davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-13
MILLER FAMILY HOLDS
PICNIC At NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, O.. Sept. 13.-The an
nual Miller reunion was held Sunday
at the home Of Mrs. Lizzie Miller,
widow OF the late Henry Miller. At
the noon hour bountiful and sumptu.
Gus repast was served to the follow.
Ing: Mr. and Mrs. Omar Westerfield
and daughter, Miss Marine, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Folkerth and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett O'Brien and son,
Robert. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
son Erdith. Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller
and son, Charles, Miss Martha Mong,
Mrs. Martha Hill, Mrs. Emily Morrow,
al Of Greenville, Mrs. Katherine Max
we'll. Greentown, Ind, Miss Sarah
McGrew, Gratis, Ohio. and Miss Leona
Smith, besides the family, Mrs. Liz
BE Miller, Mrs. E. w. Miller, Miss
Lorena Miller and H. B. Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-13
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR MRS. CUNNINGHAM

NEW PARIS, O.. Sept. 13.-The fu-
neral services of Mrs. Mary Cunning.
ham, aged Al years, respected and
revered Catholic were held Saturday
forenoon at nine O'Clock at St. Johns
Catholic church, and were largely at,
tended. Rev. Father Joseph Hyland,
the parish priest. conducted high mass.
the task being difficult for him since
he made his home with the Cunning
hams when in New Paris. Six
nephews were the pallbearers, all be-
ing from Richmond Burial was made
in ST Johns cemetery here Besides
the bereaved husband, a son, Simon
and sixteen months old daughter,
Mary, survive of the immediate fam.
lily. besides, one brother, Andrew West.
endorf, Richmond, three sisters, all
of Richmond, Mrs. Benz. Weiss, Mrs.
Walter Bennett and Mrs. Theresa
Bruno.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-13
FIRST VOTERS MUST
REGISTER ON OCT. 9

Any male person not now twenty
one years old and who shall not be
Of the voting age at the date Of regis
tration, October 8, but who shall be
twenty-one on or before the election
day In November Is entitled to and
must register in order to vote.
Any male person who is not now a
naturalized citizen of the United
States but who intends to become
naturalized or to take out his first
papers before the election day in
November. is entitled to register and
must do so If he votes.
These rules have been given out for
publication of the numerous questions
which have been asked the county
auditor and the county chairmen of
the political parties concerning these
requirements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-13
CENTRAL CHRISTIANS
SURPRISE MINISTER

The teachers meeting announced to
meet at the home Of Thomas H. Adams
the new pastor Of the Central Christ
ian church, 500 South Twelfth street,
last night. turned out to be surprise
house warming for his family After q
talk by r. L. Babylon, superintendent
Of the Bible school, on the work Of
the school, a review Of the lesson by
J. G. Blossom, and few remarks by
Rev. Mr. Adams, the ladies OF the
church brought forth we'll filled bas-
kets, took possession of the kitchen.
and served an abundance Of good
things to eat. The remainder Of the
evening was spent socially and with
music. There were 108 persons pres
ent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-13

What is the life Of the corporation?
The life Of the corporation is FIVE
years. II the entire amount Of the
subscription is not called for in that
time, the subscribers will be released
from paying the remainder. At the
end OF such time any money or prop
erty OF the association will be distrib.
uted back pro rata to the subscribers
of the fund.
How much must be subscribed be-
fore company can cali for payments?
The articles Of incorporation provide
that the trustees cannot call for pay.
ments until "one-half Of the 100000
to constitute such fund Is subscribed"
What If a subscriber should die.
leave the city, or fail in business?
In any of these cases, the subscriber
or his estate would not be asked to
pay? Other subscribers would be sc.
cured to take care of such delinquents.
Who will run this company?
The funds will be In the hands Of the
following trustees, who have agreed
to serve for the first year: George
Fl. Eggemeyer, j. M. Lontz, George
II. Knolenberg. O. P. Nusbaum, John
F. Mccarthy.
They will have control and man.
agement of all property and funds OF
the association and will pay out and
disburse the same, subject to the con.
troll Of the directors, viz no money
will be expended in the carrying out
of the purpose of the organization as
herein set forth except it shall first
be recommended and authorized by
such Directors and such Trustees.
The directors of the Industrial COM
pany for the first year will be: l.. S.
Bowman, Ira G. Wood Fred Bartel,
George Seidel, Henry Gennett, S. w.
Hayes, S. E. Swayne, Lee B. Nus
baum, William H. Rooney, Thomas
Tarkleson, Howard A. Dill, John l..
Rupe, Joseph II. Mills, Elmer E. Eg.
gemeyer, Charles w. Jordan. Edgar
F. Hiatt, James A. Carr and L. E. Tiff.
After the first year the directors
and trustees will be elected by the
subscribers.
How will the fund be safeguarded?
When factory proposition is pre-
sented, 1t will first be investigated
BY the New Industries committee OF
the Commercial club; then passed up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-13
ANSWER TO QUERIES
ABOUT 100000 FUND

