower tenement. 59s Main St; nve rooms, all improvements. H. A Harris Phone lZ9-2- aprz5d
 TO LET-A downstairs apartment of fvo rooms. with bath and modern con- veniences. at AS Main st.. n4ce yard with this rent Inquire upstairs.
 apr2ld
 TO RENT-A furnished room for light housekeeping. 2I Division st. apTzld
 FURNISHED ROOMS. with modern l f-1rs apr2Od
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms: also housekeeping IS School St. Telephone 5Z2-13. apFZOd
 TO RENT - First floor flat Of five l rooms and bath, hot water. electric | light. gas, wood and coal house, yard and front pOTcn, to small family. In auire Of Alling Rubber co. aprlsd TO RENT An apartment of seven rooms in The Marion. steam heat. jan |, itOr service and continuous hot water | rooms m The HuntIngtOn. TO Broad way, one or the nnesJ In Norwich In 1 quire of Shea Ss Burke, Al Main St ! apr15d
 TO RENT-Farm of 14O acres. Write Box 15i. FItchvilIe. Conn aprl4d
 TO RENT or for sale, eighJ-room no aouSe y- with barn barn for ii2 hGsses 0r 58f% a9f8. | Bean Hlll- aprl4d
 TO RENT-NewIy furnished rooms. | modern Conyeniences. at The Seymour. S4 Franklin St Phone lO4S-2. aprlZd
 TO RENT-On Washington St. upper and lower tenements- Inquire J. Brad ford, BOOkbinder. los Broadway, a. m., | D. m. aprld | TO RENT-Five room tenement, all | modern improvements, 154 West Main | St Inquire George Greenberger. . l Franklin St. marS1d
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, con- | venient for light housekeepinEs all con- l veniences. zS Winchester St. maE-4d
 TO RENT-Farm. 11O acres. two miles from city. Oh trolley line Write Farm, care Bulletin Co. feb25d
 THE BRONSON. r. Durkee Lane rear of Bulletin building Furnish ed rooms to let Inquire basement
 TO RENT-Stors at s1 Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office dec13d | FURNISHED ROOM - Centrally To- catsd- Emma Morse. IS Union St
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

AT A COUR TOF PROBATE HELD
 at Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard on the 18th day of April
 Present, SAMUEL E. HoIDRIDGE, Judge.
 Estate of silas B. .Brogaw, late of Ledyard in said district. deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account by counsel with said estate. to the Court for allowance; i; it is therefore
 Ordered, That the Srd day of May,
 A. D. 1916. at at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the Probate Court Room in Ledyard in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the l same, and the said administrator is directed to give notice thereof by pub fishing this order one time in the Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy hereof on the sign-post | in said probate district nearest where said deceased last dwelt, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. l SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
NOTICE.

The undersigned guardian for Maria l. and John L. Davis. minors of the ington. d having an inteTeFt in or reai ee- tate partly in the Town of Norwich and partly in the Town of Preston, hereby gives notice that pursuant to an order of the Court of Probate for the district of Stonington, in the State of Connecticut passed on the 17th day of April, 1916, directing me to sell the same.
 Notice is given that said minors interests in said real estate is for sale and will be sold after the lapse of five days or more from the date of this publication in lots to suit purchasers, as may appear to be best for the in
 JOHN J. DAVIS, Guardian. Stonington. Ct, April r, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
WANTED

wANTED-Man of middle age to do chores. milking and. teaming;. man that understands such work Apply at once. w. S Brown, Shepard Hill Farm. Wauregan. Conn. Write of tel ephone.
  Say don't miss our Saturday special M. Garcia & CO. shade grown wrapper and Havana Filler cigar 5c strfght, SIPS a box of 25. Say it's a good smoke. it's just leader to get you into our Smoke Shop where good cigars and service is the motto. Fagan's Smoke Shop.
 Men for Detectives. Experience un- nessary. Excellent opportunities, high est wages, pleasant work. Box 44SB. Akron. Ohio: AGENTS time: Han- dle our superior household articles. Splendid profits, quick sales and repeat orders. Particulars free. Carter Hammond Co.,, Box 5097, Boston Mass. LIVE AGENTS to handle high grade article. Easily carried; easily demon strated- Send for free booklet The Owen O., 34 Pine St, Dept. g, Port land, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

FOR RENT-From March 1st. IT, room house at Trading Cove Apply James DeWOlf.
 mar1WESTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

LADIES-For the best spring tonic try a barrel of our Liberty flour. Ask your grocer or call Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-5. apr11d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

