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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
AUSTRIAN AV|ATORS
MAY lombard ROME

ROME, Dec. 14.-(Correspondence OF
The Associated Observation-Disclosures
ing the presence Of the Pope, respect
for or fear OF whom is supposed so
far to have saved Rome from aerial at
tacks. 1t is now taken for granted that
the Eternal City with her countless
monuments and works of art may soon
be attacked by Austrian aviators.
The Italian military authorities have
been actively engaged for several
months preparing to protect the city
from raid. with an elaborate signal
system arranged by William Marconi
to warn the defenders Of the city OF
the approach of enemy aeroplanes.
The Roman newspapers recently pub
lished notices that the alarm would
consist of five cannon shots, with the
usual ringing of church bells as a
signal that the danger was over.
Will Prevent Attacks.
While SO far 1t has proven imposs-
ible to prevent sporadic attacks on
London, Paris, Venice, and other
cities, arrangements have been made
that may at least prevent the escape
Of raiders who attack Rome. The city
Is favored by two low mountain
ranges between her and the Adriatic
sea, a distance of 125 miles. But
should the aeroplanes escape the coast
guns and the anti-aerial guns planted
on these mountain tops. the advancing
aeronauts will still find in their path
numerous squadrons of Italian ma
chimes The city itself is armed with
numerous high power searchlights and
anti-aerial guns. The famous Seven
Hills Of Rome, including the Capitoline
above the Forum, has each been SO
armed.
The Janiculum Hill, which domi.
mates ST. Peters church and the Vati-
can, the Pope's residence, has several
guns planted on its brow. The vatican
is protected by another set of guns
near the Castel SAINT 'Anfelo, the solid
and lofty marble tomb built for the
Emperors, when Rome was the worlds
battle center, and later converted into
fortress.
While there is no uneasiness felt
by the people of Rome for their own
safety, it is certain, however that a
bomb dropped anywhere inside its
limits could hardly miss destroying
some work of art in the worlds rich
est monumental city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
MAllEABLE FOUNDRY
LEASES SO HOUSES
FOR ITS employees

All equipment. even to pig iron,
coal and coke. has been checked In
at the Richmond Malleable Iron foun-
dries on Washington avenue and op.
erations probably will begin Jan. !, H.
r. Lontz, an official Of the company,
said today at the F. and N Lawn
Mower company.
The company already has many
skilled men in its employe awaiting the
time when equipment will have been
set into place. The new building adjoin-
ing the main foundry In the old gas
tractor building Of the M. Rumely
group. is going toward completion with
rapidity. The weather has been the
cause Of some delay.
The company. is leasing homes for
Its men. BY the time the foundry
opens, so houses will have been taken
for workmen. About Is families are
here already
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
DENIES THEFT CHARGE

EATON, O., Dec. 14.-Theodore l..
Green, farmer, pleaded not guilty tc
a theft charge Wednesday afternoon in
Justice L. T. Stephens court. He was
held to the grand Jury under $500 bond
which he furnished. Col. Joe A. Ken
mel, who owns the place upon which
green resides, charged the theft of 16
cords of wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Henry Adams, of New Castle,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kidwell. Miss
Rachel Kaufman of Jacksonburg, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Camp
bell and mother, Mrs. Fist, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Wadman, of
Huntsville, spent from Friday until
Sunday here, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Retz and OF CHARLES Wadman
and family. -. Mr. and Mrs Earl
Stricken moved to the country Mon
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
TWO CLAIMS ADVANCED

Two claims against the estate of
Jane Thomas, Dublin, were transferred
to the issue docket of Wayne circuit
court today. One of the claims is by
Margaret S. Dillon asking 1875 for
materials purchased and the other is
by N. Y. Dillon asking $69.75 for serv-
ices performed and miscellaneous pur-
chases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
THEE CITIZENS SERVE

Three u sen township citizens
whcGe names were drawn on the
special jury yenire for the Morris will
case at the court house refused TO
serve. A deputy sheriff will be in
structed to get the first one he can
find of the three.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
HOLD XMAS TREE
AT WERNLE HOME