on by the board of directors Of the In.
dustrial company and finally by the
trustees. Searching investigation will
be made of every proposition.
Will anyone derive a salary, com.
mission, or any other direct remuner.
alton from this fund?
There will be no salaried officials.
There will be no Commissions paid in
the promotion or organization of cor.
porations and no officer, trustee. d.
rector or subscriber will ever be al.
lowed to have or take any profit in
any way arising in the transaction Of
the association, but all profits shall go
into the general fund for use In car.
rying out the objects as herein set
forth. From Articles Of Incorpora.
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-13
KEEP IN TOWNSHIP
OR LOSE YOUR VOTE

Voters who move from one town
ship to another between now and
November will lose their votes.
September 8, was the starting point of
the sixty.day limit.
A voter can safely move from one
precinct to another until October Z
which is thirty days before election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-13
TREFz LAUDED
AS GENERATOR
OF ENTHUSIASM

That Edward F. Trefz, National
Secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States, is one OF
the country's greatest orators is the
opinion expressed by A. L. Goetzman,
a leader in the great Chamber Of Com
merce campaign recently at La
Crosse. Wis, which broke all records
for city Of that rank. Mr.. Goetz-
mann was POSTMASTER at their For.
ward La Crosse" dinner at which Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-13
NEW PARIS MAN
TAKES VIRGINIA JOB

NEW PARIS. O., Sept 13-Local
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w.
Bridge will be interested in knowing
that Mr.. Bridge has position in the
high school at Huntington, w. Va,
and that they are moving there this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-13

week from Portsmouth, Ohio. This
new position. which carries with It q
substantial increase in salary, IL that
of the Chair Of Public Speaking. IN
which he has charge Of the debating
lessons. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-13
S. 0. S. CALL HUNG
FOR "F|SH SPECIAL"

Lost-Sixteen perfectly good blue
gills, one good duck boat, with other
paraphernalia usually accompanying
fishermen. Finder please return to
the Pennsy shops, Richmond, Ind,
and receive blessings.
The above whine about to appear In
the Vigo County Gazette gives an in
timation of the disaster which over
took the Pennsy Fish Special" which
left the sooty cline of the Pennsy
shops for the fishing banks of Rome
City few days hence ago." Members
Of the party afflicted by the loss of
above mentioned property are not
making any direct accusations but
they do mention the names of War.
rem Baker and c. F. Hoeffer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-13

ment association and the City Of Rich
mond. come out in favor Of the slant
Ing structure" Mr.. Kohl continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-13

Portsmouth, England, has the larg.
est automatic telephone exchange in
the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-13

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
NY HEN you buy "Chain Tread" tires,
 you buy maximum safety z-- maximum service-at popular prices.

This 'smaximum service is what we want you to prove.
 Let your odometer render the verdict. Let it judge the mileage of "Chain Tread tires, as they "stapd up'' under your driving ' on your own car
 Remember = safety experts acknowledge our rubber chain tread, built on this powerful modern tire to be absolutely marvellous anti skid device
 Safety from skidding, fewer punctures, long mileage at low cost-that's what <EC Chain Tread'' tires are giving thousands of motorists every where
 Keep ''Chain Tread'' tire record, and prove this for yourself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
TOURING CAR AND
 DELIVERY WAGON
 CRASH TOGETHER
Driver of Retailers Vehicle Hurled Head1ong But is
 Uninjured.

