davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
There Is a Remedy

President Wilson has called the attention of
the American people to the large, well financed
and Industrious lobby NJ I in Washington, fight
ing the Underwood tariff DILL Every member of
this lobby represents some special interest whose
illegitimate profits will be curtailed under the
new measure.
President Wilson has made remarkable
discovery. For years the people of this country
have been aware of this unofficial but powerful
branch of the national government, which has
repeatedly thwarted legislation for which there
has been popular demand.
The public stands ready to support any move
ment which will forever rid the government of
its lobby burden and congress has the authority
to act in this matter.
With public opinion already solidly against
government by lobby, President Wilson need
give but little concern about the peoples attitude
toward any plan he has in mind for remedyng
this great evil
If congress is too timid to drive out of the
national capitol these hirlings of selfish, grasp
ing interests, the president has the opportunity
of rendering a great public service by using all
his powerful influence on the Democratic major
tiles of both branches of congress to destroy the
evil he complains so bitterly of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
The Rev. Frank Roell

Next Sunday the members of st. Andrews
Catholic church will honor their popular rector,
the Rev. Frank Roell by celebrating the twenty
fifth anniversary of his ordination as a priest.
Father Roell is not only an asset to st. An
drew's congregation, but to the entire city.
While giving his church the benefit of his ex-
cellent services he has always found time to rem
der active, consequently valuable, support to var
ious public enterprises. That the city is to Off
cialy participate in Father Roells silver jubilee
by the attendance of its public officials at the
exercises cannot fail to meet with popular ap-
prevail for this action is deserved public recog-
milton of a most useful, progressive and public
spirited citizen.
1t is to be hoped that the city will have the
opportunity of assisting in the celebration of
Father Roells golden jubilee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
INTERPRETATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.-Dice En-
CINE Company, Anderson, $4,000; to
manufacture engines and motors; E
F. Dice, H. P. Fisher, J. Podmore.
Charlottesville Lodge No. 6, L. o. O.
M, Charlottesville; to operate a lodge
of the Moose; P. F. HARDWOOD, w. F
Lyle. A. Moore.
International Trust and Savings
Bank. Gary, $50, 200; to operate loan
and trust company; G. J. Bader, ]. w
Albright, F. J. Smith.
The Inman Ice and Cold Storage Co
of New Albany has changed its name
to the Arctic Ice and Cold Storage
Company
st. Joe Ice Company of Elkhart has
filed notice of dissolution.
The White Company, Ohio, $4,000,
900: amount in Indiana, $4,000; tc
deal in autos, ETC.; G. c. Ford, I. B
Graham, J. C. Rexroth. Indiana ad
dress SO North Delaware, Indianapo
lis.
Jacksonville Real Estate Company,
Canton, $4,000; to deal in real estate
etc.; J. N. First, G. H. Briggs, A. r
Milward.
Patton Realty Company. Indianapo
lis, $4,000; to deal in real estate, Sc
curities, ETC.; r. C. Patton, H. c. Auf
derheide, Hedwig c. Aufderheide.
The Capital City Amusement Com
pany, Indianapolis, $15, 900; to operate
amusement places; A. w. Moore, T. F.
Carson, r. A. Gildrich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
Progressive Growth

The steady growth of the Progressive party
since the elections last fall is shown in the report
Just made by Walter F. Brown, of Toledo, O., ma
tional chairman of the committee on organiza-
ton Mr. Brown says:
"The for organization work being contribut-
ed In practically every in the Union" said
the volume support is increasing steadily. every
state where United senator is to be elected
wear the Progressive party will candidate
own 1t also will its party candidates every
state and in every congressional district
by arousing public opinion the Progressives have
forced legislatures to adopt Progressive
ures The Progressive party will continue its fight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
A Business Administration

