davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
Thursday.

Mrs Peter j. Kruyer, els Portage
av.. will entertain the Plymouth club
members.
The Ladies Aid society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran churc!, will meet in the
church for their regular meeting.
Mrs Hazel Stout, 1865 Riverside
dr. Will be hostess TO the Nonpariei
club.
\ meeting of the Helena Rebekah
ledge Sewing circle Will be held in the
hall
Mrs. Harry DeBaumerfiend, kinyon
ST. will entertain members OF the
Swastika club.
The monthly meeting OF the Wom-
ems Missionary society of Mizpah
Evangelical church wiz 30 held NJ
the home of Mrs. ] W. Bucks, 6l4 T..
South st.
Friday.
Mrs. 2. y. Walle SIS Marietta St.
will be hostess To members of the So
cial Sixteen club.
Mrs. G.. A. flasher. 291O s. Michigan
st. viii entertain members OF the
Women's Missionary circle OF the First
Baptist church at tho monthly meet
ing
The Maynower club viii meet with
Mrs. John Steffee. g32 Milton av.
Mrs. D. O. Miller. 524 +. Broadway,
viii be hostess at the meeting of the
Missionary society OF the Conference
Memorial church.
Mrs. John NJ. Steffe. 932 Milton av..
will entertain members OF her club
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thad X. Whitlock Of
Valparaiso have been the guests of
their sister, Mrs. J. ID. Shanahan, w.
Shore dr., and friends here. Mr..
WhitlOck was formerly principal of
the Jefferson school.
Lamont Acton of Detroit has been
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Daisy Pach-
er 716 Marietta St
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27

The Jusundi Acu Labores club VIII
be entertained by Miss Sybl Jen-
nings BIB :. ST Louis ST
The fourth section. Pastors Aid
society of the First Christian church
will meet with Mrs. Fred Butz, 5O5
Carroll ST.
Mrs. VI. J. Tilt. 203 y. Main St. will
be hostess to members of the Violet
club.
The Colfax w. c. T. L. will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs O. c.
harding. $40 Leland av
Mrs. II. G.. Kreighbaum, \. St Jo-
seph ST. Will be hostess 10 the Wom-
ans Literary club. Mrs. Marshall
Chaplin Will be the leader.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
PROGRESS CLUB TO MEET.

The Progress club will meet this
afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock at the reg
ular meeting at Melville hall A num-
Der Of papers viii be read during the
meeting Mrs. Walter Baker will read
one on The Hermits. Mrs. Fred
woodward Will preside over the meet
inc
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The singing rehearsal Of st. He'd
wige's choir will be held Tuesday ev-
ening at o'clock at the st. He'd
wige's school building.
The senior and Junior class of NJ.
r. Falcons will hold their exercises
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
kosciuszko hall.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27

one Of the most excellent of the
many recent concerts was that OF
Miss Antolnette ZebrOwslSa, Chicago
vIOlnist, and Madame Agnes Ncring,
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27

ciated. Burial was in st. Joseph's
Polish cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
BY La X aconteuse.

correctly
Of
a o 5
a
A OF
Is a o tra s.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
BAPTSNTS.
DEATHS.

Eugene Sienkiewicz. four months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sien-
kiewicz. S2S :. Jackson st. died sun
day morning at $3.50 O'Clock after
shor' illness. He was born in South
Bend May 3. 1915.
The funeral was held this forming
at 9 O'Clock at the St. Cashiers
church. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka Off.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
ATTENTION MEN.
Mems FUR Lined Automobile Goats at


We can supply mems fur lined
coats as we own the skins. bought
same last summer when the price was
at the lowest Interesting coats these.
Men interested in warm automobile
coats should investigate this omer as
we nave only "a limited number at
these low prices
ADV. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27

You should visit the Bremen fair.
Sept. 2S-Oct. 1.-Adyt.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
FOX FUR
in Great Demand.

M U II S and
Scarfs at the
| o W est prices
w c We ever
known.
You had best
see these worth
while furs; +; note
the prices for
yourself.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
Red Fox
Black Fox
Taupe Fox
Blue Fox
White Fox
MEMS
FUR LINED
AUTOMOBILE
COATS.

