davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

Why not have the Cleveland Amer
lean and A a. team play a series for
the championship of their city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

Field goals-Curry. 5; Mohn, 8;
Thomas. 2; Rostiser; Cunningham
NyikOs, 2. Free thrOws-Sousley, 2;
Cunningham. 2; Mohn, 2. Referee
Rokop. UNDERESTIMATE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

EAST ORANGE. y. William II.
Hussey. for 6S years a commuter TO
New York, has just celebrated his 91st
birthday. he still goes 10 business
daily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

The rink Will run Thursday after
noon TO ladies only Thursday nights
are open for private parties. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
ILL WITH THE MUNPs.

Glen Adams, w. Jefferson St, is ill
with the mumps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

ST LOUIS. Mo - Miss Nellie
Wright. a spinster. killed her pet dog
in order that she might take it to
heaven with her. and then committed
suicide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
ADDITIONAL SPORT
THE RAMBLINGS OF
THE P0STM0RTEMlST
Done in Parts

But as her feet touched mother earth.
Her face turned pale in deadly
fear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

SACRIFICE SALE-1O lots with
sidewalk Is blocks from the post
office. valued at $500 each: will be
sold for $50 each. $50 down. SIS a
month without interest. James Hen
messy Lawyer, 113 West Second St,
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
and spear.

For grinning in their savage mirth.
Were cannibals armed with club
and spear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

Above-Fred Tasam, the wounded strikers
f worIo OF
behalf United industrial relations
n. Go ordere
to
ere York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

Totals ..... Ss1 1923 S47 2S27
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
individual Averan.s.
MRS. CHARLES A. cAPEN DEAD.
Was Prominently Identified With Work
 and Progress of Woman's Club.

In the death of Mrs. Cnarrie Capen. wife of Corporation Counsel Charles A. Capen, which occurred at f o'clock Saturday afternoon at her home on Main street, Willimantic lost one of it's prominent women, who was pos sessed of many talents, a resident of the community for 50 years, and closely identified with the work of the Willi- mantle Woman's club, of which she was president several times
 Mrs. Capen was born in Hartford 76 years ago, the daughter of Dr. Samuel and Lemira (Little) Fuller. At the death of her father she came to this city and had been a resident of Willimantic since that time.
 She was twice married. Her first husband was John BarToWs, a veteran Of the Civil war, who died soon after his return from the field. His wife then taught for a number of years in the First and the Second districts in Windham. She married Mr. Capen about fl years ago.
 Two children were born to her by her first marriage, Mrs. Nellie Barrows Crane, now dead, the wife of Winfield Crane, of this city, and Mrs. Cora SatchWeu of Worcester, Mass. Beside her husband, she is also survived by d brother, Samuel E. Fuller, of PawtucIl- ct, R. Ia and @ half brother, John L. Leonard, of this city. Five sTandchil- dren survive her, among them Donald and Winifred Crane, of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
Brief Mention.

L. E. Scar is in New York
 J. r. Ahern spent Sunday in Boston.
 A E. Green is in Hartford on busl- ness.
 J.P. Brcwn Is on a business trip to New York.
 Harry (. Avery was in Hartford to spend Sunday.
 (. E. Lanson is in Bridgeport, the guest of relatives.
 Albert Richards Of Hartford is the guest Of local friends.
 Miss Albina Blanchette was Q New London visitor Saturday.
 Mrs. w. P Buck of Stafford spent Saturday with friends here.
 Miss Winnifred Moriarty of Somers is the guest of relatives here.
 Mrs. Paul Marcel spent the past week with relatives in Worcester
 Ralph Andrea of Hartford spent Saturday with relatives in this city
 ". J. Ryan of Hartford was enter tained by friends here over Sunday.
 IT. C. TIoxie of Stafford was the guest of friends in this city Sunday. Miss Katherine Hoey is in Prov1- dence to attend the Elks' charity ball. Timothy Leary of Hartford is visit ing his parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Loary.
 Mrs. Alice Botham of Mansfield was the guest Saturday of her daughter in 1 this city J. L. Leonard and daughter, Miss Frances Leonard, are in Boston for a short stay. | Mrs Vaughn of Hartford was the guest of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Morris over Sunday. Mrs. James Daley of Stafford Springs l is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs, John Holden. Mrs. $. Young, who was in this city on business last week, has returned to 1 Newport, F. L l NT. and Mrs. Louis Kinney of Mystic 1 are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Little of this city. Miss May Shepard of Bridgeport is spending a few days with MT. and 1 Mrs. George Shepard. Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Mullen of Wind ham road are entertaining Mrs. Henry Lasch of New London. 1 Thomas Doyle spent Sunday at Mys- | tic with Mrs. Doyle, who is residing in | Mystic for the present. l Thomas J. Cotler of Boston was at 1 the home of his parents on Park l street to spend Sunday 1 Airs. William Asher who spent a few 1 days in this city last week, has re- | turned to her home in Boston Howard Chaffee. who has been con- 1 fined to his home in this city on ac- count of an injury to his foot. is suf11-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
INTERESTS OF THE SCHOOLS.
Set Forth in Monthly Report of Supt. w. 1. Mowry-Deorease in Tardi- ness-One Session Plan For High School Working Out We'll.

