davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10
UUR BIG DAY
Everybody Came to See Us.

In response to recent notices
wherein Professor Munyon guaran-
teed to refund the money in every
instance where his remedies fal, to
give satisfaction. people with all
sorts of ailments called for all sorts
IF his remedies. The big demand,
however, seems to be for his Paw
Jaw Laxative Pills. They're GER
;ainly giving satisfaction. One bene-
Ited person tells another of their
curative qualities. and so the de-
Inand increases. Professor Munyon
wants us to continue to impress
upon every person who suffers with
stomach or liver ailments, and par
ticularly all constipated people, to
try Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. He
says they correct indigestion and
school the bowels to act every day
in a natural way. II your complex
ion is bad, If you have dizzy spells,
if you are bilious and If you have
impure blood. get a bottle of these
Pills. with the understanding that
if you are not satisfied your money
weakening effect. just q pleasant,
natural movement every day. You
get well almost unconsciously. Pro-
lessor Munyon warns the public
against the use of the old ia shioned
cathartics, which scour and debli-
tate. If you have an ache or pain If
any kind, you better come in and try
one of Munyon's Remedies. Also don't
forget that we are carrying his Witch
Hazel Soap. the best toilet soap ever
scld at 10 cents cake.
For sale by Thistlethwaites Four Dru!
Stores, 9Th and Main, 8th and N
9Th and S. E and 914 Main; Leo H
Fihe, $50 Main St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10
KELLY WRITES ARTICLE
FOR RELIGIOUS PAPER

The December number of Religious
Education which appears this week
contains an article by President r. l..
Kelly on the cooperation of the church
and the high school in religious educa-
ton, 1t being the address delivered by
him on this subject at Buffalo in
March of this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10
BOND FILES
Continued From Page one1

mind one special circumstance pecu'
liar to this case, and not present in the
usual case and that by reason of this
circumstance which is, that the petit
toner (the city, entered into compe.
tition with the respondent, and which
it states: Should be taken into con-
sideration and should have great
weight, and the respondent should be
made a liberal allowance for. going
value, and it's physical property should
be appraised upon broad and liberal
rather than narrow grounds
Lips could not utter, pen could not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10

ed him yesterday that . decision In the
case would be rendered by the com
mission before January I.
Mr.. Bond states that the commiss-
ion has 30 far given no consideration
to the petition of the Richmond City
Water works company for an increase
In local water rates. Neither the city
nor the company has filed brief in
this case - yet *
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10
ODD FELLOWS ELECT.

Herman lodge of Odd Fellows las
elected the following officers: Noble
grand, Charles Zeitz, vice rgand. Ed
ward Rogers; secretary, William klo-
echer: treasurer, Louis Crome; trus-
tee, Adam ElstrO. -. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10
CLOSE WITH XMAS PROGRAM

MILTON, Ind, Dec. O.-The Milton
schools will close fer the holidays with
a Christmas program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10
Richmond People
Good DresseTs

Very few cities in tn, United States
can show as Llany welldressed people
an Richmond, large per cent of them
having their clothes made to or"er
You can tell wearer OF Emlnons'
Tailoring--it is classy and up-to-date.
We make fine r':its--$15.oo to 5000.
This week Fall Goods are being re-
ceived. Early buyers please take no
tice. Make your selection now
Main and Ninth Streets-Emmons
ADV.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
MICHAEL CUDAHY, The Packer King, Who Came From, Ireland a Poor Boy

Ear1y-.in the last half of the nine teenth century @ happy family left the Emerald Isle for America. Pat. rick Cudahy was rich in sons and nothing else. By trade a butcher, he soon moved his family from New industry was then in it's infancy. There the boys as they grew up fol- lowed in their fathers footsteps and became butchers.
 Michael Cudahy was good butcher before he left school Leaving his fathers shop to make room for a younger brother, he found employ ment with a large packing house and before long his skill and ability se- cured for him the managership of the Plankington & Armour plant Here he continued as he had begun. "salt- ing his earnings and later through his thrift and wonderful initiative made such an impression on the late P D. Armour that the latter invited him into a partnership which lasted a num- Der of years.
 In the meantime the other Cudahy boys had graduated from the little shop. become expert packers, all thrifty and laying by a substantial portion of their earnings, and from these savings arose the firm of Cudahy Bros. and The Cudahy Pack ing Co.,, with Michael Cudahy as pres- stockholders and active executives: plants being located in Milwaukee, Omaha, Sioux City, Los Angeles and distributing depots in all the principal cities.
 If poor Irish boys can. accomplish all this by saving their small earn ings, what could you do if you sys- tematically set aside portion of the amount you receivs each week or month?
 The Willimantic Savings
 Institute
 Incorporated fs42
 H. C. Murray, President
 N. Q. Webster, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
PIERRE PErAc PRo-NEuTRAL.
Expresses Sentiments on Patriots, the Fourth, Celebrating and the Hyphen.

