davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Ella Douelson is keeping house
for Rcllin s. Childs for few weeks.
Miss Abbie Follett of Weston was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Mann oven
Sunday.
George l.. Chamberlin has had a tel
ephone installed in his home. The call
is 537-J.
Mrs. T. N. AIbce went to Bellows
Falls Saturday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Jane Allbee.
DR.. G. s. Clark returned Saturday
from Springfield, Mass, where he has
been through the week for medical
treatment.
Mrs. NJ. B. Kelley returned to her
home in Alstead Center, n. H., yester-
day, after spending a week in town
with Mrs. n. 5. Chamberlin and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purle b. Stockwell Of
Greenfield, Mass, were in town over
Sunday on account Of the critical i'll
ness of Mrs. StoellwelI s sister, Mrs. J.
NJ. Nourse of Orchard street.
George Winters has been i'll at his
home and is confined TO the bed II part
of the time Arthur Winters of Athol
Mass, was at his home last week OH
account of the illness Of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blodgett re
turned to their home in Charlemont
Mass, Saturday, after visiting here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Phelps anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Blodgett a few
days.
William, Lester and Francis Hey
wood of Western avenue are staying a
the home Of Dr. G. B. Hunter, during
the absence Of their mother, Mrs. w. Ii
Haywood. who is i'll in Il hospital il
Boston.
Rev. Henry Lamb preached in tht
Congregational church Sunday mornin:
what ne said probably would he hi
last sermon as pastor of the church
Rev. Mr.. Lamb recently resigned hi.
pastorate here.
Joseph L2neiIle of New York city
who spent two-wecks' vacation her
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar,
Langille has returned to that city. Mrs
Langilie, his mother, accompanied hin
as far as Springfield, Mass, to visi
relatives few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-15

experiment department III the village
graded school, yet an over-supply OF
livestock seems to have developed III
that vicinity, which rumor SAYS has
stampeded across the common and in
vaded the higher institute of learning.
One small girl in the primary room
covered the situation, after visit 40
the school of the local physician OF
what do you think, Dr.. Osaood found
germ in some of the girls hair
| Nearly 20 members were present at the
meeting If Birchard Wornans Relief corps
/ in Masonic hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
| Parsons and daughter, Mrs. Wilson. Of
| Brattleboro were present and were called
upon for remarks. Reports Of the annual
district meeting in Brat,.lebOro Were given,
all reporting the session well worth attend
ing At the close of the business meetings
the members of Orchard post entered the
hall and the post and corps joined in the
following program. arranged by W. II.
/ Miles: Song Columbia the Gem OF the
Ocean, in which all present joined song,
Merrill Sparks: patriotic address by Rev.
r. H. Bosworth: recitation, Harold Marsh :.
song, Julia Sparks; song. Florence How,
ard; duet, Mrs. Almon Marsh and Mrs F.
C. Cutler: remarks by Past Commander
tCol. A. B. Franklin duet, Mrs w II.
| Miles and Mrs. +. c. Cutler. chorus, Amer
iica. Refreshments of coffee, sandwiches
cheese and cake were served and a social
hour was greatly enjoyed by the company
The next meeting of the Relief corps viii
be held in this village Saturday, Dec II
when the election of officers for the yeal
. ! will be held
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-15
Sporting Notes.