Tie following is from Superintend- ent W. H. Mowry's report on the schools in Putnam:
 Seven hundred eighty pupils have been enrolled in the schools this year to date. The average membership and average attendance for the first half year were 660 and 619 respective ly. The records show 3455 days ab- sence of pupils and 5T6 cases of tardi- ness for the half year.
 The average membership for January was 650. The average attendance was JS5. The number of days absence of pupils was 100. The average attend andce was decreased and the a'o- sence of pupils much increased by the number of stormy days during the month Parents show wisdom in keep ing at home in severe storms children whose health is delicate, or who are not well protected with suitable gar ments. Absence for such cause is just ifable. There was less tardiness dur ing January than in December. Eighty one pupils were reported tardy with 125 cases of tardiness, a decrease Of 34 in the number of pupils and 50 in the number of cases of taTdiness- In spite Of the stormy weather, 209 pu- pills were reported as having had per feet attendance records. The mem
 (continued on Page Sixl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF
 FROM CONSTIPATION
Rheumasalts Routs Constipation

Constipation doesn't finger when Rheu- maSalts takes action. This medically blended and absolutely pure carbonated lithia drink is the safest, most pleasant and quickest laxative known
 Undigested, fermenting, purifying foods which cause constipation, headaches and biliousness yield quickly to Rheumasalts.
 RIieumasaits dissolved in water makes a delightful carbonated drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates toxins and poisons, and leaves the intes- tinaI canal clean and sweet. z
 If you are bothered with indigestion, biliousness, ueur ra1gia or rheumatism. then take Rheumasalts instead of drug forming, heart-depressin cathartfc pills and laxative tablets.
 RheumasaIts acts quickly and gently on the bowels, liver and kidneys, without gripping or nausea. Can be used for in- fants as well as adults. It is a uric acid solvent as well as a saline laxative
 Ask your druggist for about five ounces Of Rheunasalts. Take two teaspoonfuls in 1a glass of water before breakfast each morning. 25c, Soc and s1eo Bottles.
 Rheumasalts is not expensive and it ig prepared by the famous Rheunabath Company, Minneapolis, Aiinn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15

that many were obliged to find places in the corridors and in the organ loft
 Bishop Brewster and the clergy as sembled at the L. B. Green home near the church. The professional. Bishop Brewster leading. moved to the church Bishop Brewster knocked upon the doors, which were opened by mem bers of the church committee The members of the clergy passed within the church, repeating the 24th psalm while The Priests March was played by the orchestra. The service was opened with the dedication ceremony conducted by Bishop Brewster. The service of evening prayer was con- ducted by Rev James II. George, of Newtown. The selections from the psalter were read by Rev. P. $. Irwin of Pomfret and the lessons by Rev. r. J. Bohanan of Norwich.
 Bishop Brewster conferred the rite of confirmation upon nine candidates and preached the didication sermon. The clergymen present, besides those already named, were Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown and Rev. F. R. Gra- ham, Norwich, Rev. C. J. Hartman n, Putnam; Rev. $. W. Linseyfi Webster; Rev Charles L. Adams, Willimantic: Rev. James H. George, Jr. DanieIson; Rev. \. r. kneIl, Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15

pIoyment in Worcester
 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hevrin are entertaining their daughter, Miss Renilda HeVrin, of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Joseph T. Moran. who has been the guest of relatives in this city, has returned to her home in Hartford.
 Miss Gladys Bradley of AndoYer is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. Frank Bradley. of Windham road.
 Mrs. C. II. Pendleton of Jordan road was badly burned about the arms Fri day while taking a pan of hot grease from the oven at her home.
 Miss Theresa Lynch, who is engaged in theatrical work in one of the Hart ford theatres, spent Saturday at the home or her parents in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
PLAINFELo DEDICATION.
Rt. Rev. c. B. Brewster offieiates at impressive Ceremony at New Epis- copal Church-Confers Rite of Bap- tisnl on Nine.

