davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-04-05
CHARTER
OF REDLER CONFECTIONERY, INC.
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans

|
United States of America, State of Louisiana
fansh OF Orleans, City OF New Orleans
BE II known, that on this 25rd day of tn,
month OF February, IN the year Of our Lord
/ one thousand nine hundred and seventeen
Detgie me- John AIonzo Noodvllle, notary
pu0lIc, duly commissioned and qualified il
| ana Tor the Parish OF Orleans, State OF Lou
lslana, therein residing, and IN the presence
| Ct the witnesses hereinafter named and un.
deTsigned' personally came and appeared:
% Mistress Caroline Wlnger,er, wife OF
| Charles Emile Redler;
(9 Charles Emile Redler, her husband.
l') John |. Landry and
{ - Chas. J. Landry, all residents OF this
| CITY, who declared thar avaIliug themselves
OF the laws OF the State OF Louisiana rela.
lye 70 the ORGANIZATION OF corporations and
especially ot Act No. 267 Of l9l4 they have
contracted and agreed and do bv' these
presents, contract and agree and bind them
serves, as well as such other persons a may
hereafter become associated with them, to
'Vi1h and constitute corporation Tor the
OBJECTS and purposes and under the Articles
and stlpulatIons to-wit:
Article The name Of this corporation
shall be the ''Redler Confectionery, Inc, .
ana, under inns name It shall have power and
authority TO have and enjoy corporate ex-
istence and succession for niuety-nIne (ggI
years from date herein; 10 contract, sue
and be sued; to make and use CORPORATE
~ aAi4 tI4C same 10 break change
pleasure; TO own, hold, receive, acquire our
chase, lease, ALLEVIATE, dispose Of convey
mortgage ,hypothecate, pledge or otherwise
ehcumDer both real and personal property;
~ .seue Oonds' notes or other evidences OF
deDt; TO appoint such officers agents. man
ayers and employees as the business NAV
require and 70 tx their compensatIon. %
establish such bylaws, rules and regulations
d may be necessary and proper and the
same 10 amend, alter or abolish. and
generally to do and perform all such ac,s
mat may be proper and necessary 70 cary
out the purposes Of this corporation.
Article 1.-The domicie OF the co-por,.
Gon snail be IN the city OF New Orleans.
State OF louisiana, and all citations and ali
legal process shall be served upon the pre.i.
ueht, and IN his absence or inability "a arr
upon the vIce-presIdent and IN his absencS
81 ihaOi4lty TO act, upon the treasurer OF
Article III.-The objects and purposes far
when the corporation is established and
the general nature OF the business 70 he
conducted by 1t are generally declared 20 he.
me erection or acquisition, operation and
conduct OF general bakery concern with
such branches as might be necessary and
10 manufacture, sell and distribute head
axes pies. candies and confections Of ali
character, such as might be considered an
integral part OF said business.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
PERSONALS

Miss N T. Dunleavy is spending a week at Old Orchard Beach. Maine.
 Mrs. Jane Lyon of Norwich was a recent guest of Miss c. N. Turned of Gurleyville.
 Mrs. Warren c. Perigo of Hartford Is the guest of relatives on Church street for a few days. William F. Harvey of Norwich has been at his home on Liberty Hill to attend the wedding of his sister Mir and Mrs Errol I4illibridge of Norwich are spending several days at the Bay View house, Mantle. Miss Ritchie, of Norwich, who has been at Mrs. il. Gillette's in Lyme for two weeks, has returned home. Miss Catherine Throwe of Hickory street is spending a week in Bridge port the guest of Miss Florence Par dy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lincoln c. Luce of Stafford Springs are spending a few days at Ninigret house, Crescent Beach.
 Mrs. Henry B. Hatten, Mrs. Grace D. Teffeau, and son Kingsley, Of Toledo, Ohio are spending several days with friends in town.
 Mrs. Henry B. Vars and daughter Florence of Plainfeld have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Sur Der of Westerly.
 Warren Lee Goss. who was in Nor wich to attend the regimental reun ion, has returned to his home in Rutherford, N. J.
 Ronald M Kmbail1 left for the Off, ficers' Training Camp at Plattsburg Wednesday. after spending a few days at his home on Laurel Hill.
 Stephen NJ, Walsh has returned af- ter an enjoyable motor trip through the Cape Cod district and other parts of Massachusetts.
 J. Harold Ely. boys secretary of the local Y. M. c. A., spent We'd nesday at the Mantle camp as the guest of Secretary Hill.
 MT and Mrs sohn waz and family, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Walz and Mir. and Mrs. Myron Ladd, all of Norwich, spent Sunday at Rocky Point, R. l., making the trip by automobile.
 Mrs. Moore, wife of Principal B. A. Moore of the Wheeler school, North stonington; is the guest of relatives in St. Paul. Minn. Mrs Moore is ac- companied by her two daughters, Murial and Bettie.
 Mir. ands Mrs. Charles Cook of Springfield, Mass. formerly of this city, entertained for a weekend the Misses May G. and Helen Corcoran of Rochester. N. Y. Miss Marguerite Crawford and Harold Crawford of Woonsocket, R. T., and John P. Cor cOran of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Rogers of the Breed building, with Mir. and Mrs. Herbert M. Gardner of the AIetropoli- tan Opera house, New York. attended the wedding in New London Saturday evening of Lieut.. Thomas E. Tro!and a nephew of Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
WEDDING.
ReynoIds-Fitzn1aurice.