In keeping with the annual custom,
a Christmas tree celebration will be
held at the Wernle Orphans home, the
night of Dec. "a.
After a short program of music and
Rotations, large Christmas tree will
be unveiled. Holiday goodies" and
small gifts of various kinds will be
given each child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

from taxation household goods listed
for valuation OF 800 or less. At the
county treasurer's office the claim is
made that this 1897 tax law was re-
Dealed. Two local attorneys today ex-
pressed doubt as to whether the law
mad been repealed
Incidents both pathetic and amusing
are related regarding the delinquent
tax board and both praise and censure,
for the most part censure, for the
methods which have some times been
,esorted to By the collectors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

Cyrus L. SuIzberger, Of New York,
will head the committee Of prominent
Jews which will endeavor to raise
$10,000,o0 for the relief Of Jewish
war sufferers. The campaign to raise
the vast sum will not begin until De-
cembcr 81, when the first appeal for
funds viii be made at what is planned
TO be gigantic mass meeting at Mad.
iscn Square Garden. Promises that
ncIr. 20 millions have already been
received I,y SIC committee from Jews
throughout 1hc Country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
QUESTION
COLLECTORS RIGHTS

Deluged with complaints received
from people in moderate circumstances
over efforts now being made to collect
delinquent taxes several lawyers are
investigating the state statutes to de-
termine whether the 1914 legislature
passed a law which actually invalidat-
ed a law passed in 1897 exempting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

troit, Mich, and Mrs. V. M. Russell OF
Plattsville, Wis. Friends may call Fri
day afternoon and evening.
Marriage Licenses.
w. A. Lintner, farmer to Franka C..
Whelan.
Warranty Deeds
Joseph T. Wetherill to Granite I'm
provement company, pit. S. w. 26-14-1,
$1,700.
Perry Phillips to Wilfred Jessup,
trustee. pit. S. w. 5-13-1.
John w. Beard to Henry T. Boles,
ct al, pt Fract. 27-16-12, $3.50.
John H. Lawson to Edith Lawson ct.
al, PIT. E1s, 1862, $825.89.
INJURED IN EXPLOSION
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
Seven Roads to Norwich.

You can reach Norwich seven ways four by trolley lines, east, west, noht, south, and by steam about the same. It is city of manu industries, foundries, gunmaking, Thermos bot tie and cutlery factories, and is thick ly Sprinkled with stores of all kinds long established and honest-16 ounces to the pound! Meat markets, sea food fresh from boat every day, also fine fruits, two delicatessen stores-clean, reasonable! Dry goods, up to date in every line and low in price. Ladies furnishing goods, best quality, right in price. Hotels all grades, too popular to name. Shoe stores best makes for your pocketbook or corns
 Restaurants everywhere can and will put you up a sandwich with meat in it.
 Tea stores for all near your car, at all points, and tea rooms, quiet and restful, for the tired shopper
 If you lose your stickpin, call on the police department, describe it and wait-you will get it!
 If you are sightseeing, visit the city hall, Slater Memorial, the parks, the Y. M. c. A., the armory, or the thea tres An hour in the reading room at Otis library, or take a ride in an au- tomobile. Take a five cent trolley ride and visit the several hospitals or his toric places.
 If you reach the city dusty and soil. ed, they will put you in cloth hamper at the laundry, while they wash and iron and press your clothing.
 Good livery service-goat, mule or rotter. Jewe!ry stores that vie with Tiffany of New York
 If it is a runaway match, the minis ters are all right. If you are sorry later, there are lawyers who can win your case right there.
 You can buy a ticket for Liverpool, or the north pole, and go as far as Cook did.
 The saloons are like counterfeit bills you cannot pass them, unless you are man, and a good one!
 Norwich has beautiful cemeteries. parks, clean streets; lodges of ali kinds, those with horns, goats, owls and three links
 Norwich churches are all denomina- tons and colors; the Salvation Army proclaims the good news all the time.
 The Grand Army of the Republic and the anti suffrage and suffragettes bring up the rear. If you want to know what I have forgot to say, or see buy Norwich Bulletin and read it's pages, or ask questions. Norwich folks can talk, or actl
 PEEPFROG
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

