davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

risy. Rreumatism. Lumbago. Pains and
Aches OF Back and Joints. Sprains,
Sore Muscles. Chilblains. Frosted Feet
and Colds of the Chest 0t prevents
Pneumonial.
At your druggists in Csc and soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11
"GETS-IT" Gets
CornS Sure as Fate

II You've Had Germs for Months O.
Years. "GETS-IT" Will Remove
Them All in a Few Days.
'Whew. hurts wsv UP 10 my heart
I've tried almost everything foz
corns,"
Corn-sufsrers. covnless JOY Is At
hand. "GETS-IT' Is the only real en-
envy any corn ever had Put GETS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

Ten thousand planted to figs in Tiff cou1
Ga The owners figure making profit of about 5
an acre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

Light in weight and transparent be almo
invisible waterproof covers for mems straw hat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

Little Girl-Why did your mamma spank you?
Boston Child-Because she is untutored and
norant to devise more modern reformatory method
puniShment.-Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

And what is that belt under your chin for?"
1T is chin strap. madam, the jaw when
tired answering the questions put to us-Le Souri,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

The total value of the oil output the United State
for 1911 $134o44752, increase OF $614S414 owe
1910
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
STOMACH UPSET? Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further
 Trouble

Here, as in other cities and towns. stomach troubles are ensnaring vic- tims in a most insfdious way.
 Nearly everyone is ill-treating the stomach, perhaps unconsciousiy, but the time comes when we cannot abuse it with impunity. Nature warns us. Distress after eating. belching of gas, that lump of lead feeling in the stom ach, headache and lack of energy, are warning signals. Now-at once lis the time to stop this distress
 Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the remedy. Get box today. Their action is immediate Besides stop ping the distress Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gastric follicles so that they pour out their daily sup ply of digestive materials causing prompt digestion of the food that is eaten.
 Mi-o-na is not an experiment. 1t is not a cure all It is a scientific remedy recommended for but one thing-stomach ills.
 Its use stops stomach distress and improves the digestive system so that what you eat is converted into nutrt- ton and the entire system is properly nourished.
 So certain are the results of Mi-o- ma that it is always sold on the mon ey back if not benefited plan. Lee Sc Osgood and druggists everywhere. soc large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
 FOR 78 APPLICANTS.

Befor Judge William H. Williams in the superior court here on Tuesday, with U. s. Emigration Examiner Allan F. Church of Boston to question the applicants, 78 men were made citi-
 zens at the session for naturalization.
 The session lasted from in the morn
 ing till in the afternoon. Not all
 showed the satisfaction of the court that they were qualified to be citi-
 zenS for the applications of nine were
 dismissed and twenty-one were con- tinued to give them opportunity to i become better qualified.
 Those admitted included Max Gold stein. John Yetter, Barney Katz, Jas. Andrew, Joseph Patrick Devlin Ben jamin Moses Blaine, Anthony Prze- lomiec, Peter Daniel Sullivan. Jacob Joseph Vegelfang, John Chemielewski, Francesca Perrino, Joseph Kicizuk, Abraham Kalil Haddad, Luigo Rocco
 itz Otto Stricker, James Butler, Epi-
 fanio Silvestri Bartholomew Sulli-
 van, Louis Bendett, Tony Longo,
 John Troughton, Etewart Thomas
 OConnor, Cologers Brviona Max Abraham Himmelstein, Louis Himmel-
 stein, Thohief Nicholay Nilsen, James
 Filling Parkinson, Antonio de Sousa, Giacomo Alessandro Taverini Johan
 Istenes, Walter Robertson Marshall IConstantinos Papyis, Gottlob Henzler, Harry Wyse, Peter Otto Exner Ed ward Alfonsus Barrott Michael Yur-
 kiewicz, Menandros Peter CochinYs
 James Allen Proctor, Nathan Lubchan- sky, Antone Sousa Lewis, Alberto Romagna, Frank Russillo, Frank Ul- rich, Joseph Wilmot Martin, John Heinz Ignatz Schaffer, Emil Hickl,
 Eugenio Ferri, Leibe Abe Levine, Is- ador Slutsky, Alexander Horn Barr,
 John Matys Hazlin. Antony Joseph Gozymkowski Charles Edward Ozan-
 ne Pardy, Wilhelm Weseman, Robert
 George Canning, Joseph Wierbinski, Carmine Antonellis, Jan Salva, Carl Edward Richard Lillzenstein, Lee Clegg Thomas Mercer, John James Shelburne, Robert Washington. Sam uel Isaac Einhorn, Joseph Alubovicz, Omer Michael Joseph Racine Carmine Louis Zuliani Vincenzo Pastore, Stephen Bagnall Carl Axel Lundborg. 1 Wolf Zolotoroffsky, Stanislaus Peter
 Bania-
 Petitions that were dismissed were those of Frank Andru Antonio for tg- norance, Mancel dOliveira for ina bility to prove one year of residence, Thomas Kowalski, for lack of know ledge of the English language, Angelo Chiodo, and Alfred Jardy. This last named petitioner died on March IT, 1918 Joseph Fernandez had not been
 year in the state and his petition
 was dismissed.
 Harry Franken and John Franken
 had applications in but they were al- ready citizens although they did not seem to know 1t. Their applications
 were dismissed.
 Petitioners who were given to under
 stand that they needed further study
 to enable them to answer the ques- tioning satisfactorily and whose ap-
 plications were continued for that req
 son were Samuel Cohen. Cornelius Jo-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