Going at a lively rate of speed north on William street at 10 o'clock this morning a. large touring car driven by Charles B. Marsh, or the building firm Of Marsh Bros, crashed into an au- tomobile delivery wagon owned by P. L. Sullivan, retail grocer of East Main and Jane streets. and the delivery car was hurled against a fire hydrant at Stillman and William streets
 The side of the delivery automobile was smashed and the fire hydFant was broken in two. Eugene l.. Sullivan, IT,, driver of the wrecked automobile was not injured although hurled from the wrecked machine.
 Charles Marsh reported the matter at police Headquarters and he lays the blame for the accident to the ice on the pavement. No arrests were made. The Sullivan automobile was lowed to a nearby garage for repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
TO BE
 MOTHER OF CHILD
 FOUND ON PORCH
Former Nurse of Hospital in
 New York Admits Aban- doning Baby.

IConfessing to be the mother of the two weeks old baby abandoned on the doorsteps of the home of Mrs. John, Johnson, 2o4 Fifth street, on the night of Dec. 3, Miss Esther Peterson. aged 2S of 101 Elizabeth street. Hartford, was arraigned before Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in the city court today on a charge of abandonment,
 Mss Peterson for a time was en- ployed asa trained nurse in the Ly- ing-In hospital in New York and while employed in that institution gave birth to the child, which she later aband- soned. After the birth of the child Miss Peterson purchased wearing ap- parel for the baby from the depart ment store of John Wanamaker in Philadelphia.
 Miss Peterson brough tthe infant to this city and on the night of Dec. 3, wrapped it in swaddling clothes and bound it round with the paper bear ing the business name of ''Wana- maker The child was abandoned on the steps of the Johnson home
 When the baby was found it was setn to the Bridgeport hospital, where 1t is yet confined, Detective Georgu A. simon was detailed to the case and upon examining the Wrappings found about the baby discovered that the cred to the Lying-In hospital in New York city.
 Detective Simon visited the Lying In hospitaI where he learned the name of nurse who recently had given birth to a baby boy and had since left for Brid dgepoft. He procured her pie ture and later found that she had gone to Hartford.
 The picture was forwarded to Hart ford and Miss Peterson was appre- hended by theauth critics of that place. She was brought to this city last night by Detective Simon
 Gn the city court today Miss Peter son said that she knows where the father of the child is and that they were to be married as soon as he could save enough money to furnish a home and that during the wait he was pro- viding for her. He is said to be a na- chininst in Southington, Conn, and a policeman is going to that place today to arrest him.
 Judge Bartlett ordered the case con- tinued until Saturday and bonds were fixed at $1 ,000. In default of furnish- ing bail, Miss Peterson was remanded to the county jail The child, who is now about two months old, is at the Bridgeport hospital in a healthy con dition. It will remain there until the matter is settled in the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
Stolen Money Sent
 To Detective. Says
 Gossip Among Police

The secret of how the stocking of Mrs. Paul Crokus was robbed while she was in bed at the home of Mrs Stephen Doveda at 4O5 Main street night before last has not transpired. Part of the money has been turned oyer to sGuperintendent Eugene Bir- Fninghana, as well as the stocking.
 Mrs Doveda and her husband Stephen, both sleep in the same room with Mir. and Mrs. CrolSus. The former was given a. grilling by De- tectives George H. Arnold and Ed- ward O. Cronan yesterday afternoon and after refusing to admit, having any Knowledge of the theft was pIac- ed under arrest.
 It is said about police Headquarters today that the money was delivered by messenger to Detective Cronan at police Headquarters today but the name of the sender is unknown. Mrs. Doveda was arraigned in city court today on charge of stealing $30o from Mrs. Crokus. The ease was continued AutfI Jan! 12 and bonds were set at s1 1000. Attorney Thomas M. Guilt nan is defending her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
Bridgeports' Grand List
 Boosted 25 Milliens To
 Meet Wild Extravaganza
(Continued from Page One.)