The Rt. Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brew ster, Episcopal bishop Of Connecticut, assisted by a number of clergymen from Eastern Connecticut parishes. dedicated the new St. Paul church at PlainGeld Saturday afternoon. The pretty new church is the result of the labors Of Rev. James IT. George, Jr. of Danielson and the faithful support of the more than 8 hundred persons who are now included in what was a mission established at P1ainfield by Rev. Mir. George about two years ago
 Several hundred people were present for the dedication, many of them com ing from outside of Plainheld and the church was so crowded at the service
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15

ters on North street, with yearly re- ceipts in the neighborhood of $12.00o, to it's handsome quarters in the fed eral building on Main street, where it has been since January of 1911 and where the business of the year ending Dec. 31, 1914, totaled 32e,311.
 No successor has yet been selected for the office, or al least has not been publicly announced, and there has been much discussion as to where the lightning was likely to strike, with the result still in doubt. Mr Dimmick will leave a most enViahIe record for the satisfactory performance of the duties of his office.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
DANIELSON
Rugbee Will Probated--Contributi Received for Belgian Relief-ln- speetion of Highland Grahse-Death of John Davis, Old Time Horse Trainer,

Mrs. Martin Wolfe of Jewett City has been spending a few days with relatives here
 Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich is to preach at the Lenten service in St. Alban's church this week.
 Miss Marion E. Marshall of Fall River was a visitor with friends here over Sunday
 Mrs. T. E. Hopkins will have the members of the Ladies' Reading circle at her home for meeting today (AIon- day).
 Sixteen Seek Relief.
 Chairman W. I. Bullard of the board of relief reports about 16 applications received during the session since Feb ruary commenced.
 Henry A. Lille of Bristol was wis itor with friends here over Sunday.
 5ugbee Will Probated.
 The will of the late Edward G. Bub- bee was admitted to probate in Kill ingly Saturday.
 Believe Burglars Held.
 Worcester police have asked for mere specific information about the early January burglaries of the E. E. Allen store and w. NJ. Isaacs' resi- dence at Brooklyn, believing they have the burglars in custody.
 Ash Wednesday services at St James church will be as in other years and the special services at the church during the penitential period will follow the customary order.
 Few Quail Died.
 Though there was considerable ap- prenension on the subject a few days ago, there is now reason to believe that not many quail died as the result ot difficulty in getting feed during the ice storm period. Very few dead quail have been found iii this part of the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
WII<IeTMANTIC
Governors Ball This Evening.

The military ball siven by Company l., First C. \. C., of this city, the big social event of the winter season, will take place tonight. The hall has been handsomely decorated and His Excel Iency Governor Marcus IT. Holcomb will honor the ball with his presence.
 Practically all the boxes have been disposed of, and the hall will present 9 beautiful sight when the dancers take the floor in their last chance to engage in this fayorite pastime before Lent puts an end for a time to social gaNefieS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
VALENTINE TEA.
Given For Benefit of Day KinbaiI Hos
 Pitai and LiberaIIy Patronized.

The annual Valentine tea for the ben eft of the Day Kimban hospital was held in Odd Fellows hall Saturday and the many patrons were representative of q number of country towns. From 5 to o'clock tea was served and there was sale of cut flowers and home made candy. At the tea table Mrs. Elorenus Clark was in charge, at the coffee table Mrs. Cortland Arnold pre- sided The candy table was in charge of Miss Charlotte Manning and the flower table of Miss Rachel Miller.
 \ musical programme was given dur ing the afternoon was arranged by Mrs. Charles L. TorTey.
 A considerable sum was realized from the tea and this will be added to the hospital funds. The affair was arranged by the woman SS board of the hospital and members in Eastern WindhaIn county towns assisted in making the success.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Henry Burton.