MT. Bulletin de Norwich:
 Please, I will like for have a few space for celebrate it the Fourth, which give fine holiday for talk about pies who never fight for him. We got some of the best patriots yet flake what you never see-good one. We got some mother kind. Please excuse to me for not talk too much about him This one got independence like fish. brave like one bunch of jelly. Last night he fight with blank bullet. To- morrow, if we got a war. he got to shot hisself in the back so he no run away from a chance for go. That's brave patriot when she no got some body for shot at her.
 About war in Europe he talk like six Kaiser. Myself, me, I'm pro-neu- tral, which fine excuse for not tell somebody's what you think. Today one wars expert by the opinion of him come see me, look wise like general staff and say: q see Albania been shell by Gila Lupa- Also this morn ing we got it some news Turkish harem attacked on three side by cigarette company, which capture much boot, include 100000 coupon and 500 yard veil. On western front the Dardanelles is quiet-by Gallipoli peninsula he is much worst. By Ber- lin, paper say, people make new high efficient record-six million iron cross in one days. Now he got almost enough for each give one on Russian prison CT, who got best batting average for come captured. On Tyrol, Italian re- port tell new chapter of nothing hap pen. Vienna report 60o,0o0 Russian capture-same one as last month. He's still capture. French war office com munique say the Boches no know enough for go home. Belgium say nothing. On English front munition problem is now solve by arrive to him of 12,0o0 chest of tea Now, I going to tell 1t for you that general he no know something-none of it. If me I have charge
 By this time I got enough. I ask where from you come. He tell me. How long you come here7 He tell me. That's enough. This is American for Fourth of July only. She got revolver, 61 blank bullet and strong voice with appetite for argument. He pro-war fellow, but no for herself. He been train just for celebrate. He got hyphen long like his tongue and when he
 shots revolver by my feets punch to her on jaw, which make hyphen his throat choke; he swallow him.
 Then take war expert by neck and shake her up. The hyphen no come up. Spit him up. tel him. He say
 me no know if can do, but I'll do best I shall At last up she come and ex- pertas head clear with his throat, He see new light. He say next week she
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
EmeraIds Vanquished Ben Hurs.

With two pitchers batted out of the against them, the Emeralds got to Rogers in the fourth and sixth in- nings for a total of ten runs, and won a long drawn-out contest from the Ben Hurs of Hartford by the score of II to 2.
 Adams went in in the fifth inning and held the visitors safe for the bal ance of the game. Koenig of the Ben Hurs made five hits out of five times up and scored three runs
 The game was played on the new grounds at Holbrook field. in the pres ence of several hundred people Sun day afternoon. The grounds were rather soft, but work all this week will make great difference.
 The score:
 Ben Hurs 41o2o o-7l4. i Emeralds o 0 8 0 2 1 o x-fI 10 6
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
STIMULATING INDUSTRY.
David Hale Tanning Prixss For Wer<
 eester Pupils Work.

It is announced at Worcester that the 1915 public schools exhibit o1 home industries. gardening, cooking sewing and manual training. to bd held in Mechanics hall, Worcester, on Friday, September 10th, from 7.s6 ta from a. m. to g. p. m in competi- tion for the David H Tanning prizes. the prize money, six hundred dollara ($S00), has been given to be used for the permanent decoration of ths school buildings or rooms and each purchase is to be inscribed, David H. Planning Prize. 1915"
 As personal rewards, ribbon prized will be g1vea for the two best exhibits from each grade in every variety oe the different departments.
 Colored ribbons will signify grades as follows: Red. fourth grade: green fifth grade; pink, sixth grade; blue seventh grade; yellow, eighth grade and pupils of special schools. The prize money will be disdfoufeo according to the total number of F1b< bons won
 The school building in each group winning the largest number of rfboona In all departments will receive a prize of twenty-five dollars (&25).
 The school building in each group winning the next largest number oE ribbons in all departments win re- ceive prize of twenty dollars ($2o)4 The twenty-five room prizes of fifteen dollars each (s15) will be given. to the twenty-five rooms receiving the most ribbons in proportion to the number of pupils enrolled. Two silver cups will be awarded | in Gardening, one for flowers and one for vegetables These will bS given for one year to the two buildings re- ceiving the largest number of ribbons | in proportion to the number of pupils enrolled
 In no case. shah one building receive both awards. Any school winning c. cup for three successive years ee< comes its owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

