davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. orrin Johnson.


 Thursday morning the body of Sarah, Hartford on Wednesday, arrived in shis city on the HAS c. V. train and was taken in charge by Undertaken Eager Burial took place in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. c. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greenevi1le Congregational church, of fciated. Friends acted as bearers. resident.
 Mrs. Frederick Syninston.
 The funeral or Mrs. Frederick Sym sngton was held at her late home. No. 1 Slater avenue, Thursday afternoon at ] o'clock, with Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of Park Congregational church, officiating. Eben Learned rem dered very impressively Nearer. My God, to Thee. and Jesus. Lover of My Myron B. Prentice. Edwin l.. Root and Ruel N. Gray. and burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery Rev. Dr. Howe officiating at the com initial service.
 There was a wealth of floral remem- prances, which included a large wreath of mixed flowers from Mrs. Bowker large wreath from Dr. and Mrs John s. Blackmar, wreath from the Parish House association of Park Congrega- tional church, spray of blue p1llox and lilies from the Norwich Round Table wreath from Mir. Somers, pillow from the children.
 Among the many in attendance al the funeral were Miss Alice Symington and Miss Sarah Symington of Bridge port, Robert Symington of Fitchbure and Miss Mamie B. Ward of Hartford Undertakers Church & Allen mad < charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
Itching Eczenna
 Is Dried Right
 Up With Sulphur
USE LIKE COLD CREAM TO sus- DUE, IRRITATION AND
 CLEAR THE SKIN.

Constant or intermittent irritation producing itching and red, angry Eczema patches on the skin IS readily relieved with bold sulphur cream. The moment 1t is applied the itching stops and the healing begins. says noted dermatologist.
 It effects such prompt relief. even in aggravated Eczema that 1t is, never ending source of amazement to physf- clans.
 For many years bold-sulphur cream has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous erupt1ons by reason of it's cooling parasite te-destroy- ing properties. It is not only parasfti- cidal but also antipruritic and anti septic and nothing has ever been found to take it's place in overcoming irrita ble and infiammatory affections of the skin. While not always establishing per manent cure, yet in every instance 1t instantly stops the agonizing itching; subdues the irritation and heals the in famed raw skin right up and it is often years later before any Eczema eruption again appears.
 Those troubled should get from any pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur cream and apply it directly upon the affected skin like you would any ordi- nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome. particularly when the Eczema Is accompanied with itching.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
SILVER LOVING CUPS
 TO THREE TEACHERS
Given to Principal J. B. Stanton, Mise
 Gertrude Ward and Miss Teresa coushiin.

The large rooms at the Mt Pleas ant street school were full to overflow ing on Thursday afternoon with rel atiyes and friends of the graduating class of 1914. At 2SO Supervising Principal John B. Stanton cordially welcomed all and called upon Rev. Joseph Cobb. who offered prayer.
 gram was well given and received the well merited applause. The follow ing was the program.
 Music, Eldorado, Pinsuti, school chorus; declamation, The Duty off the American Scholar. Joseph Benjamin Sadinsky: reading. Tommy Candy, Laura Richards. Frances Eccleston Odgers; Reclamation, The Passing of the Horse s. E. Riser, Robert Eben- ezer Johnson; music, A Spring Song, Pinsuti, school chorus; recitation, The Reign of Peace, Eliza Thornton, Dora Esther Slosberg; reading, New Eng land Weather. Mark Twain, Catherine Philomena Tierney: music. Forget Me-Not Giese, school chorus. decla- nation, The North and South, Hoar, John Henry Clabby; reading. Aunt en Amelia Baker; music, Good Night. Good Night Beloved! Pinsuu. school chorus: Annie Laurie, Colin -Coe. chorus of girls: reading, Books, Rus kin. Gertrude Stuart Harris
 Quotations-Go1die Jennie Segol, Margarette Katherine Beebe. Joseph Marx, Alicia Mary Bellows, Margaret igan, Tessie Rosenblatt, Hattie Stral- Ter. Elsie Agnes Annie Sourbier. John Hazam. Herbert Hamilton Wiley, Ja- cob Ableman. Louis Kadish, Mabel Louise Bowersc.
 ns.-srt recitation. Books, graduat-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19

for the occasion, presented MT. stan ton one, Miss Dora Slosberg presenting two teachers Miss Gertrude l.. Ward and Miss Teresa Coughin, each with one.
 It was a complete surprise. but soon each rose and in a few words feelinS- ly expressed their thanks. Mir. Stan ton thought it was the first time the pupils had gotten the better Of tneir teachers, but they certainly had then for they had not an inkling of the gifts. The cups are very handsome; that of MT. Stanton's is eight inches high the other two some smaller Each one is beautifully engraved as present. ed from the class of 1914.
 The song Speed On closed another of the many happy and successful graduations of the Mt. Pleasant street school.
 .eBy our efforts we hope to rise, and | inc class colors were black and yellow, which were used to tie the diplomas
 as we'll as boutonieres for the class members, teachers and the two in- vited guests, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb and B. P. Bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19

