davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
CIvICs LEAGUE TO MEET.

A meeting Of the Mishawaka Civic
league will be held at the Mishawaka
hotel Monday evening at 7:45. All
members are urged to be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
SOCIETY TO NfEET

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Memorial
church will meet Wednesday after
noon in the social parlors with the
members OF Mrs. Knoblock's wheel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
oUARTERIiY CONFERENCE.

The quarterly conference or the
Methodist Memorial church will be
held Tuesday evening. DR.. Somerville
Light Of Bristol, district superintend-
ent, will preside. A social hour will
follow the business session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Hardy Stebbins Of $500 z. Second
st, was removed 10 St. Joseph's hos
pital Sunday. He is suffering with an
attack Of typhoid fever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
OVFRCONTr nv uDAT

While visiting with Mrs. Edward Mil
Ter. " Church St, Mrs. Walter KnoblOck
was overcome by the heat and was taken
suddenly very III. A physician was called
and medical attention given her. tln
Monday morning Mrs. Knoblock was very
much Improved at her home on Z. First
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
LEAGUE TO MEET TUESDAY.

A meeting of the Walther league Of
St. Peters Lutheran church, will be
held Tuesday evening in St. Peters
hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Compton, Elk
hart, were in the city Monday to at
tend the funeral of the late II. D.
kindly. which was held Monday at
ternoon at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
To AT-rEND CONVENTION

Q. T. Kaylor left Monday morning
for Winona, Ind. where he will
spend the week attending the Photo
graphers convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
AT PAW PAW LAKE.

Carl McMann and Miss Eulalie
Minzey are visiting with the latters
relatives at Paw Paw lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
ENJOYING VACATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. John BOSNIAN have gone
to Davis Lake where they will spend their
vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
VISITED HERE SUNDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. TbrocknOrgan. Goshen,
took dinner at the Hotel Alishawaka with
party of friends Sunday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
DORCAs SOCIETY NTFETS.

A meeting Of the Dorcas society
of the Methodist Memorial church
was held Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. John Rishel. col W. JO-
seph st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A. Priest left Mon
day morning for their home in De-
troit. Mich. after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. z. Priest, Laurel st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
DISPUTE OVER TIRE
CAUSES AN ARREST

Angered because Levi Hudson. a
farmer. wished to take a tire to an
other shop to have IL set after II is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
VISITS IN ANTIOCH.

r. ". Smith of this city has re-
turned from Antioch. Ill, where he
spent Saturday and Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-08
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

WANTED-POsition as nurse girl; ex-
perienced. Address L. p, News
Times, Mishawaka-
WANTED - Experienced saleslady,
middle aged. Bryan Dry Goods
store.
WANTED-Naults and cessnOols to
clean and disinfect Work guaran-
teed. Prices reasonable. ID. +. Bar
ton. or call Home phone 1876.
FOR SALE-General purpose horse
and spring wagon. I'll +. Grove st
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
FUNERAL.
Miss Bridget Kelly.

The funeral of Miss Bridget Kelly was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. Patrick F. Bray, at No. 26S Gen. tral avenue Thursday morning at $40 o'clock. At g o'clock a solemn high mass was celebrated in St. Mary s church with the pastor, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice as celebrant, Rev. J. H. StapIeton, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, as deacon, and Rev. William Kennedy as sub deacon
 During the service The Beautiful Land on High was rendered by Miss Nellie Delaney, and a quartette rem dered Nearer. My God, to Thee. Hymns were also sung by the church choir, with Miss Budreau at the organ. The bearers were three nephews, Joseph Bray, Patrick F. Bray and Michael Bray, and Patrick J. Bray, a cousin, Simon Kelly of Lowell, Mass, and Cor nelius E. Murphy of Norwich Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Father Fitzmaurice assisted by Father Kennedy, conducted committal ser vice at the grave.
 The attendance at the funeral was large and included pr. M. Kelly and Mrs. Kelly of Boston. and Mrs. Mich ael Kelly and son Simon Kelly of Low ell. The flowers were many and very beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Officers of Father Matthew Society ln- stalled by County Director McGuin- ness,