We own skins for over 100
mems fur lined coats and these
were bought at a saving. While
this lot lasts we can sell mems
fur lined coats cheaper than
you ever saw them at before.
Goats that cost SIS last year
this year $3.50. Goats that
cost 500 last year-thiS year
$500. S125 coats at $65.OO.
$50 coats at $4,000.
Great chance to buy a warm
automobile coat, all fur lined,
with fur collar, at a price lower
than you ever heard of before
for like quality mems coats.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Boleslaus
Lodyga. 7OS :. Carlisle ST. a son.
Sept. 2s.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27

mink cost last year and see these mink
bargains. They are scarcely believablf
bargains.
You can buy a mink muf that COS
you $45 last year at SIS at this sale
Prices as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

Mrs. O. s. Mills OF Bennington, Of the
committee for the continuation Of the
meetings of the branch, spoke of the
benefit to be derived from them and of
the inspiration which the delegates should
carry away from the sessions. Miss Cald-
err. home secretary Of the Woman's Board
OF Missions. spoke of the plan for the
golden anniversary gift, which will be
made two years hence, to celebrate the
50th anniversary of the Woman's Board
Of Missions. The plan Is to obtain 80
more missionaries, 500 MORT auxliaries
and $500 more members. 1t will be ex-
planned In detail at to-morrow's meet
Ing Of the Womans Board Of Missions.
Miss H. J. ellison Of Africa told of one
share which Vermont will have in the
golden anniversary gift. and that is to
contribute 5000 towards building a new
dornlitory for girls school in Inanda,
Natal. Africa The report of the treas
urer showed that sl9s5 of this sum was
already on hand.
Miss Ellen w. Catlin, former YER
mont missionary and teacher in Euprates
College. at Ilarpoot, Turkey, spoke brief
~ on the subject. "A Triangular Ms-
sion,' and told of the connecting links
Woman's Board of Missions and their
| representatives in Turkey and Africa.
The Rev. Joseph Torrey pronounced the
closing prayer and benediction, after
which the meeting adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
THE ONE.CENT POSTAGE FAD.

The postoffice department Is so over
whelmed with cheap circular matter from
mail order and other houses, that at
times II has been impossible for 1t Ia
furnish sufficient mail bags to handle
the business of some newspapers and
periodicals. What would happen with
one-cent postage and the Consequent flood
OF circulars that would be sent broad
cast throughout the land?
How much profit would there he In
this business for the postoffice depart
ment? 1t now receives its chief source
Of income from first-class postage and
the rate Is two cents. To cut this rate
in two would be the height of folly at a
time when the government is seeking to
increase its income by devising new
sources of taxation. nor would 1t help tc
double the rates on newspapers and
magazines as Is proposed. for they are
the chief producers OF the frst-class
postal matter.
Let us hear no more OF the one-cent
postage fad nor of the well-paid pro-
motors of the scheme who have been
making a snug living out of their pro-
paganda among business organizations
chambers of commerce and boards OF
trade. in which we are sorry to see some
newspapers have been misled to assist
Even public men OF reputation and ex-
perience have false view of the si<ua.
ton. --I.eslieS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Preliminary steps Taken towards a
United Relief Organization.
November 6, 1915.

The meeting of the representatives Of
the various charity organizations Of the
city. which was held Tuesday in st.
Paul's parish house. had but a small at
tendance. SO that no definite steps could
no taken towards the formation of an As
sociated Charities. In the absence of DR..
+. w. Sears, chairman Of a committee
Amounted at previous meeting to draw
i'm n plan for such an organization, Pro-
fessor George G. Groat gave n brief out
line of the committees work. The pro-
posed plan for an Associated Charities
in Burlington calls for representatives
from all of the present charitable organi-
ations. including the Howard Relief So
ciety, the schools, the city poor depart
ment and all Of the churches. These rep
resentatives will elect an executive board
to direct the societys work, secure an Of
flee as centrally located as possible and
employ a secretary who will keep records
of all charity work in the city and serve
as n bureau of information to the different
societies. The committee which formu-
lated this plan was composed of Dr. +. W.
Sears, Prof G. G. Groat and the Rev.
this plan to the local charity organiza-
lions and to secure from them a state
ment as TO their attitude on the forma-
, ton of an Associated Charities, the meet
Ing adjourned to await the call Of its Sec
rotary, Prof. A. r. Clifford, which will be
issued when he has received replies from
the various organizations. presumably in
about two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
O'MALLEY SAYS GUILTY.
Case against Alleged Accomplish Ia
lie Taken Up Later.