Rev. Timothy NJ Crowley, rector of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church
 | in New London, celebrated his tnlr- ! tieth year as a priest Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
AEROLUX NO-WHIP PORCH SHA

They will fit any Porch, turn it into delight riety of pleasing weather proof colers. Prices $425.
 Call and see these Porch Shades a teIep
 "AeroIux" Man with eolored samples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
JUST A SIMPLE WHITE DRESS

IT IS not the idea of the WHITE
DRESS PARADE 10 wear a silken or
expensive gown. Just a simple white
dress you already have; that is all
that is necessary TO make YOU a par
ticipant IN the fete at SPRINGBROOK
PARK on WEDNESDAY. AUG. 18th.
Do not wear a hat as IL may detract
from the white dress rather than add
10 it's effectiveness.
What young lady's would not sparkle
with joy and delight IL she found her
self the pOsSessor OF a diamond ring
Ike her grown up sister wears The
young miss appearing in the white
dress parade whose grace Of manner
the judges think most worthy OF the
title Will be chosen queen and receive
just such a diamond as her heart de-
sires
Three Maids Of honor will receive
diamond rings also not so large as that
given the Queen but large enough TO
thrill there little hearts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
BOOSTERS PLAN TODAY
TO GET NEW BUSINESS

Mishawaka is today making de-
termined effort to capture more OF
the trade Of the country contiguous
to this city. Not that it does not at
present get its full share, but the idea
is TO add to this and to show to these
people who are trading elsewhere that
"Mishawaka has the goods" The
booster club is a new idea which re-
Gently originated in the fertile minds
of some of the more enterprising
merchants. Such clubs take the place
of the more old fashioned business
mems organizations almost exclusive
~ throughout the south, and the
change is said to have done much
towards helping the cities which have
such clubs.
In any case. Mishawaka is launch
ing its new organization today. when
automobiles are taking some so bust
ness men who will invade that ter
ritory south and east OF the city.
Dinner was served at Woodland TO
those having the price There were
some orators in the party and these
expounded the virtues, the graces,
and the greatness Of their city.
Everywhere in the intinerary the
farmers were talked to and their
good offices sought so that they may
be induced To do their trading nearer
home in the future. Incidentally
they Will be told all about the home
coming next month to which every
one will receive a hearty welcome.
This was the first of a series of
such trips into the country adjacent
TO Mishawaka.
Among those who made the trip
were: A. G. Haslanger. Judge Feig,
Stanley Mcintosh. Z. W. Maxwell a.
r. WurZ. Alloys Van RE, II. W. Jones,
Nern Lowe. +. NJ. BarrOws, .. r.
Lang, Fred Ullmann. A. r. McNeal'
c. II Behse. J. Q. SwangeT, George
NJ. Raab. Carl Wilke, Stanley Niles.
Charles Doolittle G. Kreigbaum. +.
w Bum. Fred Ki2er. Charles Ostrom,
Peter Lehman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.

Mrs. William Gimmer, Urbana, Ind,
is visiting with her sisters-in-law, the
Misses Amelia and Mathilda Gimmer.
Miss Mabel Sears left Thursday for
Kewanna, Ind, where she will visit
with relatives.
Daniel Greenawalt. Bremen. is Wis
iting in the city.
Bates Secrest and Jerry O'Brien,
Indianapolis. transacted business with
T. E. Keiser on Wednesday.
Miss Della Wanatacutt left Thurs
day for her home in Plymouth after
concluding a visit in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Fries and sons,
Terre Haute. Ind, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs Slough, w. Sixth ST. Mr..
Fries is a former resident Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Z. Suders have
returned from a trip TO Lake Wa
vase. Ind. where they have spent
their vacation.
Ira ] Smith has returned 10 his
home In Elkhart after visit with r
II. Page
A son arrived recently at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. +. p. Munsey, lndl-
ana av.
James Fallon has returned from a
business trip in Chicago.
Lynn Mcknight of this city is con-
fined TO his home with a slight attack
of tonsilltis.
Lewis Lang Wednesday afternoon
returned from a several days visit at
Klinger lake, Ind.
ID. c. Johnson OF Chicago, former
resident OF this city. is in Mishawaka
for several days visit with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06

