davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

Advertising the sale Of honey, man at Edensburg
Pa signs his advertisement, Fl J. Strttmatter &
Wife"
IT'S a new idea. and "a laundering good Many
a mans business partner is his wife but you'd never
know il los his sign advertisement You see
John Smith & Bro" and John Smith d SON. never
John smith x Wife" John smith & Daughter"
and vet "A firms goods may have peculiar attraction
from the very a has TO do with the
handling of them. Take Strittmatters honey adver
tisenscnt for instance. get idea that that
honey clearly handled and pure because of Mrs
Strittmater's having active part in the firm Same
thing. as 10 all other foods Woman is given credit
for greater activity in fighting flies and dirt than is
The thing applies i'm measure TO dry goods
and clothing. surely takes woman 10 match coors
correctly or 20 tell whether a suit of clothes fits
child if a stores reputation for SELL
ing good goods depends upon satisfaction given Gus
toners exact matching of cOors and fitting Of
clothes means much to the storekeePer
Again. wife is a business partner. carrying part
worry load, doing part of the work isn't il only
fair to acknowledge the world that she is part of
the Why proclaim a good thing? Why
deny standing and credit TO a good partner?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
ZEPPELlNS AND BULL FIGHTS IN
MATTERS OF WARFARE.

The first act in a Mexican bull fight is turn the
banderilos loose the poor beast who delight the
spectators by plunging numerous darts the bulls
shoulders at small peril themselves These darts
have but little harmful effect upon the animal but they
irrate and it, that exhausts itself head
long charges its tOrmentOr thus becoming cOmpar
de grace.
So il is with the German zeppelins. Their raids
England possibly directly effect the OF
the Yet they present the most annoying meuace
10 England's civilian population today If nothing
done 10 check them. they may eventually drive the
English popuace into of frenzy which cause
it and rend itself just the bull often does
when attempting rid himself of the maddenng ban
deuos. The zeppelin warfare is far being.
consequential the British leaders would have the
world believe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

American people going TO do bont
it?
ADD map changes: ireland a
free state at the end OF the war.
SPEAKING of buckwheat cakes
and maple syrup for breakfast our
dietetic mentor insists on slipping in
poached egg and toast g. o. d.
We shall consult Doc Hill.
PRESUMABLY when Garrison
and his assistant-we forget his
name-tendered their designations
they expected the country to be
shaken from c. TO c.. but the govern
ment seismograph didn't show a
tremor. And the phrase coined by
Wilson, II ought to relieve you at
once" will go ringing down the ages
with Deweys Fire when you're
ready Gridley."
: AT the same time the solitude of
Bryan's originality will be somewhat
relieved.
ADD words that FIT the case:
The United States has a good deal
of hay out in the storm Mr. Taft
WOMEN never know how much
their gowns are going to cost and
are always unpleasantly surprised
when their bills come in. but we
don't think the dressmaking system
will ever become popular in public
affairs.
IN MEMORIAM.
To Lincoln, the martyr. we bow the
head:
Great in life, but greater dead
G. y. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

while their gross earnings only IL
cent
This simply that the roads have been taSins
in very little money than they took in four years
ago. they have made the money much farther. and
saved far more OF it. Operating expenses have been
greatly reduced They have provided transportation
at less cost.
-Four years ago NJ. Brandeis preaching. with
the enthusiasm Of a convert the gospel Of eff
cheney He. maintained the railroads were not
making money the remedy TO be found not so
much in raising rates in lowering expenses through
greater efficiency economy And the railroad ex-
perts heaping ridicule the presumptuous
Boston lawyer who presumed tell them how to run
their business.
The railroad don't like Mr. Brandeis any better
than they used 10. but they don't laugh at him any
more.
Perhaps il is due this inability to laugh that has
led Mr. Charles Melen ex-president of the wrecked
New Haven railroad system to be enthusiastic over
the nomination Brandeis 10 the L. S. supreme
bench Even If he has been radical" declares
Meen 'he is become conservative after he
is office"
We don't believe that Brandeis would become a
conservative if paradise itself But the big
fellows are right in feeling jolly his be-
ing put where ne be buried by vote OF to 1,
or Whereabouts Brandes surely is thorn in their
tripes free-lance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
The Public Pulse

Communication for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be ACCOMPANIED by the name Of the
writer 10 insure good faith. No re-
spOu sibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed. Honest
discussion Of public questions Is In
vited. but with the right reserved 70
eliminate vicious and objectionable
matter The column Is free. But, be
| reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