TO RENT-Lower and upper tene- ment at 663 North Main St Apply at offce. The Norwich Belt Mfg. CO. Inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

TO RES'r-FIat 59 Otis street In quire or F. F. Bray. 2Sl Central ave nue. IT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

WANTED-Married man on farm, to raise hay and potatoes. 169 Franklin St. apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

WANTED boarders at Hill. crest farm. For particulars address Mrs. Theo La Jess, Spring Hill, Mans field Center, Conn. apr12d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

GEORGE A. PENRLEToN. Aucroneer
 Assisted by II. F. TRUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

WANTED-A competent girl fo1 general hOusework; no washing; must be q good cook. Apply to Mrs. Gull
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
WANTED

A Food Product Sales Opportunity is M aMNailaoie to an experienced business man M as local Selling Agent This c9rPoratlen needs a man who can SnV% SI " dennfte sales ability. preferably Financial responsibility important but aplilty as a salesman more essential. AooresSS with particulars Wm. H. John York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

TO LET-A downstairs apartment Of fivo rooms. with bath and modern con- veniences. at AS Main st.: a n4ce yard with this rent Inquire upstairs.
 apr21d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

FOR RENT-Lower tenement. 592 Main st.; flve rooms, all Improvements. H. A Harris Phone l29-2- apr25d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

WANTED-Weavers, and one eood card hand; family help preferred; good tenements at S1 per week. Apply to Eagleyille Co.,. Eagleville. Conn. apr2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

TO RENT-A furnished room for light housekeeping. 27 Division St. apTZlt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

No experience needed to earn bis income selling. cur goods. Send foi our latest winner. The Fort HI Speciality Co.,. 25O Rogers St. Lowell
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

SINNERS wanted; woolen. Apply to Pawcatuck Woolen Mills. Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

TO RENT-Furnished rooms: also 5Z2-l3. apTZUd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

WE BUY and sell furniture of all kinds; also make the famous rol feather mattress from your old bed and pillows. $. Zelinger, Breed Bldg. 4-6 Main St.. Norwich. Tel 1O22-5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
ANOTHER Big ELEVATOR,
cenneily Bluffs s.Expected - Bseor
S1iCsnter Of siMidaIe w est. s

! Grain Csnter Of ,.Midaie West.
Special to; Times Republican.
w Council BluffA Aug. 1s-The Up
dixie Grain Company HAS secured
trackage facilities on the Northwest
ern railroad IN Council Bluffs and will
erect large elevator here. Itswill
not be as large as the Hynes elevator
now under construction but will be
a. big undertaking, it's. said. The
taking out of building permit for the
Hynes elevator shows It is to cost
$3.50, 900.
n George W. Company, in charge Of
the Hynes construction work, was In
charge as sanitary engineer of the
Panama canal zone during the con-
struction. He predicts that Council
Bluffs is to become the grain center
OF the middle west and that means OF
the United States 4s says: "Conn !
Gil Bluffs is the logical location for
the elevators which will grow up IN
connection with the Omaha grain sex-
change. Councif Bluffs offers infinite
ly better trackage facilities than
Omaha, and the congestion which
every year affects all railroads and
has tied up 5000 grain cars in railroad
yards because Of lack OF elevator IA
cilities and storage, is going to bring
the elevators to this city, which is al
ready big grain center. Elevators
will spring up in Council Bluffs in
astonishing numbers nov that the
movement has begun" ~ ="
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19

John A. Baker. president OF the union,
against the American Surety Company
OF New York to recover the surety
money guaranteed by the bond OF
Treasurer Brown. The American
Surety Company filed cross petition
in which it alleged that the local
union claims that the Buxton Savings
Bank paid these checks without au-
thority and If this is true it is the
bank and not the surety company
which is. liable.
In the district court the savings bank
filed motion to strike the cross Pc
.tition from the files on the. grounds
that 1t is not permissible practice to
bring the bank into the case and the
district court Of Monroe county sus-
tanned the banks contention and en-
tered a motion striking the cross petit
ton from the files. To this ruling the
American Surety Company appealed
to the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
treasures MOTHER; DIES.

