davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
CITY IN BRIEF
Core Williams choate. physician.

Q. =. Tpttle, jeweier and optlcian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
Bring Watches in. Hodges

DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic tam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
Bargains in our &.
RUBBER DEPARTMENT

Mems Buckle Rubber overshoes ....... S3e5
Mems { Buckle Cloth top Overshoes with red
rubber soles .......... ................ &345
Mems Buckle Cloth top Overshoes with black
rubber soles &2ss
Mems heavy Buckle Overshoe $1.e5 and S1.45
Mems Dress Overshoe Buckle ........ $225
Mems Dress overshoe 8 Buckle. ......... $s75
Complete line OF Mems rubbers for both Eng
lish and broad toes .............r..... SIPS
Sportsman Special lace boot ............ $4.s5
" Complete line OF Ladies', iRubbers for high or
low heels .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Complete line Of Chilren's Rubbers ........ 76e
Boys rubbcrs with heavy solea. sizes II to 2.sse
Sizes 8 to 6 .........s..... $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

PURSES
: Beautiful black velvet purses.
silver handles and large tos-
sells. $f.69.
AZ Imitation bead bags In latest
patterns, $2.9s.
HANDKERCHIEF
Ladies' lovely handkerchiefs
In boxes with colored borders
y and designs, suitable gift
4 for the Miss. Use TO $1.s3 a
49, box.
RIBBONS y
Elegant taffetta ribbons In
floral and striped patterns.
" To make the school girl hap
.py. 40 to zee a yard.
d scARFS--
Ladies' pretty shiffon scarf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church was held last evening at the church par Iors Rev. $. A. Fiske delivered a short address.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske and family journeyed by automobile to their sum- mer cottage a West Brookfield, Mass. yesterday.
 Superintendent of Schools E. R. Showalter reports that many of the children have enrolled in the Boys and Girls Garden club and have start ed their seasons planting. An exhibit of the crops will be held next fall.
 The Kensington Boy Scout troop will hold it's regular weekly meeting this evening in the kensington Con- gregational church parlors. All scouts are requested to be present as Scout master Goodrich will give talk.
 MT. and Mrs William D. Manches- ter are the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Robbins of. East Ser lin
 Arthur Marston of Rocky Hill, who was arrested Monday night by the Rocky Hill authorities for breaking into house at Beckley was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500 by Judge Louis Burton of the Rocky Hill town court Big Millinery Sale. G Goldenblun, Millinery Co. Children's hats 1-2 price. --advt.
 NOTICE~-The Victory Meat Market located at Mott's corner will open for business on Saturday morning carrying the highest grade of meats and vegetables. 5-15-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
VASSAR GIRLS ARE
 HURT INEXPLOSION
Thirteen Injured in Laboratory Experimenting

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, May 16.-As the result of the explosion of a glass retort in the Saunders laboratory at Nassar college yesterday, 13 students, all seniors, were injured, three of them seriously.
 The more seriously injured are:
 Miss Margaret Hubbell, 20 years old, daughter of George L. HubbelI of Garden City, L. l., will probably lose the sight of the right eye Her left eye and her face also were filled with bits of glass, and she is suffering from shock.
 Miss Helen Hewitt, 21, of Granville, N. T., who suffers from glass driven into her eyes. Her face was severely cut.
 Miss Lucy Hale, 20, of Los Angeles, whose eyes were filled with bits of glass and her face and neck cut
 Ten others suffered from bits of glass driven into the faces and necks, but they are being cared for in the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

college inf1rmary Miss Hubbell, Miss Hewitt and Miss Hale are in Vassar Brothers hospital.
 The explosion occurred at about half-past ten o'clock, a few minutes after Miss Marie Pschaler instructor in physics, began a lecture and dem onstration on devaporizing ether. Thirty-one girls were grouped about the table, standing. The glass retort exploded. The noise was heard on the campus and the concussion jared the building.
 For a moment the young women were panic stricken, but Miss Pschaler and those not injured quieted the oth- CTS and hurried them out of the room Dr. Elizabeth Thelberg, head physi- elan at the college, and her assistants administered first aid treatment, and then Miss Hubbell, Miss Hale and Miss Hewitt were hurried to the hos pital in this city, where there are bet ter facilities for treating such cases The surgeons at the hospital said last night that the vapor from the explod- ing retort would not cause complica- tions.
 Dr. Thelberg said that the retort was carefully examined and tested be- fore the demonstration was begun. She said that it was the first explosion of the kind in many years, because all retorts are carefully tested before ex- perimentations are begun before classes.
 The Saunders laboratory is one of the most sOutherly of the college buildings on the campus. The room in which the explosion occurred is on the second floor on the east side of the building. After the explosion there were no more demonstrations in the laboratory for the day
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
Leslie ". Lee, Famous Painter,
 Leaves for California WILL PAINT IN WEST
Will Be Accompanied By Wife Painted Many Scenes in Berlin Private Trehy Delivers Interesting Address at Foresters' Meeting.