At the meeting of the Father Mat thew society in their rooms in Car penters hall Thursday evening the off,
 ficers elected at the last meeting were installed by the county director, John H. McGuinness. The newly installed officers are: Spiritual director. Rev. J. H. Fftznaurice: president, Joseph phy; recording secretary, Robert Swan ton; fiancial secretary, Leadore Gladue: treasurer. Joseph A. Donnelly {;
 board of directors. Joseph O'Sullivan, Alphonse Belief1eur, Patrick Barry fOakridge street), Patrick Mahon and Joseph Donovan; furnishing commit tee, Joseph A. Donnelly, James Murphy and Patrick Barry (Cliff street). Fol- lowing the business of the meeting a smoker was held and a social hour en- joyed. Adjournment was taken about 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
SHOP TALK.
Given by Rev. F. w. Coleman at cres-
 cent Fire Arms company.

shop talk, in the series conducted by the Y. M. c. A., was given at the plant of the Crescent Fire Arms com pang at noon time Thursday. The meeting was opened by few remarks by General Secretary E. R. Starkey of the association. and Rev. F. w, Cole man, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, followed with. the address. He told of his experiences in machine shops before he entered the ministry. Rev. MT. Coleman said he was con vinced that religion was a necessity in every mans life He said he was able to- present his views from the stand- point of layman. as the conviction had some to him before he had beeeme a minister. His talk was very inter- esting,
 Believe Me. if Al These Endearing Young Charms was beautifully rem dered by Mrs. George T. Lord, wf1e was accompanied my her daughter, Miss Ruth Lord,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
GROWING WORK IN STATE CHARITIES
Total Expenditures 1912 For Institutions Receiving State Aid Was $1 .s6s0o7.57 as Against $1.661 ,5074o in 1s11-Appropriatons Hospitals Increased berculoss Work Has DeIevoped Largely

The preliminary report of the state board of charities for the two years ended Sept. 30. 1912. has recently been presented to Governor Baldwin. The complete report will be ready Tor presentation to the general assembly and for distribution as soon as printed. Mention is made of Ill institutions ID the state for the care of delinquent, are subject to visitation by the board. In addition to these institutions, many of the i6S towns in the state of which 72 maintain almshouses,- are visited Dy or other provision made for the care o2 the poor.
 Placing Out Children.
 A larger work than usual in the way of placing out and supervising children from the county temporary women members of the board. Mrs. M. H. c. Mitchell of Norwich and Miss Anna c. Walter of Middletown, who have been assisted during a portion of the time by a special agent.
 The. general condition of the fnstitu- tions visited is reported as excellent. New Legislation Is urged to give the board more authority to carry into ef- feet the recommendations that it may find necessary to make.
 The total cost to the state for the care of it's delinquent, defective and dependent classes is large, and the coming years give promise of increased demands for the establishment of new institutions and the necessary develop ment of those already organized. Seg- regation of the socially or physically unfit is ultimate economy, however, and prevention, as well as cure, must be the watchword for the future. The report is signed by the members of the board and the secretary. as follows: Thomas F. Kane, M. D., president, Hartford; Martha H. c. Mitchell, Nor AI-4 Edwin A. Down. M. D.. Hartford; Jus- tin B. Holman, Saybrook, and Charles P. Kellogg, secretary, Waterbury.
 institutions Maintained.
 The report shows that in this state, with an estimated population in 1912 of 1,155,00o, the following institutions are maintained for the restraint and dependent classes:
 Criminals and misdemeanants, 12 (state prison, state reformatory and 10 county jails).
 boys and industrial school for gfrls).
 Young women offenders, two (House of Good Shepherd and Florence Crit tendon mission)
 The insane, Is (two state hospitals Hartford Retreat, 13 private hospitaIs).
 Epileptics. one (colony for epilep- tics).
 The feeble minded. one (schooi for irnbeciles).
 The deaf, two (American school and Mystic Oral schoolD.
 The blind, one (Connecticut institute for the blind) The sick and injured. 27 Hospitals, public and private).
 The tubercular, six (sana toria, pub lie and private).
 Old soldiers, two fFftcia's home for soldiers and Relief Corps home).
 Dependent children. eight County temporary homes).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Wash Goods