up. They were compelled 10 halt
their armored trains and as they left
the cars they received "A whitening
fire from the Belgiaus protected by
trenches that they had hastily dug.
With the Belgian rifle fire pouring up
on them. the Germans dnally succeed
ed IN forming for the conflict
With two regiments az Uhlaus AZ
their head. the Germans advanced
and drove the Belgians from their
trenches and back toward Spa Re-
treating slowly. the Belgians drew
their foes into a trap that mad been
set Heavy artillery posted on hills
along a ravine through which the
Germans had 20 pass as they pursued
the Belgians. suddenly opened fire
Rain shells on UhIans.
Deadly shells rained upon the
Uhlans, each one killing scores as IL
exploded Within few moments the
two regiments OF cavalry had been
practically annihilated. those surviV-
ing the terrific fire surrendering. Tn
able 20 advance without the support
Of the Uhlans. the German infantry
fell back. lighting desperately. Under
cover of their few machine guns they
succeeded in boarding their armored
cars which proceeded 10 Pepinster
one report received here said that
the train had been blown up. but the
war office has received no connrma-
ton OF this rumOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06

and taken active command. Part OF
the German artillery sent against
Liege has been captured and scores
Of prisoners are being taken by the
Belgians as they press forward.
Belgian officers stationed at the war
office believe that Gen. Won Emmich
committed grave tactical error in
dividing his forces. The Germans.
10000 strong. set out from AK La
Chapelle with heavy artillery and
proceeded west. crossing the frontier
near Evyesden, town OF Neither
lands. Within Belgium. Gen En-
mich detached 900 cavalry and in
fantry and sent them south toward
Spa
The main body. consisting of the
seventh and tenth imperial corps.
crossed the Meuse after leaving Wise
in ruins. and then advanced south
east on Liege. All the artillery was
taken with the main force. that pro-
ceeding toward Spa taking only a few
light field guns.
Sieze Railroad.
The southern army sent with the
purpose of thanking the BelgianS on
their right wing, seized the railroad
as it advanced, pressed successfully
through Nervirs and Pepinster with
out meeting desperate resistance.
Between Pepinster and spa the Ger
mans found that the track was torn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
War at a Glance

Sfboh HOLM, Sweden. - German
"aFshihs are bombArd!ng Sveaborg
an important Finnish port Much
damage done the city.-Direct Inter
national News dispatch.
BRUSSELS. - German army de-
eisiveiy defeated I'm engagement near
Llege' Belgium. yesterday. The Brus-
sells Gazette correspondent at the
'front.' says Germany lost 5000 men
Inc Belgian war Office has previously
announced the losses at $500 killed
ana wounded on the German side
whiie making no statement to its own
casualties,
BRU SSELS.-German prisoners be-
gan arriving here this morning Six
hundred have already arrived. They
report heavy mortality among Ger
man officers.
BRUSSELS. - Belgian aviators
showed remarkable skill in yester-
days engagement Their Instructions
directing the fire of the heavy guns
were accurate to a degree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO RENEW
IIOIOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of
the Fifth ward and of the city OF South
bend. Portage township, st. Joseph coun-
ty Indiana that the Undersigned, Avenue
Hotel Company. a Corporation, will apply
10 the board of county commissioners OF
said St Joseph county at their September
term, 1914 for the renewal of certain
retail liquor dealers license heretofore
sioners at their September term, 1913 TO
one Harvey Stiner, now deceased, and
which said license was heretofore held oy
Pearl Hoffman, administrators or the estate
cf said Harvey Stiner, deceased, by her
duly authorized agent, under and by viz
tue of her written election TO continue the
same which said written election was APP
proved by the st. Joseph Circuit Court and
by said board OF county commissioners
and which said liquor license was trans
ferred by said administrators 10 the I'M
dersigned corpora ton at the August term,
1914. of said board Of county commission
ers to sell intoxicating, vinous, malt and
spirituOus liquors in less quantities than
i've to- gallons at a time with the priv
lege Of allowing the same 10 be drank
on the premises where sold; also Tor the
sale Of cigars, tobacco, Notwithstanding
beverages and the serving OF lunch ana
the running and conducting Of hotel in
connection Herewith, which said hotel
contains twenty five or more rooms for
the reception of guests.
That the undersigned corporation has
deSl grated, selected ana naIneQ james II.
Curtis. a person duly qualified TO have
and to hold said license under the laws Of
said state as the agent Of the undersigned
cOrpOrtiOn TO have control Of and general
supervision Of the sale Of intoxicating
liquors under said license.
That the place of business and the
premises wherein such liquors are to be
sold and drank is located in the front
room on the ground floor Of the Avenue
Hotel, situated and known as Numbers
III and ia ViStula Avenue In the city Of
South Bend in said county and state, the
particular room being situated anC known
as No. ia NiStula Avenue as aforesaid (;
the dimensions of said room are Forty
four (44J feet and three CD inches on the
east side thereof, and Thirty-One 81 feet
on the west side thereof, by sixteen (16l
feet east and west with entrances from
the front on said Vistula Avenue, from
the grill room and from the office OF said
Hotel.
Dated August 9th. 1914.
AVENUE HOTEL COMPANY,
A Corporation.
BY W T. Hofmann. as President.
Attest: James ID. Curtis as Secretary ;
George Sands, Attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
To START WORK At
PLANT THIS FRIDAY
Walls of South Race and FOun-
dationS of Electric Station to
Be Strengthened = New
Board for Arc Conduit.