The board of assessors, ordered by the administration to meet the erner- gency, were up against blank wall. There are four members of the board, each naped for term of four years. But the task was of proportions far Beyond their widest dreams.
 Frank J. Hughes, the president of the board, had been dangerously in- jured in an automobile enishap, and for many weeks was away from his duties. He is still an invalid.
 Col. Julius W. Knowlton, an octo- genarian, for many years an assessor, has not taken an active part In the work of the board for several y-Wars.
 Thomas O'Brien for years factory foreman, retired from active business into the board of assessors, was in jured in the automobile accident that claimed Hughes as a victim. He, ike his associates. leaves the bulk of the work of the office to the clerks.
 William F. Russell youngest and most active member of the board is not a familiar figure about the office.
 All lists of taxable property, under the law, must be filed Sept. 1. The as- sessors greet the property owners with cofdtality,4 then turn the work of car- ing for the lists to the clerks. There i are enough men in the board of as- sessorF office, in the pay of the city, to turn out the work in jig time if 1 they were competent and devoted to their duties.
 Most of the clerical work in the of flee devolves upon Loren Delbridge. He waits for the political gatherin gs in the office, during business hours, to disperse, then goes to the office at night. and works in the fall and win ter, until the early morning hours, do- ing the figuring and compilations that properly belong to the assessors,
 Several years ago the assessors served for two year terms at an an- nual salary of $1, 200. At that time the board always had it's figures ready for the city auditor the first. week in the new year. Now, with increased salaries, $1, 800 a year, and four year terms, and help increased beyond all proportion to the increase in the work of the office, they never have their work ready for the auditor, for the first of the year. It is five years since the assessors have been able to give to the city auditor a definite idea of the grand list early in January. Last year the report of the auditor, which is a.
 milestone for the tax boards annual excursion into the mystic realms of city's finance. was based upon the auditors guess. The assessors couldn't help him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04

azmer Want Ads. one Cent word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
Accepts Invitation To
 Visit Detective; Host
 Takes Him in Custody

Henry LeBrun, aged 46, of 4S2 Pembroke street, walked into police headquarters last night and said: "Is Detective James Bray here?'' De- tectfve Bray stepped out of the bu- Feau office and said: ''Yes. I'm Bray and they want you in, Waterbury on a charge of assertion"
 LeBrun is employed at the Rening- ton Arms 6 Ammunition plant on Boston avenue. He is alleged to have deserted his wife and three children a few months ago. Detective Bray left word at the arms plant to have LeBrun call on him and when the latter did he was placed under arrest He was taken to Waterbury this morning..
 Joseph K. Murray, 79, prominent Manhattan lawyer, died at his home in Flushing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
Feinman's $10,O0O Suit Comes To Trial
 In Superior Court

The $1O,0oo suit brought by Benja-
 min Feinman of this city against Cas- per D, Wallace of this city to recover damages for the death of Feinman's four year old son, was brought to trial this morning before Judge Gager and a jury in the civil superior court,
 It is alleged that on April 4, 1914, Feinman's son Samuel was struck and fatally injured while crossing Con- gress street. He and another boy ran out behind a trolley car just ts Wal lace's automobile approached. It is claimed that the automobile was on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
Nelson w. Ferris
 Inherits $674.5O

Eunice Augusta Ferris in her will leaves $674.60 to ther son, Nelson W. Ferris According to the return of the appraisers made in the probate court today the estate consists of this amount of cash in Bridgeport savings banks. a parler suits valued at $10, and a bed room set at $5. The fur niture Mrs. Ferris bequeaths to Nellie K. Beards1ey of Bridgeport. The ap- praisers were Edward S. Williams and George B. HaWIey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
Burglar Takes Blank
 Checks in Robbery

A burglar who was particulaF in hia work robbed Frank Healy's meat market at 1882 Main street, gaining entrance through a rear window. He took a suitcase and also absracted three blank cheeks from a check book. The authorities have not yet ascer- tained what use the burglar has made of these blanks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04

Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan, "A stick of dynamite wedged in a switch in cha stfeet railway was found by the po- lice early today barely in time to pre- vent a city car from striking the ex- plosiYe, A street car strike has been in progress here for the past three months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04

court today as part of the estate of John F. Donohue of Providence, R. I. Attorney John P. Gray is acting for the heirs of the estate, the daughters of MT. Donohue. The latter left an estate estimated to be $5o.0oo, most of which is in Rhode, Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
Masterson Property
 Is Valued at $5, ,00O