A few days ago in announcing he would be a
candidate for the Republican nomination for
mayor DR.. Zimmerman, without cracking a
smile, once more announced his platform would
be good business administration for Rich
mond."
AS a sample of past benefits the city has de-
rived from Zimmerman business" administra-
tons is the $4,000 bond issue which will be
floated by the city this coming summer to pay
into the special street improvement fund mon
les enormously placed in the general fund, not
during the present administration, but for the
most part in 1908, 1904 and 1905, which years
DR.. Zimmerman was also mayor.
During those years Dr. Zimmerman intro
duced the following admirable little business
policy:
If man was assessed for 81, 900 for improve
ments and he paid half of this amount and waiv-
cred the. remainder on the ten years plan, the
$500 he would pay over would be placed in the
general fund instead of the special improvement
fund. Then the city would issue bonds for the
entire amount for the benefit of the contractor.
After about $4,000 had been misplaced in
this manner the Zimmerman business" admin
stration discovered that the proper procedure
was to place the money paid in for street i'm
provements in the special street improvement
fund and to issue bonds for the waivered amount.
Now with the citys revenue hardly enough to
meet it's running expenses it is confronted with
the unpleasant necessity of paying off it's indebt-
edness to the special street Improvement fund.
For this purpose $4,000 was appropriated by
council last September, some of the improvement
bonds have been retired with the tax payments
and it is still necessary to secure nearly $4,000
more, which will be raised by floating bond
issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
YESTERDAY IN THE
SENATE AND HOUSE
SENAT e.

In session at p. m.
Senate Gnance committee continued
hearings on tariff bill, President Kings
ley of New York, testifying before
Senator Williams committee.
Senator Overman introduced reso-
luton to abrogate former President
Taft's order putting fourth-class post
masters under civil service.
Senator Smith, South Carolina, de-
manded an investigation against per
sons who sold cotton to cotton paal
members who were indicted in 1909.
Passed Works bill granting an addi-
tional judge in Southern California
district
Passed resolution giving naval com
mittee power to investigate armor.
plate contracts
Senator Nelson introduced bill pro,
posing system of asset-secured cur
rency for national banks.
Resolution for investigation OF West
Virginia strike went over until to-
day.
Adjournment at 5:25 p. m until 2
p. m. today.
HOUSE.
Not in session.
Meets at noon today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MAYOR.
E. G. McMAHAN, Candidate for May
or. subject TO the Progressive NOM
nation.
WILL ]. ROBBINS, Candidate for
Mayor. subject to the Progressive
nomination.
CASSIUS P. BEALL-Candidate for
Mayor subject to the Progressive
nomination.
CITY CLERK
BALTZ. A. BESCHER, Candidate for
Clerk, subject to the Progressive
nomination.
HARRY HODGIN, Candidate for Clerk,
subject to the Progressive nomina-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27

dividual members OF the Home Eco
nomics Association of Indiana. which
has many women's clubs allied with il.
and generous representation of this
association will attend tht conference
sessions.
The only woman on the conference
program is Mrs Virginia c. Meredith,
of Cambridge City. who is president
of the Home Economics Association,
and the women of Indiana seem anNi-
Gus TO hear her address on the morn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27

ing of June on Education for Home
making"
Mr.. Smith has also sent programs
TO $500 township trustees, one thou
sand banks and all OF the live stock
men and grain dealers of Indiana BY
early next week $4,000 programs will
have been sent over the state.
All sessions will be open to the
public without charge. the bankers
organization meeting the expenses OF
the conference
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
CLUB NEWS
DOMESTIC SCIENCE SESSION.

DOMESTIC SCIENCE SESSION..
Women of Indiana who are inter-
ested in domestic science and in town
and rural club life, city and district
school teachers, as well as women who
are general active in promoting at
fairs for the we'll being of womankind,
are going to the state conference ON
agriculture and domestic science, in
Indianapolis June 3 and 4 in large
numbers. The correspondence to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27

At a recent date Great Britain had forty-two military
aeroplanes and airships France ahead
$50 aeroplanes and airshps Germany followed
with $50 military aeroplanes and twelve army airships
Russia also had about $50 aeropanes military
six dirigbles Italy could fifty aeroplanes
airships and Austria possessed forty aeroplanes
tary purposes and three airshps poet
Tennyson may indeed hear the shout
ings" and "ghastly dew" rain down from
TONS airy navies graphing in the central blue"
Re-She has everything she needs make her happy.
She-But it's the things she not need that u
woman needs make her happy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
Not in session.
Meets at noon today.