London County Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,, which has paid losses of $81S.- 547,58.
 Norwich's elevation above mean tide varies from 16 feet at Franklin square to over 200 on some of the hilltops.
 Norwich lSs a central postoffice, seven sub stations, one rural station, nine rural delivery routes, 62 employees and it's annual receipts are about $70,- 900.
 Norwich has a fine Masonic Temple, the first in the world erected by Masons exclusively for Masonry, in which all the York and Scottish rite degrees are confirmed except the 33d and last degree.
 Norwich has a hydraulic compressed air plant furnishing power for com mercia1 use
 Norwich has a trolley express ser vice covering all sections of Eastern Connecticut.
 Norwich and tributary territory se- cures 10000 horse power from rivers and streams.
 Norwich has a state tuberculosis sanatorium representing an invest ment of $90,0000. Norwich has an Elks' home valued at $30,000 and supported by a mem- 1 bership of 500. l Norwich has a total of 2S passenger
  during the day. Norwich has the sites, facilities and railroad accommodations for advan- tageous manufacturing. | Norwich is at the head of naviga- l tion of one of the most beautiful riV- CTS in the eastvthe Thames. l Norwich was settled in 1859. Norwich has 23 IA miles of sewers i Norwich has 55 miles of city streets 1 Norwich has a population of 29,00S | Norwich has dollra and a quarter
 Norwich has had 35 different may ors.
 Norwich has two competing steam roads.
 Norwich has 5e.45 miles of water pipes.
 Norwich is large center for fire
 Norwich has 400 acres of public parks.
 Norwich is a center for Thermos bottles.
 Norwich has two competing expres.
 Norwich has 52 manufacturing es. | tablishmentS. Norwich has church property valued at $1, ,474,500
 Norwich has a police force number ing 40 Omen. Norwich has a municipal lightins and power plant.
 Norwich ha sa city hall costing witt addition $350, ,00O.
 Norwich has 32 churches or relig ious organizations. Norwich owns a total of S67.42 acre for reservoir purposes.
 Norwich has approximately 555 mer cantile establishments.
 Norwich hacs an Art gallery, Ar lmusemum and Art school.
 Norwich has All men employed fl its manufacturing plants. Norwich has the second largest say
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
Paper Mills to Use New Goods.

As the result of studies which have been made at the Forest Products Laboratory on methods of handling wood chips suitable for paper pulp, it is announced that Wisconsin paper companies are now negotiating with the railroads for shipment to their factories of experimental train loads of chips of western woods adapted to paper making.
 Previous investigations by the For est Service have demonstrated that good grades of paper can be made from a number of western woods. The experts now estimate that some of these woods, when cut into chips and dried and baled, can be delivered to the mills in Wisconsin at a very small advance over the cost of chips made from local timber. If a favorable freight rate can be obtained, they say, the great quantity of pulpwood on the National Forests should prove to be considerable factor in supplying g favorably located paper mills with the necessary raw material. In Wisconsin alone, 1t is stated, there is an annual market for over 300,000 cords of pulp wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

to two doctors, then my mother got bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took it. I never had any more trouble and got strong fast. Then I took it again before my little girl was born and it helped me good deal and give the Compound the credit for it. Then this spring I felt very badly again, but took the Compound and have been well all summer. I can- not be grateful enough for your medi- cine" - Mrs. HAROLD M. SMITH, 470 Water Street, Clarksburg, W.'Va.
 For forty years it has been making women strong and we'll, andcuring back ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian inflammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pains.
 If you want special advice write Lydia E. PinkhaTn Medicine Go. (cOnfidentiaI), Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

