davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

That's q very valuable colt and ]
couldn't afford to give him to you. Do
you want colt 80 very badly
I'D rather have colt than any
thing else in the world said Willie.
Then said his uncle. Til tell you
what YOU ought to do. Since you want
colt that much You ought To pray
for one Whenever ] want q thing
always pray for IL. and then IL 10 sure
TO come 20 me.
els that so. unclef' said Willie
eagerly Wont you please give me
this colt then and pray for one for
yourselrr-" Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
CITY IN BRIEF

Cora Williams Choate. physician.
DIR. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
Burgess Plumbing and Heating Com
pany. Phone 1913.
Drink Colfax Water and keep we'll.
Phone Al, The Bailey Boys.
Wanted-To dust. scour or size
| rugs. Marshall Rug Works.
w. T. Scott, Penn Mutual Life In
surance. Iowa Security Bank building.
To rent-Apartments over Benedict
Flour and Feed Store. Inquire E. E.
Benedict. -i
Strand Theater opens daily. except
Sunday at IL, noon. Bring your lunch.
Advertisement.
We have limited number Of stylish
raincoats at IS. II. Willard Son & Co.
36 West Main street.
The Harmony Aid Society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. c. r..
Williams, 6 South Second street.
Marshalltown Chapter, D. A. r.
will meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
| with Mrs. ID. r. Jackson, go West
Main street.
Naptho Flake will protect your yalu-
| able rugs and woolens from moths For
| sale at H. Willard Son &, Co., SO West
| Main street.-Advertisem
Have you tried the Cut Rate. Clean
ers and pressers? Save money by
leaving your order. Phone red 1872
We call and deliver. H. C. Sparks.
Special Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, one pound cottage cheese and
one-half pint cream 25 cents deliuered
jackson Dairy Company. Phone 317
Learn how to grain Chi Namel will
make your old floors and wood work
look like new, special demonstration
Wednesday and Thursday. Eyerist
Wall Paper House.
Mrs. W. +. Shirley, OF Council Bluffs.
arrived in the city Tuesday evening
and will visit for ten days with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. F. David
Mr.. Shirley, who is principal Of the
Council Bluffs high school, will ar
rive Saturday TO spend the spring va
cation in this city.
Inc Shakespeare Clup met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs Aubrey Smith,
812 West Church street, and the mem
bers enjoyed the time in the continu-
ance OF their reading from "Coriolan-
u.s." After the meeting the hostess
served refreshments Mrs. Dwight
Butts, OF Omaha, was guest from
out OF the city.
The annual meeting OF the Entire
Nous Club was held Tuesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. J. T.. VIII
liame, 407 East Church street. when
the members enjoyed a covered dish
luncheon that had been arranged by
the social committee, Mesdaines j. 8.
Lynx, Emma Johnson andEJ. l.. Will
liams. The committee had also ar
ranged q surprise and served the meal
In old fashioned style at large table
covered with q red table cloth. The
decorations were candles and large
bouquet of jonquils. Old china ana
silver was also used. In the afternoon
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Emma Johnson, president; Mrs.
A. E. Nickel, first vice president; Mrs.
I. b. Lynx, second vice president; Miss
Abbie Knights, recording secretary;
Mrs. g. NJ. Williams. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. J. B. Simmons. treas
iurer, and Mrs. M. u. Chesire. class
leader. Mra. H. w. Harper. OF tk OF
tumwa. was a guest from out OF the,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
ouoht 70 Work Both Ways.

Wed have more prayers answered
said Bishop Hoss, OF Muskogee, IF We
had more faith.
TOO many Of us are like Willie
while. Oh d visit 20 ss uncle ~ The
country. admired fine colt.
"'rncle. gle me that colt, viii you!
he asked.
".MhN. no Willic.' said the unCle,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Private Lawrence Brennecke, OF the
signal service battalion OF the Thir-
tieth division, who arrived from over
seas March 60, hi;aa written dis par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Brennecke,
from Camp Jackson, S. G.. that he ex-
poets to be sent to Camp Dodge to be
mustered out of the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

