davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
WATER DEPARTMENT
RECEIVES 100 METERS

ter department reported TO the board
of public works at the Monday morn
ing session, that ne had already re-
ceived a hundred of the meters re-
Gently contracted for AS soon as the
connections arrived, he told the board,
he would start the installation of the
meters in residences. 1t is expected
that the city Will be completely me-
tered this year He also reported that
the water had lowered considerable
below the floor at the east end plant.
The matter of the petition by En-
sign Hart for permission 10 place
portable tabernacle on the city tri-
angle at the foot of Main St, was
again discussed but no action was
taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
BUY 1T NOW.

and this unavoidably exercises a de
pressing effect upon the entire mar
ket March dividend disbursements
are estimated at S116.O00,00O, de-
crease of S10.O0O,009 compared with
last year The corporate maturlues
which will have TO be provided Tor IN
March aggregate about SO. 100000,
against S53.OOO.OO a year ago. and
include $4,000. OO0 Boston and Maine
notes; also 12,50O,O00 Amalgamated
Copper notes. Not a few OF our best
stocks are selling below intrinsic
values at the moment but the condl-
tions are against any permanent ad-
vance for the time being. The imme-
date outlook is for an irregular mar
ket. and the upward movement VIII
undoubtedly depend upon the contin-
f,ance Of favorable conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
What S
A Dollar Worth?

a dollar is a token. a medium
of exchange.
II is worth just exactly what
YOU can buy for it-no more, no
less.
People who acquire afiluence
are people with the dollar sense
they know how 10 make each cent
measure value plus.
Values are measured by compar-
is0n with certain standards 10
Judge by.
People who spend money wisely
think first. They get all the knOwl-
cdge they can.
They are advertising readers.
They measure the claims made
IN print and form their own jIdg-
ments.
This issue Of this newspaper is a
splendid place 20 begin the money
saving habit OF reading advertis-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
+ X X x X - = x x X X X X
X NEWS OF INTEREST TO X
4 POLISH CITIZENS =
X x X x x x X x x X < K


Mrs. kOnstanCYa Gramza. = years
old. died Sunday morning at 4:55
o'clock at the home of her son, Lucas
Gramza, 307 s. Walnut ST. after an
illness OF several months from a
complication Of diseases. She is sur
vived by three sons and one daughter.
Lucas Edward. living in South Bend.
Edmund. living in California. and
Katherine, living in South Bend and
20 grandchildren.
Mrs. Gramza was born in Poland
March %, 1912. She had lived in
South Bend for the past A. years,
coming here from Wisconsin. Her
husband, Thomas GramZa, died -
years ago.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock at St He'd
wige Catholic church. Burial will be
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
BAPTISNIS.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dobski, 139 =. Studebaker ST..
was baptized Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at st. Hedwige's Catholic
church Rev. Paul Raczaszek per-
formed the ceremony and the child
was named Edmund Stanislaus.
The godparentS were Mrs. Frank
10th and John Smogor.
Joseph, the newly born son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Otolski ia 5. kOsci-
uszko St, was baptized Sunday after
noon at ST. Adelbert's Catholic church.
The godparents are Mrs. Stella
Szczechowska and Joseph Bejma-
The baptism of an infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam GOraczewski.
3105 w. Division s., took place sun
day afternoon at st. Adelbert's Cath
clio church. Rev. John Kubacki per-
formed the ceremony. The child was
named Josephine.
Mrs. RoSalia Kolska and John ROz-
plochOwski are the gOdparents.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. GoracZewski entertained their
relatives at an elaborate 6 o'clock din
ner Covers were laid for 20.
After the dinner the evening was
spent in a pleasant social way. The
the close of the evening contributions
which netted $3.50 were made by the
guests and will be used toward the
fund for the Polish war sufferers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Goraczewski
of CrumstOwn were among the guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
Weaver Detective Agency

Manager. Main Ofhce Jefferson Building.
south Bend Mis-. awake Branch. 3e9
last Eighth ~ Home Phone 59l2.
Criminals ard missing property traced.
Evidence collected and Information OBJ
tanned in ali matters Of a private nature
in city or country. ShadOwing a speciality.
Lady or gentleman operatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed 10y the Clerk n
the Circuit Court OF ~. Joseph County.
State Of Indiana Administrator 81 the
Estate OF Frank T. Gray. late OF 81 Jo-
seph County. deceased.
Said Estate is supposed 90 be- solvent.
ELIZABETH T.. GRAY.
Feb. l.. 1915. Administrative.
Rich aud Rich. Attys. FOR Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01