Miss Eliza beth Hogue Fftzmaurice, daughter of Major and Mrs Walter Fitzmaurice, of New London. and Edward Joseph Reynolds, of Lynn, Mass. were married at nuptial mass in St Joseph's church New. London, Wednesday. Rev. John H. titzmaurice. pastor of St. Nary's church. Norwich. uncle of the bride, the marriage ceremony. Miss Fran ces Gately was bridesmaid and George Reynolds. brother of the groom, was best man. Rev. William C. F-itzsi- mons, pastor of St. Joseph's church assisted, and the mass was attended by many relatives and friends After the marriage breakfast was served al the home of the brides parents No. S5 Ocean avenue. Mi. and Mrs. Reynolds left on a wedding trip on rhe noon east bound train. They will reside in Boston. The presents were numerous and useful
 ., The bride is a graduate Of the Will iams Memorial Institute and of the New London Business college, and was stenographer in the office of the Brainerd and Armstrong com rany. MT. Reynolds was connected with the United States Engineers of flee in New London four years and for the past two years has been a deputy collector of internal revenue in the Boston district.
 Maynard GsteIy
 William Maynard of Town hill New London. and Miss Nellie Gately of Howard street. New London, were married at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn ing by Rev. Alexander Wollschlager in St. Mary's church. The bride was at tended by Miss Lillian Manice and Thomas Martin acted as best man.
 The bride was gowned in Georgette crepe and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was attired in old rose crepe and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. 82 Howard street, which was attended by about 100 guests. The newlyweds received many remenbrances from their friends, including china silverware, cut glass and other articles of per manent value.
 12.55 train for New York from whence they will go to Albany and Buffalo. On their return they will make their home at 42 Belden street New London.
 Abrahan-Hsddad.
 At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the wedding of Miss Dele Haddad of 15 Elm street and Amen Abraham of New London took place at the home of Rev. Edward s. Worcester, who were attended by the brides brother Miss Haddad was becomingly gowned in a tailored suit.
 The groom Is a chef and is em- ployed in New London, where the couple will make their home The bride was born in Torrington and has been employed at the Thermos factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
GRANGE TO HOLD
 A RALLY MEETING Collection to be Used to Buy New
 Flag.

The regular meeting of Norwich Grange, No. 112. Patrons of Husbau- dry, was held in the Grange hall in the Chamber of Commerce building, Wednesday evening with a good num- Der in attendance.
 Charles \. Hagberg presided at the meeting and the regular routine Of business was transacted. The follow ing programme was carried out af- ter the business of the evening had been transacted. Song, Old Glory; roll call. the roll was answered by each one telling Of three things nec- essarv to the home; reading, Stump Speech, Mrs. Walter Phillips: piano solo, Miss Nellie Howie: A Talk on Canning, Miss VI. c. Can1pbelI; re- port of the Farm Bureau meeting at StOrrs, County Agent F. c. Warner.
 Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the committee at the close of the programme.
 It was announced that the next meeting would be a rally meeting and the collection would be used to pur- chase a flag for the grange room.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

