davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
CHELSEA BOAT CLUBS ANNUAL
Julian Williams Elected Commodore Succeeding Daniel S. Haviand- Supper Before Business Meeting at Buckins ham Menorial-Gain in Membership in Past Year-Cub Votes to Raise Dues From $6 to $S

Treasurer Buckingham. The present membership was shown at 11S, Is new members having been received In the year and II menbebrs having re' signed
 The meeting voted to raise the am nual dues from $6 to sS in order to provide better for the running ex- penses of tn eclub.
 The past year was shown to have been @ successful one generally. two outings, one at Red Top and one at Chelsea lodge on the Thames having been the social features The club property had been improved, a new wharf provided at the lodge, a new run at the club house and the parior at the club house had been renovated.
 Commodore Williams announced the following committees for the year:
 Real estate, Henry G. Peck and Daniel s. Haviland
 House and grounds, Frank D. Sevin and Weston c. Pullen.
 Boat, Dr. Frank W. Hoims and James c. Isbister.
 Finance. A. L. Peale and Herbert B. Cary.
 Chelsea lodge, 4. L. Peale, Frank D. Sevon, Dr. Frank W. Holms, James C. Isbister and Weston c. Pullen. After the business for the evening the members pblayed whist for shori time
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
FUN ERALS
Mrs. Edward Sutton

The funeral of Mrs. Edward Sur- ton took place Monday morning from her residence, 45 Easton avenue. Waterbury. at S:30 o'clock to .St- high mass was celebrated at o'clock by the Rev. Francis J. Lally, the rer- tor The hymns sung by the choir were. at the offertory, an Ave Maria, after the mass, Beautiful Land on High, and as the body was borne from The bearers were Daniel J. Sutton, William Bueckley, James Daily, Ed ward Casse and Charles Shambo. Bur ial was in the new St. Joseph's ceme- tery, Waterbury.
 Mrs. Sutton was Miss Josephine the many friends attending the fun eral were MT. and Mrs. Charles .. Tracy of Norwich.
 Leibe Blum
 On Monday the funeral of Lebie Blum was held from the home of his son, No q West Main street, and burial took place in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewster's Neck. MT. Blum died at the home of his son, on Sunday. He was the son of Aaron and Bertha Balm Blum and was born in Russia on January 1S, 1880. He came to New York in 1884 and had passed the last two years in Norwich. He was a member of the Congregation Brothers of Joseph. MT. Blum leaves two sons and two daughters, Abraham Blum of Norwich. Joseph Blum and Mrs. Fannie Sternfield of New York, and Mrs. Anna Levinsky of Brooklyn, N. '. There are 22 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren.
 Mrs. $. WeIIes Haushton
 The funeral of Harriet W. Smith widow of S.. Welles Haughton, wce held at Grace Memorial church in Yantic Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Rev. J. Eldred Brown officiating at the service. Several hymns were render ed by the choir. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in the Johnson cemetery in Bozrah, Archdea- con Brown conducting the committa Serviceb There were a number o1 floral remembrances.
 l Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
FOR EVERY SUFFERER FROM CONSTIPATION Rheumasalts Insures Quick
 and Safe Relief

The safest, most pleasant and quickest way to relieve constipation and all the misery. and ills that go with it. is to dis solve a little Rheumasalts in water and drink 1t while it is effervescing.
 Rheumasalts is a scientifically blended and chemically pure carbonated lithia drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates toxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet.
 If you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin. coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu- ralgia or rheumatism, then you need Rheunasaits. Fine for both adults and infants.
 It is a uric acid solvent as well as a sa- line laxative. Instead of doping" yourself with drug-forming. heart depressing "lax- ative'' pills and tablets. take Rheumasalts. It is delicious to the taste and acts quickly without griping or nausea. Rheumasalts is as pure as the natural laxative salts from the Mineral Springs.
 The next time you need laxative, ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheunasalts' If he hasn't the original Rheumasaits, write to the Rheumabatfi Company, Minneapolis. Minn-, who will be glad to see that you are supplied.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
SET UP THE CROWD,
 THEN WOULDN'T PAY John Rudeek Was Liberal with Treats
 on the Heuse.