Brakeman Killed Before Finishing
Letter Telling Parent He 10 All Right.
Des Moines, Aug. 1s.-While making
his run from Conception. Mo-, to Des
Moines on q Great Western fast
freight, q. = McGunn. rear brakeman,
started to write . letter to his mother
Mrs. J. +. McGunn, OF forest CITY oMo.
He had written three paragraphs
telling her that he was getting along
al right. In the last paragraph. ne
told her that a. long a. no was riding
the hind enc, there was no u1usoA
of getting hurt. He reassureo ms
mother that he would be careful ana
would SEQ her soon. =
A few minutes later the train
stopped at Knowlton. Iowa, to let
fast passenger train pass. Medium
WAS sent back to nag the passenger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
TWO HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
TIVE Carr Demolished in Collision on
~ Highway at lows City.

=
Two Cars Demolished in Collision on
Highway at lows City.
Special to Times-Republcan.
Iowa City. Aug. 1s-Eave people were
injured, two seriously, none fatally,
when two automobiles clashed and were
wrecked on country road. near Iowa
CITY, Friday afternoon.
The injured:
Attorney Donald McClain, Des
5Moines, son of the late Prof. Emlin
McC1ain, formerly dean Of 1owa's coll
lege Of law, and chief justice OF the
-eupreme court Of Iowa: two ribs frac-
tured, cut and bruised.
p. W. DEMO, former football star at
s. u. /, now an Iowa City insurance
masa; bruised and cut.
Herbert n. Herring, farmer; two
ribs fractured.
Mrs. Herring his wife; head injured
scalp gashed bruised and cut, =
Bert Herring, IA, their son: cut,
bruised ond skinned.
The DEMO E. NJ. F. met the Herring
Ford at curve near Buffers landing,
at the, edge Of the Iowa river-the
townsnien going to extractor show at
Cedar Rapids, the country foak, driving Y i
to town. G fF #3E#L
The Fl N. II. was torn to pieces IN
the collision, ahd Denio was buried be-
meath the debris. His escape from,
death was more phenomenal than that
Of Mccain, who was thrown clear. but
sustained worse injuries. In the
wercking Of the Ford, Mrs. Herring was
thrown clear, but her husband and son
remained in the wrecked car. ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
Northern Io,ua Items

$1,000. Miss DeLong was arraigned on
a charge Of receiving stolen property
A continuance was granted. Her ap-
pearance bond was fixed at 5000. Woos-
ley was employed at the Sternberg store
and it is alleged he gave the stolen
property to the young woman.
Dubuque.
The bartender at the blind pig con-
Quoted by w. F. Lee in this city Wed
nesGay night unwittingly entertained a
deputy sheriff and incidentally sold
severa: drinks OF whisky and beer 10
customers while the officer looked on
When Lee appeared on the scene The
officer took him. the bartender and a
quantity Of beer to headquarters in the
patrol Lee paid fine of 5000 and costs
later on. The amusing par of the deal
was the fact that the under -sherif:
went to Lees house to arrest Lee at
the request of the Oconto, Wis, auth
critics where he Is wanted on charge
said to be wife desertion. Another
Joint" was raided Wednesday night
three men and three women being
taken prisoners. The members of the
latter party got off with a fine Of $10.45
each
Sioux City.
A calf's perversity wrecked the hap
piness of newly made home and sent
the head Of the home to the South Da-
kota penitentiary. George Phelps, who
had been sentenced to serve a year in
prison for the theft Of an automobile
crime which he maintains was q
prank, was paroled without serving his
sentence. He was returning in a car
to the farm near washington, s. D.,
where he was employed, when the calf
in the case crossed the road. The calf
trotted in front Of the car. Rod after
rod, furlonE after furlong 1t trotted. 1t
ignored shouts. Finally Phelps stepped
on the accelerator. The car hit the
calf. The Calls owner appeared and
oerated Phelps. They fought. The
fight violated Phelps parole. Now he
must serve his penitentiary term. HIS
bride, whom he acquired two weeks
ago has returned to her home at
Rochester. MINI.
Sioux City.
William Flanagan. Of this city. sem
fenced to eight years imprisonment at
Anamosa reformatory in July, 1915, for
the killing OF Charles Peterson, has
escaped from a convict labor camp at
Cherokee, according to word Just re-
ceived here. He was the eighth man
to leave the camp In a similar manner
since July 10. With Flanagan wen.
Arthur Livermore, Of Cedar Rapids.
who also has been serving time at
Anamosa. On Aug. s, three boys, two
Of whom were sent up from Sioux City,
escaped from the reformatory at Ell
dora. Flanagan shot Peterson while
In the Ed Schaefer saloon here on Dec.
"a, 1914. He wac alleged to Have en-
tered the bar room looking for Peter
son and to have discharged three bull
lets into his body, two while his victim
lay PROSTATE. Owing to Flanagan
reported III health. jury found him
guilty Of manslaughter. Ne had been
indicted for first degree Murder. r.
wards of $50 each are posted for each
Of the eight escaped convict4 =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19