Wednesday afternoon -. l. Chase.
construction contractor OF Elkhart,
Ind. who was hired by Supt Kline
OF the water and electric department
OF the city, 10 make the necessary
repairs TO the walls along the race at
the city plant began the unloading
OF material Mr.. Chase was hired by
Kline on authorization of the board
OF public works and the work will be
paid on the cost and percentage ba-
sis.
II Is expected that the work will
be commenced next Friday morning
when the water will be let out Of the
race and the headgates viii be closed
for two weeks during the layOff Of
the Mishawaka Wooden Manufacture
ing company. The concern will also
make extensive repairs TO the plant
during the close down.
Wednesday afternoon tracks for the
cars which will be used to haul ce-
ment and material. arrived, and also
several cement mixers. other neCes-
saTy equipment is expected TO be on
the site BY Thursday evening IL is
expected that the work will require
the full two weeks and il may be
necessary to work all night shifts 10
complete II IN that time Wires and
lights Will be supplied and every nee
essary arrangement To push the work
Will be made.
The walls along the race east of
the plant will be repaired and if nee
essary reconstructed. The walls have
already sunk several inches and are
leaning out in a dangerous manner.
IL Is feared they might cave out any
time The wall which is now being
used will be left in place and the new
one built about it.
The foundations under the plant
will also come under the improve
ment The far east corner of the old
electric light plant is in such a con-
dltion that II is feared that the next
time high water is experienced the
whole end of the building might slide
into the race. The entire corner Of
the building has cracked.
The plant OF the old electric sta
ton win also be repaired and a new
board for the arc circuit will be in
stalled. The old board is cracked and
is in a dangerous condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
ANNUAL COALBUSH
PICNIC A SUCCESS
Many People Attend Outing
Program of Contests Chief
Feature = Picnic Dinner is
Served.

The CoaIbush Sunday school pic
mic, which was held Wednesday, Aug.
8. was a success in every way and was
well attended The picnic was held
in the Rogers grove, two and a half
miles south and one mile east OF Mish
awake. At noon picnic dinner was
served.
A program Of events and prizes was
arranged which was as follows:
Angels food cake for ladies, Mrs.
Aaron CTofOOt, winner OF first prize;
Miss Ida Weiss. winner OF second
prize. White layer cake for ladies, Mrs.
John PARCEL, winner of first prize.
one dozen cookies for girls IA years
and under, Miss Ruth Riggs, winner
of first prize; Miss Mary Fuller, win
ner of second prize; Miss Mabel Weiss,
winner of third prize. Pie eating con-
test, open TO all: Evald SOrbery. win
ner of prize. Hitchup and drive for
ladies, Mrs. George Hahn, winner Of
first prize; Miss Ruby Battles, winner
of second prize. Nail driving for
ladies, Miss Sadie Witt. winner Of
prize Horse shoe pitching contest,
Vernon Crofoot, winner of first prize.
Temple Battles, winner OF second
prize. Rope climbing, Thaddeus
Schalliol winner Of first prize; G.
Rogers, winner of second prize. Foot
race for girls 10 years and under. Miss
Mabel Godshal, winner of first prize;
Miss Vest Cast, wiHner of second
prize. Foot race for boys Il years and
under, Evald Sorberg. winner of first
prize; Gilbert Mcfarland, winner Of
second prize. Necktie and apron con-
test winners, Homer Battlees and
Miss Newman. Free for all guinea
chase, Victor Cook, winner of prize.
Married mems foot race, c. Rodgers,
winner of prize. Ball throwing con-
test for ladies, Miss Mildred RIGGS
winner. Stude baker wagon for largest
family of boys under 20 years, won by
the MacFarland family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
RFNFWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens Of
South Bend, Portage township, ST. Joseph
county, Indiana, that the Undersigned
will apply 10 the board Of commissioners
OF said county at their September term,
1914 for q renewal Of license % sell in
toxicating. vinOus. malt and spirtuOus
liquors in less quantities than five gallons
ar a time with the privilege OF allowing
the same 10 be drank on the premesis,
also for the sale OF tobaccOs ard cigars
and the serving OF lunch % Customers
NV place 81 business where In said liquors
are 10 be sold and drank i heated In
the front room on the ground floor Of a
tyVo-story frame building known as No
1893 W Division Street The dimensions
Of said room are 20 east api west and -
feet north and south Entrance 10 said
room Is at front from said Division
Street and door In northwest corner 10
grocery store and door IN rear % yard
Aug >. 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
NOTICE.
Expenditures and Tax Levies for the Year