Leslie W. Lee, the well known land scape and portrait painter, who for the past several months has been residing at the J. B. Field estate on Worthington Ridge, left this morning for San Diego, California, where he will remain for some time painting landscapes.
 MT. Lee during his stay in Berlin painted several landscapes of the wooded ridge east of the Worthing- ton Grammar school, which he put at display at his home. Mr. Lee also has a number of landscape scenes which he painted during his sojourn in California several years ago. These were displayed at his private art gal lery which was open to the local residents.
 Tn the early part of his career Mir. Lee was sent to France and Italy. where he studied in several of the worlds largest art schools During the last of his school career he was Awarded first prize at the schools annual exhibit for having the best landscape painting of his class. Mr. Lee is a native of New Britain and is we'll known there. Mrs. Lee ac- companied her husband on the trip.
 Gives Interesting Talk.
 very interesting talk was de- , livered by Private John M. Trehy, formerly of the 18th division last evening to the local order F, of A. at the Foresters' hall at the Berlin Fair grounds. Private Trehy related his experiences from the time he left this country until the cessation o1 hostilities. During the course of his speech he gave a brief account o1 the battle of ChateauThierry ant seicheprey. Also he told how he was gassed during the last stages of the ! war and the treatment he was giver at base hospital where he was taken. Private Trehy is the son o1 MT. and Mrs. Dennis Trehy of Farm. ington road. kensington.
 Fair Opens Tonight.
 7, The St. Paul's T. A. B. annual fa,i1 will open this evening at the parish hall, Kensington. The committee ir charge reports that all arrangement: are completed and the public is as sured that the affair is to be the bes and largest held in the history of thu association. Besides the large mum Der of prizes, large number 0 pieces of jewelry has been secure' from a, New Britain establishment and will be rallied off There vii also be several candy wheels.
 9s The decoration committee report that the hall had been beautifull. decorated. There will be an enter tainnlent and dancing each evening
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

with a leg gone picked up more un- fortunate buddy and carried him, hObbling on their one foot, out doors to safety.
 Captain Rooney has been dis charged and will resume his surgical practice in Hartford where he is also . connected with the school board.
 Nelson Morgan Enlists.
 The call of the navy had long been botherings. Nelson Morgan, local youth, ant at last he has answered It. It was necessary for him to get the permission of his parents and that was the hard part He was also forced to add three pounds to his physique in the space of seven days but that also was accomplished and yesterday he was told at the New Haven recruiting station that he had been accepted. He will leave for training ship early next week.
 Private Mancini Arrives
 Private Tony Mancini has arrived here after seeing service with the 77th division in France. He left here with draft quota and was assigned to Camp Upton. He was with the division in it's hard fighting and was recently discharged from the service. He formerly made his home on Whit ing street
 Shepard Known Here.
 James Shepard of Lake street New Britain who is today celebrating his S1st birthday is well known in this town MT Shepard is not so well known through business as he is f h iS nf many of his walks while hunting species have been through the fields and woods of this town. One of his m lost cherished ferns is an old Plain vile fern which he got many years ago, in what is now known as Usher's woods. As an amateur photographer he also invaded this town and got many pretty and interesting pictures in the region of East mountain and White Oak. MT. Shepards wife, who was Celia Curtis of Bristol, is a re- lative Of Mrs. Wa1der Oldershaw of Broad street.
 Brief Items.
 Neri Brothers have received, from a New Britain architect, the plans for their new block which is to be erected between the Clarendon Hotel and the Baptist church. It is prob ably the contract for it's erection will i be let in a few days.
 1 The Victory Minstrel Troupe will l have a final rehearsal, before it's ap- i pearance in Berlin. on Sunday. ] The local pupils of the New Britain High school attracted much attention 1 in their class day costumes this morn l ing. There was much rivalry among the various class representatives as 1 to which was the better class. Captain Rooney and the Misses 1 Rooney are today visiting Miss Anna Murphy at Laurelton Hall, Milford.
 Big Millinery Sale. Goldenblum l Millinery Go. Children's hats 1-2 price. l --advt.
 l FOR SALE-Kitchen stove, refriger- l ator. carpets. Also household ar
 ticles at v Whiting St., Friday aft ernoon. -1o-AuA 1 FOR SALE-Tomato plants 2oc dog.
 Also peppers. caulifioWer' koedler' l Johnson's Station. o-I5-IdX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
CROaTS AND SERBS IN
 BLOODY FIGHT AT AGR4AM