10y big Detroit motor company that il would employ
hereafter native naturahzed citizens
increase of so per in the number appi-
cations for first citizenship OF course merely
taking citizenship doesn't necessarily make
American but it helpss and if the policy is en-
forced inelligenty and toerantly much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

Los Angeles has got up moral welfare commit
prevent mothers dragging their small children
around on the streets late night Fine idea but
we'd like the first committeeman who tackles
those mothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

Together come Tanneycomo
To you with your mountains and flowers.
To your moon, and your stars. and your sunrise
To your brooks and your violet bowers
And the light of the lingering freely
viii burn with a brightness
To guide safe back to your mountains
And YOU Tanneycomo-to YOU
STUART II. CARROLL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

Reading.
(Sweet Grass. Mont, Advocate.)
Only a few weeks ago 16 Amer
lean citizens were lined up de-
side the cars on which they were
travelling. stripped of there clio
thing ane shot dy a band of
Mexican bandits. near Chihuahua.
What is President Wilson and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

WE hope that all candidates who
discovered in time that their call to
serve the county or state was an
auricular delusion took advantage of
the last day of grace and tore up
their cards. II is more graceful to
retire than to be showed out.
THE opening of Ben Tillmans
bottle of vitriol has all Of the inter
est and more fire than The Opening
of a Chestnut Bur- and even on the
tough hide Of armor plate makers
must scar and burn like a bolt of
Jove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
But Surprising il Had Been
Thirteen?

columbia City Post)
very pleasant evening was
spent. sixteen being present.
"JAILER Missed He'll by an
Inch" shouts the headliner, just as
though an inch is not as good as a
mile when it comes TO missing hell
STATE authorities give st. Joe
county only third place in the num-
Der of insane and if the Chamber
of Commerce really has the inter
ests of the community at heart it will
demand a new count.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publishers.
ONCE: 20 ". Cofax Az.

f-,ff,f faieD numbers ana ASK
Advertising Circulation OF
Accounting For advs" your name - n the eIs
rbone dfreefo-v mailed after insertion,
Inarfont'ou business bad execution. poor denyey
e4nars head Of department
rfrb NevsTlmes has thirteen tIank
which Phone 1151 and zen zlOo
srasCRrprtoN RATES Morning and Evening Editions,
single Copy % sunday Morning or Evening 6guon.
daffr including sunday by mail 800 per year IN
Delivered carrier South Bend and Mshawaka $oVO per
year in advance o. 10 by the week
4nVFRTIsINC RATES: Ask the advertising department
tdverffsfng CONE, LORENLEN
WOOfAIAN Fifth Az. New 17fk city ana Adv
endeavOrs 90 keep It's advertising
columns fraudulent misrepresentaon Any person
advertisement IN
raper viii the management by reporting
the facts completely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
Service of
First Importance

In the electricity supply business service the most
important factor
Let us point out just what we mean by this rather
general statement.
Take your own case, for instance. You want
electric lights when you want them-it is your con-
venience that must be suited. IF you want lights at
MONDAY it is our job to be ready with the current at
the touch Of the button
1t is our job to be ready every hour of the "a
ready to suit the convenience Of all the ''yous' in
South Bend. And we are ready aye, always
ready Service first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

When the dawn II a summers tomorrow
Has turned 10 a dawn OF today
I'll be there awaiting To greet you
BY the brook they have called Minerey.
Where the perfume from your fairy flowers
Enhances the violet vale,
It's there l will be. Tanneycomo.
Acrossing your honeymoon trail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
[. g M.

Ths is the 23rd of series of M ak- NJ standing for
Indiana & Michigan Electric Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

And she will be there. Tanneycomo.
The girl with the laughing, blue eyes
With the cheeks that the tea-roses envy
Whose voice with the waterfall vies
And the hair that in curly. black ringlets
Fell over her soft shoulders white
When she sang your tall rugged mountains
To me-and the stars-and the night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
WRIsT-WATCH VERSE.

TANNEYCOMO-TO YOU.
Some day when the blue-birds are calling
Their joy TO a weary old world
When spring in tho cycle Of seasons
Has out OF old winter unfurled
When the wall Of the wanderust echoes
All through the awakening brain
Then viii l come back Tanneycomo
To your olden mountains again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
"F. j. & WIFE" VERY PROPER
PARTNERSHIP INNOVATION.

Advertising the sale Of honey, man at Edensburg
Pa signs his advertisement, Fl J. strittmatter &
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
Long Skirts

Women's Long Skirts of cambric and muslin, trimmed with edgings and insertings of lace. and Hamburg at 4sc, aec, $1.29 and up to $1.e8
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
NORWICH GIRL GRADUATES
Class of 26 Received Diplomas at St
 Francis Hospital.