The aid society OF the First United
Evangelical church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Washer, ia Arson street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. viii meet at the building at s:So
Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Learn how to mike those old floors
look like new. Chi-Namel demonstra-
ton now going on. Everist Wall Paper
House
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Strand Tbeater opens daily except
Sunday at H. noon. Bring your lunch.
---AdyertiSement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Special sonora Concert for Womens
Club at a:00 y. m, Thursday, April 3.
Shrubs Hall Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Only the eeap.
"Archimedes." read the young pupil
aloud. 'Iespt from his bath. shouting
Eureka. Eureka!"
''Ono momsnt, James said the
teacher. what is the meaning OF Flu
fekay"
Eureka means 4 have found IT,
very well, what had Archimedes
foundf"
James hesitated u moment, then ven
tured hopefully. The soap. ma'am.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Special Sonora Concert for womens'
Club nj 500 p, m, Thursday, April .
Shrubs Hall Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
saylor coal Consumers. Phone IS

A. II. wslker--rrayelers OF Hartford
Insurance Company. Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
Good Hosiery
Brown. Gray, White and Black

Women's fibre silk hose.
with cotton tops, per
pair 79c
Children's fine ribbed
cotton hose, Medium
weight. black only, per
pair 25c.
Boys heavy ribbed cot
ton hose, black only, per
pair csc.
Misses fine ribbed COT
ton hose, silky finish,
nisser brown cor. per
pair ACC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Mrs. ". f. Shirley of Council Bluffs.
arrived in the city Tuesday evening
and will visit for ten days with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. F.. David.
Mr.. Shirley, who is principal Of the
Council Bluffs high school, will ar
rive Saturday TO spend the. spring va
cation in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

the Shakespeare Clup met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs Aubrey Smith,
s12 West Church street, and the mem
beers enjoyed the time in the continu-
ance OF their reading from "Coriolan-
u.s." After the meeting the hostess
served refreshments. Mrs. Dwight
Butts, OF Omaha, was a guest from
out OF the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Women's pure thread
silk full fashioned hose,
Isle top, pair, St.t9.
Women's fibre silk hose,
fine gauge. full fashion
ed. pair Csc.
Women's full fashioned
fine mercerized hose,
Kant Tare" top. per
pair Csc.
Womeu's fine cotton
hose, full fashioned,
Kant Tare" top, per
pair soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Special Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, one pound cottage cheese and
one-half pint cream 25 cents deliJered.
jackson Dairy Company. Phone 317.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Learn how to grain, Chi Namel will
make your old floors and wood work
look like new, special demonstration
Wednesday and Thursday. Everist
Wall Paper House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
ROMPERS
CREEPERS

Plain chambrays,
9 e g r 4 u C k Q rs,
gtnghams, all
standard cloths
and we'll made,
prices
79c and CSC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
Spring Weight Underwear

Children's bleached ribt
union suits, 49c.
Chfldren's fine ribbed vests a
pants, 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Naptho Flake will protect your yalu-
| able rugs and woolens from moths. For
sale at H. Willard Son & Co., SO West
Main Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Have you tried the Cut Rate. Clean
ers and pressers? Save money by
leaving your order. Phone red 1872.
We call and deliver. H. C. Sparks,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
WTLLIM ANTTC
a. Four Leaf Glover; march Soldier Boys; Star Spangled Banner

a. Four Leaf Clover; march, Soldier
 Boys; Star Spangled Banner.
 The local branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom met in the basement of St. Joseph's church Sunday evening to complete organization The following officers were elected: President. Rev. John P. Clark; vice president. James F. Twonney; recording secretary. Miss
 Nellie Lynch; financial secretary,
 Miss Agnes NefHgan; corresponding.
 secretary. Timothy Regan; treasurer,
 Dennis Sheehan; orator. William
 Jenkins guard. James Sullivan; or-
 ganizatfon, director. Jeremiah Hag-
 garty; trustees. James Courtney. John
 Curran and Patrick McSweeney;
 chairman of publicity committee. Ed
 ward F. Casey twas announced that
 the local branch. now has 23e mem
 bers It was voted to hold the next
 meeting of the society as soon as pos sibIe after Father Clark's return from
 his vacation. It was also decided to enter decorated automobile in the Welcome Home parade on August l6 as chairman with power to name her own assistants. The meeting ad- journed at S.15.
 The WilTimantie team won the sec ond consecutive game Sunday after noon at Recreation Park when they defeated team from Glastonbury to 1. Except for a bad start by the visiting team. in which Pitcher Far Fef1 figured largely. but not brilliantly, the game would probably have gone into extra innings. It looked as if Providence was out to vent it's disap- preval of Sunday ball for there were heavy casualties. Archie Hamel caught one of Farrell's shoots behind th>. ear and for the succeeding few minutes didn't know whether he was playing baseball or taking a stroll un- der a starry-very starry sky. Adams 1 had flig leg badly cut open when he was accidentally spiked by Linn, The crowd boo ed the visiting team a lit- | tie more than usual.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28