At 4e-Dress and Shifting Prints. value 7c. At 5c-Dress Muslins in 6 good ass sortment, value Sc. At sJzo-Ss-inch Dress cambrics light and dark coiorings, valus 10c. At 1oLac-Best quality Percales, in ss splendid assortment of designs and colorings, value 12hc. At 624c-Dress Ginghanns, 10 to 20 yard lengths, light, medium and dnri- colorings, value 9c. At aIsc-Dress Ginghams, 10 to % yard lengths, newest patternl, value 12hc. At 1oIso-Best quality Domestic Dreas Ginghams, ali the popular naskaF in complete assortment, VaIua 12hc. Outing ELanneL-EIanneIeS&s Outing Flannels, a great big assert ment of patterns and coIorinEs, re. . duced as follows:
 At 7o a yard, value Sc
 At 9c a yard, value 10c
 At loo a yard, value 12Mc At 10Lac-Good weight F1annelette, ga inches wide, newest designs, value 12c. At .12L2c-Heavier weight Flannalette, in variety of new designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
WHAT GAN THE POOR
 coNsuMPTIvE DO?
Commissioner Gunshannon Speaks or Difficulty of Finding Suitable oc- euPation.

cuPation.
 In view of the early opening here of the New London County Tubercu- losis sanatorium. what State Tubercu- losfs Commissioner John F. Gunshan- non had to say in New Haven Tuesday evening before the St. Francis Holy Name society is of more than usual in- terest.
 Commissioner Gunshannon was speaking upon the topic, What Can the Poor Consumptive Do to Earn a Living?''
 What Gan They Dor MT. Gunshannon said that many peo- pie ask why people confined in State Tuberculosis sanatoriums are not gfv- or an opportunity to do some work from which revenue would be de- rived. portion of which could be giv- en to them to assist them to get a start in life after they leave the in- stitution. Naturally, said the speak CT. people would say that this matter would be a simple one, but those who have given much thought to the sub ject find it one of the most difficult problems to be solved. If we take the women patients, for instance, and pat them to work making quilts or sofa pillows. where could you find q market for the sale of the same? What housekeeper would want to purchase one of these articles. knowing it was made in a tuberculosis institution AS to our men, there is lots of work that they might do, but it would be the same; and still there are hundreds of persons afflicted with tuberculosis who are employed today in the prepar- ation of food stuffs and people do not stop to realize the great danger from their employment. Our commission, continued the speaker, has received reports from various sections of the state where people are employed in the I fA, e.. l <.4k know of no law which can prevent 1t. Relatively Healthy Occupations.
 The speaker declared that in his opinion the physical condition of a person had more to do with the bring ing on of the disease than the occu- patton in which they are employed. he statistics gathered of people em- problem is. For instance, it is com
 monly thought that the position of host1er in stable would be very healthfui occupation for persons who z inclined to have lung trouble, and still the dealn i,4le aiiIoiag this class is much greater than among textile factory operators, the figures being 267 per 100000 against POT per 100000 among mill workers. And if we go further. we find that among the coal miners, who work in dust and damp ness, the percentage is only 120, while the death rate among servants. which wo QSdHAty COASi0oI NCAS ICdllii1 occupation, is about three and one half times greater.
 MT. Gunshanan said there are many agencies at work in the state combat ting this disease and much Legislation is desired. but without education among all the people, so as to give a good healthy public opinion to back it up. legislation would be a failure The careful consumptfve is not a menace to public health. but the care- l6ss <sYia is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

of starch; meats are often despoiled of much of their nutrftive quality; the soil is depleted of the amount of veg etable salts it ought to have. We do not obtain the natural ripened fruits and vegetables, hence the stomach re- quires assistance to digest an oveEa- bundance of fbrous material and take care of fruit acids that nature had no chance to convert into grape sugar. So we need more rar- sin than the system can supply, more diastase, more of the natural tonic and preservative proper ties which ripened vegetation should give us. The deficiency is made up in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and is the only way to have stomach health un- der modern conditions.
 Try just one box and you will never want to be without this wonderful remedy for stomach troubles. Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets contain an ingred- tent, one grain of which will digest 5000 grains of food. They are so en- tirely harmless because they have ab- solutely no effect on the system one way or another except to do just the one thing-digest food
 Every drug store sells and recom- mends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The price is 50 cents per boz.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
WiIfmantic and New London Men Tn
 cluded in List of New Grants.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, January 7th. 1913. as furnish ed from the office of F. H. Allen, fol- 1ows
 Charles L. Bowers. Hartford, wheel locking device; Charles H. Cuno, Meri- den. engine starter; George M. Flames. Bridgeport feeding mechanism for hemstitch sewing machines, Albert H. Emery, Stamford, jar and bottle clos CT; Peter Hardman, Wfllimantic. card ing machine; Duncan c. Hooker. Hart ford. fuse housing; Christopher J. Lake, Bridgeport, flying or soaring ma- chine: John A. Mason, Bridgeport, re- voIving card stand: Dudley H. Munger. Waterbury, tack fastened button; Lewis H. Nash. South Norwa1k. meter piston; Donald Noble, Bridgeport, sew ing machine for mbroidering. two pat ents; Joseph H. Piil1ington, Water bury. stocking supporter loop: Wilson E. Porter, New Haven. alarm clock; Lucius F. Whiton, New London, form ing bearings; Charles W. Warner, Middletown. design for shelf bracket; :; David c. Wheeler. Bridgeport. design for shear blades.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