perience in administering relief to the starving poor in eastern lands, l can assure my readers that there is abundant reason for such a view of the case. There were a few "Inde- pendent Baptists" in Turkey when l was a missionary there. Their Bap- tist principles were their stock in trade. I could tell the story, but 1t would be too long.
 A few months since a man of to us-srrange garb, appeared in our streets. asking for money. He had interesting looking papers that he could display He wanted money sionaries have in Syria. He was re- ferred to me. and [ sent him on his way. That is the safe thing for you to do. when any. person. bearing a near or remote relation to him. comes to your door and asks for money. Don't throw your money away. Our government will have need enough for it all. and much more, before it finishes up the mighty job it has un- dertaken for humanity. The need of doing all that is possible for dying mothers and children in the eastern world is pressing and dreadful beyond all of our conceptions. America has the opportunity today to do for the relief and the salvation of mankind what no nation has ever had before. Will you have part in it? But with out money nothing can be done It is therefore coming to be more and more an imperative duty to save from needless expenditure. or loss. the last penny that God has entrusted to our keeping. l. will all be needed for the greatest. the grandest. effort that any nation has ever put forth. in any way or at any time. May we then cultivate every kind and gen erous impulse. but let us be wise and discriminating in our benevoIence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
SAYS FINE FOR SORE,
 BURNING, IMPLANTED FEET


 Don't worry when your feet smart and burn and ache and feel sore all day long You can easily get rid oI the agony and distress by drawing out the infia mmation with Peterson's Oint- ment.
 son. "wne tell me that after trying xrne many things advertised for sore feet that inc only relief they found was in 2S cent box of PetterSo9,s re ointment. 91Ing to bed. first washing the feet with soap and hot water, and I'm sure, you'n sleep sound and wake up Tn the morning with feet almost as good as new and soreness all gone.
 Sore feet is a common yet painful afIu ent that can be readily conquered by the use of Peterson's Ointment, which has cured thousands of eczema piles running sores and skin diseases. Every druggist in America IS auther- ized to refund your money 1T Peterson Ointment doesn do as advertised
 Note: By sore feet Peterson means inffamed smarting, burning. aching. weary feet, and not corns. bunions or cailouses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
REV. J. o. BARROWS ON AMERICAS OPPORTUNITY
Norwich Town Pastor Urges Public to be Discriminating in Benevo- ience.

Don't throw away your money. said 1 Rev. J. o. Barrows of Norwich Town There is a better use that you can make of it. There are persons enough who are worthy of assistance, if you can find them; and you can help to | save your country, and to save the world.
 A little time ago there had been gathered at Ellis Island a company of thirty persons that they might be deported; but on account Of the war 1t was found to be mipracticable. So they were turned loose. to prey on the kind hearted and the credulous. They are keen-s scented remorseless beg
 gars. They are from the mountainous regions of Persia or thereabouts. For been engaged in getting money under false pretenses. They belong to the old Nestorian church. They have
 abundant testimonials. They go to
 the leading men in church and state
 in this country. and on the strength
 of original recommendations, get ad-
 ditionaI testimonies from them- They
 get their names if possible These
 men have gone throughout the length
 and breadth of this country. through
 Canada. Scotland, and even Austra-
 lia. They have carried home large
 sums of money. Of late some of
 few months ago one was engaged in
 exploiting the Baptist churches in
 this vicinity. He represented some
 poor Baptist people in Persia. who
 were being left to starVe. I wrote to
 the secretary of the Baptist Foreisn
 Missionary Society in regard to any work they might have in Persia and
 was informed that they had no work
 in Persia at all. I then referred the
 matter tD the Presbyterian board
 who have had work in Persia for nearly a century. and they replied that there were a few Independent Baptists" in Persia-a few people who had split off from the churches of their board. and had one or two agents in this country collecting money for the poor among them. But The officers Of the Presbyterian board thought it much safer to put any
 money, raised for the starving m Per sia, into the hands of Charles R. Crane, the treasurer of the National Association for Armenian and Syrian Relief than to commit 1t to any un- known person. And from my own ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
FOUND ASLEEP ON
 WALL IN BALTIC
Thomas Burns Fined Dollar and Costs
 and Paid.

Baltic. Aug. 22.-Thomas Burrs', whose home is somewhere in the U. $. A. was found asleep on the wall in front of the Academy Monday af- ternoon about 1.30 by Officer Mcclure and taken to the lookup. At 7.30 in the evening he was presented before Grand Juror c. Fl. Cote. Burns plead ed not guilty to the charge of intox- ication.
 Burns had been In town during the morning repairing storm sticks, and claimed he had fallen asleep on tho wall. A pal with whom he had been travelling was called as a witness and said he did not believe Burns guilty of the charge. The accused entered strong plea his own behalf but Judge Crofs. however. thought diff ferently and imposed a fine of s1 and costs. He paid his fine and left town with his pal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
HUOT AFTER ADAMS WALLET
Chicopee Falls Player Clashed With Gerald Brass Roque Courts Last Nght-Second Van Wickle Medal Contest Also Started-Games Played Wednesday and Standing to Date.

