davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
THESE VEGETABLES NOW BEING
OFFERED FOR FIRST TIME
THIS SPRING.
sc xsoNABLE WEATHER HAS
EFFECT ON THE MARKET
Of All Kinds Of Screen stuffs"
More Abundant - Home Grown
Radishes and Asparagus Can Now
Be iad-New Potatoes More Alum
dant-Strawberries Stiffen in Price.

Due to the past week OF fine
weather. fresh vegetables are becom-
ing more abundant in the market and
will continue to be so from now on
course, all varieties are not so plen-
tiful right now but the housewife glad
that are now to be had. AS the weather
continues nice and the home gardens
begin yielding prices will go lower.
Next week home grown radishes will
season. The price will be approx
mately 10 cents for n large bunch.
Another article that the fine weather
has brought out abundantly is aspara-
gus and its abundance will make the
price decline. Asparagus has been
selling at 80 cents a bunch but soon
will go down to 20 cents and probably
lower later. New potatoes are also be-
coming more plentiful but are selling
decline as they come in larger quanti-
ties.
Wax Beans and Peas.
Wax beans and fresh peas made
their first appearance in the local mar
ket this week. The former which are
nice, are selling at 80 cents a pound
There were only a few peas il the
market and they sold at 20 cents a
pound. Cucumbers have been in the
market some little time but Nre now
selling at 20 and 25 cents, while they
were 80 cents apiece and higher a few
weeks ago. Green onions, cabbage,
carrots and leaf and head lettuce are
all scarce articles in the market. The
former still sell at s cents bunch but
the other articles are high. Cabbage
is IL cents a pound and carrots 20
cents for large bunch. while lettuce
of any kind is almost impossible to get.
Head lettuce is selling 25 cents for
medium large sizes and Is cents for
small heads.
Fruit Extremely High.
Lemons are still the cheapest fruit
available, selling at 40 cents dozen.
Naval oranges are now 10 cents doZ-
Ell, apples so cents a dozen, bananas
II cents pound, grapefruit Is cents
apiece and pineapple so cents for the
large size, while new strawberries arc
up to 40 cents quart The reason
for the raise in the price of the latter
is that the fruit is now being shipped
from the states farther north and is
much nicer altho not quite so plentiful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16

afternoon. was buried Friday afternoon
beside his twin brother, Donald. who
died Monday. The babes were 4 weeks
old and had never been strong Rev. o.
w, IJpplncott OF the NJ. r. church con-
Quoted a prayer service ut the grave.
Miss Mildred Patterson. who In TAX
Ing training 20 be nurse In "A school
In Chicago. arrived home last week
and will visit two weeks with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d, Campbell Tues
day accompanied their son VI. X,
Campbell. who was here on business,
to his home at Rochester. MINI.
Rev. p. \. Johnson. OF Grinnell,
superintende dent OF Congregat lonal
churches OF Iowa preached Sunday nj
the CONVERSATIONAL church. At the eve
ing service Mrs. J. II. Ramsey was
elected delegate to the state associa-
ton OF Congregational churches which
meets at Fort Dodge three days next
week.
Miss Flossie Crawford. who teaches
In Grlnnell was accompanied homo by
Miss Edith blossom. OF Kellogg sat
urday and they spent Sunday with the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Crawford.
Rev. and Mrs. Foster of Newhurg,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Il, L. Par
menter. Rev Mr.. Foster Is pastor OF
the Union L. b. church.
Harvey Paul, who has been overseas
more than year, has wired his par
ents, Mr. and Airs. John =, Paul that
he has arrived safely nj I'nmp linton.
" Y. and will soon he sent to Camp
Dodge to he disc arged.
The following young people will be
graduated from the Gilman high school
the first week In June: Emma Drces-
sen. Winona Williams, Harold Daugh
erty, Carlton Failor and Francis Ur-
bine. The date for the class play has
not yet been set.
The following officers of the
Twentieth Century Club were elected
last week at the home OF Mrs Glenn
Patterson: President, Mrs. A. L. Ward;
vice president. Mis-. A. F.. Urbine: re-
cording secretary Mrs. Donnie Ellis:
corresponding secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Minnie Clay.
Eli Wfllcutts arrived home from
Albert Lea, Mimi, Monday, where he
had been visiting his son Earl and
family for ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
In the Disetriet Court Of tho United
States, Southern District Of Iowa,
Central Division.