Dependent poor, 73 (almshouses,:
 Old people. private prevision, IS eoId peoples hornes)s
 Children, private provision. IT Cor plan asyIurns and homes).
 Total. 1S7-
 $1,ss1,sQ7.4o in 1911.
 For the support or assistance of such of the institutions mentioned as receive state aid and for other allied agencies, the appended tables show in the fiscal year 1911 q total of $1,- 661,507.4o. of which $1.209.299.82 was devoted to maintenance, supervision, etc, and S462. 2o7.5s was expended for building. additions. etc.
 Cost $1,aee, ,0o7.57 in 1912.
 Tn 1912 the total cost to the state was $1.8ss. .0o7.67. of which $1.ss1,7oI. vision, and <487, ,300. 30 was for build ings and permanent improvements. AS compared with the expenditures for similar purposes for number oI maintenance and supervision show steady increase.
 Cost More for Jail Prisoners.
 The cost to the state for prisoners in jaiIs for the eight counties has risen from s107.s34 in 1910 to S122. I6s in 1912. At the Connecticut hospital for the insane an increase is noted from s205. .23s in 1910 to $214,5s3 in 1912, while the development of the state hospital at Norwich is shown by the growth in it's demand upon the state treasury from S59.37S to $6l.46l in the same period.
 Hospital Appropriations Increased.
 By acts of the general assembly of 1911 the annual appropriations to gen. era1 hospitals were increased in several instances so that the record for 1912 shows s123.S75 paid out to 23 hospi- ta1s, as against $113.1 137 given to 22 hospitals in 1910.
 Tuberculosis Work ouadrupled.
 The greatest increase in expenditure in any one department under consider ation is easily found in the amounts devoted to the campaign against tu- berculosis which was started by the appointment in 1909 of a state board of three directors to establish and con- duct county sanatoria for the treat rnent of this disease. The amount so expended from the state treasury in 1910 for the maintenance of the coun- ty sanatoria. the administration Of the state board of directors and appropria- tfons granted to two private sanatoria of this character was S57,517, while in 1912 the expenditure for similar pur- poses was s2o1.376, and s13S,551 addi- tiOnal was devoted to new buildings and equipment.
 As noted in recent reports, the op- eration of the state Dauper law of 1907 has largely augmented the de- mand upon the state treasury since It's adoption for the surnort of paupers not having legal settlement in any town. The amount so expended in 1909 and 1901. about s5s,oo0 each year, rose in 1911 to s68.345. and then in 1912, for some obscure reason, fell to s50,610. For the support of dependent children in the county temporary homes the amount expended by the state increased from ss4.es2 in 1910 to $114,680 in 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
BORN.

BORN. LOGEE+In Thompson. Jan 1, 1913, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Warren Logee.
 PRATT-In West Wilmington, Jan. 6, 1913, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Harold Pratt.
 CHRTSTEESEN-In Norwich. Jan. ,, a son to MT. and Mrs Soren Christen- sen of No. 9 Washington street.
 DiEn. HASCOTT-In this city. Jan. S. 1913. William Hascott. Funeral from the Dar1ors of M. Houri- gan Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment at Mohegan. MAHONEY-su Suddenly. in Occum, Jan. r John Mahoney. Jr.. aged 29 years. Funeral from the home of his father. John Mahoney, st Versailles, Satur- day morning, Jan. Il, at S.3O. Ser vices in St Joseph's church at g o'clock. Burial fin Baltic cemetery. GEER-In Norwich, Jan. g. 1913, George w Geer, aged S4 years. Funeral services will be beld at his late home, 159 West Thames street, Saturday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
NEW LONDON NORTHERN. Former Directors and Officers Are
 Reelected.