John Rudeck of East Lyme. who has been in the hands Of the police before, was taken into custody on Tuesday afternoon by Policemen Frank Henderson and Charles Smith after he had refused to pay for drinks which the bartender at Bendett's sa- loon on West Main street said he had ordered.
 The charge made against Rudeck wes that he had gone into the saloon and invited everybody to have a drink After a little while he ordered another round for everybody In. the place. Everybody responded with alacrfty to bot, calls. but when the bartender asked to see some money from Ru- deck, the latter replied that he never had anything, and he wouldn't pay.
 Then he was held, police headouar- ters notified and the police sent to make the arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
SOCIAL PROG RAMME FOR
 SUNDAY SCHOOL GLASS Given at Bushnell Chapel for Glass of Central Baptist School.

Class No. 3a. of the Central Bap- list Sunday school. taught by James L. Case and of which Mrs. c. c. Gill; dersleeve is president. held a social and entertainment in Bushnell chapel from 4 to 6, Tuesday afternoon.
 There were entertaining readings by Miss Hooper and Frank T. Naples, and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown gave an inter through Yellowstone Park There were two pleasing songs by Miss Mar garet Kinney and an en1oyab1e piano solo by Miss Irene Gregson. Rev. Dr. slocum spoke briefly, after which cake Mrs. Henrietta Tent, who was assist ed by Mrs. John E.. Post, Mrs. A. T Utley. Miss Jennie L. Spencer and Mrs A Thatcher Otis Of the seventy mem bers of the class about fifty were pres ent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
OBITUARY
Hugh B. Brown

Following an illness of over a years duration, Hugh B. Brown died at his home, No. 4 St. Jerome avenue, Hol- yoke, on Monday night For several years Mir. Brown was employed as papermaker. In this city. During his residence in Holyoke he worked for the Crocker-McElwain paper com- pany, having been in the employ of that concern since the company was organized. Besides his wife. who was Miss Hayes of Greeneville, he leaves three brothers, Valentine P. and Mich ael C. Brown of Holyoke and John s. Is also a sister. Mrs. A. P. Norman of Chicago, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
Given a Sboyver

Miss Fannie L. Browne of No. 21S West Main street was pleasantly sur prised Saturday evening by a num- Der of her friends who gave her a mis- cellaneous shower in honor of her ap- preaching marriage, one of the pleas ant events of. the evening was g. mock marriage. Refreshments were served by the hostess. and the party broke up at a late hour wishing the bride-to- hr much happiness
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
Bound ov.r To su..risr Court.

When the continued case of the state against Ralph Ricksaina was called up in the city court on Tuesday, the testimony was completed and the court found probable cause to hold the ac- cuse9 tn, bonds of $500 for the higher court. George Speno provided bonds. The prisoner is charged with cashing a spurious check about three weeks ago. He was located by a boy who works where the chack was cashed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
Painless Dentistry
4so. which includes three to non-rss:-

49o, which includes three to non-rees- dents and to an alien.
 The latest to take out licenses are Emil Hoelck, Herman Murray, Elmer B. Bothan, Arthur Belliveau. Edwin Sjoblom, Stephen J. Kehoe, James T. Adams, Robert E. Dziomba, Rev. P. L. Masoicott, Calvin R. Hewitt, Henry Florence. Henry A Wagner, F. ]. Ort- Briggs, Frank L. Briggs A. D. Wash burn, Sidney P. Smith. Ambrose Mon . ell and Henry C. Beadleston. The last two are non-residents, both from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
conf.reno. Over. William. Crossing.

The public utilities commission had a conference Tuesday with officials of the Shore Line Electric Railway company and of the Central Vermont Railway company on the matter of protection at a grade crossing at the tracks of the Central Vermont In the town of Franklin. known as Williams crossing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
ssudyina Music in Hartford.

Miss Dorothy MacClenathan of Church street has entered the Hartford School Of Music. where she is a pupil of Edward H. Moves. who was for 14 years Russian court pianist. and for 1S years a pupil of Leschetizky.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

According to the latest aysffahis figures. Pennsylvania stands fifth in the production of wood pulp and Is second to West Virginia in the amount of slabs and other sawmill waste used for pulp; Maine stands third.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
% Ahc,M Zero.