London, May 15.-serious fighting between Serbians and Croatians at A.era,,, the Croatian capital, is re-
 nor+ad in. a Vienna dispatch tonight to tho Exchange Telegraph company. Many of the combatants are said to have been killed.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

with leg gone picked up more un- fortunate buddy and carried him. hobbling on their one foot, out doors to safety
 Captain Rooney has been dis charged and will resume his surgical practice in Hartford where he is also connected with the school board.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
Nelson Morgan Enlists.
Private Mancini Arrives.

Private Tony Mancini has arrived here after seeing service with the 77th division in France. He left here with draft quota and was assigned to Camp Upton. He was with the division in it's hard fighting and was recently discharged from the service. He formerly made his home on Whit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Selby Raub and child are
spending the day in Sioux Falls.
George Sires, of Oldham, was in
the city today on business.
Elizabeth Karban, of Garden City,
did some shopping in Madison yes
terday.
Senator Hans Urdahl is at Sioux
Falls today attending to legal bust.
ness.
M. r. Otter and Mrs. j. r. Evans
were visitors in the city from Lake
Preston.
Mrs. H. B. Moen, of Oldham, is the
guest of Mrs. Z. f. Griffin and fam
lily.
Mrs. Chas. Dahl and Mrs. Knutt
Peterson, of Oldham, were trading il
Madison yesterday.
Mrs. Colburn went to Ramona this
afternoon to spend Saturday and Sun
day with her children.
Fred Darlow, a student at the Nor
NAL, left today to spend Sunday will
his parents at Winfred.
Mrs. j.. Hackett left yesterday 70
Ramona, where she will spend sew
eral days with friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
STRANGE MALADY
MRS. A. Il. LYONS PASSES AWAY
AFTER so HOURS OF COMA.

A death in the city this morning,
that of Mrs. A. Z. Lyons, who, with
her husband and family, occupy the
Hatch residence, resulted from a
strange malady, the deadliness of
which lay in the V system.
The Lyons family had sold at auc-
ton not long ago, their farming
equipment and had just moved to
Madison to reside when the now de-
ceased Mrs. Lyons fell i'll. Two OF
three days ago she lapsed off into a
deep state of sleep from which she
could not be aroused. One day pass.
ed and then two, and another night
still she did not regain consciousness
After about SO hours in this state Of
coma, life ceased and the wife and
mother slipped put past the confines
of mortality. Her death occurred a
9 o'clock and Funeral Director E. L
Peck was placed in charge of the re
mains. The funeral announcement
will be made later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
MOST ENCOURAGING
REPORTS AT THE ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE PRESENTER
IAN CHURCH.

The annual meeting of the First
Presbyterian church was held last
evening in the parlors of the church.
The reports of the different societies
of the church were most encourage
ing. The financial report of the
board of trustees showed that the
church has raised over $500 more,
than any year in its history. There
were no special appeals this year, but
everyone showed a splendid DISPOSE
ton to help in the regular way. The
officers of the church wish to express
their appreciation of the cooperation
of the constituency of the church in
responding to the need for support Of
the work of the organization.
A. w. Clark was elected elder to
take the place of the late D. D. Hold
ridge. Clayton Ball was elected to
succeed himself as trustee, and Ar
thur Levee was elected trustee to
take the place Of Geo. F. futile.
whose term had expired. The selec-
ton of Sunday school superintendent
of the adult department was left with
the session. F. L. Burnett was re-
elected as superintendent of the ell
ementary department. VIM. Row.
land was elected secretary and treas
urer Of the Sunday school, with ]. ].
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
SOME OF THE THINGS TRANSPIR.
ING AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.