Inc Following are the schedules for
this weeks bowling:
City League.
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. n. Y. Cen
trails
Tuesday-Premonas VS.. Crescents.
ednesday-HOosier VS.. Fllsasser.
Thursday-Dads Specials vs. City
Hall.
MiShawaka.
Monday-Some Pops VS.. FederaIs
Tuesday-Oscars VS.. RiIeys.
dnesday-Amateurs VS.. FLYING
Dutch.
MISREPRESENTATION vs. Braves.
Watch Factory.
Monday - JObberS vs. Trainine.
Timing vs. Bankers; Flat Steels VS..
Damaskeening
Ball Bands
Friday-Gems VS.. Jacs: Knits VS..
Pacs; SoX VS.. Vacs
Manufacturers
Tuesday-Olivers VS.. Watch Fac
tory; Dodges VS.. Rubrecos: Stude-
bakers VS.. Ball Bands
Commercial.
ursday-Reporters vs. NvaHsts.
Leatherettes Us. Hi-ka-foob-lers Rex
alites VS.. Merchants.
Gas Co.
F'riday-Fixtures VS.. Heaters. Arcs
VS.. Ranges; Lamps VS. Nantes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
CASE ~ LONG'S COTRT.

A judgment was given TO Harry
Clements in the case of Clements VS..
Jacob Brubaker Of South Bend Satur-
day afternoon in Justice Long court
for the care OF a trOtting horse. IL
was claimed that the horse, which was
owned by Brubaker. vas injured at
the Warren county races last IAN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
GAME PLAYED
BY TOURNAMENT TEAMS

The following are the scores of a
match game rolled Sunday afternoon
between the South Bend c. A. C.'s and
the X. < SIS, the team which will
go from this city TO the American
Bowling congress tournament in
April:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The senior exercising class of u. Ba-
licki Falcons will be held Tuesday
evening.
The NJ. r. Falcons will hold their
exercises Tuesday evening at 1870
o'clock at KosCiuszko hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Eleonor. seven days
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Andrzejewski. SIG s. Grant St. who
died Saturday morning, was held this
morning at o'clock at st. Adelbert's
Catholic church. Rev. John Kubach
officiated.
Burial was in St. Joseph's Polish
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01

FOR SALE - Five-year- horse.
broke double and single. Weig rs
100 pounds. Inquire McDowells
barn. pa :. Main st
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
City Items

bl1a Rebekah lodge will hold a } at Jr. o. U. A. NJ. hall in Hun 3rd court tomorrow.
 l big auto truck owned by the fican Hardware corporation Ihed through the gates at the street crossing yesterday. George Ii, superintendent of the team reported the accident to the |e matter of having an entertain
 in connection with the Fire s ball on New Years eve was
 ssed by the committee last night |will be settled at the next meet
 e water main at the corner of
 and Church streets burst late night, sending shower of water trough the permanent pavement flooding the street. Superin- Int James Towers was notified he had the water turned off until
 rs could be made.
 luis Firnhaber of Linden street Aotif1ed the police that his bicycle stolen yesterday from near the -. c. A.
 Irs cleaned at the Union Laundry, Arch street., Tel 904.-advt. 2
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
336 MAIN STREET

not remember the name of the school. She could not remember her teachers name either because she had just been promoted. She was so vague in her street directions that we offered to &C., company her home, but she demurred the bed-ridden mother had gone to nearby city visiting. When she insist ed she said that she did not know the way home. She finally admitted that her family lived in the adjacent city and gave correctly her address, church and school. When we told her we should try to arrange with her teach CT for her to attend school regularly, even if charity were necessary to eke out, she said that was just the trouble the various charities did not give them half enough. We tnereupon promptly telephoned the charity or ganization of that city and learned that the child's correct name was all together different from the names sne gave here. Her mother works, her oldest sister is married, another sister works in the factory, and there is only one child younger than Mary. The fa- nlily is regularly aided with rent, gro- ceries, fuel, clothing, and Mary's con- stant begging is unnecessary. She is so incorrigible about it that a warning has been published in the newspapers, and the police have even been ap- peaIed to in that city.
 The child was very ingenious. When confronted with the truth she said that one name was her mothers, and one was her fathers, and she never could just remember what her name was. She chose any first name that struck her fancy she said. Her motn- CT makes her sell things, and tells her every time she comes to this city to stick to the region around West Main street, because that's where the swell guys live. Your agent saw to it that the child had a lunch, and then pro- vided carfare and placed her aboard the train for home, warning her sol- emnly against ever returning again. Mary, however, was not in the least crestfallen; she chatted cheerily and waved gay goodbye from the car window. We have had subsequent correspondence with view to direct ing the cnild's cleverness into better channels
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
Events Tonight