At 2:15 o'clock this Wednesday, morning 1t was just 22 above zero at Thamesvilie which Is quite a drop from the temperature of the night previous
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
Incidents In Society

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins of Sachem Terrace have returned after spending a few days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

Hunting Licenses 49o Hunting licenses already issued by Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook total
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

Miss Dorothy Robertson, a former Academy student, who has been the guest of Miss Irene Gregson of the Joseph Perkins road has returned to Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

Miss Caroline Lyman of Hartford. formerly of Norwich, has left town after passing a few days with her sis ter, Mrs. Charles F. Thayer, of Wash ingron street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

Miss Hazel Anderson had the mem .bers of Alpha Sigma society of the Second Congregational church at her home 49 Church street, Tuesday eve ming, for a. meeting. Miss Jessie R. Sage is president of this society.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

Persons receiving pensions under act of June 27. 1890, now have an op- portunity to test their title to an in creased pension under act of May Il, 1912, Under the former act the maxi mum allowance is SIP per month. while according to the new provisions the minimum rate is SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
URGES WOMEN OF CITY
TO CONTRIBUTE EXHIBITS
state VIII Show Embroidery. Crochet
and China Painting Products at
Panama Exposition

Embroidery. crochet. china paint
ing and arts and crafts OF all kinds
done by women in the home will have
place in the exhibit OF women's work
at the Panama exposition. Indiana
will have an exhibit along this line in
which all women who are accomplish
ed in any one of the arts are urged
TO participate.
Mrs. Robert Strong OF Indianapolis
appointed by Gov. Ralston as superin-
tendent Of the exhibit, who was in
South Bend this week to interest
South Bend women, has left 10 con-
tinue her journey through the state,
but she left a message TO South Bend
women urging them to participate.
Crochet should be submitted IN half
yard lengths. All articles 10 be en-
tered by South Bend women may be
sent to Mrs Victor Jones 521 w.
Washington av., who will forward
them 10 Indianapolis al the expense
of the respective senders There they
will be judged and the best sent on 10
San Francisco. The state will insure
all the work and return it or put it on
sale as desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
COMMITTEE OF BUSINESS
MEN TO MEET MORRIS
Originator OF Industrial Loan Bank
ing System Will Explain Plan
to South Blenders.

Arrangements are completed for
the reception Of Arthur j. Norris
originator of the Morris plan of in
dustrial loan and banking. who will
be in South Bend on Friday, oct 9
A number Of business men have form
ed a committee TO have charge of the
meeting with Mr.. Morris which will
be held in the room south of the red
room on the second floor Of the
Oliver hotel Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. Mr.. Norris will then eX-
plain his system of loan banking
which he has placed in operation in
IA different cities over the country
during the past six years The pur-
pose Of the plan is to loan TO the
laboring men who are unable to fur
nish property as tangible security.
The committee in charge of the
meeting with Mr.. Morris on Friday
night is composed of the following:
Harry S. Badet, Arthur =. Baker,
W r. Baker. +. A. Bryan, Rob Camp
bell. Cadmus Crabill. Father De-
Groote. J. c. Ellsworth, II. A. Eng
man. G. y. Fassett, c. l.. Goetz, D. r.
GuilfOyle, ]. r. HaughtOn, A. ]. Ham
mond. A. II. Heller, G, c. Herr, Fred
w. Keller. Sam Leeper, Rev. G. A.
Lippincott, f. A. Miller. NJ. W. Mix,
T. w. Mueller, II. G. Spaulding, Sam
SpirO, G.. A. Summers, ]. Il. Weber.
J. A. WeTwinski, c. Weidler, c. A.
p gler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
WILL DECIDE FATE OF
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Question of Continuing Organ
izatiOn to be Discussed at
Luncheon on Saturday.

Whether the Associated Charities
OF South Bend viii continue TO exist
will be the important question 10 be
decided at a noon luncheon 10 be held
at the Y. NJ. Q. A. Saturday. Oct. 10.
The object OF the meeting is for an
informal discussion of the problem
as 20 whether the Associated Charities
shall as an organization be aban-
dOncd or whether IL shall be continued
with proper support 10 perform its
duties with the efficiency that is re-
quireG under the circumstances. The
luncheon was originally planned for
Friday but was changed 10 Saturday
ON account OF the Chamber OF Com
merce luncheon.
AT this time the organization is
lacking the support that is necessary
20 make il successful and the discus
sion at the Friday luncheon is expect
ed TO result I'm either new plans for
sustaining il or dropping the work.
According 10 notices which have
been issued no pledges Of any nature
viii be requested at the meeting but
advice and suggestions are asked by
the committee in charge as TO what
disposition shall be made Of the AsO-
ISOLATED Charities. Everybody inter-
ested IS invited TO attend. and il is
probable that there Will be a large
attendance.
The committee in charge OF the
meeting is composed of George L..
Bingham. L. 2. Hardy. W. o. Davies,
r. =. Howard. L. G.. Manning, Rich
ard Elbel, Arthur j.. Hubbard and
Marvin Campbell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
FORMER WIFE WANTS
DAMAGES OF $4,000
Mrs. Adah P. QuinIan Files Suit
Against Phillip P. QuinIan for
Declaring Her Insane.