Last Friday the ninth grade play
ed the tenth grade in the first game
of the class tournament in basket ball
of the high school. The tenth grade
carried off the honors.
Monday morning the federal and
state inspectors spoke to the assem-
bly, about agriculture in the schools
and it's value to the students. They
told Of some surprising examples
that they had come upon in some
schools.
Monday night after school the jul
niors played the seniors and the jul
niors were successful, winning by
one point, the score being IT to 16.
Tuesday Rev. L. l.. Mann, the high
school instructor of military training,
made some changes in the list of non
commissioned officers for the work
the rest of the year.
The junior play the tenth grade in
the final game of the class tourna-
ment tonight. This game decides the
championship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
A SOLDIERS effects
REV. AND MRS. G.. McKIBBIN RE.
CEIVE PACKAGE FROM WAR
DEPARTMENT.

Yesterday Rev. C.. McKibbin re-
ceived from the war department a
small package containing the effects
of his deceased son, Sergt. Eugene c.
McKibibn. They were the few things
taken from the pockets at the time
of his death. Among the things was
the strap of his wrist watch which
evidently had seen much service, but
the watch was missing. There was
also a little French and German mon
ey, and a copy of the roster of his
men. A waterproof pocket case con.
tanned pictures of the home folks
with some of the last letters received
from home. Most of his belongings
had to be left at the Toul sector wher
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Beef, pork, veal, lamb at Peck's
Market.
Full line of spring suits at Mrs.
Knoeri's.
Wanted. Chambermaid at the
Lake Park hotel.
H. w. Brown sells wall paper.
Phone 1887.
For Sale. Ford touring car, mod
ell 1917, in good repair. C. Rob-
inson. Phone 34SS.
Eat at Jacks.
So i'm cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy E. Hanson.
For Sale. New ~ horsepower
international gas engine. Peck's
Market.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Two girls at Sugar Bowl.
The season for cement work is at
hand and | am prepared to contract
for sidewalks, foundations, etc..
S. Thompson. Phone 3515.
Two rooms for rem in modern
home.-Phone 1898.
A few cracker and cookie deals at
Munro's: Jack Frost and Victory
cookies, the regular 25 cen kind, in
three pound lots, so cents; six
pounds, 81. Palmetto fine mixed
cookies, 10 to 10h pound boxes, %
cents per pound. Large package
Krispy soda crackers, 80 cents. Wal
dorf soda crackers in AZ to 6 "
pound boxes, at IS cents per pound.
Good until sold. Get what you can
use now.
Fresh beef tongue at Scudder Bros.
Yearling Duroc SOW for sale; will
farrow May Z; weight 400 pounds;
god individual. inquire of Il. M.
Arch.
Enter college now. Spring quar-
ter with complete courses in all de-
partments begins Wednesday, March
%. For information wire President,
Dakota Wesleyan university. Mitch
ell, S. D..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
Chickens at Peck's Market.

Chickens at Peck's Market.
If you need any coulter disks call
at the Borecky-Thompson Metal Co.
Buy your pattern hats at Mrs. X.
Knoeri's.
Wanted. Girl for homework; no
washing.-Mrs. Walter Hutchings.
Phone 3114.
For Rent. Six room cottage south
of Garfield school. Inquire at First
National bank.
Wanted. A job handling a good
stallion.-Emil Rathke.
Fresh beef tongue and veal liver
Scudder Bros. Phone 2207.
A complete line of house dresses
and aprons at Mrs. Knoeri's.
Fresh halibut, salmon and cod at
Scudder Bros.
Wanted. A wheel chair.-Phone
1926.
Veal liver at Peck's Market.
For Sale. Clean home grown tim
othy seed, 8 cents per pound.-M. H
Moran, Route g., Madison.
For Sale. The John Kingsley
house, half lbock west of Presbyte,
rian church. Inquire Colman Lum.
Der yard.
Wanted. Junk hauling and gar
den blowing. - Andrew Johansen
Phone BIO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21