special. lines
Eldora, Aug. l9.-Miss Marguerite
Cable left Friday for Stockett. Mont,
where she will teach in the public
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Price are home
from a visit of several weeks in Spirit
Lake with Mr.. Prices relatives and
friends
The body Of Mrs. Sarah Goodwin.
who died Thursday in Oskaloosa, ar
rived in this city today and the fu-
neral service was held from the Bap-
fist church, Rev. w. E. Stanley, pastor
of the church. being in charge. Mrs.
Goodwin had been sick for several
months at the home Of her son, A. H.
Goodwin, in Oskaloosa death occurring
Thursday evening. Mrs. Goodwin's
maiden name was Tolman and she
was born in Massachusetts,, coming to
Bldora with her parents when
young girl. She is survived by two
sons, Albert of Oskaloosa, Z and Paul,
Of Hardsfield, S. d. sand two daugh-
tiers, besides one brother. G. H. Toll
man. of this city, and Albert Tolman.
of Minneapolis and one sister, Mrs.
Sherwood of Cedar Falls
Friday was one of the hottest days
of the season in this locality. the Their
mometer reaching well up into the
nineties. Corn in some sections on
sandy ground is evidencing the long
absence of moisture
While scufflng with one of the
threshers at his home southeast of this
city Friday, Charles Steinfeldt was
thrown in such a manner as to dislo-
..rl,k o1N~
ton given shortly after the accident
reduced the fracture and no serious
consequences are anticipated, altho the
dislocation is painful one.
Parties from Webster City en- route
home in an automobile passed thru this
city late Friday afternoon and when
near the Ralph Williams home, west Of
Eldora, ran into a bicycle on which
Lester Williams, a boy Of IL years. was
riding. The occupants of the automo-
bile stopped their car and gave such
assistance as was possible. Nothing
serious Is expected as a result of the
accident.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haas and baby,
Of Des Moines. arrived here Friday for
visit with relatives and friends.
John webster who had been here
visiting his mother, Mrs. H. c. Web
ster, and looking after business mat
tiers. returned Friday to his home in
Clarkson, Wash.
Farmers who were thoughtful enough
to SOW alfalfa some years since in this
county are this year harvesting
a good crop Of this cereal. The dry
weather Of the past few weeks have
proven that the alfalfa plant thrives
during drouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
BRADFORD LADY MEETS DEATH
h WHILE ENGAGED IN HAULING
j. CREAM TO IOWA FALLS.
HEAVY CAN cRusHEs
MRS. M'coYs CHEST
-tam Runs Away When keckyoke
FalIs-Dsath Ensuet Few Minutes
| Aftsr Aeoident-Mrs. Mccoy Prem
insns- Five Persons injured in Auto
cellision Near Iowa City.
specitl to Times-Republican.

Specitl to Times-Republican.
Bradford. Aug. 1s.-This community
was greatly shocked yesterday when
news Of fatal accident to Mrs. Nc
Coy was received here. Mrs. Mccoy
was killed in runaway accident near
Iowa Falls.
Mrs. Mccoy. because the men were
busy In the fields. drove to the Iowa
Falls creamery with q load Of cream.
AT the top Of a hill near the creamery
the neckyoke came down and the team
ran down the hill. throwing the woman
out. One Of the cans Of cream fell
upon her, crushing her chest and caus-
ing injuries from which she died in a
few minuteS.
Mrs. Mccoy was prominent in this
community. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19

. & a ~. !
Of the Paulina Street congregational
church in Chicago, has sold his resi-
dence in this .city. l417 Fourth avenue.
to Mrs. Catherine Sanderson, who
moves in from her farm southwest of
the city and takes possession. the first
of next month. Mrs. d. "A. Brooke, a
daughter Of Mrs. Sanderson. lives but
two doors away at 1921 Fourth avenue.
The. Hockett brothers, A. N. and A.
j., were called recently to their old
home at Marion. Ind, by the sad news
Of the death of their father, who was
81 years DID, His critical illness some
months ago called them to him but he
took then new lease ofalife.
Mrs. A. B. Goss is having the pleas
ure of aEyisit from hers niece, Miss
Ruth Goss. from Denmark, Iowa, and
from Miss Anna Hurrie, from Norris