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the New London Northern railroad company Thursday the fol- lowing were elected directors for the ensuing year: Charles H. Osgood, Nor wfch, Conn; Thomas B. Eaton, Wor- cester, Mass: Edward C. Smith, St. Albans, Vt; john Cl Averill, Norwich; Guilford Smith, South Windham; Jus tus A. Southard, New Lcndon; David Mackenzie, New London Chester C. Rumrill. Springfield. Mass: Charles Osgood, New York.
 At 6 meeting of the directors held immediately after the adjournment of the stockholders meeting, the follow ing officers were elected:
 President, Charles H. Osgood.
 Vice president and treasurer, John c. AVerill.
 Secretary, Justus A. Southard.
 It was a reelection throughout.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
STOP
DANGER AHEAD.

To neglect Rheumatism. Kidney. and Bladder Troubles. Blood Disor- dcrs, is dangerous. You can't tell what the outcome will be. anytime 1t is liable to tighten up on the heart with fatal results. There is need to take a remedy that you can be req sonabiy sure will eliminate the Uric Acid from the blood and waste matter from the system that is causing the aches, pains scre muscles. pIrnply face. etc. and thus overcome the disease in 3 natural way and quickly effect a cure that Is lasting.
 URTC-O the greatest enemy Of Uric Acfd does just this thing. A trial will convince and 1t does not cost much for the trial as it sells for s1.oo per bottle or s5.Do. fors6 bottles. Be surs that you get URIC-O. accept no snb- stftute offered. If your druggist can- not supply URIC-O we will send you the regular size on receipt Of price. charges prepaid. Sold in bulk to doc- tors only. If you care for frcc trial bottle to tent uRIC-O at our expense. send us your name and address. to- Eether with 10 oents in stamps to cover cost of 1nadling sample. Address THE uHIC-o COMPANY Water Street. Binghamton. N. Y. zso
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
St. Andrews Ladies' Guild.

The Ladies' guild of St. Andrews church held their regular meeting in the guild rooms of the church Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Richard Seed presided at the meeting, which was well attended. The various business matters of the afternoon were cleared up, after which a social hour was passed, Mrs. Sedd, assisted by Mrs
 William Banfield. serving refreshments
 The ladies have decided to give ar escallop oyster supper at an early
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

As a supplement to it's New Years issue, The Bulletin sent out a picture in colors of Norwich as it appeared in 184s. It Is interesting from a his torical standpoint and a calendar ap- bondage makes it useful as we'll as ornamental. = Windham County Ob- server.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
FUNERAL.
Mrs, David N. Crouch.

At o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Annie M., wife of David N. Crouch, was held from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen and Sen, Many relatives and friends attended and there were numerous floral remen- brances, The services were conducted by Rev. F, 0. Cunningham and the bearers were Albert, Trumbnll, Samuel and Frederick Whitmarsh. Burial was in the PoquetAnuck cemetery and a grave by Rev. Mr. Cunningham
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Bible ciassss to Resume-New Stse
 High Bar for Gym.

The sessions of the three Y. M. c. A. Bible classes. are to be resumed this evening after a short vacation during the holidays. There will be a supper preceding the Bible study.
 At a recent meeting of the physical work committee Of the Y. M. c. A. 1t was voted to purchase new steel high bar for the gymnasium.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Colchester and nosn1 po.tmastsrs.

Especial to The Builetin).
 Tine president sent to the senate the names of Samuel H. Kellogg, to be postmaster at Colchester, salary $1, ,660 per annun, and George E. An- drews to be postmaster at Moan sa1- ary $1,206 per annum. Both are re- appointments
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
NORWICH & WORCESTER
 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
A. George Bullock Elected President- M. M. Whittemore Secretary and Treasurer.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Norwich & Worcester R. R. Co. on Wednesday, elected the following directors:
 Thomas B. Eaton, Worcester, Mass; Francis H. Dewey, Worcester, Mass; A. George Bullock, Worcester, Mass; Alfred D. Foster, Milton, Mass; Oliver l.. Johnson, Norwich, Conn.
 At a directors meeting A. George Bullock wa selected president and M. M. Whittemore, secretary and treas urer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

Mr. and Mrs William Pippen of Hunters avenue have moved to Cen tral Falls. R. L Until recently. Mir Pippen had been employed in the TaftYi1le roller shop
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

Mrs. Ernest Leblanc and children Marie and Alice have returned to Adams. Mass, after spending several days with MT. and Mrs. John O'Don- nell of North Main street.