Phillip P. Quinlan, attorney. was
sued for $25.5OO by his former wife.
Adah p. Quinlan, in the superior
court Thursday. Mrs. Quinlan alleging
that her husband had her confined 10
an asylum for insane at Longcliff for
seven weeks although he knew that
she was Of sound mind.
According to the complaint filed by
Mrs. Quinlan her husband had her
taken before an insanity commission
in Justice BrentOn II. Beal's court on
Oct. Z. 1912, where she was declared
of unsound mind and was sent to the
asylum at L0ngcliff on oct. 10 where
she stayed Cor seven weeks
The plaintiff alleges that 1t cost her
$500 to secure her release from the
asylum and that she is and always has
been of sound mind and states that
she was sent there through malice on
the part of her husband. In addition
to the $500 which she spent Mrs.
Quinlan wants S25, 900 damages from
her husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
WILL KEEP EXHIBIT OPEN
Disease Prevention Display Attracts
Large Crowds.

Because Of the enthusiasm shown
by the large number Of visitors that
have attended the Disease PreventiO on
display and exhibit being put on in the
store building at 3O9 S. Michigan St.
the exhibit viii be left open until Sun
day night.
An orchestra will furnish music at
the entertainment to be presented Fri
day night. The exhibit is being at
tended by large numbers Of South
Bend citizens especially those inter
ested IN home development one
woman brought her baby to the eX-
hibit Friday and with the lady in
charge went over the list Of literature
carefully. Considerable interest is
being shown in II from an educational
standpoint
A register Of the visitors has been
keptsand on Sunday 1900 visited the
storerOOm, on Monday 500 and on
Tuesday 800. There are exhibits on
all phases of disease prevention and
health promotion, prepared by the
various organizations OF the city in
terested in such matters. None of
them is dry and uninteresting, yet
every one is an object lesson.
Many people have come in to study
at length special exhibits and among
the most interested have been large
rumbers of men temporarily out OF
employment owing To economic cOndi-
tiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
JOHANNA HAGERTY WILL
Is PR0BATED THURSDAY

One-half OF the property left by
Mrs. Johanna Hagerty, who died sew
eral days ago, was given TO her
daughter. Florence Hagerty. and the
remainder to her other sons and
daughter. according TO the will which
was filed with the county clerk
Thursday. Jere T. Hagerty was Sc
lected as executor of the will by the
deceased. Those who share I'm one
half of the property are Jere T.
Hagerty. William J. Hagerty, Frank
N. HageTty. Charles A. Hagerty, Leo
Hagerty. Clement Hagerty and Marie
Hagerty. The will was drawn up on
Oct. %, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
RECEIVER FOR WALTER
N. SAPP is APPOINTED
Judge Vernon w. Van Fleet Selects
Edward +. Keller TO Take
Charge of Business.

Judge Vernon w. Van Fleet ap-
pointed Edward F. Keller receiver for
Walter n. Sapp in the superior court
Thursday upon the petition Of Will
liam ]. Yore. Mr.. Keller was placed
under $4,000 bond and will take
charge of the Sapp saloon, cafe and
rOOming house at 110-12 w. Colfax
av. Sapp left the city several days
ago leaving the business in charge of
his employees and Yore filed applica-
ton for receiver stating that Sapp Is
in debt to him for several hundred
dollars and that he owes altogether
$4,000 in South Bend The appoint
ment Of a receiver was delayed for
several days I'm an effort TO make
some different disposition of the mat
ter but as no agreement was reached
the court made the appointment
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
WOMEN FILE SUIT FOR
SALE OF PROPERTY

Sophia TObOska, Benjamin F. Dunn
and Warner Wise are the defendants
in a suit filed in the circuit court by
Stella Cabana, Annie Torwack and
Mary Poliecinsld in which the plain
tiffs ask the appointment Of a COM
missioner to sell certain property and
divide the proceeds among them and
Sophia Toboska tt is alleged that
the four women own one-fourth each
OF certain property which is valued at
81, $50 and that Dunn and Wise claim
an interest in the property The
plaintiffs want the property sold and
liens on II paid and the remainder
divided among the four owners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
FEARS TO TRUST BANK;
WOMAN LOSES S4OO
Mrs. Julia DemSki Hides Saw
ingS in Dresser Which
is ConfiScated.