Williams did not run back a single
kick against Amherst.
''Jim" Ready made two touchdowns |
for Lehigh Saturday.
. Keene high was defeated Saturday.
ly team of old timers, Is to Z.
Amherst was weak in goal kicking,
only one out of five goals from touch
downs being kicked.
Washburn. who went in for Tow at
quarterback on the Amherst team in
the third period, seemed to get a lot
more out of his team than had his
predecessor.
Yale won the Princeton game
through taking advantage of the fun
bling in the Princeton backfeld, exact
ly aa Princeton has won games from
Yale in the past.
George Goulding. world s premier
walker, has been charged with the
crime of accepting $1.55 expense mon
ev for participation in the recent sew
en-mile walk. If this be professionalism
make the most of it.
One of the penalties imposed in the
Amherst Williams game was against
Amherst for unnecessary roughncsS
Another penalty was for the opposing
team constantly calling Signal TO
confuse the team with the ball.
Apparently Glover league football is
not on par with school football as
PLAYED in Massachusetts,. The Bellows
Falls high team was outplayed by
Greenfield high, - to 0, Saturday. Bel
Tvs Falls was SO crippled before the
game was over that a Greenfield play
CT was loaned to the visitors to finish
out the game.
"Bucky' O'Neill the old Williams
end, who is coach of Syracuse, is said
to be well satisfied with the outcome
of the Colgate game. 1t win be in
teresting to note whether Colgate i
on the Syracuse schedule next year. I
is claimed that Syracuse has beer
waiting for a big victory over Col
gate in order to cut them off thu
schedule
Brattleboro high did not play Satur
day because it was impossible to get
team of II boys together. The lineu
for the last game of the season wit
Bellows Falls next Saturday is a prof.
lem. Moran cannot play, by orders Q
his physician. Dunton is out, by order
Of his father. Betterley is in no COZ
diton to play and there is parental oil
lection besides Plumb s condition Sa
urday is very doubtful. Capt. Este
says the game has got to be playet
that srme sort Of team will be line
up and that it will be one that wi
stay to the finish because there will !
no substitutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-15
Sporting NelUs
ELLIS TRAPPED THE TIGERS.
Syracuse S Victory Over Colgate Anoth
er Football Upset.


Once more Father Dope was given a
series of jolts all through the football
world Saturday. Principal among the
disturbances of the day on the father 8
slate was the victory of team at New
Haven over another from the wilds of
New Jersey. Probably the most unex-
pected result known in many years was
the Yale decision over Princeton. The
Tigers were playing at whirlwind
gait up to yesterday, while Eli was be-
ing battered from pillar to post by all
the small colleges on its schedule Tom
Shevlin came back, and came back
strong. Princeton looked the stronger
all the way, but costly fumbles gave
the blue an advantage. Unexpected
football knowledge which made itself
apparent in the Yale ranks during the
game points only to ShevHn
Another of the big upsets of the day
was Syracuse s overwhelming victory
over Colgate The latter, up to Satur-
day considered one of the strongest of
the three unbeaten teams out for in
tercollegiate honors, was humbled in a
decisive way, which proves conclusively
that it has no right to be in the run
ming.
At New Haven, Yale Is, Princeton T.
At Springfield, Massachusetts agricul-
tural college IA, Springfield 49,
At Cambridge, Harvard 16, Brown Z
At Nilliamstown, Amherst 81. Viii
liams Q.
At Ithaca, Cornell 40, Washington
and Lee 81.
At Philadelphia, Michigan 0, Pennsyl-
yania 0.
At New York, Wesleyan 81, New
York university 0. .........
| At Syracuse, Syracuse 80, Colgate 0
At Hanover, Dartmouth 81, Bates 0
At Carlisle, Carlisle 20, Dickinson II
At West Point, N. Y, Army "a
/ Maine 0.
At Annapolis, Navy IS, Colby IA.
4 At New York, Fordham Z, Rhode Is
land state 0.
At Portland, Tufts "a, Bowdoin 0.
At Worcester, New Hampshire stat,
Il 20, Worcester Tech 0.
At New York, Rutgers %, All-Star
IL.
At Easton, Pennsylvania state SO, La
fayette >.
At Swarthmore, Pa, Villanova L
Swarthmore 0.
At Clarksburg, Washington and JET
ferson Z, West Virginia Wesleyan ,.
At Hoboken, n. j., Stevens 2>
Rensselaer, 0.
At Clinton, \. Y, Hamilton 0, Unto
|! 10.
| At Pittsburg, Pittsburg %, Carnegi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-15