Appraisers Thomas D. Galasini and Laurence T. Nealon have filled an i'm ventory of the old Masterson property in Lafayette street, opposite the Sea Side club, valuing it at $5,OOo. The inventory was returned to the probate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
Hoiyoke Manufacturer Dead

Boston, Jan. 4-TheophiIus Parsons, president of the Amoskeag Manufac- turing Company and treasurer of the Lyman Mills, of Holyoke, Mass, died at his home in this city today at the age of 66.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04

the left side of the street, Wallace alleges he had to take that side to pass the car. He denies the charge of reckless driving. The trial was still on this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04

Rassy Wilson, coIored. aged 19, of 192 Beardsley street and Albert Rega, IT, of 5So Myrtle avenue, were today taken to the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Middletown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04

Charles s. Bird, progressive candi- date for governor in Massachusetts, in 1912. is booming Roosevelt as the next G. o. P, candidate for Presf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-04
Gen. Huerta Very HI

Fl Pase, Tex, Jan, 4-The condi- Eion of General Victoriano Huerta, former provisional president of Mex leo, who is seriously i'll with gall stones at his home here was reported unchanged early today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26
BRADFORD

| Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hudson of Marsh
field are spending a few weeks with theil
daughter in town.
L. V. johnson of New York City spent
the week end at the Stonechf farm.
Mrs. Edith johnson took Miss Msudt
Wilson's place in Hunt and Jenkins
| store the past week, while the latter was
in Burlington.
Miss Doran is the new assistant teacher
in the academy, who took Miss Pope's
place.
The schools in town will be closed from
Friday till next Wednesday.
The variety store was re-opened last
week and Harry Worthley is clerk in it.
Arthur Cogston was visitor in Bar
net the last of the week.
Among those from here to attend the
mobilization of the First infantry of the
Vermont National Guard at Mortified
last Saturday were II. 7. johnson and
family, Arthur johnson, jr., Arthur and
Perley Clogston, Paul Demick and Leslie
Norcross.
Miss Ella Pope has resigned her posi-
ton as teacher in Bradford academy and
returned to her home in Springfield
Mass.
An exciting ball game was played ON
the fair grounds last Friday between the
Haverhill academy team and the local
academy team, the game resulting in
score of 5 to 4 in IL innings in favor of
the visiting team.
The seniors of Bradford academy went
to West Newbury Friday evening, where
they presented the play, "A Case of Sus-
picion."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26

cases. unless the trouble is due TO some
serious internal disorder.
You need never hesitate to use resi-
mol. 1t is doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
twenty years in the treatment of skin
affections. 1t contains absolutely moth
ing that could injure the tenderest
skin. Every druggist sells resinol ONT
ment and resinol soap. Resinol Soap
soothes tender skins and helps to make
poor compilations clear, fresh ard vel.
vety. because it contains this resinol
prescription.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26
EAST CABOT

Eleven autos, carrying the V. n. G.. oil
st. Johnsbury, passed through here en-
route to the mobilization held at Nor.
witch university, Mortified, May 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Robinson were re.
cent business visitors at Barre and Mont.
pelier.
r. s. Barr rode out little way on
Wednesday and Thursday, the first time
he has been out since his return from
Brightlook hospital, st. Johnsbury, Feb.
Z.
Several of the farmers have had to buy
hay. The price paid is from SIG to $3.50
per ton. Potatoes are in great demand,
selling for $l.25 bushel. Butter sells
for SO cents a pound, eggs 20 cents a
dozen. Four week old pigs sell for 81
each.
r. S. Barr has hen that laid large
double-y olked egg two days in succession
last week. The two weighed over six
ounces.
Wednesday was the wsrmest day this
season, over 70 degrees above zero in the
shade.
Walter Abbott, f. G. Beaton. Harry
Young and Ralph White were at Cabot
Tuesday evening to attend the farmers
meeting.
Alonzo Halcrow of Peacham was bus
mess visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Raymond Peck went Thursday to
her home at West Danville for a few
days stay.
Leonard Hougbton spent Sunday at
Woodbury., a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Swan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26
What to Do for
Itching Skins

There is usually immediate relief for
skins itching. burning and disfgured by
eczema, ringworm, or similar torment