On Tuesday afternoon he came to Allyn's Point at 4.31 on the train from New London. Mrs. Coatcheiley hap pened to be at the station and, meeting him there, he said he wanted to go up to the Perkins house and see their six montht old child. She told him he wasn't wanted there and tried to dis suade him from going, but he was in- sistent and they walked along part of the way together.
 When she saw that he was bent on goin, she telephoned to her mother that he was coming to the house, and Mrs Perkins locked and barred the doors to prevent him from getting m.
 As they neared the house Mrs. Coat cheliey says she tried again to induce him not to go, but he declared he was going to see the baby if he had to kill them all to do it.
 Mrs. Perkins was in the house with the CoatcheileY baby. Mrs. Coatchei- ley went off another way as they near . ed the house, but he started on a run for the house. She heard a crash and shartly saw her mother rush out of the back door carrying her sons baby and the gun and crying out that she had shot Coatchelley.
 In her statement to the coroner Hrs Perkins said she warned her son-in- law when he came to the house that
  would shoot him if he did.
 Broke Down Doors.
 He acted like crazy man and re- sponded by breaking in the front door. This let him into the entry, but there was another door ahead of him which was braced up with a croWbar. He next attacked this and smashed this in so that it was hanging by the lower hinge. As he started to step over the fragments of the door she shot and he fell in the entry way with one foot partly in the room where she was He breathed a few times after he was shot.
 Mrs. Perkins told the coroner that MT. Ceatchelley had been to the house two or three weeks ago and had terri fled her. at that time with his threats.
 No weapons were found on his body after his death, but he had two check in his pocket, one for s100 and another for s200
 MT. Coatchelley was formerly in the and in New London. In this city he Johnson in the store in the Steiner building. After his marriage he moved to Gales Ferry and lived at the Per kins place.
 He is survived by his wife and child and also has several nephews in New London.
 The murder occurred within two miles of the Yale crew training quar- ters and occasioned some excitement among the oarsmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
SHOT DEAD AT GALES FERRY
Thomas " Coatchelley Instantly Killed by His Mohern- Law, Mrs. Lillian M. Perkins-He Broke Through Two Doors in Attempt to See His Child She Tells the Coroner Threatened to Kill Them All Unless Allowed to See the Baby.