Surrounded on all sides by draped American flags and with the watch word of Loyalty emblazoned before them, 26 young women of the class of 1917 of St. Francis Hospital Training School for Nurses of Hartford received their diplomas Thursday evening in the hall of St. Thomas Seminary, Bishop John J. Milan presided and the principal address was given by Mayor Frank A. Hagarty.
 The graduating class follows: Mar garet Mary Sullivan, Norwich; Helen Agnes McGrath, Waterbury; Anna Frances Murray. Danbury: Katherine Teresa Weir, Litchfield; Ruth Cleve- land Gunshanan, Hartford; Josephine Irene Claffey, Waterbury: Elizabeth Bernadette Lynch, Hartford; Mary Agnes Greenhalgh, New London; Mary Elizabeth Callahan, New London; Eli zabeth Frances Murray Hartford; Eli zabeth Frances Murray, Hartford; Eli zabeth Cecelia, Hyland, Waterbury; Is- abel Frances O'Keefe, New Britain: Anna Teresa Doyle. Pittsfield Mass: Jane Leona .MacEntee, Glenbrook; Margaret Teresa >Halloran, Middle town; Rose Ellen Fitzgerald, Winsted: Maude Evelyn Browne, Hartford: Mary Cecilia Mccarthy, Bristol; Mary Ellen Kissane, Naugatuck; Margaret catherine Donovan, Middletown; Helen Agnes Fitzpatrick, Danbury::. Marga- ret Elizabeth Crotty, Danbury; AIber- tlne Elizabeth Shephard, New Hart ford: Mary Gertrude Flynn, Meriden; Mary Magdalin Scully, Middletown; Loretta Cecilia Mitchell, Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
RESOLUTIONS.

At special meeting of the Directors of The Chelsea Savings Bank. held Friday, Dec. 2s. 1916, the following minute and resolution was adopted
 MT. Charles B. Chapman came to this Bank as Teller on May 8, 1875 was elected Assistant Treasurer on the creation of that office on Sept IS, 1878, and on Oct. 10, 1906, became Sec retary and Treasurer, to which office he has been unanimously reelected to the present time, so that his connec- tion with this Bank has been over a period of more than forty-one years
 During this long time MT. Chapman's S devotion to the interests of this Bank never Jagged, his best services were always at it's. disposal, and his intense desire was to help to make the Bank more prosperous and a larger help to the people of Norwich and vicinity We all know with what zeal and un- tiring effort he worked when our new banking house was being built and how largely 1t was to him that it is so successful. In view of these facts this Board would put on record their great appreciation of the eminent value of his services to this Bank, his public spirit, his uprightness, his kindness and constancy as a friend.
 Resolved: That this minute be en- tered on the records of the Bank, pub 11shed in the newspapers of this city and copy sent to his family and that we. will attend his funeral in a body. Attest:
 FRANK HAMPSTEAD.
 Assistant Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
STEAMER BROUGHT
 INTO NEW LONDON PORT
Burned Furniture in Effort to Make
 This Port.

Having; consumed the last bit of coal in her bunkers and used up all of his available wood on board in an effort to keep up steam, the Nor wegian steamer Thorjen was obliged to anchor in Vinyard sound Wednes- day and ask for assistance. News of her predicament was sent to New London and the T. A. Scott Co.'S tugs Alert and F. N. Beckwith brought her into New London Thursday night.
 Captain Olhson, who commands the Thorjen, has an interesting story to tell of his battle with the sea. The steamer was making her maiden trip from Quebec to New York. She car ried no cargo and started from the Canadian port on December with a sufficient quantity of coal to complete the trip under ordinary circumstances.
 Soon after leaving the St. Lawrence river the steamer encountered a se- ries of gales. Four times she was driven a long distance from her course and the fight with wind and sea speedily reduced her coal supply. It was evident that there would not be coal enough to make a harbor and the furniture was smashed up and fed to the boilers to keep her moving. The crew ripped the planking from the top of the cabin and used up every available. piece of inf1ammable material before Vineyard sound was reached and the anchor dropped
 Scott's tugs put 25 tons of coal on the steamer and now she is taking on 75 tons more, with which to com plete her trip to New York The ford harbor and then was lowed to New London.
 The Thorjen was built at Port Ar thur on Lake Superior.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
STATE PIER WILL BE
 READY BY, SPRING
Whole Terminal Will Be in Operation
 Within Three Months.