An Excellent Cough Medicine.
The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy make
it especially valuable for coughs and
colds. 1t is pleasant and safe to take
and contains no narcotic. For sale by
all dealers.
advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
1T HAD ITS FRIENDS.
Toledo Blade.

Chicago Tribune suggests that evolutionary sci
might do something for the carrot But that wouldn't
be fair the rabbits they like carrot as is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
WISE CHOICE OF A CAREER.

Hlllsboro News-Herald
1t is said that man cannot be well dressed less
than $3.50 If this is true be both we'll
dressed and eat and intend to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
RARE PERSPIcuiTY.
Toledo Blade.

Some bright mind has discovered that people can't
all the calves produced in the country
low-priced beefsteak
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
ALWAYS AN EXCEPTION.

CIeVeand Plain Dealer.
According the Ohio State Journal '1oafing wisely
is loafing the under the trees But course
this isn't intended for the eye of the hired man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
FACT AND FUN

How did your patient out?"
"Miserably We got every of his money before
We got a chance to operate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27

(Advertiseme nt)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
UNPRINTARLE TESTIMONY
Given in Case of Moosup Man on Trial
 in Superior Court.

Fridays session of the superior court, Judge Williams presiding, was occu- pied with the trial of Edward Valiant 1 of MOosup, charged with criminal as- sault on Regina Blanchette 15, in May of this year. The defendant is about 50 years old, a, cobbIer by trade, who nas been located in Moosup for many years. He is represented by Attorneys Des- mond of Norwich and Bill of Daniel son.
 The states testimony took up the morning session, and was not of a nature to make public. Improper re- lations were said to have existed be- tween the two. coupled with gifts of money from Valiant.
 The afternoon session was short court adjOurning about 250, because no interpreter could be found satisfactory to both sides. for the testimony of two or more witnesses who will be called next Monday at 1915, when the trial is resumed No time was lost how ever, as the judge was obliged to leave soon after 3 to fill an engagement.
 The afternoon witnesses for the de- fense were William c. Clark, William BelIevance. Gustave Lefreniere. Thom- as Guilleau and Anthony P Fournier, all neighbOrs or friends of the accused, who testified as to his reputation and the location of his place of business and it's frequenters.
 Just previous to adjournment Judge Williams gave the usual caution to the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Brief Mention.

Mrs. P. s. Hills spent Friday in New London.
 Mrs. James Casey is in Boston for a few days.
 Mrs. John Mccarthy went to Bos- ton Friday.
 J. B. Fullerton was In New York Friday on business.
 George Hatch of South Windham was in Worcester Friday.
 Mrs, A. l. Bill is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Allen B. Lincoln, in New Haven.
 Mrs. Harold Wiggins is spending a few days at the home of her parents in South Wilmington.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Andrews are visiting friends in Rhode Island travelling by automobile.
 Some people from this city went to Andover Friday evening to a harvest supper given in the town hall.
 Mrs Augustus Congdon of Provi- denee, formerly of this city, was the guest of local friends Friday.
 Mrs. Addison Kingsbury of South Coventry is in Hartford to visit her daughter Elizabeth, who is attending school in that city.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip J. Dwyer of New Haven, who have been visiting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

(f1rst control), Pomfret, Brooklyn. Dan- ielson (second controD, Jewett City, return to Danielson and Dayville.
 The run is to be a test of the re- liability of men and machines and will determine how nearly they are able to keep to a perfect score. For every minute over two minutes that riders are late in arriving at checking points they will be penalized two points, and for arriving at checking points over ten minutes ahead of schedule the pen atty is to be the same and in propor- tion. The riders will leave DayyIlle in teams of four, each team being two minutes apart.
 Ballouville, Thompson, Pomfret Brooklyn, Central Village and Daniel son are to be checking points outside of Dayville. Where w. Dyke Cogs- well is to be the referee. The check CTS at different points decided on up to Friday are as follows: Ballouville Joseph Pray; Putnam. Merrill K. Ben- nett; Pomfret, Arthur J. Danielson; Brooklyn. George Pearl; Danielson F. O. Huntingdon; Central Village Hanson Colvin; Jewett City. Fred James,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
OBITUARY
Eben Blake Page,