Edward OMalley. who was caught a
week ago Sunday in Turks store into
which he had dropped through u sky
light, was arraigned In county court
saturday morning and pleaded guilty to
charge of breaking and entering the
store. He was remanded TO Jail by Judge
Miles to receive his sentence later during
the present term of court. The case
against Joseph Nash. who was arrested
the day following the night O'Mally was
found In the store. and who. according
to O'Malley's statement. was the one
who removed the glass from the skylight.
will be taken up later.
At the suggestion of States Attorney
Hopkins. disposition was made in the
following cases on the criminal docket:
MOL pressed, state VS.. Bohemian, apt,
intoxication: State VS.. Sidney Jacobs,
arson, not to be brought forward: State
VS.. Eugene Gosselin. selling: State vs..
George II. Streeter. breach of the peace
State VS.. Eugene Croto opt. non-support;
state VS.. Max Martel apt, disturbing
the peace: State VS.. Farrah and Mary
Gabriel, apis, keeping house Of i'll
fame.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
SOMETHING is WRONG
Ominous Significance Of Some q
This Seasons Football Scores.

1t Is, sir, as / have said, a small COL
lege. And yet there are those who love
it.-Daniel Webster.
Some of the football scores of the
present season are not without an omin-
Gus significance In their bearing on the
quality of education at our leading uni
versities, the New York World is moved
to remark When the University of Vir-
ginia beats Yale and plays "A stubborn
losing game with Harvard; when Colgate
with student body hardly as large as
the Yale faculty dedicates the Bowl to
another defeat; when Lafayette trounccs
tie University of Pennsylvania, though
having but one tenth as many students
from which to recruit team--what must
the conclusion be? Are the smaller col
leees justifying Websters encomium in
new field of education?
Certainly something is wrong with the
scheme Of football instruction at the
larger and richer seats of learning when
the small colleges with not enough stu
dents to make a freshman class at a
| university can thus hold their own
against them on the gridiron. OF what
avail are vast endowments and costly
| coaches and stadiums yielding enormous
| revenues for athletic sports when the
team of bucolic invaders carries off the
| honors?
| Is It the effect OF luxury or embar-
rass ments' of numbers? the World asks
Do the Spartan attributes of football
valor flourish best at the little colleges
| In the matter of Greek and Latin the
large universities may continue to look
down on their lesser rivals, but wher
Colgate and Lafayette beat them ir
athletics the competition becomes seri
GUS and may we'll awaken concern as tc
| its influence on the youth choosing hi.
| Alma Mater.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
BRApSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Bradstreet's Burlington office states
that manufacturers of nearly all kinds
Of paper are fully employed. The trade
conditions In that line have taken on
a much brighter tone. During the past
two weeks business has been received
which makes possible the operating OF
nearly all manufacturing plants on full
time when during the summer months
short time and short force was apparent.
Conditions In this line are better than
they We're a year ago. Some manufacture
ers note advances made in prices. One
new pulp manufacturing concern Is or
gambling and plans additional equipment
to plant acquired. The waved paper
manufacturers in this State have had
their fair share of business notwithstand-
ing the fact that considerable new COM
petition has developed outside OF this
State In the shape OF new companies dur
ing the present year.
Advices from machine manufacturers
indicate an abundance of business care
being exercised about promises for ship
ment too far ahead The foreign demand
in this line still maintains. Some busi-
ness has already been received In this
State on the part of manufacturers and
tobbers for South American points as
well as for the European market. The
foreign demand for leather has kept tan
neries busy, but the domestic demand
comes In slowly, Manufacturers of parts
for grist mills Indicate the volume OF
business at the present time shows an in
crease of 80 per cent, for the same period
of year ago. Advices from apiaries
show that the production of honey In
the state this year has been the best II
has been for several years and that bees
are In excellent condition for the winter
period, Manufacturers Of sash, doors and
blinds report quietness. Several large
| shipments of Christmas trees TO out OF
state points have been made during ths
past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
OIL WELLS IN BED OF OCEAN.