In the matter Of F1orecne wolfgang,
bankrupt, In bankruptcy No. 5275.
Nottee os s!rs. meeting ot creditors:
To the creditors OF FIoreene Wolf
gang Of Marshalltown. Iowa, in the.
county Of Marshall, and district afore-
said, bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day OF May, A. D., 1919. the said
Floreene Wo!rgang was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt: and that the first
meeting of the creditors will be held
at the office Of undersigned referee,
second floor or u. s. Court Building.
on May gath, a. D.. 1919. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at whicd time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee. examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, this 14th
day Of May, 1919.
FRANK J. COMFORT.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
GIFTS FOR GRADUATION.
Hellbers's Stock Of Suitable Present,
is Complete.

The graduating season Is almost AZ
hand, and He.lberg Is prepared for It,.
Those who wish TO remember the
graduation OF their children or friends
win do well to investigate the large
stock of suitable gifts ready for in
spection at the Hellberg store. The
stock Is complete. Diamond rings and
rings set with other precious stones:
beautiful wrist watches, both Swiss
and American make. and dainty la
vallieres all make acceptable gifts for
the sweet girl graduates. For the
young men there are rings and watch
es in large numbers from which you
may make yoar selection. See He'll
berg about that graduating gift. He
can please you. Look for the store
OF the big clock. Hellberg, Il West
Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
FRANK SHiNkO RELEASED.
Case Dismissed For Want Of Sufficient
Evidence.

Frank Shinko, arrested Monday on a
charge of threatening TO kill members
OF the a. J. Foster family, six miles
south on the Center street road. fol-
lowing domestic unpleasantness and
the return Of Mrs. Shinko, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, to the parent.S
home, was released from Custody
Thursday afternoon in Justice Burritts
court because Of lack of evidence.
Shinko later apologized for his action
and left the court in company with his
wife. with every indication of thor
ough reconciliation. Shinko went TO
the Foster home Sunday to see his wife
and, IL is alleged, was ordered from the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
MEETS BOONE SATURDAY.
High School Track Team Prepares
For Dual Meet.


The local hisn school track team
will meet the Boone high school squad
in dual meeting at the city park
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Eff
teen men from Boone will journey here
and the same number Of men will be
entered from the local school. Not
much is known of the strength of the
Boone team only that its relay team
is fast and Patterson is strong in the
field events. The events for the meet
are the 100 yard dash, 220-yard dash,
440-yard dash, half-mile run, mile run,
12C-yard hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles,
high jump, broad jump, pole vault,
discus throw, shot put, half-mile relay,
and the mile relay. Doctor w. F.
Hamilton will be the referee and start
er. A mass meeting was held this az
ternoon and the pupils are out to beat
Boone for revenge for the two basket
ball games the Boone five won from
the local team last winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
Notice Of Sealed Bids For Drainage
District No, 2.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by George
Erderley, county auditor. Of Marshall
County. Marsialltown. Iowa, until . p.
m. on Saturday, May Gath, 1919, for
furnishing or labor and material for
the installation of a system OF tile
lines and the construction of four re-
inforced inlets and one reinforced con-
crete outlet for State Center High
way Drainage District No. q
Drainage district is divided as fol-
lows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
Beauty in Old Aue.

You often see a beautiful old lady
and she seems to be as happy as she is
beautiful for beauty and happiness de-
pend largely upon good health. Indi-
gestion or constipation are &c q great
extent responsible when old age lacks
beauty and happiness. This can often
be remedied by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the digestion
invigorate the liver and move the bow
els. This makes you feel better and
look better. Try it. They only cost a
quarter--Advertisem
Licensed to Wed.
Leo Otis Warner. aged 20. and Neva
Prime aged IL both IF BAXTER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
News of Gilman.