denny. The park, where are supplied comfortable benches; and walk through the pleasant shaded streets will always be remembered.
 If, after shopping, theatre attrac- tions are preferred, pleasing variety may be found at the three theatres.
 The visitor need never go hungry, with the choice of a number of up-to- date restaurants displaying their ap- petizing viands. Besides, there are the commodious hotels with their req sonable rates.
 All the routes by incominb trolleys are pleasant. and where the trolleys New York. New Haven and Hartford railroads will be found convenient.
 Norwich is one of the most accessi- ble cities to be found, for with her trolley, steam and boat lines one can come and go at pleasure.
 Visitors will get bigger, better val ues for their money in the local stores their orders would not receive the same care as they would locally.
 Many of the materials sold in the local stores are from the home ntanu- factories, as the industries of Norwich include the making of silks, ribbons, wooden and cotton goods. Velvets. tow cling, bedquilts, awnings, firearms, pa per and dress goods.
 One important thing should be re- membered, and that is the up-to- date Norwich daily newspapers, whose far reaching columns spread the great ad- vantages of Norwich
 Anything from a package of needles to all the material for building a house. heating and furnishing it com small radius.
 MRS C. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
TO HOLDERS OF FIRST AND COL LATERAL MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE NORWICH & WESTERLY TRACTION coMPANY:

This is to give notice that all of the outstanding First and Collateral Mort gage Bonds of the Norwich 6 Vest erly Traction Company have been called for payment and redemption on November 1, 1916, and that the same will be paid at par and a premium of five per cent. thereon, together with accrued interest to that date, at the office of the Old Colony Trust Com pany in Boston, Massachuchsetts on and after November 1, 1916, and that interest on such bonds will cease on that date.
 OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY Trustee
 Boston, Mass, October 4, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

ings bank in the state.
 Norwich has fire department with a total working force of over hun 'dred men.
 Norwich has as cheap electric power as any city in New England.
 Norwich has a daily average water consumption of 1,775,0O0 gallons.
 Norwich has a dtath rate of Is per cent. per thousand of popuation.
 Norwich (town) was settled in 1859 and the city was incorporated in 17S4.
 Norwich has direct connection by competing line of steamers with New York.
 Norwich has approximately twelve miles of territory suitable for factory sites.
 Norwich has a Y. M. c. A. owning it's building and having membership of $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

Norwich Is supplied with florists in every locality, giving the beauty in flowers that one finds in the beauty of our town. The Rose of New England. They specialize and are all scientific gardeners.
 The beautiful Thames river is the source of much relief from high prices of coal and lumber, and the many re- liable firms we have keep we'll sup piled with the best quality of coal, and one need never fear a scarcity of this important article, as is often the case elsewhere.
 The jewelry, glass and crockery stores are most beautiful. anr have many inducements to offer the pulblic not the least being their reputation as diamond experts.
 There is no question but fish and groceries can be found in Norwich stores equal to any in larger cities Our meats. fruit, vegetables and poul- try are not excelled in any city of the United States. While the supply is not as large as New York Boston or Chicago, the variety is equal to them.
 From Christmas to May we have strawberries, Hamburg grapes, musk melons, endive and other salads, string beans, peas, beets and in fact any vegetable you can think of that is good to eat these articles coming from eV- cry part of the world-South African pears, peaches and selected table ap pies and oranges in abundance.
 The quality of meats brought to Norwich is the finest in the country, and at the same time there are many that cater to the popular demand for cheaper grades, and they are supplied at very low prices.
 We have all-day- and night hotels, restaurants and boarding houses, fur nishing good food at popular prices, and there is nothing in the way of drugs, wines and liquors that cannot be found in the stock of the city's drug and wine stores.
 The bakeries carry an unusual stock of home made cooking, hard to be eX- celled.
 We have an optician grinding lenses that saves our eyes, and at the same time doctors and specialists efficient in fitting the people.
 We have three savings banks that stand Al in the banking world, as well as four commercial banks that equal any in Connecticut. There are harness shops and wagon supplies, hardware, and the livery and automobile service is perfect Any make of car can be purchased at the different automobile agencies and if tired of shopping one can take a drive around our beautiful city. The news dealers receive their pa- pers and periodicals in unlimited va riety and The Norwich Bulletin gives us the latest press and te3egraphic news earlier than we receive it in the New York papers; also the best results from advertising.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
FACTS ABOUT NORWICH
What Rose of New England Has to
 Offer Siehtseers.