ment that 1t Is possible to pump oil from
the earth beneath the waters OF the
ocean That this is done, however, il
proved by this photograph, taken at
Summerland. California. The well towers
are located on rough frame piers over
the ocean and as far as n hundred feet
from the surf. The oil is pumped through
the waters OF the sea and is carried by
pipes to the land where 1t is emptied into
tanks The pumps are worked by means
Of steam engines stationed on the piers.
few years ago there were many more
of these wells in this vicinity but some
have been exhausted and abandoned In
recent years.-Popular Science Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
MANY NAMES FOR DIPPER.

That beautiful constellation. the Dip
per. hangs, silent and solitary. amid the
northern star-liehted armament, like a
vertable sky dipper indeed. or sky
pillow driven around and around Poaris,
the north star says the New York Times
AS we all know. the dipper's pointers"
Merak and Dubhe, indicate pretty ac-
curately the whereabouts of the north
star. There are five other stars in the
Dtpper, They are respectively In order
from the end OF the handle Benetnasch,
Misar. Alioth. Megres and Phecoa- Here
in the United States we speak Of this
collection Of stars as tho Dipper while
abroad it is known as La Grande Curse,
Der Crosse Baer. Orsa Maggiore. and
among tho ancient Egyptians. who were
not acquainted with the bear, It was
known as the Hippopotamus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
Central Vermont Nv
Time Table in Eject Sept. IL. 1918
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
A:lO n. m, daily. for Montreal and
Chicago
Talk a. m, except Sunday, for Bos.
ton, Springfield and New York,
Broiler buffet parIor car from
burlington. without change,
due Boston 4:35 p. NJ.
7.15 n. m. except Sunday. for ST.
Johnsbury and Portland.
min a. M. except Sunday. for Rich.
ford. Montreal and Ottawa
1O.1O a. M. Sunday only. for st. AL
bana
~. CS a. m. daily, for Boston, Spring
field and New York: for New
London week days only
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York.
h.9O o. M. except Sunday. for ST.
Johnsbury
4:4O p m. except Sunday, for st. AL
bans. Rouses Point, Ogdens-
burg, Richford and Montreal
Also for Montpelier and White
River Junction.
e.5S D. m, daily. for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeper daily
and tourist sleeping cars Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays
to Chicago. without change.
C.r5 y M. Sunday only. for White
River Ju elton.
$40 D. m, daily Tor Boston anc
Kew York. Through sleeping
cars from Essex Junction tc
Boston and New York via
. Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
OVERDID HIS PLEA,

Yes, sir" said the tramp. "fve made
a lot Of money in my time. The trouble
was that / didn't know enough to hang
on to ii, Gould YOU let me have dol
lar?"
mo- my friend" replied the stranger
81 couldn't. after that lesson you've Just
taught me to hang on to mine Detroit
Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
CATHEDRAL WEDDINGS.
Miss Harriet Clark Married to Elra
T.. Bacon.