yewstt cstty. and Mas Irena BoyaA4 of Proy1dence, are guests at T. q Drtscoifs, in Westerly.
 Memorial Massss.
 There was an anniversary nasB xc5 Timothy Shea and a mOnths mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Catherine McNally at St. Marys church last week
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brown nnd daughters Agnes and Murie1, of Ons< co, are at the Methodist parsonage
 Post Office Hours Teday.
 The post ofdce is closed after ndn< o'clock today until half past six
 Five Men Arrested.
 Officer Wolf had five warrants id his pocket Sunday afternoon to b( served on as many people for trial Monday A fight of considerable vigor on Factory Hill, placed several young men in the lookup. One ot them was in rather a diiapft44ed con- dition from the effects of the fight and the officers fist Mir. and Mrs. Dwight T.. Coates oz Mfddleboro, Mass, are guests af George A Haskel1ss.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Paul have a4 their guests. MT. and Mrs. Frederick Whitaker and son. of Fan River.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
DYERs LOSE GAME.
Defeated by No. Mill, First Time
 This sesson-No. 6 Wins from No.

Baseball is the chief attraction in Willinanttc for the holidays. Two games were played in the Mill league Saturday, the Emeralds opened their season Sunday. and three games are scheduled for today, a morning and afternoon game at Recreation park, between a picked team from the Mill league and the Rockville Tigers. and a game at Holbrook field in the aft ernoon between the Emeralds and the New Britain All Stars. In Saturdays games, the. Overs lost their first game of the season, No. Mill besting the leaders in an ex- citing ten-inning contest, by the score Of seven to six. Two hits, three er- TOTS and a passed ball accounted for three runs for the Dyers in the first inning, and they collected one more on two hits and an error in the fifth. In the seventh they got to Comins for two triples and single, netting two more.
 Ffaherty started the fifth inning for No. by striking out, but getting to first on a passed ball on the third strike. An error and three hits net ted three runs, and three more more added in the seventh. With two on base in the tenth. Mack dropped Mad sens fly to right, and the winning run came in.
 The first game of the afternoon was a one-sided affair, No. which up to this time had not won a game, flnd- ing their batting eyes and driving two pitchers from the rubber, accumulat- ing total of seventeen hits, while Higgins held No. Mill to four scat- tered hits, although the losers made four runs, in which only one hit fea- tured.
 The score and standing follows:
 First Game.
 No. 6 .....o 6 6 1 o o 2 0 x-15 1T [ No. 3 .....1 0 o 0 0 2 0 o-4 4 8
 Batteries-No. 6. Higgins and Ro- barge; No. 8, FTaherty and Ryan.
 Second Game.
 No. s ....0 0 0 0 8 o 8 0 0 IT il s Dye houses 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0-6 10 [
 Batteries-No. 5 Mill Comics and Flaherty: Dye House, Martin and Be- laire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