 The Boston Transcript of Oct 2sth said:
 Eben Blake Page died last night at his home at S4 Bacon street, Win chester He had long been connected with the commercial life of Boston and was the father of Rev. Herman Page, D, D.. rector of St. PauPs Epis- copaf church, Chicago, who at the Massachusetts diocesan convention in the spring received the minority vote for the sufrragan bishop of Massa- Chusetts.
 MT. Page was born in Hebronfi Conn. 76 years ago, and was the son of Judge Jonathan G. Page He attended school at Wilbraham and for a time was in the shoe business at New Lon don. Later he moved to Boston and was associated with the Faxon shoe store, which in the sixties was well known establishment near FaneuiI Hall market He next became asso- ciated with the Haywood Rubber Go. and subsequently with the Hub Gore Makers, of which he was treasurer for thirty years
 MT. Page was president and director of the BIodgett & OrsweH company, treasurer and director of the Bridge port Electric Web company. and di- rector of the Cotton & Woolen Man ufacturers' Mutual Insurance company: the Industrial Mutual Insurance com pany; PawtUcket Dye & BleaChery company and Rubber Manufacturers Mutual Insurance company. of which he was vice president. Mir. Page had been identified with the Masons. Bos- ton Art club and other bodies. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Annie A. Gay of Castine. Me. and a second sen, John E. Page of Boston and Winchester
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
COLCHESTER
Halloween Social Affairs-Fun al
 Boys Club-Whist and Dance.

Judge Buell. and party were in Nor wich Thursday in MT. Buelrs auto.
 The Boys club held their Halloween social in the club rooms in the Cragin library Friday evening. The rooms were decorated with jack O lanterns and other seasonable designs The evening was pleasantly passed in Hal lowe'en games, etc. A lunch was serv- ed.
 Daniel w. Williams was the guest of his son. Daniel w Williams, Jr., in New Britain, Wednesday, making the trip by auto.
 Sheriff Wickwire was a Willimantic visitor Thursday.
 John Bradshaw of Willimantic was a caller in town Friday
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter who have been visiting Mrs. Nutters pa rents. MT. and Mrs A. F. Roper, for the past month, returned to Whitinsville Mass, this (Saturday) morning.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Baker left town this ISaturday) morning for a few days visit with their sons in New Britain.
 Hobart Beker of Wilmington was Colchester visitor Thursday.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a caller here Thursday.
 Daniel Jones of Hebron was visiting friends in town Thursday.
 Michael Early or NlIIIuSLoH was III town Thursday.
 Dennis Riley of Moodus was the guest of friends in town Thursday.
 William Maynard of North Plains was a Colchester caller Friday
 Masquerade Social.
 Der Verbesserer club of the Academy gave a masquerade ball in Tip Top hall Friday evening to the pupils of the school. The Academy orchestra fur nished music.
 Halloween Whist.
 A whist and social was held in Dub- lin schoolhouse Friday evening. About 20 tables played. After the games a dance was held. Refreshments were served during the evening.
 James R. Case, who is attending the Connecticut Agricultural college, al Storrs, is at home for a few days
 John r. Byrne of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lyman were guests of friends in Norwich Thurs day, making the trip by auto.
 William Cone of Millington was q week end visitor in town.
 Louis Elgart has returned from a weeks business trip to New York.
 Edward Smith of MlddletoWn was in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
OBITUARY.
M. H KeIIeher.

M. H. Kelleher died in the Massa- chusetts General hospital at Boston Thursday afternoon. He was removed there a few days ago after having been taken i'll while visiting with friends in Danielson. Mr. Kelleher was born in Brockton, Dec. r, 1856. He came to Danfelson in December, 1898 as an expert leather cutter, to enter the employ of the Jacobs Manufactur- ing company. After leaving this con- cern he became the local agent of a mutual investment company and later became bookkeeper for K. A. Darbie He returned to Boston and more re- gently has been engaged as a clerk at the St. James hotel and at the Thorndyke house in that city. Before coming to Danielson he had been in business in Lynn and Boston and in the shoe manufacturing and insurance business. He is survived by his wife, two brothers and a sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
ROBBERS CAPTURED.
Three Young Men Who Have Been Wanted by Police Rounded Up Near Rhode Island Line.

