davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07

Coal stored in box near the NJ. &
st. l.. blacksmith shop caught fire at
1890 Tuesday night and the depart
ment was called The damage was
very slight. At 1880 Tuesday night
sparks from the chimney set fire to
the roof of the A. J. Gidden home. POS
East Webster street. Two small holes
were burned, but the damage wss
slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
ACCIDENT At LAUREL.
Samuel Mcllrath Injured by Horse at
D. n Paul Sale

Samuel McIlrath, of Laurel, was
painfully, but not seriously, injured
Tuesday afternoon while acting as
clerk at the D. Fl. Paul sale when he
was knocked down and trampled by a
fractions horse, which broke loose as
it was being led out to be sold. Nc
Ilrath was acting as clerk at the sale,
which was held at the Paul farm, one
mile north of Laurel.
AS the horse was being led out the
animal broke loose, and ran thru the
crowd, knocking down several people,
but injuring no one but McIlrath. He
was thrown to the ground, and one OF
the horses hoofs struck him in the
face, breaking the left cheek bone, and
also the nose. Mr.. Mc1lrath was
brought to the Deaconess hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
MARRIED..
Petermeier- Bonawitz.

Charles H. Petermeier. of Baxter
and Miss Maude VI. Bonawitz, of Lu-
ray, were married Tuesday by Justice
Peek. They will live on a farm near
Baxter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07

Clinton to Boone to take care of the
extra trains. No. is, train from
Seattle. which is due here at $3.50 ..
M, arrived in this city about $3.50
Tuesday afternoon, fifteen hours late.
Other trains are experiencing similar
delays A wreck at DeKalb. ILL.,, de-
layed west bound passenger No. on
the Northwestern three hours this
forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07

sistance they rendered In our late be.
reavement. Q. A. Moore, Mrs. Frank
Turner, Mrs. d. B. Diller Mrs. John
Sefinga and I. r. Moore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
Banquet in Evening.

Dinner Will De served al s CLOCK
on the second floor Of the association
building. with a welcome to the dele
CITES for the city by Aaron Palmer
superintendent Of schools, and for the
local Y. VI. c. 4. by DR.. G. NJ. Johnson
J. o. Bissett Of Lamoile, a member OF
the county committee. will respond
after which the principal address will
be given by Mr.. Pipher.
Twelve groups II the county Will be
represented, including both older and
| younger boys groups in some vicini-
| ties. The groups which will send
| delegates will be Marietta. Hartland,
Conrad. Albion, Gilman. Green Noun
! tain. Lamoille, LeGrand. State Center.
! LisComb, Bethel Grove. and MARSHALL
town. the latter being the group in the
country near this city. Cards have
| been sent out by County Secretary
| Harris, and the responses which are
! coming in Indicate that the first meet
| Will be a success. II IS planned to
make the athletic meet an annual
| affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
BlTUARY.
Hollenbeck.

William L. Hollenbeck. aged 90, a
retired farmer who has lived in this
city seven years. died at Ais this
morning after an illness of about three
years, due to cancer
Mr. Holienbeck was a native of Linn
county, having been born at Marion
Oct. 4. 1856. He was united in mar
riage in this county Aug. /. 1875. with
Miss Florence Waltz. the wedding tax
ing place on the old Samuel Waltz
homestead. six miles east of this city.
For a few years after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs Hollenbeck lived on u
farm one mile north of lcGrand. but
they moved to Pocahontas county.
From there Mr.. and Mrs. Hollenbeck
moved to Carroll county, lived for sew
eral years on farm near Coon Rapids,
and came to this city from the latter
place. +.
OF the seven children born to Mr.
and Mrs Hollenbeck six survive Mr.
Hollenbeck, together with their mother
The children are Mrs. j. H. Rutherford
Of Elnora, Alta: Mrs. f. S. Newton,
six miles southwest Of this city; Mrs
A. Buck. seven miles northwest OF
town; Arley Hollenbeck, Of Jefferson;
Orel Hollenbeck, Of Manning: and Mrs.
,G. Cooper, OF Grand Junction. The
daughter who died was Mrs. Fannie
Buck.
There are also living three brothers
and three sisters of Mr.. Hollenbeck, In
the persons of Henry Hollenbeck, OF
Maxwell: Martin Hollenbeck. of New
York; Charles Hollenbeck. whose place
Of residence is unknown Mrs. Sarah
Dobson, of this city: Mrs. Emma
Owens, of Berkeley, Cal; and Mrs.
Belle Clifton, of Aredale.
Mr.. Hollenbeck was member OF the
United Brethren church and funeral
services will be held from the church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. IN
charge Of Rev. F. j. Thomas: bufiai
will follow in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
Dennis.