participate fin the celebration at arans- field today.
 MES f1orence Hose oI Panoury, Is B tural summer college.
 Misses Anne and Catherine Grady. left Sunday for a vacation to be spent in New London and at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. Harold Lincoln and children are spending a week with Mrs. Lan- coln's sister. who resides in Daniel son.
 Misses Mary and Agnes Hfcksy. left Saturday for Mantle, where they will spend the summer at the Hickey cot- taze, "The Virginia"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Arthur Call Boston. hero for the holiday, n1otored Sunday with 1xr. and Mrs. George H. Cali to their new sum- mer cottage at Cedar Point. R. L
 Mir. and Mrs. w. I. Bullard. Mir. and Mrs. Robert w, Boys, III. H, McC1os- O., and Clare Turner motored to Rocky Point Saturday afternoon.
 Going to Pacific Coast.
 Judge and Mrs. Harry E. Back and sons Samuel and Harry leave We'd nesday for q trip to the Pacific coast They will visit in Washington state with Judge Backs brother and later go to California.
 Attorney Warren D. Chase end fam Backs cottage at Alexanders lake for July.
 Members of Committees.
 Mrs. Rienzi Robinson has been ap- pointed by the directors of the Ma tional Federation of Woman's clubs a member of the civil service reform committee.
 named by the directors of the National Federation of Woman's clubs as a member of the committee on educa- ton. Miss Filling is also chairman of the education committee of the State Federation of Woman's clubs.
 Leave for Fort Terry.
 Lieut.. and Mrs George R. Norton, who have been visiting Mrs. Norton's father. Charles S. Blaclmar, Of Alta waugan, have left for Lieutenant Nor toms new station at Fort Terry, New London artillery district.
 Holiday comers and Goers.
 Mfr. and Mrs. A. V. Woodworth are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Harold c. Lincoln and children of WiIlimantic. Lorfmer Dixon are at their cottage at Crescent Beach for the holiday.
 D. E. Jette will motor to Manchaug today with friends from Wauregan.
 Miss Marjorie l.. Darby of Boston Is a holiday guest of MT. and Mrs. w. I. Bullard-
 George B. BuIlard of Boston is spending the Fourth with relatives here.
 Albert Day of Springfield is visit ing with relatives in Danielson.
 Mrs. John McGowan of Westerly is spending the summer with Mrs. Mi- chael Sullivan of High street.
 Allen Shippee left Saturday for a visit with relatives at Oakland Beach.
 H. w. Adams of Overlook farm showed some strawberries of record size here Saturday. Akron, O., has been spending a few days at Williamsville.
 John A. Gilbert has nearly conn pleted an addition to the rear of the Phoenix building, Main street.
 City carriers will make only the morning delivery and collection this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

vices at St. Josephs church ct 1 o'clock were read by Rev. T. F. Ban- non Burial was in St Josephss cerne-
 Jane Japicson.
 held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church The pastor, Rev. w. o. Nuxum, offfciated. The bearers were George 1T. Hall, Thomas Wood, George T. woodward and IF. P. Davoll. Burial was in the Willfmant1c cemetery in charge of Undertaker Hiram N. Tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

going start for be. real American, ell the day be Fourth of July.
 That's better. We no for war unless somebody insist for have Q licking. At present we no ready for some masters WN got some fortinca1on at Cornish. N. H. which look Gibraltar like 1t is, but 1t is not enough.
 We got fine supply of independence of best kind. but we got for have some nnore-all without some hyphen and not just for use on the Night Before. Thank you with best wish for no get shoot, I am, same fellow.
 PIERRE PETAC. Danieason. July the Four.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
SLAB WAS eRAvEsToNE.
,FormeraDocrstene Was Monusment of
 1864.

Saturday morning the marble slab in front of tho store of John Letusek at the tcorner of Elm and Chapman streets was turned over, in the couree of repairing, and was discovered to be an old gravestone. The stone has been used for a doorstep for number of years and it's former use was never suspected. The under side of the store bore a Biblical inscription and the following: Nathan F.. son of Nathan and Philomenia Spencer. Died Jan. 5, 1864"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
ofioiaI WTH Leave WiIIlmantio Truss
 Company Sept. 1st.

Announcement of the coming retire rnent of Philip s. Hills, treasurer of the wiIlimantic Trust company, has been made by officials of the company. MT. Hills, who has been treasurer since the start of the institution, and discharged his duties with efffciency and a courteous regard for the patrons of the bank. is destrous of reiieI rom b11siness responsibility, and will retire from the trust company in the neigh borhood of Sept. 1st. During his in cumbency the willimantic Trust com pany has prospered exceedingly, and grown to be a prominent banking in stitution.
 W. IL Huber. at one time secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

cfSthAs trust company. now employed by
 the American Inds1GtFial Bank and
 Trust company2of Hartford, will suc-
 cess5 Mir. Hills.s MT. Huber is young
 andA,energettc and we'll acquainted with
 theY treasurer's dnties. EIts enpex3- enceR in Hartford will enable him to itakei a prominent part in the future development sofe efhe es7Nilltmantic- Trust AcouDAny.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
,Ahout. sso ooo in Ta,esp PaiA.