business men, George p. Nettleton ana
II. Boggs John, who have established
a lucrative business by manufacturing
a violet tinted digestive pill. Each
feels that he has done more for the sue
cess of the business than the other,
and neither makes any bones of ex-
pressing his feelings to his partner. AS
a consequence, they are constantly
squabbling and irritating one another.
They finally. decide to dissolve partner
ship and call in their lawyer. He has
already had many demands made upon
him, and as usual is unable to bring
them to a point of settlement. He fl
nally suggests a game of cards, the one
drawing the losing poker hand to be
come the butler in the winner IS house
hold for a year, while the other is al
lowed absolute conduct of the business
Nettleton is the victor, drawing a pair
of skies, John is duly installed as but
Ter in the Nettleton household wher.
| his partner lords it over him, but he
| grits his teeth and performs his duties
as mental. The contract stipulateS
that it must be kept a secret and the
one breaking it must forfeit $4,000 anC
lose his share of the business AS
consequence, 7. Boggs John is unable
to explain his awkward predicament
To add to his discontinue, the English
lhousemaid. IN eccentric cockney, set
her cap for him, but it is not until tn
arrival of his fiancee as a guest of Mrs
Nettleton that his misery overfows, 70
he cannot explain his plight withou
forfeiting a heavy fine. He begs he
to trust him in spite of all. Thes
humorous situations develop continr
Gus excitement of fun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-15

offers rooms with hot and cold water
for S1.00 per day: which includes free
use of public shower baths. Nothing
equal this in New England. Rooms with
private bath for $3.50 per day; suites Of
two rooms and bath for $3.50 per day
Dining room and cafe first-class. Euro
pean plan.
ABSOLUTELY FlREPROOF.
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
Send for Booklet
STORER r. CRAFTS. GEN. Mgr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-15
new HERBAL BALM
ACTS Three TIMES
ON SKIN DISEASE

It stops all itching and pain the instant it
is smoothed over the diseased flesh.
1t acts like poultice drawing out all poi
son, healing and cleansing sores, scales, .erup-
lions.
The rich herbal essences in D'EXMA sink
deep into the tissues and start new, sound
flesh growing from underneath.
D'EXMA is rcscuing hundreds from flesh
eating diseases. Why not you?
1t is natures way.
We are the only druggists in this town
from whom D'EXNIA, the great herbal skin
balm, en- be secured. Ask Us today.
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
] C.. e. GRAHAM, 120 Main Stree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-15
Sporting Notes.

The Yale-Harvard game at Cambridge
Saturday takes on a new interest with
tn evictory by Yale over Princeton.
Yale will be minus the services of
Wiedeman, her heaviest and fastest end,
He sprained an ankle Saturday.
The New Haven railroad transported
to and from the Princeton-Yale game at
New Haven Saturday 1920 passengers
without accident or unusual incident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01

Miss Helen Dobiszewska has arrived
here from Chicago for brief visit
with friends.
Edward Swierzak has returned 10
Toledo after a business visit here.
Joseph Potlewsi Of Chicago is in
the city on business.
John Krawczynski has arrived here
from Detroit to spend several days
with friends.
Miss Thresa Krawiecka, who has
been spending a few days with friends
here. left today for Jackson.
Albert Zewras has returned to San
dusky after a brief visit with friends
here.
Frank Kruczynski. who has been
here for a few days visiting with
friends. left today for Chicago.
Paul Roznik has returned TO De-
troit after a brief visit here.
Stephen SZopkiewicZ has returned 20
Flint after a business visit here.
Joseph NOwakOwski Studebaker ST..
has gone 10 South Chicago 10 spend
a-<few days with friends.
Mrs. Mary Czesnik Of Michigan City
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Martin Dembinski has returned 70
Hammond after a short visit here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
TO BE DECIDED SOON

Championship games between the
winners in the east and west divisions
of the school volley ball and indoor
baseball leagues will be played Friday
and Saturday two out of three con-
tests deciding the city championship.
Perley school of the east division,
viii play Kaley school OF the west di-
Vision for the volley ball title
Haley has already won the west
side indoor championship. and Perley
is leading on the east side but there
is O possibility that the Muessels may
tie with PerIey. Muessel and Frank
lin teams wiz play of a postponed
game some time this week and if the
Muessels win, they will tie with Per-
los
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
FAILED TO KEEP AWAY
Martin Wolful Back i'm City Court
and Draws Fine.

Martin Wolful again fell into the
clutches of the law after having been
released by Judge Warner Friday
morning upon his promise TO keep So
Der and working and when ne appear
Cd in court Monday morning 10 answer
. charge Of intoxicatiOn was fined S10O
and sentenced 10 80 days at the IN
diana state penal farm. Wolful has
been arrested a number OF times upon
the same charge and after he was re-
leNsed Friday morning his former wife
appeared on the scene and said that
the man had been bOthering she and
her two children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
Good VIII Week
Why It's Needed
Epworth Hospital Treats
Many Poor During Year,
Says, superintendent.