Miss Florence Wylie, who is attend :
ing school at Pella, was an over sun
day visitor with her parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. l.. Wylie.
Elmo Ramsey, of Grinnell, accom-
panied by Leslie Brown and Misses
Ruth Hall and Esther Carlson, college
frineds, came Friday evening and
visited until Sunday evening at the
J. B. Ramsey home.
Dale, the twin baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Neilandt who died Wednesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16

Work on construction shall COM
mence fifteen days after date OF let
ting contract and contract to be COM
pleted on or before the LIST day Of
December. 1913.
Plans and specifications will be on
ale in the office OF the County Eng-
reer and in tho office of the County
Auditor. Marshalltown. Iowa. A set
OF said plans and specifications may
DO obtained by making application to
the county engineer. said application
"a be accompanied by a deposit Of 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16

Mrs, Charles Miller left this morning
for shannon City to spend q few DAYS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16

Cairns recently WAS DISCHARGED from
the army balloon service. He served
eight months overseas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16

place lie was said to have attached
his wife but later departed. Tho war
rant issued on the complaint Of A. J..
Foster charging Shinko with being tn
sane. mas not been SERVED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16

Lieut.. c. c. Cairns. former school
teacher In this city, II here spending
a few days with friends. Lieutenant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16

One concrete Outlet Headwall.
One %" Inlet.
One -" Inlet.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30

 the best physicians and experts in the world and we have learned that there is only one certain cure now known to science.
 That cure is fresh air. sunshine and rest It is best given in san atnria but there are now only enough such iEstitu dons in the country to pro- vide beds for about 50.9oo. Against the number there are at least ]. 200. coo cases of tuberculosis every year in the country which can only be cured by fresh air. sunshine. good food and rest Many Of the victims are taking the treatment | home with success, but when they hear Of 3 cure which can he brought about by taking medicine or undergoing some sort of treatment, some Of them are easily swayed The greatest need today in fight ing the disease is for rno<e Sauatoria and more doctors and nurses. To help supply. them. the National Tuberculos- is Association and the 1903 local and state associations affiliated s-ith it viii offer rao-e than $500 600 worth Of Red Cross Christnas seals for sale just before Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
SCHOOL PETITION I5
 PRESENTED TO SE.ECTM EN

The petition to have the matter Of the junior high school tjIding brought up before the regular annual town meeting has been completed by securing the necessary twenty or rnore siguers and it has been present ed to the seiectmen so that 1t will be printed in the warning for the town meeting
 Al the last meeting of the town --chool committee and n1embers Of rhs advisory committee from the Chg m2oer Of Commerce, the entire school coulp sttee and the others who 7Fe-e present were practically q unit
 ? agreeing that the junior high s~hool building was the only way to rest adequately the educational needs = tlle town as 1t would fiji the need TE ore room for many years for -he future. The only division oR c-3:n:on tn the cozaTr5ttee meeting was n the expediency Of bringing up the matter at this time, some feeling that ;t wss not likely to be given the at tent:or st ought to have 2 an an 1uaI town meeting, when there was much other business to be considered:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
CONNECTICUT BUILDING
 AND Hua{NE94

New corporations are reported in this state during the past week to the nun Der Of II, with authorised capital stock of s5s2.ec0. These figures com pare with three companies during the like week Of 1918. with capital of s2zo,- capital Of s440.6oa.
 Five petitions {n bankruptcy Is the record of business mortality in this state during the week just ,- cipsed. with assets of s1s,sss and liabilities of ss4,2s&-, A year ago fos the like week the record was two banikrupts. with asSetse of s527 and liabilities of S1 sos and in 1stT eight bsnkrupts, will, as sets Of sss.ss4 and liabilities ot s11s,- 27s. :.
 An increase of 1ea psr cent. ,n tte volume of real estate transactions In the leading ConnectfcI. towns reported in the Commercial Record Is the rec ord Tor the past week, the ns,moer of Salea or warranty deeds hetas just double last years figures. whf,e t;re amount of UortxaGe loans for the week was more than twice the figures for the like week in ISIS. The w~ek.s sales numbered SIS. against 49T last year anc nnertEa~es ware S1soa. .sss. com pa "a1 with s1.a5o <oo 2 ve7r srn.
 Nhie the record of or'ldivg ra-r1its ssS41ed 0 Hartford. New Fsve7 Rr,1re- . 7o-t. Waterbury. S+erfors, New Prft. of73, New London. West Ha ven. Harcs d@n and Stra'fori and Sorfns1ietH Ma Se.. is .-ct iarve tf>e e-r1res ~-e ,-, o-cess Of f1'css fo- th> Ifl.a weeks Of rh~ veo-a 1917 ans 1918. During +ne --"e}l as -7"----fts were v---1te<f sr tr4e -N'- ~1S 13a%+tn-oT frN- hy,fySf,1s -,etr,r sfe7 s1" 0~s ms. 7e7 ne--r'te 2 vea~ s-, for hi,''7'-E~ 0os4'=r .i-- s5n era 7ae Sec2oaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
tAHATORIA TREATMENT
 ONLY CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS

More than five hundred different csdicaI connections, serums and other -eaments have been offered to tu- Sercu;osis victims during the past ten 1cars. according to q statement issued eeentIv at the offices Of the National Tuberculosis Association. but not one lcs them has been found to he even Lz-tgy successful in curing the dis ESs
 So far aS is known at present the rLAtemsnt continues. fresh air. sun 6sze and rest are the only cures for EbS-cElOSls- These are the remedial E%asweS employed at the Norwich r1hercaioSis Sana toriur- Most of the rsdictnes or serums offered do noS .hecE the progress Of ths disease and 1s many instances after slight inn HcF6ment bring dangerous relapssS
 Ihs statement was issued as part tt the nation educational cam . Ss-Er now being carried oR by the Ma tonai Tuberculosis Association and he 1000 local and state r-Eaniza- jolx affiliated with it. Hardly a day :oes bx. says the statezR ent- that xoD,e r5ct511s Of tAe disease does not write 1o the national Headquarters in New -erl asking f some medicine or com -----7 of hcrhs will assist in curing te disease
 Svelz eTort is made to give the cures c lair trial" continues tre kz-eTre1s- but as yet none have pa ss- ld the tests For years we have -z6.ed t'l4serc,5- 7s=s wz.H the a5d ok
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
Whether You Have Faith or Not, You
 Take GOtdH1e and It VIII Prove the Rest

proof of the nj crit Of Gold:ne. than the
 statements of your own home people.
 we can only add to their statements by giving to you some wonderful last ing results our remedies have pro ducex9 in Norwich and the State of Connecticut. also other states where we have introduced Goldine In order that you may have the personal ad- vantage of g talk about these reme- dies with the Goldine man, he Is meet ing the public every Monday and Tuesday at the Broadway Pharmacy, corner Broadway and Main street. Norwich, Conn. Remember we do not use one medicine for everything. Try Goldtre just once and find out Just what good health really means. Gold inc is sold -in Norwich only by the Broadway Pharmacy; Wiiiinlantlc by Curran and Flynn, druggists; Tafrvii.e Ay TaftYiiie Pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
GRCToN VOTES $2s 900
 TO U. B. FLEET CORPORATION

The annual meeting Of the town of Groton, held Monday morning in the town han at PcQuonnoc voted the sum Of s2E. 600 to the United States ship ping board emergency fleet corporation as part payments for improvements made at Groton park in connection With the eveiopnient of tho Groton Iron Works shtryard. The proposal fhe first yEte taken was a tie. r to IT. On EecOn1 vote the measure was passed. 27 to F.
 On all but this matter in eecaii the action was unanirneus-'< About fifty F. eWitt was moderator and Clerk Hury L. Bailey took the minutes. z
 Everything asked for on the dist of l9 resolutions was granted: s72,000 was voted for the care and amainte-. bridges and landings in the town and S6.6r9o the same in Groton borough; 5000 was voted for the maintenance and equipment of Spicer home and the oTstSid poor and insane Of the town
 The sum Of $41.9so was appropriated for the sch ooI and expe nses of school visitors; and 1,z0o for the to wn court.
 Administration expenses. including salaries of officials was voted and s9tn5 was appropriated for the pur- pose.
 It was voted to pay 1000 On the town indebtedness, seoo for salary of the clerk to the seIectnen, and $4,ooo for a contingent fund Williams post, G. A R. vas voted $50 and Perkins past sf5 For decorating the graves of deceased members.
 The meeting voted x7soao for pay ment of the state tax, 41,1en for the military tax. and Sz,5p1 for the coun- ty tax An appropriation Of $s,Sso ~as made for. the expenses of tke pa troinen and 4f:cco to repair the own buildings
 It was voted that the salary of the town treasurer be &ao annually.
 The Seiectznen were authorized. tc make loans when needed, not to ex- cesd fee.t0o. It WAS decided that the board Of assessors zhould hereafter hold sessions in the several voting dis- trfc<s of the town.
 Orchard street, Mystic. was accepted as street to be hereafter cared for by the town
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
LESSON OF COMMANDMENTS
 IS LOVE SAYS PHEAcAEE