CF G. Williams beat J. D. Miner Dr. W. R. Veazey beat w. l.. Robin son. F. w Robinson beat w. c. Rodman. George Huot beat J. D. Miner.
 Second Division. c. B. Crowell beat I. w. Osborn. W. T. Sullivan beat Rev. R. c. Zart- man.
 Albert Atkinson beat $. B. Prentice. I. W. Osborn beat William Willard. Rev R. C. Hartman beat William Willard.
 w. T. Sullivan beat Richard Peale. c. M. Thompson beat I. w. Osborn. Rev. R. c. Hartman beat F. M. Thompson.
 c B. Crowell beat Albert Atkinson. Richard Peale beat S. B. Prentice. c. NJ. Thompson beat Rev. R. c. Hartman.
 F. NJ. Thompson beat s. B. Prentice. Richard Peale beat c. M Thompson.
 Third Division. Irving Miner beat Harold Sullivan. Raymond Hiscox beat Robert East wood.
 The Standing to Date. The standing in the tournament to date follows:
 First Division.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
RECEIVER APPOINTED
 FOR SARATOGA LUNCH
c. v. Pendleton Has Been Named by
 Referee Thomas M. Shields.

The partnership Of John D. Metrop- 'olis and Michael PanopoIos doing business at the Saratoga Lunch, filed a petition Monday through it's attcr- ney, Frank N. Gardner in the United States District court at Hartford, asking for the appointment of re- ceiver to take charge of it's business.
 Claudius V. Pendleton, Jr. was ap- pointed receiver Tuesday, by Hon, Thomas M Shields, referee. Mir Pendleton immediately took possess sion and will continue the business until the creditors elect a trustee.
 The lunch room has been doing a very successful business of late, but a few days ago MT; Metropolis went nership funds.
 Mr. Panopulos tried to carry on the business but several attachments were made necessitating the bank ruptcy proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

Interest at the roque courts on Rockwell street Wednesday evening centered about the struggle between George Huot of Chicopee Falls and Gerald Brassili of this city for pos session of the Adams prize mallet of which the Norwich boy is the pres ent holder BrassiH won possession of the trophy last year and is now ably defending it against his oppo- nent The players split even in two games played last evening and there remains but one more game to decide the contest.
 Second Van WckiIe.
 Another feature Of the evening was the beginning of the second Van ruff T. Sullivan of this city and c. M Thompson of Willimantic. George Huot, who took the medal last year. is not eligible this year as he is now a first division player. MT. Huot has turned the medal over to MT. SjIli- van to defend against the Williman- tic player.
 Play for the medal was started at o'clock Wednesday evening, but the contestants were unable to finish the first game as MT. Thompson had to return to Willimantic. The game will be continued this (Thursday) even ing. The game stands about even.
 The winner of four out of seven games takes the medal.
 Wednesday saw the beginning of the games in the third division with four entrants
 The games played on Wednesday y were as follows:
 First Division.
 Dr. W. R. Veazey beat J. D. Miner. L. c. Williamson beat c. G. Williams. Gerald Brassill beat W. C. Rodman. Geo. Hust beat E. w Robinson
 J. C. Kirk beat ". L. Robinson.
 J. D. Miner beat F. NJ. Pratt.
 J. D. Miner beat J. c. Kirk.
 L. C. Williamson beat w. c. Rodman. L. C. Williamson beat J. D. Miner. Geo. Huot beat W. c. Rodman.
 Gerald Brassiu beat F. w. Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
BOZRAH MAN SUES
 WIFE FOR DIVORCE
James Wells Claims He Was Deserted
 Eight Months After Wedding.

Claiming he was deserted eight months after his wedding James Wells of Rozrah has filed suit against his wife for divorce. The papers were flied in the superior court on Wednes- day. The couple were married on February 6. 1911, and the desertion is alleged to have taken place in October of the same year. Her maiden name was Milda Kappel and she formerly resided in Jersey City. Her husband says she now lives in parts unknown to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
COMPANY K TO
 HOLD FIELD DAY.
Home Guard Will Pass Next Thursday
 at Rifle Range.