Scarlet fever, following childbirth,
caused the death at 1870 this morning
of Mrs Gertrude Dennis aged IL, wife
of Fred Dennis, at the home OF Mrs.
Dennis mother. Mrs. John Wilson, I6
Noble street. Mrs. Dennis gave birth
to a daughter two weeks ago, and scar
let fever developed a few days later.
Mrs. Dennis was born Merritt at
Tama, April %, 1898. She was married
March "a. 1916. at Mobile. Ala, and
came here last November. In addition
to her husband. babe, and mother. Mrs.
Dennis is survived by four sisters and
a brother. They are Mrs. William
Fate, of Detroit. Mich, who is In the
city: Mrs. Frank Hayes, of this city;
Miss Beatrice Merritt, of Columbus,
Neb.: Mrs. Oscar Lueschon. of Creston.
Neb: and Herbert Merritt, of Ottumwa.
The body will be sent to Gladbrook
for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07

Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thank the friends and
organization for the flowers and as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-07
TWELVE MARSHALL COUNTY
MMUNiTiES TO BE REPRE-
SENTED HERE SATURDAY.
RELAY RACES AND BANQUET
TO MAKE UP DAYS PROGRAM
Events Scheduled For Afternoon in
Which Both Juniors and Seniors Are
to Take part--C. n. Pirher, OF Des
Moines, Principal Speaker in Eve
ning-Expect About 1CC

Pr, IN seventy five to 100 boys ana
Young men If Marshall county. who
are affiliated with the Marshall County
Y. VI. G. \. groups. Will meet at the
MarShulltown y. NJ. e. A. building
Saturday afternoon at l:$o for the
first annual indoor athletic meet OF
the county groups Programs ana
genera! announcements have been
sent TO all groups by County Secretary
I Frank 2. Harris. who has arranged the
meet. There VIII be athletic events
for boys Of all ages, from l. to IS ana
over.
In the evening. beginning at b
o'clock, dinner will be served at the
association building. with speeches BY
several local men, and the main al
dress by c. Fl. Pipher, Of Des Molnes'
state county work secretary.
Relay Races to Feature Program.
Relay races will be the feature of the
afternoon program, which has neen
ARRANGED with a view to giving boys OF
all ages an opportunity 10 compete
All bows must register and pay q tee
of Is cents, by 1880 Saturday after
noon Entries for the events are 10 De
in by Thursday evening.
At 2:3O the first Of the athletic
events will be run off, medicine Dali
relay race, with SIX men % each team
This. and the potato race and wheel
barrow relay, which will follow. are lot
the seniors. Following this boys from
~ to is viii compete in an lNdlah
club rplav SIX boys 10 each team
and a leap frog relay. Every boy ana
Young man will be eligible TO COM
pete in the free fOr-all races. con-
sisting of a medley potato race. with
TWO men from each county group TO
each team. An indoor baseball game
IS also scheduled between the groups
from Llscomb and State Center. and
basketball game for the seniors. At
o'clock all will enjoy recess IN the
swimming pool.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
POETRY
THE REFTNDa1s FIHE-

 He sat by a furnace of geyentoia neat As He watched by the preci iel.i oi .i-j,,,, And closer He bent With As ne heated 1t more and more. He knew He had ore that could stand And He wanted the hnest gold To mould as a crown Tor the h-ins le Set with gems Of a price untold, So He laid our gold in the burninH Tho .Ss sain would have said lin And He Watched One dross that we had As 1t e1n meitsd ifsai' and passed away. And the. gold grew brighter and yei
 more bright
 But our eyes were so dim with tears We saw but the hre--not the Master'i And questioned with anxious fears Yet our gold shOne out with a richer AS it mirrrored a Form above That bent OCT the fire. tho unseen by With looks of inenabIe low. Can we think that it pieases his loving To cause us a moment's pain? An! no, but He saw thro' the present The bliss of eternal gain.
 So he waited there with a watehlu With a love that Is strong and sure And his gold did not suffer whit Than was needed to make it pure
 Author Unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
HUMOR OF THE DAY