High class photo-plays, Fox's the ater.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
Good Advice For
 Nervous People
What Worn, Frazzled, Unstrung
 "Jumpy" Nerves Really Need.

When you are run down, out of sorts, tire easily, have lost confidence in your ability to do things, and am- bition seems to have deserted you, it's a sure sign your nerve force has run down and that your nerves need a stimulant to restore to your system it's old-time strength and energy, and bring back the good old pep that used to make you famous
 The Clark and Brainerd Co. and many other of the leading drug stores in New Britain and vicinity, are sell- ing wonderful nerve remedy called Margo on a positive guarantee of sat- isfaction or money back. It's amaz- ing how quickly these Margo tablets tune up the entire system, calm and steady the nerves and put vim, vigor and vitality into men and women who are Tagged out, nervous, Respondent and ambitionless.
 Thousands testify to their remark able value in cases of severe mental depression, nervous prostration, ner- vous dyspepsia, "jumps," "fidgets," |" that come from excessive work, wor- ry, lack of sleep of overindulgence in drinking, eating, or smoking. They never fail to benefit. If you are blue and feel as though you didn't give a hang, or are cross, irritable, and your nerves are right on edge get a package of Margo right away. They come 40 tblets to a box. Eat one with every meal for few days. and see what a wonderful improve ment they make in your whole ner- yous system.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
GOING INTO BUSINESS.

E. B. filling, formerly of the firm of Neumann & filling, is planning to establish a small business of his own and yesterday took out permit to erect small brick shop in the rear of his home on Sherman court The structure will cost $500 and will be 5 by 80 feet Tn addition to conducting a metal pattern making business MT. filling will try to perfect some origi- nal ideas on which he has been work ing for some time.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
U. BOAT TAKEN.

Paris, Nov. 11--A dispatch to the Havas agency from Athens, date Tuesday says:
 The newspaper "Kairol' says it has received assurances from re- boat destroyers captured a Gernryfn submarine in Greek waters last week, taking the crew prisoners. The submarine, with its engine damaged was caught between Crete and Cy- thera and lowed into Mudros.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
EUEl'sss l's ; OWN CASE !; IN POLICE COURT
! Graham of Terryville Secures on Vagrant Count
 When Arraigned Today.

hgh Graham of Terryville, arr Ia by Officer M. Meehan last
 and charged with drunkenness vagrancy, arose in all his dignity blice court this morning and ably Ihded himself. against the charge Icing a yagrant. To the other Ee he pleaded guilty. Nicer Meehan found Graham kp in Hart's garage and arr Ia him on complaint of the pro- Tor. Asked if he had anything Ay, Graham replied to Prosecutor
 that he had.
 Vill you just explain what the
 yagrant means ?" he asked. keeping in garages. outhouses, es-with no home," he was in he'd.
 Nell, I'm nos yagrant. have 8 Ie. If man gets drunk and falls n in the streetand goes to sleer he be arrested for being a va kt? That's what I did, I fell ep in the garage" the prisoner |ained.
 What kind of a home have you he was asked.
 have good home" he an red. 3 Where 2"
 With my motherrin-law," he re hded to the asto sssSilAnt of al
 in direct reblAtt N Ahe tim
 jest sconcsrh Station O husband to his wife'B mother. he logic of Grahaln's defense wa hrent and Judge Meskill fined hin
 for drunkenness, assessing ta. ' and costs.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
CITY IS HONORED
 IN COMING CONCERT
Hartford Philharmonic Orchestra as Musical Organization Never Before
 Heard Outside of Capitol City.