Mrs. Mary l.. Burton, 50. wife of Henry Burton. died at their home here on Mechanic stret about Il o'clock Sunday morning. She had been in poor health for Q number of years. Mrs. Burton was born in Milton. Canada, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leon BHeureux. She had lived practically
 all her life in Danielson. She leaves her mother, her husband. three cllil- dren, Mrs. George Wilson of Bridge port. Miss Mildred and Roscoe of Danielson and the following brothers and sisters. Wilfred, Goltaire, Rose and Eliza L'Heureux, all of Danielson and Mrs. Fred Barber of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
GIANTS STILL LEADING.
Keep in First Place at End of 18th
 Week of Duekpin Tournament.

The 18th week of tne tourney of fife Willimantic Duckpin league finds the Giants still in first place, where they have been almost from the start of the seasons play, with q lead of six points over their nearest competi- tors, the Braves. The only question seems to be whether the past baseball season in the National league will be duplicated by Wiu:nantic's bowlers. One league record was broken during the week, the Tigers boosting the team total to EE 1,60O pins.
 The standing, averages and records follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
January Births and Marriages.

Nineteen girls and 13 boys were born in the town of Windham in January, according to the statistics on file in the town clerks office. There were three pairs of twins in the number. There were in the same period Is mar riages in which one or boh of the contracting parties were residents of Windham, and all but one of these ceremonies were performed in this city. The exception was the maria ge of Edgar Brown and Miss Rose Mar route, which took place in Worcester Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15

Henry Elmer Stone and Evelyn Ber- tha Rowe were married here Saturday by Judge NJ H. Geissler
 Congressman Bryan F. Mahan was a week end visitor in Putnam
 Mrs. w. L. Beard was leader of the Y. F. S., .. F. meeting at the Congre- gational church Sunday evening, when some of the most popular of the Fan ny Crosby hymns were sung
 Firemen's annual ball tonight. Spe cfal cars north and south from Put nam at midnight.-Adv.
 Returns With Molly Parker.
 Deputy Sheriff w. x. Bates of Thompson has returned from New York with Molly Parker in custody. She of the superior court.
 3!r. and Mrs. Silas NJ WheeIock and children have been visitors at Ux- bridge, Mass.
 Good Women to Manifest Charity.
 Ladies of various churches in Put nam are to join in an all-day sewing meeting Wednesday for the benefit of the European war sufferers. No prisoners have been sent from the Putnam city court to the county jail at Brooklyn during February.
 The Deadly snowbalI.
 4 Putnam woman, one of the sleigh ing party that recently visited Daniel son, was injured as the result of beine struck by a snow0all while in that place.
 Rev. Charles E. Bedard announced the Lenten regulations at St. Mary shurch Sunday: the first of these ser vice are to be Ash Wednesday. There was meeting of Cargill coun- cil, K of c, Sunday evening at whicl a proposition to change quarters came up for discussion.
 Netted Moose S15O. Putnam lodge of Moose gave a dance for those who recently took part il the very successful ninstrels given by the organization. The minstrebs netteC ! the lodge about $50. Simon Berthiaume, who recent! | sprained his ankle and sustained othe and slghter injuries when he fel l down q stairway leading tothe dress ! ing rooms at the Bradley theatre, Wil 1 be able to resume his usual duties thi 1 week.
 Officers of Junior C. E. SoEciety. The Junior Endeavor society of tn, l Congregat ational church has elected tn l following officers and committees President Dorcas Bartlett; vice pres l ident, Edith Geeson: secretary, Dor } i thy Beard; treasurer, Alfred Barber | committees-soc Sylvia WheeIocB l Harriet Wright, Annette Johnson l RhOda Gilpatrick, Chandler Morse 1 music Ruth Bartlett, Elnora Fisher l Marjorie Beard. George Child: lookout l Alice Wilson. Sidney Hayward, Allie 1 Wright, Sara Barber: missionary. Mar 1 Carpenter. Edith Geeson, Flora, White Lester Maynard; prayer meeting, Ha
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
sunerioritv of State Road.

The benefit Of the state system of highways in almost any kind of wealth CT was well exempliffed Saturday when a party of young people took q hike to the Windham inn for supper. The going was bad, over the old Plains road. but the walk back by the Brick top road, was excellent. The rOadbed was firm and hard, and, save for one short stretch. better for walking than the city sidewalks
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
Bread to Cost More.