Here are some facts about Nor wtch:
 Norwich covers 5.3 square miles or about 3,392 acres, average length 8 miles, average width 4 miles.
 Norwich has a state insane hospital where the investment previously made and underway totals $1,655,000
 Norwich" has a great variety of in dustries, such as cotton, wool, silk, paper, cork, leather, iron glassware.
 Norwich has a headquarters for the members of the G. A. R., valued at $20,000. The post membership is 100.
 Norwich S9 &h0 home of the New
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

Our dry goods stores are second to lone outside of New York and Boston. They offer the trade of the world to heir patrons by carrying a stock of hncy and staple goods needed in ev- IrTday life. beside giving the oppor- tIInity of ordering from catalogue any lining that money can buy from New Fork Paris and other foreign cities. Dur ladies' fine dresses and furs, also she state.
 The furniture stores offer a better variety of hardwood, well made furni- ture than any city other than New York and Chicago. From the four or five dealers you can secure every va riety and kind to fit the purse of rich pr poor. One of our furniture stores Fil make and match any piece of old Asadoned furniture brought to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
South Pasadena, Calf.
Attractive Window Displays.

From the standpoint of the county dweller, Norwich offers many oppor- tunities to trade economically and sat- isfactorily.
 The means of reaching the heart of the city by the steam roads and troll leys which tap the entire surrounding country is unequalled. The stations of the two steam roads-the Central Vermont and the New Haven-are centrally located and you may step from the trolley almost at the door of any of the stores where you intend to purchase.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

dAWoJo . 0SAAV AAO esASA I hope my letter may be the means of helping som @ o t h e r suffering woman. w h en I was 16 years old l caught cold and had suppression for two months. l got SO weak I could scarce ly drag myself up fbo cfairs ' wAY,k
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
Goods Are Right; So Are Prices.

It might be we'll in preface to re- mark on the above subject. to consider the geographic location of our enter prising city.
 Located as it is. at the head of the Thames river; 14 miles from the ocean; on tide water; and at the june ton of the Yantic and Shetucket riv- CTS, it is no wonder that our Puritan forefathers in 1859 started the settle ment that has developed into the Market-Place. of Eastern Connecticut. Naturally Norwich is a trading cen ter. It was in days gone by, and has continued to draw and develop a mer- chandising business, second to none, to a city of it's size. in New England.
 In the last few years the catalogues of Western Mail Order Houses have flooded this section of the country, and it was at one time feared that they would cause more or less drop in local business. That fear has pass ed, the average business like buyer wants to see the goods before buying. That is the reason why this city of Norwich has so developed and in creased it's merchandising capacity, that the most particular buyer does not have to go to Boston. New York, or Providence. Norwich has the va riety, the styles. the prices. Besides
 the rush demand for things has prac- tically forced every merchant to have the goods on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
Attractfons Galore in Norwich.

Norwich as a trade center has many aQvantages. Her stores are large, well equipped and near together. Besides her large stores, there are numerous smaIles ones with some specialized line. and two five and ten cent stores. so that no matter what you wish to purchase you can find 1t in Norwich, ana always at a reasonable price
 Most Of the stores sell on a money back guarantee. The quick delivery to any part of the state and often times outside Is unsurpassed. Rest rooms are furnished for the comfort of the visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
All the Way From California,

Having lived near Norwich until within recent years and patronizing it's many stores and places of business. ] can say that I consider the city most happily situated for trade center" of large and prosperous agricultural community. It is the largest city in