De a contestant Tn the national match es-
 MT. Shaw is well known in this city which was his home for years while he H. K. H. Silk company. He is one of the very best players in Rhode Island and was the premier player of this vicinity while living in Putnam.
 The summer sessions heina held on five days of the week at the Israel Putnam school are proving very pop ular. Principal Hammond said Sat urday morning that the attendance Is are very interested. The principal has found from time to time in going about the building that some of the pupils attending were doing so not be- cause they want to make up lost time or to improve their standing. but for the pleasure of studying and learning This is the spirit just the reverse of that displayed by the truant and is re- garded as indicative of a thirst for knowledge that Is bound to pay big dividends in the future.
 Strung across Main street at the Union block is as fine Welcome Home banner 8 Is to be found in any New England city, and many proclaim it the best they have seen anywhere It has been purchased and put out by committee of the Welcome Home celebration organization and it's body is Of heavy net with a centerpiece showing a soldier and sailor and set ting forth a cheery welcome home to those who have been in the service.
 Judge M. H. Geissier has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

BristoI.-Dr. Joseph I. woisard, re- turned from service with the U. S army.
 Hartford.-Pians for a new building for the Jewell Betting company, which is to occupy a twenty fve-acre site opposite Charter Oak Park, have been compIeted.
 Danbury. = Wednesday, September 10. was decided upon as the date for Danbury's fifth annual Dollar Day at a meeting of the mercantile bureau of th Chamber of Commerce.
 New Haven.-Mrs Katherine E. Foley, of this city was elected a na- tional director of the Ladies a1xil- iary. A. o. IT.. at meeting held re- gently in San Francisco, Cal.
 Enfield The Hartford County hold a field day outing Friday, Au- gust 1. at the Shaker farms in En- field
 cheshire.TThe First Congregation al church of Granby has extended a call to Rev. Andrew W Solandt of SolanGt accepts the call and will be- gin his pastorate the first Sunday in August,
 UnienviIIe. Saturday at Leo A. I<orper's farm in Unionville a large ditch was blown by an expert from demonstration was to furnish an op- portunity to learn how dynamite ought to be used
 Meriden.-A special train carrying 500 Eagles, will be made up in Hart ford, and will take on board the del egations from the Capitol City, New Britain, Middletown, aeriden and for the convention in New Haven, August q.
 TerryvilIe.-Henry L. Miller fore man at the factory of the Andrew Terry company completed a service Of fifty years in the employ of the com Danv last week. and was rewarded by the company with a gift of a purse 0t fifty dollars and a months vacation with pay
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs. Miah Fields and children ot East Orange, N. J., are spending sew | eral weeks with Mrs. Fields parents MT. and Mrs. John Ryan. of No. 12A West Town street. l MT and Mrs Harry James TayIer and Leslie B. and Frederick R. Gard ner of New London. who have been passinel week at MFs Thurston E BarberS home on Peck's Corner, re- 1 turned Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank E. Henderson and her l daughter, Miss Grace Henderson. of 240 West Main street had as their Willimantic Mrs, Mary Geer Weleh ei 7S West Town street. Rev. Henry T. Arnold of WfFltame street supplied the pulpit at the First Methodist church Sunday morning 1p the absence of the pastor. Rev. iWA= liam H. Crawford.
 Rev. Francis H, Rose from v4Egar4e university, Richmond, Va, formerly ef non Baptist church Sunday, Rev, MS. Rose preached at this church Sunday, the 20th.
 Mr and Mrs. Jahr Bennett of Town of MT. Bennett's parents, Mir. and Mrs Charles Bennett, of Haughtons CevaL
 Mir. and Mrs. William F. Tufts of Willimantie spent Thursday with At; Tufts mother, Mrs. Alice P, Tufts, of
 Mrs. Albert c. Miner of Huntington avenue was the guest of friends Fe- gently on an automobile trip to Les- anon.
 Mrs. Thurston B. Barber returned Thursday to her home on Pecks Cor ner from a weeks visit with her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Horace A. Snead, of Greenfield. Mass.
 Rev. William H. Crawford, pasteF of the First Methodist church, preached at the First Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Misses Mildred and Faietta JarFett returned Thursday evening to their home in Philadelphia after passing a month at the home of Charles H, Kim ball of 342 Washington street
 Miss Pauline Chapdelane of Putnam, who has been making a lengthy visit with MT. and Mrs. John Bennett of Town street. returned Friday MFs. Bennett and her guest spent Thursday at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. John Murphy and daughter Miss Gladys Murphy. of NoFthanP Pten, Mass, are visiting for several days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry kel- ley of Town street.
 After passing week with his sister, Mrs, Alice E. Tufts, of Otrobardo ave nue. Edward F. Wilson returned to Hartford Friday morning,
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. HuRhneH of Huntington avenue have as their guests for a few weeks Mrs. Bushneiis nephew and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Francis H. Rose. and little daughter, Elinor Virginia Rose, of Rtchmena, Va, who are passing the sumner an town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28