Ab out $60,O00 was paid In on fhe city taxTlists up to Saturday evening. when Sfhe time for payment without in- terestSaexpired. This amount is alight- Iy larger than for the same period last year. Mine per cent. interest will be added to the list of all dslfnQuents from now on.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
FINED $1o AND COSTS.
Joseph 5astien Promises No Further
 Violation of Liquor Laws.

Tn the town court Saturday morning Joseph Bastieu, who has a place of business in the Evans building, pleaded guilty to keeping liquors with intent to sell and was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $23.74, by Judge w. F. Woodward. Bastien was represented by Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Put nam. In consideration of the liberal treatment accorded him, Bastien prom ised not to make himself further liable to prosecution for violation of the liquor laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
charIee p. stearns Improvlnu,

Charles Parker Stearns, struck by the early train from Hartford Tuesday morning, when his auto stalled on brought to St Josepf's hospital in this city suffering from a confusion of the head and another on the right hip, is steadily improving and Is able to sit up and converse with members of his family. It is expected that he will be discharged from the institution before long
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
oAic,re Of Natohauo Lodue.

Natchaug lodge, MO. 22, K. of F., has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Chancellor conn mander. Henry Blanchette; vice chan cellor commander, Carl A. Afford; pre- late, John E. Trickett: master at arms, A. P. Ramshaw: master of work, John N. Williams; inner guard. Will liam B. Dreschler; outer guard, Ed- mund Peckham.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
pamaae to steepte Net He.vN.

The damage to the spire of St. Jo- seph's church, which was struck by lightning week ago, while the congre- gation was attending mass. is not so great as had been supposed. Doyle & Murphy have been engaged to do the necessary repair work, which will in- clude the replacing of broken boards, and reslaHng portions of the steeple.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
Father Fined for Cruelty to Son.

Joseph Peck entered plea of guilty in the police court Saturday morning to the charge of unlawful1y pt1nishing his g year old son. A fine and costs amounting to $10 was paid by the ac- cused. The case was brought at the instigation of Samuel B. Harvey, agent for the State Humane society, and it is understood that an application will be filed to have the boy committed to the county home,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
Holiday rravel tleavy,

1 Holiday conldftiCns 4rrevasled M4 fhe local railroad istafion Saturday after moon and evening, and there WAS also 'considerable traffic Sunday. All the
 trains were well filled and many were running in two sections. brf very good time was maintained The trolley lfne to Norwich was crowded all day, and
 thA jitne%s did a thriving business
 within thee-c4ty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
Health Officers Repert.

W. P. s. Heating for June shows the number of contagious diseases reported to him during that time to be eight. Six cases were of measles and two of scarlet fever
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
OBITUARY.
William, , Judge.

William Judge. a former arestdeut of this city, who removed to Paw tucket, R. L, some twenty years ago, died there Friday night at the home of his sister. Mrs. Ellen Kinney. The body will be brought to this city for burial in St Josephss cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
No Meetinu Today.

Owing to the fact that today is a holiday, the regular meeting of the selectmen of the town of Windham will be held Tuesday afternoon in their rooms in the town building. The cus- tomary time is the first Monday in the month
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

East Grove street, Putnam, are to ceI- ebrate their hftieth wedding anniver- sary by reception at their homo, on Thursday, July sth, from Go 8 n,clnck
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
YANTIC

Near Dro,wning-Four Year old 9eYs
 Rescued Unconscious from Canal
 About o'clock Sunday Gfternoon c year old Polish boy residing on Main street fell into the canal across from Jones' store Several men who wit ting the boy out, but not before he had lost consciousness.
 A doctor was summoned and ofoefT working on the child for ten minutes managed to revive him
 The near-drownfng furnished a6Ou9 an the excitement on the Fourth,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
FUNERALS,
Mrs, catherine popoh,,

Mrs. Catherine Donohue.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Douo- hue, who died in Versailles Thursday, was held at 12.S0 Sunday noon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. F, F. Sheehan. of Al West Park street. Ser
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
Evsninu ssrxie. omIt..d.

There was no evening service at St. Paufs P. B. church Sunday evening, the evening prayer service having been discontinued for the balance of the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
w,rss I. ooinu on roniotrt

Natchaug Lodge, No. 22 K. or F. Onion St. Jean Baptiste, s7 Valley Street --
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

HarefordkThe last day of June Ynes city collectors offlce mailed tax bflis. to about 10000 property owners of Hartford They represented revenue. to the city of S2, 505, 900, payable up to and including July 31