| The honor comes, to New Britain of being the first town outside of Hart ford to bring to it's public the distin- guished Philharmonic orchestra of
 that city. This orchestra which, with
 the Catholic Choral union, will give a program of great beauty, November 29, in the Lyceum, is the only organi- zation of the kind in the state, and
 may be said to affect the welfare, musically, of all who live near enough to avail themselves of the two con- certs given during the season.
 The combined efforts of the chair man of the music department of the Womans club and of the conductor of the Catholic Choral union have induced Mir. Prutting to bring his orchestra here and give opportunity to those who might not attend the con- certs in Hartford.
 The Philharmonic society (incor- porated) was organized seventeen years ago, and we'll deserves the proud position in the state which it occupies. The society was started through the influence of several of Hartford s music lovers and business men, who l came1 to New Britain and secured
 Richmond P. Paine, the organist of | SAAS S0ASA GSIO1l6IC5dI1oIlcLI uISlI, 1 conductor of the orchestra. The orchestra, which now numbers sixty 1 pieces, began with thirty-five leading 1 players in and about the city, and con- tinued for three years under MT. l Paine, until he left to become con- l ductor of the Litchfield County Choral ] union, whose concerts in June at Nor- 2 folk are among the most important
 musical events in New England i John Spencer Camp succeeded Mir. Paine and held the position for nine 1 years. During that time MT. Camp in. i creased the number of concerts a sea. l son to three and even four. In the autumn of 1911, Robert Henry Prut l ting was elected conductor to fill thu 1 place of MT. Camp, who retired on ac l count of illness. MT. Prutting is nov ! in his fourth year as conductor, ant 1 according to an article in a recent ] issue of Musical America" tht j, orchestra during his aggressive ad l ministration has made noteworthy sl gains"
 l MT. Prutting is we'll known in Con ! necticut as musician of ability, an( as a pianist and composer, and hal l won several musical prizes. The veal i he was graduated from Yale he wor
 the Steinert prize of $1O0 for his Car
 nivaI' overture and one year ago h. 1 won the, Sin forina fraternity prize O. $100 and certificate of merit for hi fine setting of Drake's ''The Ameri
 can Flag for male voices and piano
 His Liute Mexicana was presented il
 Boston last year at a popular con
 cert of the Boston Symphon.
 orchestra. The numbers which tn
 Philharmonic orchestra will play fo
 the New Britain concert are as fol
 lows:
 Norwegian Dance .Grie Spanish Dance .Moszkowsl 1 Hungarian Dance Brahm Pomp and Circumstance. ..... .Elga
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

High class photo-plays, Fox's the ater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 Elks' social, Elks home.
 Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Socialer Turn Verein, meets in Turner hall.
 New Britain aerie, F. O. E., meets in Eagles hall. -... ~.".,s
 Washington camp, P. o. s. of A. meets in G. A. R. hall.
 Court Friendly F. of A., meets in Judds hall.
 Star of Good Will lodge, s. of B., meets in Electric hall.
 Emmett club meets in Commer- cial hall. \
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, s. of St. G., meets at 59 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
CREATES MOBILES.

Tokio, Nov. 1.-The Jiji Shimpo announces officially that the emperor has created Count Oklma, the preFi- fer, a Marquis, and K. okura, the millionaire merchant, a baron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
Magnesia in Sea Shells,

Chemical analysis of starfishes, sea urchins and cr;noids, collected from all parts of the world, show that the skeletons of these animals contain much magnesia. The amount present IS found to vary with tho temperature of the water in which the creatures lived. The percentage of magEesia is highest in those specimens that lived ln tropical waters and lowest in forms from the icy Eeas of Greenland and the Antarctic, with a regular grada- ton between which even shows the local effect of cold ocean currents upon iile at the sea bottom. The ill, vestiga.ions suggest that the skeie' tons of these animals have the compo sition of the manganese limestone, or dolomite, and it is possible that they furnish clues not only as to the climatic conditions under which limestones are now formed, but also as to the temperatures of the oceans Hi different regions of the earth where, during different periods of geologic history, great deposits of magnetism limestone were formed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
When Peg Tankard Was Used.