T.. Bacon.
Miss Harriet Elizabeth Clark, daughter
Of Mrs Nora Clark of this city, and Ezra
Elvin Bacon, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bacon of Shelburne, were united in mar
rage at St. Mary's Cathedral by the Rev
J. T.. Gllis. V. G., at seven o'clock
Tuesday morning. The ceremony was wit
messed by large gathering of the rela-
tives and friends of the couple
The bride had as her maid Of honor
Miss Frances II. Barnes and the groom
was attended by Frank NJ Dover The
ushers, w. Z. Peters and John A. Loner-
gan. were followed up the aisle to the
altar by the maid of honor. the bride fol-
lowing on the arm of her uncle. John II.
Ryan. who gave her In marriage. She
was met at the chancel rail by the groom
and his attendant The ceremony was
performed at the foot of the altar step,
within the chancel rail. Yellow chrysan-
themums We're used upon the altar and
the sanctuary was trimmed with palms
and bay trees. The wedding marches and
the several selections played during the
ceremony were rendered by Miss Hazel
Morgan. church organist. The Ave Maria
was sung by Miss Anna Deadly.
The bride wore a suit of seal brown
broadcloth. trimmed with beaver. with a
poke hat to match. trimmed with pink.
Her corsage bouquet was made up of Taft
roses and lilies Of the valley. Her maid
of honor wore dark brown suit and a
white chin-chn hat. Her corsage bou-
quet was Of Ophelia roses.
Mrs Bacon, who attended the Burling-
ton schools, has been in the office Of the
Crystal Confectionery company and is
the center Of a large circle Of friends. Her
wedding gifts We're varied and beautiful.
Mr.. Bacon Is clerk in the uptown ticket
office of the Rutland Railroad company.
Immediately after the wedding ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon left for a brief we'd
ding trip On their return they will reside
in this city.
MOODY -STANNARD
A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday morning at eight o'clock in St.
Marys Cathedra! when Miss Agnes j.
Stannard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. stannard OF South Champlain
street. was united In marriage with
Howard ]. Moody, assistant foreman at
the Rutland railroad freight house. The
Rev. Father Cassidy ofiicated The
bridesmaid was Miss Carrie Stannard, sis.
ter of the bride. and the best man was
| George Boutett.
! The bride looked pretty In gown OF
white Georgette crepe and wore a veil
caught up with orange blossoms. She
carried white carnations. The bridesmaid
wore gown of light blue taffeta silk and
wore black picture hat. She carried
pink carnations Palms furnished tho
decorations at the church and there was
a large attendance Of relatives and friends
! A wedding breakfast at the home of the
bride followed the ceremony and in the
evening a reception was held, at which Mrs
Peter Hickey and Mrs. Charles Major
served. There were many presents OF
gold. silver and cut glass.
After a honeymoon. spent in Springfield
Mass, Boston and other points the coupl,
will make their home on South Cham
plain street.
| ~------
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
DELORME SENTENCED.
VIII Serve from rs to - Months for
Stealing Blankets.

Edward Delor.ne. who pleaded guilty
to receiving stolen goods on November 3,
was in city court Monday and received
sentence OF not less than eighteen
months nor more than two years. to be
served at the house of correction at
Rutland. Delorme was charged with the
theft of II blankets from the Champlain
shops where they had been stored by
j. f.. eastman for the American Wooden
company. prior 70 their shipment to New
YORK. Ten of the eleven blankets that
were taken from the store room have
been recovered by the police.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

Retail merchants comment favorably re-
garding general conditions although in
aections where labor has not been fully
employed, the volume Of business has
not been as large. General business, how
ever compares favorably for this period
of the year One small mercantile fall
IRE Ia noted for the first week of the
month.
November G. 1916.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
LOOKING HER WORST.

Mrs Al don't see how you coull in
wife Mrs. Blank on your yachting party
when you dislike her SO.
Mrs. B.-Oh, I knew she'd get seasick.
and wanted the men to SEQ her-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
PUZZLING.

'Dr. Slicem cant make up his mind ex-
actlv what is the matter with old Close
fist"
"What seems to be the dfficulty?"
"Why, ordinarily. Closefist appears ia
be afflicted with indigestion and rheuma-
tism, but when it comes to signing a
check for the Doctors little bill he has
all tho symptoms of total paralysis. -
Richmond Times-Dispatch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
MISS SHOTTER A BRIDE
Savannah Girl WEEDS Charles A. Doo-
little at Lenox, Mass.

Lenox, Mass, Sept. 25.-Miss Elinor
Buchanan Shotter, third daughter Of
Spencer P. Shotter, of Savannah. Ga,
and Charles Andrews Doolittle, of New
York, were married this afternoon a;
4 o'clock in Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Rev. William Lawrence Wood, rec
tor, ofiiciated. The bride was given
away by her father.
The church was attractively deco
rated in green and white The bride wore
q white satin gown, with rose point
lace veil. and carried white orchids
and lilies-of -the-valley. Her sister.
Miss Isabel D. Shotter, her only at
tendant, wore Nile green taffeta
frock, with brown hat. and carried
stephanotis. Eben s. Doolittle, of
Utica, was his brothers best man.
There were eight ushers. A brilliant
reception followed the ceremony.
Mr. Doolittle is a lawyer, connected
with the firm Of Joline, Larkin &
Rathbone, of 81 Wall Street. With bis
bride he will live at ia East Eighty
fourth Street New York.