He-Absence makes the heart grow fonder-
 she-No; presents.-Tiger.
 He-If you refuse me I will bloV out my brains.
 She-You hatter yourseIf-Puclz..
 Crawford--Motor cars are very dan.
 Crambshaw-T That's the reason I'm going buy one.-Judge-
 Casey. is me partielSIer frind. ord have ye know"
 "G'wan! If he was pertlcller, he Transcript.
 The teacher was holding up a pie ture of a zebra. -r-
 Now. children. what is this2'
 Tt looks to me like a horse in a bathing suit" answered 1itBle Ar thur-London Saturday Journay.
 BilI-And he embarked on the sea of matrimony years ago, you say2
 Jill-He did that.
 And has he ever rocked the boat
 Not he. He's been kept busy rocking the cradle."-Yonkers States man.
 Chilean it be true that you made a bet at your club that if you pro- posed to me I would accept you?
 Man-WelI. I've proposed. WiB Girl-HOw much did you bet7- Awk.
 Bridget, you have broken al much china this month as your wagea amount to. Now, how can you pre- vent this occurring again?"
 "Oi don't know. num-" said Brid- get. unless ye raise me wages" Chi cago Herald.
 Young man." said an inquisltive-old lady to q tram conductor. "if T put my foot on that rail shall I receive an electric shock?"
 "No, num-" he replied, unless you place your other foot on the overhead Tit Bits.
 "Jiggs always gets the best of a job," said Bill the Burglar "Last night him an me trimmed a provi- sion store"
 Did he get all the money"
 NO. He let me take the cash while he slipped around and gathered in all the sirloin steaks" - Washing ton Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
AFTER SICKNESS
How to Recover Strength

So many Norwich people are asking how to recover their strength after sickness that we are publishing this information for their benefit.
 After grippe, pleuisy, pneumonia or any illness, what you need is new strength and richer blood.
 The most certain way to get this is by taking Vinol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron, man ganese peptonates and glycerophos- phates. It creates strength, improves the blood, sharpens the appetite and restores the entire system to a healthy robust condition.
 North Adams, Mass-tAfter a long illness of pneumonia I was left in a weakened, delicate condition, and for a long time had searched for body builder and strength creator. I was attracted by an advertisement of Vinol and tried a bottle, and soon noticed a vast improvement. I con tinued it's use for a while, and am now as able bodied and strong as any man in town" Samuel Wood, North Adams, Mass.
 Try a bottle of vino1. Your money will be returned if it does not restore your vitality and strength.
 Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. Engler. Proprietor, Norwich. Vino1 is sold in WilIimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,. in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. Also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
WILL HOLD AUTOMOBILE
 HEARINGS IN COUNTIES.
New Plan to Be lnaugurated Begin 1 ming Next Month.

sAs I understand it, it isn't for the state secretary to impose punishment; it's for the courts to dosthat. But it is the business of the state secretary to guard the safety of the public, and that's what T mean to do.'
 State Secretary Frederick L. Perry made this statement when he took away the license of Henry C. Pfeghar, a New Haven man, vino was accused of operating an automobile while drunk. Pfeghar's car struck a woman. He admitted that he had three or fou glasses of .beer," but denied that ne was intoxicated.
 Beginning in February, the secretary will inaugurate a new plan with ref erence to the hearings. It is his idea to hear all New Haven county cases at the courthouse in New Haven at ? p. m the first Friday in each month the Fairfield county cases at the court house in Bridgeport on the second Friday, and the remainder at Hart ford on the third Friday, the fourth Friday to be an open date on which urgent matters may be attended to in any county.
 "Of course" said the secretary. tother hearings may be held on other dates, but this schedule will be tried out with the hope of possible saving in witness fees and a sure saving in convenience of all concerned"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
ONE MORNING.