Continuing his series of sermons at the high mass in St. Patrick's church sunday. Rev. Peter T. Ct.ny considered Christianity as an Exact Science. the tlon for every soul who obeys the commands of God.
 Science, the preacher said is know ledge founded upon known principles and facts- taking the science of a7ia- ton as an example To tho person vhc does not understand its principles, ay- iation means nothing: so, too, Catholic reiEgion is based upon known facts, hut to the person who is not fully ac- ouainted with these basic facts and does not know how to put them inte practice they are equally meainingleSs.
 History, tradition. common sense, prove that the precepts of Christ's re- ligion have for their foundation ten laws IT there were no law. there would be no evil. because no actfot, would be prohibited: it is because God has forbidden certain acts that such acts are chased as wrong
 The prea cher took up in turn the ten great laws which God has given for man guidance. explaining the Ten Commandments as they relate to cer- tain acts which are wrong: for exam pie, the first commandment as incl dentaiiy prohibiting ido1atry. apostasy, atheism heresy- Running through tn e list, Father Cuny shed ne.y light mon
 
 ful to his hearers, setting forth clear ly the teaching Of the Catholic church upon these points.
 This was particularly clear regard ing the third commandment: Remem- Der to keep holy the Sabbath day. Any form of worship to suit the individual whirn is not pleasing to God. since Christ Himself has enfoilted the ct- ferin.g of inc holy sacrifice Of the ma ss as the highest obligation and es ac- cepta bie to His Father. and this fact has been taught by His disciples and their successors throughout the long history of the Catholic church. and the same command Is put Into p-acti to- day.
 Since then the commandments are to be the rule of conduct having dis oheyed any one Of them implies that man has incurred a psnalty-bI,t Christ Himself has afforded the sinner the means ot coming back to Gods friendship The preacher spoke df- rectly CT the obligation of repentance. sorrow for sin. and the consoiine ra ct that the Saviour has left to His church the inheritance of the wonderful power of forgiveness. even though this DOW er Is conferred upon the priest, himself os human fratlities and obliged to confess every other penitent. The Roman Catholic doctrine of ahso1utioa so wonderful in it's consolation. irispfra- ton to right living. aCE as a check to future sin, was set forth simply and convincir-,,- The obIigs ton ot con f"ss.nfa rests Hcon every Catholic, from -Ile nope to the humblest layruar.
 After ell, the preacher said the les son of the commandments of God and of His church may be summed uD as Love "Yf you love Me. you will keep My con-nanApaAnts- and. conversely.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
COL HETRfck pLANs
 BIG lEVEE PROJECTS

Projects for levee and revetnent work in Louisiana whiph Ncre plan ned by Col Harold S. Hetrick, district ieYee engineer, son Of Rev Andre " J. Retrisk Of Canterbury. this stata, have been approved hy tho Missis- sipli river4 commission and the chief government engineer. and the work will he started at once It will call for the expenditure of more money by the government and the stAte than has been spent in Louisiana for thts work in years. -
 The repair and extenston of bank revetnoents, for which organization uas been in nroErass for some time will involve an outlay of $ezs,0o0. This in c,udes the purchase of two 4eo- horse power steam tuea- with steel huiiS. The revetments to receive at tention are those at Hand Times kempe 3iies and AaronEC Bends Grand Bay. Plaauemine and fhe New Orleans harbor. The forces are al-