Tso base hits A. Hau9eI Bases en balls. o1 A. Hsuscl ! Struck out by A HaEef I; by Noel 2. There were tyve non support eases in the police court Saturday morning. 1 William F. Smith was charged with non support of his minor child. He was represented by Attorney Samuel
 Rosenthal of Hartford and there were
 some lively tilts between the Hartford solon and Prosecuting Attorney liar
 vey. Smiths former wife, whom he
 divorced, testified that she had been
 able to support the child on the al
 iowance she had received from the
 government while Smith had been in
 the army but since his discharge from
 the service in March she had been in
 want. Smith said that he had mar
 ried again and was only getting s29
 a week. Judge Foss found him gull
 ty and gave him the option of six
 pay $3 week to the support of the
 child and pay the costs in the case
 amounting to .s21.35. He furnished
 the bond and paid the costs Charles
 Bashura was charged with non-sup-
 port by Marie Lechoiik who alleged
 that he was the father of her months
 old child. He pleaded guilty. Sew
 cBal witnesses were heard and Judge
 The police made but one arrest over the weekend. and that for an automobile Dfense. John Torrance. of Manchester, who is employed in Hart ford left his ear in the restricted zone on Bank street for an hour and a half on Saturday night and is to appear in police court this (Monday) morning The time allowance for Bank street is ten minutes on ac- count of the fire department.
 The house owned and occupied by Charles Kadupski and family. at Viii lage HiN= Lebanon, was burned to the ground about l .3o7 Saturday morning and was almost a. total loss as there is but slight insurance on the house and none on the furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Kadupski have lived in Niflag ge Hill for about ten years and have five children ranging in age from eight months to twelve years. The father and oldest boy were helping with the having in Lebanon and were not at home. One of the little girls heard a in the chicken coop of Dr. ] [. Zipfel in the next house and think 1 ing there were chicken thieves about got up. She saw nothing. but the 1 barking of the family dog attracted { her attention to the back of the house 1 and then she saw the fire. The rest | of the family were reused and sought i help but there was no means at hand !! of fighting the fire so that the family l lost everything they owned except a | Mrs. Kadupski lighted a | fire in a wood stove about II o'clock ] to heat some food for her baby and | this is supposed to have set fire to ! the soet in the chimney and started l he blaze The members of the fam
 fly are being cared for by their
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
neighbors until they can find a dwell-