Thomas V. Coatehelley, a native of Greece, 2S or 29 years old, was shot and instantly killed by his mother-in-IaW. Mrs. Lillian M. Perkins. Tuesday aft ernoon about , o'clock at the home of Mrs. Perkins, at Gales Ferry He was Killed, according to the statements made to Coroner Franklin H Brown by Mrs. Perkins and her daughter, Ida, the wife of Mir. Coatchelley, while he was making desperate attempt to see his six months old child and had brok en through two doors at the Perkins housee in an ffeort to get into the room where Mrs. Perkins was with the baby.
 Through His Heart
 Mrs. Perkins shot as he was coming through the door which he had just broken down. She fired one sharge from double barrelled shotgun which was loaded with a ball cartridge and the ball passed directly through his heart and body from front to back and also through the door, and was picked up on the floor.
 Word of the tragedy quickly reached here, and Coroner Franklin H. Brown and Medical Examiner Dr. N. B. Lewis went to Gales Ferry.
 When CoatchelIey was trying to break into the house, Mrs. Perkins tel ephonted to Norwich to have an officer sent there to protect her Deputy sheriff Herbert E. Draper responded, going there in an automobile with Dr. E, J. Brophy but they arrived there after the shooting. Only the two women were at the house when they arrived, and the body of CaatehelIey lay where it had fallen in the entry.
 A message was also received from here at the telephone office to send a doctor down there. and this was com municated to Chief Linton al police headquarters.
 Mrs. Perkins was in a highly exeit- ed and hysterical state when Dr. Bro- phy arrived and he gave her sedatiYes to quiet her nerves.
 Accepted $5,9oo Bonds.
 Both women made statements to Cor oner Franklin H. Brown, and after he had heard their versions of the affair he accepted bonds of 5000 for Mrs. Perkins and allowed her to remain at her home. The body of Coatchelley was brought to this city by Undertalk- CT C. A. Gager Jr., about 10 o'clock in the evening. An autopsy will be held today.
 According to the statement made by Mrs. Perkins and also by Mrs. Coat chelley, whose faiden name was Ida L.. Perkins, she and Mir. Coatchelley were married about a year ago, but on Dec. 1s last they separated, and have not he had been away to Texas. but had returned to New London and was liV- ing there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
CHELSEA BOAT CLUB
 HAD SUMMER OUTING
Launch Party Down the River Fellow ed by Social Time at Boat House.

The Chelsea Boat club opened it's summer programme of festivities with a social time at the clubhousee and a sail down the river Tuesday evening, and the 75 members present enjoyed a delightful time. The party, in the launches of pr. Frank Holmes, William Perry Nathan A. Gibbs Stephen w. Hall and Wilbur S. Alling, enjoyed a trip to the Drawbridge, and on the re- turn an excellent chowder prepared by Chef Macdouglad was served in the boat house. As a novelty the Little German band" which has been in town for the past few days was secured to furnish selections during the evening.
 Following the supper, whist was en- joyed, fifteen tables being played, and all passed a pleasurable evening. The affair was in charge of the entertain ment committee. composed of Arthur l.. Peale (chairman), Daniel s. Havi- land, B. Lewis Young, Weston c. Pull len and Julian l.. Williams.
 On boat race day, June 20, the club is to hold open house at the Chelsea lcodge at Scotch Cap. On July there are to be relay races in the harbor, and on July IS a baseball game and chow der are scheduled for the Chelsea lodge. On August Is there will also be on outing at the lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Mrs. w. A. Norton President-Miss Julia Coreoran, State Factory In- spector, Speaks.

The annual meeting of the Norwich Equal Franchise league was held a. the Buckingham Memorial Tuesday evening, and following the election of officers there was talk by Miss Julia Corcoran, state factory inspector. The election resulted as follows: President, Mrs. William A. Norton; vice presi- dent. Dr. Esther $. B. Woodward; sec retary Miss Louise c. Howe; treas urer, Mrs. Willis Austin; executive committee, Mrs. George D. Colt, Mrs. John L. Mitchell. Mrs. J. Dana Colt. Miss Ada l.. Richards Mrs. Archibal1 Gilchrist Mrs. H. R. Branche, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Mrs, Charles Nichols Mrs. Z R. Robbins. Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet.
 Miss Corcoran, who is the only Wom an factory inspector in the state, gave an interesting talk on her work and experiences in connection with it. She told of unsatisfactory conditions and took the stand that the way to better conditions lay in woman suffrage. She said that she had been a suffragist 10" years and that every day made her 2 stronger one. Miss Corcoran is a mem Der of the local league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

seph O'Leary, Pellegrino Vetrano, Harry Alexander, Josef Jankowski, Edward Piotkowski, John Ogulnick, Wilfred Lariviere John Lutiz, Morris Karpilow, Frencesco Duca, Harris Wochsansky, Francesca Paolo Scialab ba, Ernest Omer Joseph Viau, Frank Szostak, Wilfred Joseph Grenier, Ju- Illus Mass, and Israel Harold Lifschutz.
 John Aloysius Condon lacked wit nesses and Salim Aaner also had his case continued to furnish further data of the time of his arrivel in this country.
 Clerk George E. Parsons with assist ant clerk Hibberd R, Norman kept track of the business by the official records and administered the oath of allegiance. At intervals through the day he called up the men who had passed, having them stand in squads according to their nationalities and forswearing their allegiance to the lands O ftheir birth. Subjects of Sow erighs of Great Britain Sweden, Aus tria, Italy. Russia and Turkey were among those naturalized.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
OBITUARY.
John E. Moran.