The bakers of Willimantic have an nounced a raise in the price of bread, price has been 10 cents 8 loaf, three loaves for a quarter, to the retail trade, and seven cents a loaf at wholesale. The new schedule. which goes into ef- feet today, provides for a straight price of ten cents at retail and eight cents wholesale.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
Pesce Sunday observsnce.

church Sunday partook in part of tho observance of Peace Sunday in recog- hilton of the hundred years of peace between the two great English speak ing countries of the world. The ob- servance was suggested by the Fed eral Council of Churches, the organ ization which grew out Of the Men and Religion Forward movement of a few wears go
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
Was to Have Accompanied George Fl.
 Prouty to Los Angeles.

A postcard received from George H: Prouty, who at one time conducted shs Windham house in this city, con-
 Z-eys infor1nstion of the death of Charles Drew, 8 former resident of WiIIin1ar7t;c, and at that time in the employ of MT. Prouty. The latter IS now in Los Angeles. Cal, and was to have been accompanied on the trip py -ITr, Drew. who. however. died at his nome in Ware Mass, the day before tho projected journey. f
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
Prof. Ziv in Town.

Prof. E. L. Ziv of New York, en- gagged in gathering material for a work on the Profit and Loss of Crime and Modern Jewish Life. and who has been spending considerable time in eastern Connecticut recently in connection with his investigations, is now in this city, where he expects to continue his work in this vicinity, with Willimantic for his headquarters, for a time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
Re.enqaqed by Rinalinqs.

Thomas w. Connors of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, and engaged for with Ringing Bros. and other circus organizations, has entered into a con tract with the Ringing concern for another year, and will start from Chi cago about the first of next month on a trip to the coast with a, force of the principal cities on the route of the circus.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
GRANGE INSPECTION.
Coincident With Valentine Social and
 Visit of Deputy Crouch.

District Deputy Irving E. Crouch of Groton was at South KiIlingly 5atur- day evening to make a regular inspeC- tion of Highland grange at that place.
 Tn connection with the inspection there
 was a valentine social and literary pro
 gramnle. Highland grange is one of the active organizations of the South killingly part of the town and one in which the members take much inter est
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
Planning Future League.

Napoleon Bonaparte Pepin, and Chief Scout O'Brien were in town on Sunday looking over the ground for a future league. Old friends met them at the car and they spent most of the day looking over the old place. \ secret counsel was held with Daniel Shea, and Edme Raney in regard to the next seasons games.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF, Charitable People Continue to Give Toward Most Worthy Cause.

Food for Belgiunl-'the stricken lit tie sister of the world"-is being guar anteed in some measure by Danielson people and residents of other towns in this vicinity but many who contribut- ed to the charity at the first call seem to have overlooked the great need the suffering people continue to face. This is not the case with all. however, and during the past few days a num- Der of contributions to the relief fund have been received at the Danielson Trust company, appointed here to re- ceive the gifts. Two deposits that came in fast week were of s and $3, and smaller contributions, which are sure to be a great help, continue to be received. All amounts are received with gratitude, be the sums ever SC small.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
L. r, L, Nicotine.

Sunday afternoons meeting of the Lolay Temperance Legion at w. C. T. U. hall on Valley street was we'll attended and proved an interesting gathering. Tine exercises were com memorative of the birthdays of Wash ington, Lincoln and Frances [. Will ar.Ll
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Jane Rooney,

At St. James church Saturday morn ing at 9 o'clock funeral services for Mrs Jane Rooney of School street were attended by many friends and relatives. Assisting at the requiem high mass, Rev. NJ. J. Ginet, NJ. S., celebTant, were the members of the Scapular society. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were James Aionohan, Thomas Clarie, Ed ward McDermott. Martin Wolfe, Pat rick Murray and Michael Cronin. Louis F. Kennedy was the funeral director
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
What is Gofnu On Tonight
CHARLES DREW DEAD.

Governors Ball. Armnry.
 Nahchaug Lodge. No. 22, K. or F. ordan Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
Mrs Abbott Addresses spirituaIists,

Mrs Nellie E. Abbott of Lawrence Mass. was the speaker at the services held by the First Spiritualist society in this city Sunday. The services were held at the Scenic theatre and were well attended
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
Taftville Defeated.

In g fast game following the Vet erans of this place defeated defeated a strong Taftville aggregation by a, score of II 1-2 to II. This was a fast match and with q little practice the Veterans will make q strong team. They are expecting to get some fast teams here in the 11aar. f11t1ll-e