William Hughes left yesterday for
his home at Hettinger, N. d. He was
in Madison attending the funeral of
his mother, the late Mrs. Alice II.
Hughes, whose interment was made
in Mason City, Ia, last Monday.
Mr.. Carmody and daughter, Mrs.
Kelley, and his granddaughter, Miss
LeBahn, also Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
O'Connell, all of Ramona, were bust
ness callers in Madison yesterday.
David Williams, of Junius, stopped
in the city long enough this morning
to have A. G. Hallenbeck join him.
The two went on to Sioux Falls, from
which place they will bring back a
string of new ~Studebakers to supply
Mr.. Williams trade.
Mrs. M. E. Nelson and children
were morning passengers for Sioux
Falls. They will be gone two weeks
while visiting Mrs. Nelson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Haugse. Before
returning they will also call on Mr..
Nelson's folks.
Howard Pioneer: Father Stecher
returned last week from several
weeks stay in California, where he
went for his health. Father Van dem
Hemel, who had charge of the parish
here during his absence, left for Rock
Valley, Ia.
j. N. Johnson and James Kenefick,
of Belmond, Ia, the former a broth
err of T. A. Johnson, arrived this
morning to spend Sunday at the
Johnson home First street NE.
While at Aberdeen the Iowa gentle
men purchased a large tract of land.
T. A. Johnson has been ill the past
several weeks, having suffered a
third attack of influenza.
Emerson Waters, a lad of about 6
years, living in the northwest part OF
the city, accosted this reporter last
evening with the remark, I've seen
seven robins this spring" Compli-
mented upon being observing and the
Emerson went on to say, II just love
birds and I wouldn't ven kill a spar.
row" Bird protection is a Daily
Leader hobby and whenever it find:
a boy of the same mind, they soor
become %congenial friends.
Aboard the u. S. cruiser, Raleigh
Jack Stahl writes from Key West
Fla: Some time ago l wrote home
that we had orders to sail for Cuba
This order was cancelled and we were
ordered to Charleston, S. C. Agar
this order was cancelled. | do mo-
know now where we may 90, possibly
stick here at Key West for a while
/ have a new job, the captains or
derby. There are four of us. The
job is very good only there are sew
eral night watches. l am writing
this letter while on watch, 2:45 a. m
| went on at IL and must stay unit,
a.. Tomorrow l will be on from A tc
s a. M, and so it rotates. The duties
are to take messages to the captain
of the ship. Nobody can communi
cate with him except through his or
derlies. There is a good chance tC
know all that is going on about The
ship"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
fine STOCK SALE
AT THE MADISON FAIR GROUNDS
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

Preparations are well under way
today for the big pure bred sale to
be held at l o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the fair grounds. The stock
listed for auction is all registered
and all Lake county stuff. Big
values will be represented. Richard
Westall is placing on sale a bull that
cost $4,000. Over 80 animals will
be sold tomorrow and as proof of the
interest in this sale it is known that
1. j. Bibby, the sale manager, is in re-
ceipt already of some good bids from
out of the county. The weather re.
naming as it is today it is likely
that there will be a large attendance
OF hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
died TODAY
EVERETT ADKINS, son OF MIR.
AND MRS. l.. ADKINS.

Wire information was received in
Madison today by family relatives
that Everett Adkins died at his home
in Alexandria today. Deceased was
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Adkins,
and was well known in this city. His
mother and his sister, Mrs. j. G.
Palmer, went to his bedside yester-
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21

Yaeger as assistant. The selection of
ushers for the ensuing year was lett
with the session. BY unanimous vote
the pastors salary was increased
500 a year. Refreshments were
served at the close by the Ladies' Aid
society.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAM
NATION.

Examinations for second, third
and primary grade certificates will
be held April IT and Is in IL
in west wing of the Normal school,
Madison, s. D.-Alice Ripe, County
Superintendent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
sroPPED COUGH AFTER YMrLU-
ENZA.

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine / eve tried" writes r.
b. Mcdowell, r.. +. ID. /. Box 119, Airing
ton, Tenn. My son q influenza. He
had the worst kind of a cough. I tried
everything but nothing did any good.
God sent M a friend with Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, and in two days his cough
wa sgone." Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
HOME GUARD ORDERS.

Election of second lieutenant on
Tuesday. March 25. Short program
and lunch. Men will report in uni
form.-M. H. Colgrove. Capt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21

his division was rushed to Cantigny
to stop the German drive on Paris,
but these will probably never be re-
covered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
THE CITY.

3: - - - - - - =
Generally fair and warmer
{: tonight and Saturday.
3: - = - - - - -