On Thursday, Aug. 30, Company K, Home guard, will hold a field day at the state rifle range. The company, in command of Capt Charles 4. flag berg. vii leave at 7.3O in the morning and will ma rch to the range, where the day will be spent in drills, guard duLy and rife practice. The company has received 1000 rounds of ammunition which will be used in the days prac- tica.
 A chowder will be served the men by the company cooks The local con- pany is the first in this part of the state to hold such a field day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
Liqhtninu Hit Hospitai,

The Memorial hospital in New Lon don was struck by lightning during the storm Tuesday night A bolt struck the cupola on the front of the administration building and split it open. The plastering was all knock ed off the walls of a private room in the cupola and other damage was done. A considerable expenditure will be required to make the repairs
 F'ortunately no one was injured a1- though the hitting of the building caused severe shock to the nerves of the patients.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
[EA1f0)Nl CHASE GO. I29 Main St., Norwich, Conn.
 PARAFINE WAX sILVERWARE
Attended Reunion.

Mrs. Calvin Wilcox of Ledyard at tended the Mack family reunion at
 the Hotel Garde. in Hartford, Friday visiting while in Hartford Mrs, C. ;. Jennison She returned by way of Rockville where she visited Mrs. ". E. Martin, president of WllcoX Family association.
 Mrs. Wilcox is descended from Jehiel and Lydia (Mack) Wilcox. ot Hebron
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
COMPENSATION APPEAL.
Respondents File Notice With Clerk
 of the Superior Court.

An appeal has been taken from the compensati ton commissioners finding in the case of Evelyn Josephine Ryd- holm against the City of Norwich Gas and Electric Department, notice of the appeal being filed by the respondents on Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court. The commissioner awarded the claimant S2,709.20. Com pensation for SIP weeks at ss.75 a week) for the death of her father who was killed by electricity while in the employ of the G. and F. department.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
FUN ERALS.
Miss Rose RartoIucci-

The funeral of Rose Bartolucci was held from her late home on South Thames street Wednesday morning, with many relatives and friends in at tendance. There were many beautiful floral pieces arranged about the casket The bearers were William and Carl Yohe, John Montisis and Edward Bal dini At the services in St Patrick's church Rev. Myles P. Calvin officiated Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery
 Undertakers Cummings 6 Ring had charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN
Prize Waltz Winners.

There was a large number present at the Majestic Roof Garden We'd nesday evening and many entered the prize waltz. The prize was won by Miss Eva Hyde. whose partner was Michael James. The judges were Charles Charbino, of the acrobatic team which performed at the roof earlier in the evening, Lewis GouIet of Providence and Eugene Lowe of Resugio, Texas
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
Sent Body to Worcester.

The body of John Griffin, who was drowned in the Shetucket river Tues day, was sent to relatives in Worces- ter. Mass, on the ? o'clock train for burial Wednesday.
 Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
Chelsea Savings Bank

Norwich Conn, Aug. 6, 1917.
 The board of Directors of the Bank have this day declared dividend for the current six months at the rate Of four per cent. per annum, payable On and after the fifteenth of September.
 FRANK HAMPSTEAD Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
Maine Pastor Iers.

Rev. George Carlye Sluor. for more than seven years pastor of the First Baptist Church. Bangor, Me, is spending a few days in the city. Ee is supplying the Danbury Baptist Church AIr. Sauer was for some wears pastor of the Third Baptist Church. now the Fedora ted Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
RELIEVE INDIGESTION

With Horsford's Acid Phosphate Taken before meals tones the ston1- ach, promotes appetite and prevents distress. Buy bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
Learn ToP Prevent AsWeuAsHeal Skin Troubles With Cuticura

How much better to prevent skin suffering by using Cuticura
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

Mrs. Annie NJ. Walker has returned after ten days visit with Mrs. Fran cis HillHouSe at HarWichpJrt, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

Mayor Allyn L. Brown ana Mrs Brown have returned from a motoI trip through northern New England
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
NOTICE.
SUMMIT STREET

DOLLAR DAY ALETHIs WEEK Suits Steam Cleaned. .$1.oo Palm Beach Suits Cleaned loo Suits Sporqed, Pressed. $1 .00
 LAZAROW BROS.
 Opposite Franklin Street Park
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

Msis Annie l.. Ely has returned af- ter several weeks stay with NewpoI relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Ethel Sevins has returned from a months stay in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

Mrs William W. Leonard entertain ed the Sewing club Monday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

4 band of gypsies which camped Monday night in Poquonnoc had six wagons. all loaded to the brirn with dogs, eats and children. The band moved toward North Stonngtion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

Post1nasters are being notified to re- turn to sendeTs all mail not addressed fully for American soldiers in France The addresses must show the company and regiment or the nannc of the sep arate unit to which the soldier be- longs.