1t is the purpose of this article to
endeaVor to explain why EpwOrth
hospital needs financial support aside
from the regular income and why hos
pitfalls are not self supporting. In the
institution a proportion Of the patients
are treated free of charge, while the
remainder are furnished with accom-
modauons for which they pay.
No institution which cares for con-
siderable percentage of free patients
can be self supporting. In other words
pay patients should not be expected to
pay more than the cost of service rem
dered them. There is a deficit on all
$40 ward patients. about five per cent
of the patients who pay. pay only a
part Of their bin or fail TO make any
payment on their bill.
The minimum cost per capita is So
4 hospital may be managed at a less
cost, large institutions can afford to
buy their staple supplies in large
quantities. thus securing a very low
rate Some furnish cheap food, others
give inferior nursing and Indifferent
medical service.
The work of the institution this year
has far exceeded that OF other years.
Comparative reports show an increase
in number of patients admitted over
that of several years.
In 1913, 1909 patients were admit
ted In 1914, l.2O9 and in 1915 from
Jan. 70 oct. I, 1855 were admitted.
In 1915 from Jan. l to Oct. /. p
charity patients were cared for, giving
1747 DAYS of care at a cost OF 81
013.07.
The support of the institution comes
from private subscriptions, income
from patients and donations OF va
rious supplies The city of South
Bend does not contribute anything to-
ward our support, except for the care
OF emergency cases brought TO the
hospital in the police ambulance.
These patients are expected TO pay
when able to do so. St Joseph county
does not contribute anything toward
the support of the hospital. In most
cities where a city hospital is not
maintained by the taxpayers, stated
amount is set aside annually By the
city and county for the care of its
poor.
The crowded condition at the Ep-
worth hospital has made II necessary
to do some extensive remodeling ana
additional building. In order 10 do
this the hospital has had 20 borrow
money. First the Children's ward be-
came necessary and the members Of
the Visiting Nurses association estab-
Hshed q portable house which was
equipped by the business men fer the
care Of infants and children. This
summer an additional room was built
20 the cottage for the care of Isolated
cases among the children. The cost
OF maintaining this ward with daily
average of seven TO eight babies. -
approximately So per month.
The hospital building has been re-
modelled and made three stories, Civ
ing the hospital / o additional rooms
and better ventilation. a three-story
building is in process Of erection and
when completed will accommodate 20
nurses. At present We are renting
rooms in the vicinity TO house part
OF the student nurses
The care OF patients. either free or
| pay patients, is only about half OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01

hospitals obligation. In order to care
for these people we must have a train
ing school for nurses, giving these
women theory and practice in nuIss
ing in return for their services. In
oPler that we may have a good school,
and have our patients cared for we
must have intelligent women, giving
them the proper living conditions as
we'll as the nurses training. At pres
ent time we have 2S student nurses;
the cost of maintaining nurses Gnclud-
ing board. room, laundry land a
monthly allowance, is 81 per capita.
The hospital has trained over 200
women and sent them out 10 homes as
private nurses, as visiting nurses, in
FAINT welfare, hospital positions. The
hospital owes it to the public to grad
uate the very best nurses possible. The
nurse is responsible for the personal
care of the patient, she must provide
the right mental and physical envir-
onment for patient, prevent the
sprea ding of disease and be an intel
ligent assistant TO the physician. The
nurse should be able to supervise the
sanitary conditions and teach people
how TO live.
The Federation for Social Service
has been a great help to us, giving us
definite sum for care of free patients,
thus helping US do greater amount
of goOd TO greater number of people.
For the coming year our aim Is TO
give care TO a greater number OF
worthy people. to have a better
building for our sick babies and better
accommodations for our mothers. Elk
tensive repairs, as a new heating and
ventilating system. is much in need,
a new elevator is needed. to remove a
part of a debt of 10000. Above all
else we hope to give TO the public the
very best service we are capable of
giving.
MARGARET PARKER,
superintendent Epworth Hospital.
(By 5. H.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
PERSONALS.