It is true no doubt that among tho early nglo-Saxons-of the same stock as the Ger1nans-tAere was great deal of hard drinking and a good deal of drunkenness although after the incursions of the Normans the habits of the country in this respect were greatly improved. Very quaint and very curious are sCme of the ieg. ulations which were adopteS for the purpose of compelling thirsty souls tc practic. moderation, At the instance. it is said, of St. nunstan, archbishop of Canterbury. King Edgar, for the pur' pose of regulating the quantity q mar might drink, ordained that pegs O., pins should be inserted in the iarg~ drinking vessels then 1n use. The first person who drank emptied the tank ard to the first peg from the top, ths second to the second peg, and so on. Anyone who went beyond one pin was liable to penalty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
SnoW-prcof Sooio.

Members of arctic expeditions :aave found that gum boots are not proof against the entrance of moisture for snow water seems to penetrate The rubber where the boots are in more or less constant use for tong period of time. This is prevented by an oc- casional application of shellac, whic5 efrectually keeps the moisture out
 sven when subjected to the hardest wear. Shei,ac can also be made use of to advantage in coating the tbongs of SHOW shoes for the purpose of re- sisting thS moisture when moving over the wet snow. The shoes thus treated enable the men to make much better headway over the snow with less eff fort. The thongs which have beer treated with shellac are also said to dry out quicker after use than Sthera
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
Porcelain Bowl Cleaner.

I fad aiway-' @-and it nearly tmpos- sible 70 keep an u,,d and much .used hswl clean until told by friend, GoS> nlegly a plumber, this secret. Try it and you will be amazed at zas-lS with lasaz and time expended: Mako Q e-gr9b Of an old cloth on tho end CT Q sticl-, tio gec1-eIJ 50 1t will not work ca; hcil out th3 Haton with 9 onlah CID CT cover go tyou caA- cleanse syay GcHn; then purch2g3 1iva or ten cc--tg' worth Of muLiatje acid which Is pci3on; turn 2, E,.t.o on s-n old oes::-cs.-, dip tho c-7ab n and apply to aIl -c1:5 o2 tho Ie-a,, and i- 1vo -c.z1- pt.8a yaur wozlg VII la complete. t51's Ii .9s.,.' '3 -7zSt. '7a %aIsl .2ct to tcIcb t1o ccld, an l. E.gl r-rn 1c.c,-.y and :la.5sI~-.- -ll1- 1n2.1..:a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
GOULD PAYS 90.lO WARREN RCAD BONDS

Tn commission of Road I'm p1cEenl Tt district No. S, ;h2 War rent road district, yesterday soll to Judge James Gould an issue of bonds of a par value of S31 000, Judge Gould offaring 9S.10 for tha bonis.
 Inc bonds will run twenty years and will pay 6 per cent. interest. The Commissioners were assured by Judge Could th5t they would receive i , | e-nt. interest on their daily balances as long as the bulk of the money was in bank
 Bids for he work of building the road were opened by the commits sicne rs some time az, but the award has net yet been made. This will b. dont it is expected, within the noxt week CT ten days, and actual worH will start soon thereafter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
New York Cotton.

New york, July IDA renewal of liouidation which has been in pro- sress in the cotton market for the mast two or three days caused a further break of $1.50 per bale in p1iees here today. october contracts sold for S.75, CT more than $5 per pale below the price of last week, and siOs5 bqle under the nigh record of he season.
 ,Uheasiness over the. political condi- liens, reported continued favorable erop conditions and aPprehensions of a restricted export outlet appeared to have shaken the confidence of tho long interests and demand entered upon at the. decline was attributed chiefly to covering of shorts.
 The close was several points up from the lowest on covering. but easy at net decline of 23M29 points The market closed easy. The range.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
Chicago Grain.

ohl'aso, July 10.-Unfavorabl WS7tiler and higher cable quotations r5d bullish effect today on wheat. iAere were also predictions that world shipments for tho week would pe the smallest in seven years, the auota from India, in particular, being scahty. owing to ack of vessels. On tle advance here, however, sclling aecame more free and much of the s.ahis in value disappeared. After op nlns 1-4@1c higher, the market ttac!ed tS nearly 1c all around from tne lnltlal top prices.
 .. M uorn responded only g. little to the suehsth .. of wheat. Liberal selling on ene part of commission houses soon "e1sd as more than an offset
 . .oilerlng prices, which varied rom sne same as last night to 1-4c higher Mete followed by 3 general setback 'o oelow lasi nights level.
 .oals sWayed with corn. Most of the ,,aahsactlons x. were between pit specu-