The state steamship terminal at East New London will be entirely completed in the early spring and in full readiness for the volume of trans Atlantic and coastwise traffic which is certain to come in it's direction. Un- der the provisions of the contract the superstructure should have been fin- ished Dec. 1 but because of the extra ordinary conditions which arose in both the labor market and in trans portation facilities the contractor, the Scheidenheim Construction Co. of New York, was wholly unable to keep up to the pace demanded.
 At the present time the warehouses are completed to an extent of about 65 per cent. Prior to the holiday sea son a force of about 1S0 men was em- ployed but some of these laid off vol untarily to enjoy a vacation and prob ably will not return until after the stormy weather caused further delay this week. Certain materials required which should have been here seven weeks ago are still among the miss ing.
 The main warehouse is two stories in height. 800 feet long and 100 feet wide. On either side is a single story shed 800 feet long and 50 feet wide All are of the type known as mill construction. These buildings do not interfere in any way with the ware houses of the Eastern Forwarding O. already erected.
 It is estimated by Resident Engi- neer Waldo B. Clarke that three months more will see the whole ter ninal in operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
cHUMBS ELECT OFFICERS,
Reports at Annual Meeting Show CIuE
 in Fine Condition.

The Chumbs Country club of Quaker Hill held its annual election of off, cers and a chicken supper at the club house on Thursday evening. Reports Of the social activities, the dance and the county fair were given and all showed the affairs of the club to be in excellent condition. The following officers were elected:
 President-Eugene Kent.
 Vice President-Earle Getchell.
 Treasure-Alfred Bitters.
 Secretary-Tyron Benham.
 Social ommittee-Williard Nelson Tryon Benham, Prentice Alexander,
 Treasurer Bitter's report showed a, prosperous year.
 Following the business session a so- ciaI hour was spent, during which there was a chicken dinner and re- marks by the officers. The club is planning for it's ladies' night to be held in about three weeks from now.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
GREENEVILLE
GreenevilIe Congregational Church Holds Annual Christmas Tree Holiday Visitors in Town-Notes.

The Greeneville Congregational church held their annual Christmas Sunday school exercises at the church Friday evening. The play given was A Night Before Christmas Dream, which was given in two parts, and the snow scenes were very realistic. The church was taxed to it's full seat ing capacity and each member pres ent enjoyed the evening greatly The play was given by class No. 2S, as- sisted by Arthur Rydholm and William Hall.
 The cast of characters was as fol- lows: Dolly, M. Blackledge; Mother, Mary Grove; Sandman, John Buchan- an; Teacher, Richard Nelson; Lord of Misrules, F. .Metzger. Annie Gee, Lucy Buchanan. William Wilson, Wilfred Suthill, Earl Kramer, Robert Ladd, John MacDougal; Prof. Cabbagehead, Raymond Harris; Prof Rahrah. Hugh Diilworth; Man in the Moon, William Ringland; Jack Pudding, George John son; Maid of All Work, Agnes Elem ming; Snowman, Herbert Scott; Fa- ther Time, T. Ferguson; Jack of All Trades, Ellis Power; Globe Trotter, John Buchanan; Santa Claus, John Hall
 Christmas tree loaded with pres ents for the children occupied the place of honor.
 During the evening Supt. Oscar Carpenter received $20 gold piece presented by the pastor, Rev. c. H. Rieketts, in behalf of the Sunday school as MT. Carpenter has been su- perintendent of the Sunday school class for the past seven years Flor ence lilly received q Bible and a gold coin for being perfect in attendance for 13 consecutive years. Benjamin lilly received the next largest prize for being perfect for the past 10 years
 At the close of tn exercises Oscar Carpenter presented Mrs Howard a $2.50 gold piece for serving as pianist for the past year.
 These exercises will be remembered for many years to come by all those who took part in the exercises or who witnessed them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
DIED

WILLIANIs--In Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec 9$ aslS William Williams formerly CHANDIER-In Killingly, Dec. 25 1916, Thomas H. Chandler. aged 62 years.
 sTUBBERT-1n Meshanticut Park, R. l., Dec. 23. 1916, Rev. John R. Stub bert, aged TT years. HILIAIn Ballouville, Dec. 25, 1916, Mrs. Simon Hill. GIFFORD-In South Kil1ing1y, Dec 21, 1916, Mrs. M. D. Clifford. HOPKINs-In Little Rest. Killingly, Dec. 22, 1916, Thomas H. Hopkins, aged 75 years.
 HANDALJ-In East Killingly, Dec. 26, Allen Randall, aged GA years. EVANS-In Elmville. Dec. 23, 1916, Albert H. Evans, aged 62 years. CHAPMAN-In Norwich. Dee. 2S, 1916, Charles Billings Chapman, in the 9th year of his age. Funeral service will be held at the Trinity Episcopal church Saturday afternoon, Dec. 30, at 230 o'clock Kindly omit flowers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30

Sum, Moon and Tides,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
TAFTVILLE
Funeral of Timothy Connolly Held Friday Morning-HustIers Trim Lis bon-PersonaIs and Notes.