Reports that financial affairs in this
country were on an unfirm basis and
that South Bend banks were unsafe.
has resulted in the loss OF S400 by
Mrs. Julia p. Demski, 521 5. Haley
st.
Hearing that she might lose her
money If she deposited in the banks.
Mrs. Demski hid $500 in a dresser
drawer. The money was saved for
the payments on a home she was
buying.
Tuesday afternoon Constable Rob
ert Beyers and three employees of a
local furniture store went to the
Demski home to remove some furni-
ture which she had purchased on the
weekly payments were overdue. Ac-
coroing to the story told by Mrs.
Den.ski and her husband. she was at
her work in a shirt factory when the
men came after the furniture. Mr..
Demsk was at home having been
out Of work for several days as a re-
suit Of the layoff at the Singer plant
and asked the men 10 wait until he
brought his wife before they moved
the furniture.
Take Furniture Away.
The men promised to wait. accord
ing to Demski, who left to bring back
his wife. When they returned the
furniture and the men We're gone and
clothing and other articles which had
been in the dressers were strewn about
over the house which was open. a
crowd had collected and when Mrs
Demski went TO search for the savings
Of $500 1t could not be found. Al
though a thorough search of the house
was made. the money could not be
located.
The furniture concern has filed a
replevin suit against Mrs. Demsl6i in
the justice court Of A. n. Hildebrand
and the case is set for Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
According to attorneys the furni-
ture should not have been removed
as it was. and it is probable that the
case will be hard fought when taken
into court Saturday.
Mrs. Demski had purchased the fur
niture upon her own initiative under
her maiden name and was paying for
il herself. When her husband got out
of work the payments lapsed for two
weeks. She had also been saving
each week in order TO make a pay
ment on their home which they were
buying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
WILSON ADDRESS SETS
CAMPAIGN IN MOTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
completed consists Of Herbert Led
erer. Charles Allardt, George Robert
son and Henry Keller. other captains
will select their teams during the next
two days. 1t is planned to othclally
launch the campaign next Monday
morning and most Of the men engaged
Will give over their entire time Tor
the week 10 the project.
Harry F.. Engman, jr., president OF
the local Cham Der, opened the Ousl-
ness at the luncheon Thursday by
saving that he viii give all OF MS time
10 the matter between now and the
time il is completed. He introduced
the chairman OF the campaign, SCION
ID. Rider. who presided.
The limitations OF city are the
very things that limit business IN the
city" declared Mr.. Wilson IN ms al
dress after the luncheon.
Community advancement and de-
velOpment means individual business
advancement and development. he
continued I'VE have learned that
business is inter-dependent with every
human problem. The housing prob
lem Is "a business problem, which
manufactures. retailer and profession
al man must consider, for the condi-
tions OF housing means business 10
everyone. The conditions of schools,
parks city planning and hundreds OF
other things that are civic problems
are also business problems 20 the
business man. and il is impossible to
divorce business from the art of liv-
ing.
Appeals to Civic Pride.
The Chamber OF Commerce has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

gone a long way in what used to be
called the strictly civic field, yet the
two are so closely interlocked that one
cannot get along without the ether. l
would make an appeal then to the
civic pride of every South Bend citi-
zen who has patriotic spirit for his
support of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The appeal should be made from a
patriotic standpoint.
The man who asks what the
Chamber of Commerce will do for
him, OverlOOks the fact that he al
ready owes the city something. The
South Bend chamber is about to be
reOrganiZed. It's facilities for town de-
velopment will, it is hoped, be dou-
bled Few people question the value
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, espe-
cially people in the middle west,
while perhaps the eastern cities over
looks the value Of the organization.
May Have Traffic Bureau.
IF the facilities Of the chamber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
WOMAN is RELEASED
FROM BlGAMY CHARGE
Nellie Williams is Not Under Juris-
diction of Local Court Declares
Judge Van Fleet.

Nellie Williams. convicted Of big
amy in the city court, who appealed
to the superior court, was released by
Judge Vernon w. Van Fleet Thurs
day upon the grounds that the Indi-
ana courts have no jurisdiction in the
case. Attorneys for the defendant
asserted that the alleged bigamous
marriage was performed in Michigan
and that their client did not come un-
der the jurisdiction of the St Joseph
county courts. Judge Van Fleet sus-
tanned the contention Of the attorneys
for the defendant and released her.
She was sentenced TO one year in the
woman's reformatory by the city
court Judge.