One morning. ahl so early, my beloved my beloved,
 All the birds were singing blithely. as is never they would cease Twas a thrush sang in my garden Hear the story, bear tho stoTyW And the lark sang, Give us glory" And the dove said, "Give us peeceT Then I hardened ah! SO early, my be- loved, my beloved. To that murmur from the woodland 0i the dove. my dear, the dove: While the, nightingale came after
 Give us fame to sWeeten dutyl When the wren sang, Give ua beautyH
 She made answer. "Give us love-" Sweet is spring. and sweet the morn. ing, my beloved, my beloved Now for us doth spring. doth morning
 wait upon the years increase. And my prayer goes up "Oh. give. u5, crowned in youth with marriage Give for all our life's dear story. Give us love, and give us peace"
 -JeaU InRelOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
SAYS STATE CAPITOL
 IS LARGE ENOUGH. Comptroller Webster Will Make Changes to Accommodate Some Boards.

State Comptroller Morris C. Web ster does not share the view that the state capitol will soon be too Snaii for it's purpose. He said the other day there was great deal of unused space in the building which could be utilized. He has successfully solved the problem of providing the state highway department with ample ac- commodation, and in the west wing of the capitol this important depart ment, which controls the expenditure of millions of dollars of the peoples money is housed in quarters that are commodious and in every way ntteo for its work. and easily acceSSlpie Io the general public
 It is the intention of the comptroller to take hold of the problem with which he is confronted in providing for the state board of education. The in the capitol are located on the third, fourth and fifth floors of the building.
 The arrangement is inconven1ent. On
 the fifth floor some of the space occu- pied is in the garret, and 1t Is Tn no. way suitable for office work. The scope of the boards activities has considerably expanded within the past 10 or 12 years and this expansion has added to it's work. It is understood the
 comptroller has a plan by which the state board of education for it's regu-
 lar work will occupy quarters consist ing of rooms all on the same floor. Ills plan 1nCluQ0S the COnSIIuCI1On O1 floor in the old senate chamber mid way between the present ceiling and
 the floor. This will give him space for three large rooms to be added to
 the present quarters of the board on the third floor. When this plan is carried out the board will have four | large rooms for the general work of the department and small room to be occupied by the secretary.
 Comptroller Webster said the other day that it was time enough to talk about the erection of a building to be
 used exclusively by the departments of the state government when it be- came necessary to have one. In his opinion the state would not need such a building for 25 or perhaps 50 years
 unless the multiplication of com:kis- sions should make the pressure on the
 space of the capitol so great as to
 render the erection of the building a l necessity. If it ever became necessary to erect a state office building for the departments, there was plenty of land, MT. Webster said, on the west of the capitol to provide a site without
 changing the architecture. of the pres
 ent building.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
BREED THEATRE.
Harold Lockwood and May Allison in Big Tremaine'' Coming Wednesday and Thursday.

Public Opinion" gripping photo drama, is the feature at the Breed theatre today, with the popular screen favorite. Blanche Sweet, in the stellar role. It was written especially fol Miss Sweet by Margaret Turnbull and produced by the Laszy Company, and presents the striking way in which
 Public Opinion" can be influenced and incident may misguide the proper ap- pEcation of justice. The Lasky Com pany has surrounded Miss Sweet with a cast of unusual excellence. including such distinguished artists as Earle FOxe, Blythe Chapman, Elliott Dexter Tom Forman and Raymond Hatton. It is released on the Paramount program
 The second chapter of '1The Great Secret" completes the bill for to-day
 On Wednesday and Thursday the Breed will present Harold Lockwood and May Allison in Big Tremaine.' .' the great Metro production of Marie Vorst's novel, which brings forward family problems in a striking manner
 John Trenaine, the hero, is robbed by his o1n brother of 8 sum Of money which has been entrusted to him The brother, David. also wins the girl John loves. Brokenhearted, John leaves his home, remaining away seven years and then returns to find that his suspects John of having stolen the money.
 These are heavy burdens for one man to bear in silence. John not only does all of this. but he helps David's widow, and his conduct is so straight forward and honorable that he wins the love and respect of his neighbors and-another girl. The neighbors call John Big Tremaine." and that is just what he is-a big man whose spirit cannot be crushed by diversity.
 Seeing the play on the screen arous- es a great glow of admiration for John and a strong hope that the love of tEis new girl in his life win blot out all the injustice that has surrounded him. It does, and Big Tremaine" becomes all that the name implies.
 The Breed quintette renders a spe- cial arranged musical program every evening
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
ACADEMY MUSICAL COURSE CON-
 CERT FEB. 23.