The Trustee Of Penn township, 81 Jo-
seph county. Indiana, proposes Tor the
yearly expenditures and tax levieS Dy the
advisory board at its annual meeting, 70
be-. held at the trustees office. the FOL
lowing estimates and amounts FOR said
year.
Township expenditures $1,000. ana town
shin TAX 40 cents on the hundred dollars.
Local tuition expenditures SlOOco and
tax Il cents on the hundred dollars. and
pool tax - cents on each poll
School tax expenditures, Sl0.VO, ana taA,
Il cents the hundred dollars. ana pom
tax - cents on each poll.
Road tax expenditures S234.SS. and tax
one cent on the hundred dollars
Poor expenditures for preceding year
:. 5aOs5. and tax four cents on the hun
dred dollars
Total expenditures. $50. "a *, and total
tax. - cents or the hundred dollars.
T / DFFFENBATGH. Trustee. Penn
township. Sc. Joseph County. Ind.
Aug q. 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06

BENTON HARBOR-Called by the
battle cry of the fatherland. thousands
of Germans in the southern and cen
tral portions of Michigan have left
for over the sea to take up arms in
the great war. 1t is estimated that
at least a thousand have already gone
and that many more will go
within the next two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
irEUEIMAN OBSEoUIES.

Funeral services over the late Ed
ward Meuelman were held Thursday
morning. at nine o'clock from the St
Bavo's Catholic church. Rev. Shoe
kaert officiated. Burial occurred In
St Joseph's cemetery.
The St Josephs society. OF which
Mr. Meuelman was a member. attend
ed in a body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06

Jonason Kurtz OF Iigonier. Ind,
father Of Mrs. DR.. W. b. Christophel,
Main and Grove SITS, was brought 10
this city Wednesday night on the
11-2O interrrban car and was taken
10 the ST. Joseph's hospital in an am
bulance.
Mr.. Kurtz is suffering with injuries
sustained from fall while attending
a stock sale, southeast OF this city. \
sCaffolding had been erected TO serve
as a grandstand. which gave way and
the crowd OF people occupying the
stand was thrown 10 the ground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06

- FLUUh AND TIED.
tCorrected Daily by KnoblOck f. Gins
Hydraulic AveD
Cereals and FlOur-Buying wheat az
soc; oats al Soc; retailing at soc: rye Coo;
corn. buying at zoe. selling at SIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Dary by the Fernden mari

corrected Danny by the FerndeIl Market
125 y. Main ST.
Poultry Chickens. paying 121ac to 15c,
selling at 2Oc.
SpringS-Paying ~ to pc live, selling
30c.
Neats-Retan: Tea1, zoe % soc. round
steak, zoe To 25c; sirloin steak soc; porter
house Doc to 4Oc: beef roast. zoe 10 15c
boiling beef, loo to no; laTd, I6c; smoked
ham. 30c TO Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
PROVISIONS
Corrected Daily oy r. W. Niue,
T. IPffernnn Rlud

lCorrected Daily oy r. " Mueller, 2l9
Z. Jefferson Blvd
Fruit-Oranges, per case. So; selling
at 4Oc to 6Oc per dOz Lemons, case, $S:
selling at JCc per doz Bananas buy
l. &c h.; selling &c TO 25c doz
Vegetables cabbage, paying 215e
pound; selling at &c. New potatoes buy
ing $l25 to $3.50 bu., selling 2Jc % 4Oc
Ing SLOO per bu., selling SIC per peck
Butter and EEEs-COuntry butter, pay
Ing, 2Oc TO 25c; selling 25c and soc
creamery 3Oc; selling 3Jc. Eggs, strictly
fresh, paying 2Oc 10 dc, selling &c TO 25c.