neighbors until they can find dwelI- ing.
 The death of Mrs. Fred F. eusanslI occurred in Harvard. Illinois. July 13 field, Conn. and was graduate of the Connecticut Agricultural College and of the Boston School of. Domestic Science. She taught domestic science in Pittsburgh, until her marriage with pr. F. F. Bushnell at Middletowsa, 1inois in 1912. Mrs Bushnell is sur vived by her husband and three chil- dren, son Forbes and two daughters, Margaret and Anna. the. latter only ron of t,re Harvard Eastern Star and was an active member of St. Mary's Guild of Christ Episcopal church of which she was a eommunieant She was we'll known in Mansfield. Chaplin, Hampton and Ashford She has brother still living here in eastern Connecticut.
 The funeral of Ethel Rose Casey, twenty months old daughter of MT. and Mrs Michael Casey. was held at Pleasant street at 10 o'clock Satur-I day morning. There was large at tendance of relatives and friends. Burial was in the family lot in St. Jo- were in charge of the funeral ar 
 Brief Items.
 George L. Holt and J. c. Lincoln re- turned Saturday night from a two weeks fishing trip at Tim Pond. Me. They report that the fishing was good and that they had only one rainy day This was MT. Holt's twenty fifth annual pilgrimage to Tim Pond and MT. Lincoln's fifth trip.
 Lee Wing. (Charlie) who has been engaged in the restaurant business in Norwich. returned to this city Satuf- day night and will resume his laun- dry here which he left last April. Charlie has been in the laundry business here for nineteen years.
 Corporal Vivian Ide. of the Fifth Di- vision, who has been overseas for eight months. has received his dis charge and is at his home here. This $ the first time he has been home since leaving Willimantic to go into he army.
 The publicity committee of the Welcome Home committee held a I brief meeting Sunday afternoon and adjourned until this (Monday) after 1oon when they will lay out their work
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
Norwich Bulletin, Williman of- fee, g Church St. Telephone fo5.
What Is Going On Tonishs


 What Is Going On Tonight.
 Knights of Pythias. Natchaug lodge No. 22. meets in I. O. o. F. hall. Clayton Emerson Hope, son of Mrs. George Hope of ss4 Pleasant street who has been missing myster- iously since he received his honora- bfe discharge from the army May is. was found Saturday. working on a he was coming home Saturday but gave no explanation of his strange conduct He did not return home either Saturday or Sunday and his family has had no direct word from 4 him One of his two sisters smiIingIy stated Sunday afternoon that perhaps he had forgotten the way home. The Hope family, comprising Mrs. Hope and her two daughters. lives in the lower part of a wo-apartment house at 394 Pleasant street.
 Young Hope is 21 years old and was born in Hanover. He enlisted in the army at a New York city recruit ing station in January. 1917. and was overseas for about two years with the balloon cervice. He arrived in this country from overseas May 3 and was discharged from Camp Upton May 1s. Between May 19 and Saturday he seemed to have dropped off the face of the earth. When his personal ef- fleets arrived home and he did not appear, his mother became worried and took the matter up with the war department. Col. Arthur Woods. as- sistant to the secretary of war. took the matter in hand and in an effort to find the boy inaugurated a public ity campaign which covered all of southern New England. The hospi- tals and camps near New York were searched and careful watch of the records of the New England recruit ing stations was kept. but no trace of Hartford could be found
 When challenged with bis identity at South NorWalk he frankly admitted that he was the man sought for and stated that he was going to return to his home Saturday. He has been working in Norwalk for about a week on the farm of Washington Hawhurst, a farmer in the Chestnut Hill district of Nerwalk. Before eniistiHg in the army Hope worked in Norwallz plant for some time.
 The fourth of the weekIy concerts l by the American band was given in 1 Park Sunday evening ] with a large number of delighted lis teners present. The following was i the programme: America march i medley: overture, Bethrothal novel l Iette, By the Campfire: waltz. Dear l Little Boy of MiFDe: one-step. Tears 1 of Love; selectien. The Grass Widow; one-step, Oh, Frenchy; Fox trot. Pick
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
FEDERAL SUPPORT FOR
 COUNTY FARM BUREAU
Especial to The Bulletin.l

Storrs, Conn, July 2e. Federal support to County Farm Bureau work in Connecticut and other states is as sured in the passage by congress of the Agricultural Appropria ton bill and the. signature to this bill of the president. as announced in a telegram received from Washington today by the Extension service of Connecticut college
 This is the bill that was held up by the president veto because of the daylight savings rider" and which failed to pass over his veto with the objectionable clause included. The bill as passed is the same as at first presented except for the provision of repeal of the daylight savings" law.
 By the terms of this bill, each of the eight county farm bureaus of Con necticut will receive. through the Connecticut Agricultural college. ss.- 300. This includes the apportionrnent of the "equalizing fund" obtained largely through the efforts of Senator George P. Mclean, which makes pos sible continuance of Home Demon stration and Boys and Girls club work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28

Wildwood Park Saturday night The men were ordered into court by In- speetors Thatcher and Brooks, of the state automobile department, who were looking for spesders.