The appearance of trio of musical stars on the same stage in one evening is an attraction of unusual merit for Norwich but that is what will happen plans now under consideration by the promoters of the Slater hall musical course are carried out. The three ar lists are Madame PoVla Frisch. dra- matic soprano, M. Jean Verd, pianist, and Rodericlk White, violinist.
 Norwich music lovers will remem- Der with a great deal of pleasure the appearance of Madame Povla Frisch in Slater hall two years ago. Since that time she has appeared in nearly all the leading cities of the country and wherever she has sung there have been requests for a return engage M. Jean Verd, a young French pianist of great brilliancy.
 Frederick White is a talented young American violinist- He comes of a brothers, all decidedly talented and proficient in their distinct branches of art Steward Edward White is a widely read novelist. author of '"The Blazed Trail" ''The Silent Places and other well known novels of recent publication; Gilbert White is distin- guished as a portrait painter and are ti5t, whose recent moral paintings in the Kentucky state capitol and New Haven court house have won him a
 
 ment: Rodericlx White, violinist, no less talented than his two older broth ers, is fast becoming recognized, not only for great brilliancy in his par ticular artistic field, but for the same conscientious thoroughness of work which seems to have characterized the other members of the family
 Born in Michigan, Roderick White received in his early boyhood an edu- cation not unlike that of many Ameri- can boys in public schools and travel In 1906 he entered the Hotchkiss school in Connecticut The following summer, however. he began his first serious violin study with Max Bendix under whose tutelage he remained while further pursuing his academic studies in the Mackenzie school at Dobbs Ferry In February. 1908, continued his violin study under Cesar Thomson until May. Returning to America, he was graduated from school and passed his college entrance examinations for Princeton It was at this point that he decided upon a muRkcal career in preference to fur ther academic work.
 The promoters of the Slater hal, musical course have secured an option on the services of these distinguished artists for Friday evening, Feb. 23, and a subscription list has been placed in CrRnstcn's book store. Norwich music lovers are invited to call at CranstOn's and subscribe for tickets to the recital If the number of sub- scr1bers warrant it, the option will be closed and the appearance of these eminent artists assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
SnsoeSn1w
 REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS One package proves it. Sold end 9usranteed by. above -Vinol druSEist.
WILLIAM B. WILCOX. ..
...Auctioneer
AUCTION
THURSDAY, FEB. I. 1917,
 at 10 o'clock.

at 10 o'clock.
 Having sold my farm. I will sell at public auction the following: One driv- ing horse, l pair work horses. and 10 years old. two good chunks, for working and driving, 21 cows, new milch and the rest springers 2 three year old heifers. two years old heif- CTS, yearnnEs. shoats, 5 Indian Run ner ducks. 1 two-horse team agon, 3 express wagons. covered. 1 low-down milk wagon, 1 light covered milk wag- on. l buggy. 1 two-horse dump cart. business sleigh, two-horse moving machines. 1 nearly new. l cutaway har- nearly new, 2 cultivators, ? blows, Eclipse corn planter. l Columbian seed good hay. and several tons of stock hay. large quantity of ensilage, 1 set double harnesses, 8 driving harnesses, 1 tackle and block. heavy chains hay forks, 1 large icebox for cooling milk, large grain, box. milk coolers. 14 ten-quart milk cans. milk pai1s milk bottles. and other things too numerous to mention Caterer in attendance.
 ALEXANDER YERRTNGTON,
 3s5 Boswell Ave. Norwich. Conn. Five minutes walk from GreeneviIIe or Boswell Ave trolley If stormy, next fair day jan20d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville end Moving Pictures al the Davis Theatre.
 Ire Whist and Dance by Norwich Girls Club in Buckingham Memorial
 Shetucket Lodge, No. 21. 1. O. O. F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest, No. 1896. O. O. O., ''eS Wauregam Lodge. No. s. K of P. St. Anne's T. A. Society meets in T. second Division. A, O. H.. meets in Eagles Hall
 Court Quinebaug. No. 12S. F. of A., meets. in Foresters' Hall.
 Norwich Council. No 12o. R. A. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Sachem Chapter, No. 57s O. F. S., meets in Chamber of Commerce Bufld-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
STOPS ANY COLD
 IN A FEW HOURS
'PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
 IN FEW HOURS.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly
 A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head. chest, body or limbs
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache dullness, feverishneSS, sore throat, Sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing and snufning! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the genuine.