Saturday night John F, Moran. for merly of this city died in his late home at 30 Orange street, Worcester, Mass, after an illness of short dura- ton. Mir. Moran was a native of Ire la nd, but was driven from his native soil when but 21 years of age, as a Fenian. and came to this country. into Canada. He had been janitor of the Ash street schoolhouse for the past eight years. previously having worked for 20 years as fireman for Norcross Brothers For 17 years he was collector for St Anne's church but was a member of St. Johns church at the time of his death. He was a charter member and past chief ranger of Qutnsigamond court. F. of A, a member of the Janitors' association and the Holy Name society of St. Johns church. MT. Moran was united in marriage with Miss Elizabeth Ward of this city, who died some time ago.
 MT. Moran leaves four sons, Will liam T., Frederick J. of Worcester, Patrick F. of Waterbury, Conn, and James J. of Fall River; two daughters, Mary A., wife of James H. Geary, and Miss Elizabeth G. Moran, both of Wor- cester; one brother. Thomas Moran, who resides with his niece. Mrs. Frank Williams of High street. this city. and two sisters, Annie, wife of William of William Johnson of New Britain, also four grandchildren
 The funeral was held Monday morn ing with requiem mass in St. Johns church at o'clock and burial was in St. Johns cemetery. Among those In attendance at the funeral was Will liam T. Ward of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
PARLoR MEETING.
w, c, r. U. and Missionary Society
 Conducted Joint Programme.

The w. c. T. U. and the Missionary society of the First Baptist church combined for a parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop on West Main street Tuesday afternoon and the session was an interesting and profitable one, The first part of the programme was 1 ncharge of the nis- sionary society and the president Mrs. Gilchrist presided and welcomed the gathering The meeting opened with the singing of 3 hymn composed by Mrs. George H. Strouse, wife of the new pastor of the First Baptist church. The 23d psalm was given in unison and prayer was offered by Mrs. Strouse. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted and it was voted to send the annual barrel contributions to the mission field. The general topic for the pro gramme was Put Missions First. There were appropriate quotations from the Scripture by the members of the society and a pleasing solo was rendered by Mrs. Charles Pierce. A reading by Miss Frink was followed by paper on Home Missions, by Mrs. Sargent It was voted to discon- tinue the meetings of the society un- til the second Tuesday of September.
 The last half of the programme was supplied by the W. c. T. U. and Mrs. s. Howard Mead, superintendent of the parlor meeting department. pre- sided. The White Ribbon song was rendered by the company, Mrs II. F. Palmer presiding at the piano Mrs. Mead read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins offered pray CT.
 The president, Miss Harriet G. Cross gave an interesting account of what the w. c. T. U. stands for and of the work it Is doing for better legislation 0 fthe liquor traffic. Mrs. Jacob F. Starkweather read a poem Wear the White Ribbon, and Mrs. Mead gave a carefully prepared paper on Medical Temperance. Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins read a poem on the same subject and Mrs. J. J. Fields gave an interesting talk on the work of the Loyal Tem-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
NOTICE TO OUR DEPOSITORS

Owing to the unfortunate combination of circumstances that to our mind justified us in asking the Banking Depart ment for a restraining order, some of you have no doubt been put to slight expense in connection with protest fees, telegrams, and other matters of a similar nature. If you will kindly keep a detailed record of these items, so that they may be presented to us when we again open for bus- mess, we will be pleased to re- irnburse you.
 The
 THAMES LOAN & TRUST
 CO.
 R. w. PERKINS,
 TreaSurera
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
FRACTURED HIS SKULL
 IN FATAL FALL
F. L. TiIIinshast, a Painter, of Hart
 ford, Died at New London.

F. L. Tillinghast, 42 years old, a member of the Painters union of Hartford. who shipped as deckhand from New London Tuesday afternoon on the barge Chemung of the Della ware, Laekawanna and Western Rail- road company, while under the in ffuence of liquor. fell through a hatch way at a6 30 Tuesday evening and died instantly of a fractured skull,
 His identity was discovered by means of a union card bearing the name given above and stating that he was initiated in the Hartford local on April 22 last. His beneficiary was named as his wife, Helen Tillinghast. Secretary D. s. Mccarthy of the union was notified.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
VOTES AID FOR
 TWO MORE PATIENTS. Monthly Meeting of Norwich Tubereu- osis Relief Association.