The report of the robbery oF the store of Mclaughlin and French at East Killingly and the subsequent capture of the three burglars near the Rhode Island border were the devel- opments Friday in the epidemic of ton this week.
 The men captured are John Strick- land, 20, who gave his residence as Yorktown Canada, and says that he ran away from the farm because he could not get along with his wealthy Joseph Barns, Boston. The last two are about 22 years of age. Caught with the stolen goods in their posses sion, the trio could not deny that they were the ones responsible for the break at the East Killingly store, which was made during the small hours of Friday morning.
 They admitted that they were the trio chased from near Putnam Thurs day afternoon by Captain Murray Constable Hosea Greene of Dayville and Harry Morse of Putnam: also that they made their way through the woods after nightfall and finally reached East Killingly.
 Entrance to the Mclaughlin and French store was gained by breaking out window. The loot consisted of shoes, stockings, caps, neckwear and
 
 a general store. The men got away without being discovered but when the break was learned about a few hours later when the store was opened a general alarm was sent out
 Clinton Shippee, a mall carrier out of East Killingly. sent In the first tip that led to the arrest of the men. While covering his route he saw the fellows beside the highway engaged in chang ing their old shoes and caps for the ones they had stolen. He sent word back to East Killingly and soon there after MT. French of the firm that was robbed was rushing In his automobile with Constable A. D. Sayles to the place where the mail carrier had re- ported the men.
 They were located in due time Con- stable Sayles first order was for them to put up their, hands and they did not hesitate to obey. for he was covering them with a revolver. When searched each man was found to be carrying 3. loaded revolver. They were relieved of them and taken back to East Killingly, later being brought to Danielson and locked up. They will be presented in the town court this morning
 Another man who was locked up at the police station Friday was John Stone, 41, who will be asked to ex- plain to the court how he came to have had in his possession rifle that was stolen from the houseboat of Louis G. Sayles at Alexander's lake. He says he found it beside the rail- road track
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
FOUNDED BUSINESS
Eighty three Years Ago Edward Shaw Started Establishment in Thomoson.

Tn the window of George E. Shaws place of business on Main street is a photograph of Edward shaw who es- tablished the business at Thompson in 1890 S3 years ago, making it one of the oldest business institutions in east ern Connecticut. MT. Shaw moved his business from Thompson to Putnam in 1862 and continued here until he died while at the Centennial in 1876. Since that time George E. Shaw, his nephew, has conducted the business. In her history of Windham county Ellen Lar ned of Thompson wrote of the interest that was created in this section by the establishment of the business in Thompson and relates that men came from miles around to view the mer- chandise that was displayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
SUPPER AND ROLL CALL.
One Hundred and Fifty Attend Annual Meeting at WestfeId Congregational Church.

About 150 came out for the annual supper and roll call at the Westfield Congregational church. The affair was an unusually successful and happy one. No addresses were made at the gathering, but number of letters from absent membe were read. The mat ter of changing the hour of the Sun day morning service from II to 10.30 o'clock came up for expression of sen timent from those present. No decision was reached as to what will be done relative to the proposed change, but the sentiment seemed to favor II o'clock as the hour for the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
FALL LINENS

72-inch wide BIeached Linen, extra good quality, in floral designs, 75c, 89c and $1.00 yard.
 72-inch wide Bleached Linen, very fine quality floral and dot designs, $1.25, $1.50 and $175 a yard.
 54-inch wide Half Bleached Pure Irish Linen, 58c and 65c a yard
 All Linen Napkins to match above patterns, $500 $3.5O. $4.OO and $5OO a dozen.
 Silver BIeached Hemstitched Table Cloths, in small and floral designs, 62x80. $-69.
 Full BIeached Hemstitched Table Cloths, in snow white designs, yards long. $4.50.