Friday morning the funeral of Tim othy Connolly took place from the home of his son, eDaniel Connolly, of Norwich avenue, at S.15 o'clock. Rev. U. o. Bellerose sang requiem mass at the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock. At the close of the mass the church choir sang two hymns and Prof. Hugh Kinder presided at the organ. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. About the casket were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers were three sons, Thomas of Greeneville, Timothy of Jewett City and Daniel of TaftvilIe and son-in law, John McCusker, of FalIs sRiver, Mass Burial took place in the Lisbon Catholic cemetery. Under taker Hourigan was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
HELD SPECIAL CONCLAvE
Columbian Comandery, Mo- A. Knights Tempar Conferred Degree-Grand Captain General Cary Congdon Made Official Inspection.

A special conclave of Columbian commandery. No 4, K. T., was held on Friday evening in the Masonic temple on Broadway with a large mum Der in attendance, including knights from other jurisdictions.
 An official inspection of the com General Cary Congdon of New Lon don.
 The degree work of the evening was impressively carried out and the order of temple degree was conferred on class of candidates.
 The inspections of the communicates of the state are being made by the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
Women's 9EL 9NIog s1SuEs suEIs

We carry complete line of Union Suits in all weights and styles. We have such well-known makes of Union Suits as Munsing, Richelfeu, Carters and Forest Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
ASSIGNED CASES,
Criminal Term of Superior Court to
 Open Here Tuesday.

The criminal term of the superior court will convene in this city Tues cay, Jan. 2, with Judge Reed on the bench, when prisoners will be put to piea The jury has been summoned torney Hull or- Friday made the fol- lowing assignment of cases:
 tuesday - E. G1adela, F. A. Grove, Mfchael Terepitson.
 Wednesday Charles Chafnplin. Charles D. Chapman, Manuel Coneha, ct al. Maurive V. Fitzgerald, Antonio Garcia. Peter Gorrin ct al., B. L. h. gals, Howard Jones, Edward Kettle Jacob Kososky, alias Charles Stern, Claude Long. Ellen H. Miller, John Muckensturb, Oscar Palmer, ct all, George Payne, Tony Tetrosky, George Potter ct al... John Robinson, Carl RoI- la, Irene M. Sevfgny. Calvin seston, Frank Sistare, ct al, Antonio Suarez, 5. E. Tfllingast William White.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
sIoan's Liniment Eases Pain

Sloan's Eminent is first thought of mothers for bumps, bruises and spralns that are continually happen ing to children. It quickly penetrates and soothes without rubbing. Cleaner and more effective than mussy plas- ters or ointments. For rhe,1noa atic acres, neuralgia pain and that grippy soreness after colds. Sloan's Liniment gives prompt relief Have a bottle handy for bruises, strains, sprains and all external pain. For the thousands pains and aches following exposure are relieved by Sloan's Eminent. At all Druggists, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-30
MARRIED.

FLINT-GREEN-At Ripley Hill, Dec. 25. 1916. by Rev. MT. Beebe. Burton E. Flint and Miss Bertha I. Green. HAMMOND-VAN ZANDT-In Plain field. N. J., Dec. 23. 1916, Walter Ed ward Hammond of Stonington and Miss Ethel Brokaw Van Zandt of Plainfield.
 MARTEsLI-BURDIC Stonington, Dec 26, 1916, by Rev. Dwight c. Stone, Hector Marte1l and Miss Clara Maybelle Burdick, both of Pawca- tuck.
 BEAMAN -GORDON-In DanieIson. Dec. g, 1916, Harry Beaman of Providence and Miss Vera Gordon of East KilIingly. I.ASCH FLAGG - In Southbridge, Mass. Dec. 23, 1916, Dr. Henry R. Lasch and Miss Marion B. F'lagg, for merly of DanielSon. PLACE-BARLOW-I Danielson, Dec 23, 1916, Byron A. Place of Foster and Miss Neva L. Barlow of South Killfngly.