The monthly meeting of the Norwich Tuberculosis Relief association was held on Tuesday evening at the office of Judge Nelson J. Ayling, who is president. Mrs. D. S. Haviland was added to the executive board and all the members were present. including Secretary Herman Alofsin, 2d. Treas urer Dwight s. Underwood. Mrs. Roh- ert W. Perkins, Miss Lottie E. Will Hams. Miss Elizabeth J. Browne and Mrs. Hayiland.
 A contribution of S25 for a life mem bership was received from Norwich woman and two new names were add ed to those for which the associati ou pays at the Norwich sanatoriun. mak- ing four in all Secretary Alofsin was made press committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Incidents In Society.

Miss Pauline Hoffman of Hartford has been the guest of Miss Irene Greg son.
 Mrs. Charles w. Vaughn of War ren street entertained at cards Mon- day afternoon friends of Mrs. William c. Collins of Hartford. who is her guest.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank w. knowlton and little son, who were week end guests of MT. and Mrs Horatio Bige- low. of Broad street. have returned to Boston.
 = MT. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Aiken of Worcester, who have been guests of Gen, and Mrs. William A. Aiken, of Washington street, have left town for Moosehead Lake, Maine, Their little son, William Appleton Aiken, End, is remaining for a visit of two weeks with his grandparents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
TOURING CAR BURNED.
Machine Owned by TurnbuII Garage
 Destroyed on Road to WiIIimantie.

Al EMF touring car owned by the TurhbuH garage. was destroyed by fire in Franklin, a couple of miles above Yantic at about II o'clock Tuesday evening. The machine was driven by Howard L. Kinney. a chauffeur for the company, who was on his way to Willimantic with the machine. The engine baclSfired into the carburetor and the machine was almost instantly enveloped in flames. There was no means of checking the fire and the machine is a total loss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
-------7-a--------s---- 7------------l-s---S---zz FUN ERALS,
John r. Hunter.


 The funeral of John T. Hunter was held at o'clock Saturday afternoon at his late residence, 63 Fitch avenue, in New London. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Congregations church, officiated. Interment was in Jordan cemetery. The bearers were Christopher Rasmussen, Albert A. Will Hams. Relatives from this city were in attendance.
 Mrs. Henry R. Bond.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary P. Bond, widow of Henry R. Bond, was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late residence, 205 Williams street in New London. Rev. J. Romeyn Dan forth, pastor of the First Church of Christ, offfciated. The members of the family and close friends accompanied the body to Norwich on two special cars. The committal was at Yantic cemetery in the Bond family plot
 Daniel Stone.
 The death of Daniel Stone occurred May 24 at his home in VoiuntoWn after a long and lingering illness of stomach trouble, aged 62 years. months. Be- sides his wife he IS survived by three Harvey and Mrs. Mary Button of Hampton, and two brothers. Amos c Stone of Hampton and John Stone of Mantle, Conn.
 The funeral was largely attended at the home of his brother. Amos o. Stone, Hampton, Wednesday, May 2s, at o'clock. Rev. W. Brown offfeiated and burial was in South cemetery. Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

perance Legion. impressing upon her hearers the necessity for training the children in the way they should go. Mrs. Pierce rendered the solo, Victory, the favorite W. c. T. L.. hymn.
 Literature was distributed at the close of the meeting and refreshments Of ice cream and cake swere served hy the hostess
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
May Need It in 2 Hurry.

Wall street continues to ship gold to Europe. Has President Wilson the plans and specifications of his Ha- man gibbet?-S Louis Globe Demo crat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
ha advertise
 exactly mS K ES
Young men

are known to be critical about clothes; they know it, and we know it. And for that reason we have a lot of clothes that will stand the seVerest critical tests. They're made especial ly for young men, designed by men who know and under stand what men want; made of best materials, and tailored right.
 Priced S12. to S25. Extreme styles or conserya. tive styles, they're here for you; ready.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
THE. C o N s E R V ATION OF ENERGY

Shopping to some women, and to some men, too, means work real hard drudgery.
 With knitted brow and deter mined look they go about their shopping with no more liking for it than a small boy who goes to have his hair cut
 Dc you wonder that the re- suits under these conditions are costly and unsatisfactory, to say nothing of the distressing mental strain occasioned by such un- scientific methods?
 Shopping drudgery is so need- less, so unnecessary 1t is your fault and my fault if we go at 1t blindly, and worry ourselves to distraction when, by the sim pie method of reading intelli- gent, helpful advertising in good newspapers like THE BUILE- TIN we may shorten our steps, settle perpleXing questions, and, incidentally if we read care fully, keep many a dollar within our purses that might otherwise go astray.