TX. werwinski. 405 s. Chaplin St.
spent Sunday with friends at Rolling
John swierski of Toledo is in the
city on business.
George Zientowski. w Fisher St,
was in Lakeville on business.
John Kolaszkowski has returned to
West Hammond after few days visit
here.
spending a few days with South Bend
friends.
Henry Walikowski. who has been
here for a few DAYS visiting with
friends. left today for East Chicago.
Leonard Gochulski, who has been
here for a few days visiting with
friends. left today for Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Priest OF Co
shen are the guests at the home OF
the latter's brother Micheal Sabern-
lax. W. Sample st.
stanley Grzeskowicz OF Chicago has
arrived here TO spend a few days with
relat ives and friends. He is the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kruk, 42s
y Birdsell 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Pierce Of
Fvie Points were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Farmer at Laporte. Sunday.
John Makielski OF CTumstown, who
was critically i'll, is now somewhat i'm
proved.
Jack Lotynski has returned to his
home in Toledo after a brief visit here
John Rachmuda, Walnut St, has
returned from a few days visit with
relatives at Chicago.
Martin GwarzynsH has returned 10
Indiana Harbor after a short visit
lere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
TWO PROTEST INNOCENCE
Men Accused OF Larceny to be Tried
This Week.

George Bell, 41O 5. Main st, who
was arrested by Detective Diver, upon
a charge of larceny preferred by James
Manuel will be tried IN the city court
on Tuesday Nov. 9. Bell pleaded not
guilty before Judge Warner Monday
morning He is alleged 10 have Stolen
SIS from Manuel
The trial of Schuyler Andrews, 1875
Wenger St. arrested by Detective
Diver and Motorcycle officer Wesolek
upon charge of burglary last Satur-
day. Will be held Thursday morning.
Andrews pleaded not guilty Monday
when accused by Charles Barnes of
bearing open a desk in Barnes Office
and stealing an amount of money. His
bond was set at $500.
Country Sorghum. Brodbeck Bros.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
HORSE Is STOLEN.

Steve Urbanski has reported 10 the
police that a dark bay mare was stolen
from his barn at 1881 Fisher ST,
some time Saturday night The barn
was entered and the strap which held
the mare cut. according TO Urbanski
The mare was u years old and weigh
ed 90 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
X X X X X = X x X * X = =
- NEWS Or INTEREST y
= TO POLISH CITIZENS :
SOCIAL EVENTS.


Miss Lucille Latowski entertained
Sunday evening at a farewell party IN
honor of her sister, Sophia Latowski,
who will soon leave for Texas to make
her home. The party gatherd at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Charles ko-
walski. corner indiana and High SITS,
and spent a delightful evening with
games. music and singing. The rooms
were attractively decorated with au-
tumn foliage, pumpkin lanterns and
corn stalks. Luncheon suggestive OF
was served. Miss Latow-
ski was presented with a pretty gift.
Her guests were Misses Helen An
drvsiak. Clara BielecN, Tillie Bielecki
Helen Lewinski. Pearl Smogor, Nell
lie Nowicki, Stella ZgOdzinski, Agnes
Draius. Nellie Lukaszewska and Mrs.
KOn1ansinski.
The Messrs. Frank Hudak, Bert
Krzyzaniak and S. X. Krzyaniak. en-
tertained delightfully."- with a stag party
Saturday evening at Warsaw hall in
honor of Joseph Krzyzaniak, whose
marriage to Leocadia Hany2ewska will
take place Monday. The evening was
spent informally with games while
the Michigan City orchestra furnish
ed the music. During the evening re-
freshments were served to $50 guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pya-
nowski. zoe Monsoon St, a son, Oct 30.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal Mar
kiewicz, 1902 w. DunhaTn ST., a
daughter, Oct. 81.
The singing rehearsal of the choir
Of Lady Falcons, 4. Balicki. No. l.,
has been postponed until next week
Thursday evening, Nov. IL.
The social committee of the Lady
Falcons, 4. BalickL No. 1, will meet
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock at
u. b. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
AUTOMOBILES RAZIER & FRA
ZIE-R

/ Cross Country Five Passenger.
Yolcan Runabout, / Flanders with de-
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