davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Says His Prescription Ha, POaerfl LfI-ence
 Oyer Rheumatism

Discoverer Tells Druggist, Not to Take
 Cent of An. oac's Hcnry Unless
 Ancarau Colil4l ltc4y L.nlAhcs All
 Rhean.atic P4ils and Twin es.
 Mir. James H. Al.en suffered for years Eith rheumatism. Many times this terrible d.sease left him helpless and unable to work.
 He finally decided. after years of ceaseless study. that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac- ,cImuiated impurities. 0mncnly called uric acid deposits. were diss lved In the joints anI- muscles and expelled from the b-Gy.
 With this idea in mind. he consulted Ihys.cians. made experiments and hnal- y compounded prescription that qlick.y and completely banis ed every sign and symptom of rheumatism from h.s system.
 He freely gave his discovery fc others who took it. with what might be called marvellous sureeEs. Alter years of urging. he decidedAto let suf- >erers everywhere know about his dis covery through the newspapers. Lee S. Osgood Company has heen appointed agents for Allenrhu in this vicinity with tae understanding that they will freely return the purchase money 10 all who state they received no benefit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
FUNERALS
Catherine Francis Head

The funeral of Catherine FranclS Head was held at her late home, Front street, Winsted, on Wednesday morning at o'clock. followed by a 1 requiem mass in St. Joseph's church at S.15. at which Rev. Vincent Kelly was celebrant of the mass. There was 1 a large attendance of relatives and l friends. The casket, accompanied by 4D members of the Junior Sodaity, or vi hlch she was member. and preced- ed by F classmates as flower bearers, l was borne into the church by six other classmates in the parochial sci.oei and placed in front of the altar. 1 The bearers were Harold Humpage, Bernard Dyson, Thomas Quinn. Mi chael Navin, Vincent Bogallus and 1 Edward Wheeler
 l The body left WinSted at 9.30 o'clock 1 arriving in this city at 4.15. and was taken in charge by Cummings & Ring Burial was in St. Marys cemetery | where committal service was con-
 ducted at the grave by Rev. W. A | keefe rector of St. Mary'S church
 There were many beautiful floral forms.
 I The deceased was the daughter oi
 Th.,mas and Catherine Carver Head formerly of this city. She was II years
 of age and had only been i'll a short
 time at her home in Winsted.
 Joseph Switlikoski
 Funeral services were held from tn,
 chapel rooms of Shea and Burke o1 Wednesday morning for Joseph Swift likoslzi, who died in Montville or
 Tuesday. Many friends of the de
 ceased were in attendance. Service were held in St. Joseph's church a
 Il o'clock at which the curate of tn , church was celebrant of the mass
 Burial was in St. Joseph cemetery
 Friends acted as bearers.
 Joseph cahGnia.. : The funeral of Joseph Cabania o
 Waterbury, who died at the stat , tuberculosis sanatorium on Saturday was held from the funeral parlors c l Cummings and Ring on Wednesda . morning at ten o'clock with relative f and friends present. A short servic f was conducted by Rev. yles P. Gal win. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem 4 etery. Friends acted as bearers.
 Mrs. Peter Lanman eI Funeral services for Mary F. Gold e ing, widow of Peter Lanulan, wer | held from the home of Dr. c. C. Gi : dersleeve on Wednesday afternoo
 with many in attendance. There wer ;. many beautiful floral tributes Tn e services were conducted by Rev S. I Il Howe, pastor of Park Congregation; : church. Friends acted as bearers an
 burial was in the family lot in Yar n tic cemetery, where Rev. Dr. How q read a committal service. Church F Allen were in charge of the funeral al f raugementS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

Testimony that Joseph Matri, guard at the Fairview reservoir. on July 30, 1917, leveled a rifle at his head late that night. was given by Edward Me- Namara of the Falls when he was witness in the superior court in New London Wednesday morning in the trial of the suit of Miss Mae Richmond for $25,000 damages against the city of Norwich Miss Richmond was shot in the leg about 6.30 clock that night by Matri while he was on guard, at the reservoir and had to have her leg am putated.
 Trial of the case occupied all day Wednesday with testimony introduced by attorneys for the plaintiff, who were not ready to rest their case yet when court adjourned at 4.30 in the afternoon to come in again next Tues day morning to continue the. trial, Att torneys John H. Cassidy of Waterbury, i T. M. Shields and c. W. Cassidy of Norwich are conducting the case for the plaintiff, while Corporation Coun- sel Joseph T. Tanning has Attorney Allyn l.. Brown associated with him
 on the defense.
 ness of the day Wednesday after Jack ] Hill from New Jersey had been put or 1 the stand but not allowed to testify l The court sustained the objection ol 1 the attorneys for the defense thar Hills testimony about the condition O. i the barrier across the reservoir roaC two weeks before the date of tn, shooting was irrelevant.
 MT. McNamara, who runs a gro. Gerry store at the Falls, Norwich, tes
 tifsed that he drove up the reservoir
 road in an automobile about 9.30 oI the night Miss Richmond was shot He did not know of the shooting. H, l drove through the fence and went Ill to the dam and saw Matri, the guard coming towards him. Matri shoute,
 for him to go back. He backed aroun, and Matri shouted "Stop!n Nc
 Namara said he stopped the automo
 bile and Matri asked him what he wa doing there. McNamara answere,
 that he was taking a ride. Levelin
 the rife at McNamara's head. Matr
 said to him: Five a mind to blow you
 d-n brains out" The witness sai
 the rifle was within four feet of hi l, head and he was. scared stiff. l seemed as If Matri held it there fiv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
CONFIRMATION CLASS AT
 CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

A class of four boys was confirm ed by Suffragan Bishop E. Campion Acheson at Christ Episcopal church Wednesday evening. There was a large attendance at the confirmation service and the sermon was preached by Bishop Acheson.
 Prayer was offered by Rev. J. FL dred Brown, rector of Trinity Episco- pal church.. After the confirmation, Bishop Acheson delivered a strong sermon on the Humility of Christ. I think we may safely say that life presents many startling things to us in contrast, he said. Today the school hoy can be shown kings in exile, em- perors saving wood to take up time, and grand dukes wandering from ho- tel to hotel. The throwing down of kings, emperors and grand dukes sinks into significance to the things wrought in Jesus Christ.
 From human standpoint we may see, as St. Paul did, the humiliation of Christ. Our reputation is tre- mendous thing. Our Lord was treated as though He had no name and He had the highest name of all. He humbled Himself by living with peo- pie of the lowest kind. associating with people who couldn't compre- bend Him or His ideas. His life was far different from that of the Son o1 God.
 Dominion. Kings have an idea ot what that is. Business men and pol iticians in office have an idea oi power. But sse things did not ap. peal to Chris, I believe there is { rising protest against the human con. cepEon of these things. The old idle; of dominion is changing because ou Blessed Lord is gradually coming int,
 His own in the turmoil of the world. 1 A man should know men before Ii attempts to rule them; should labo with them and know their aspiration before he dictates to them. You ar l judged today by everybody wh knows you by the mind of Christ. Tn
 wife judges her husband, the hus
 band judges the wife, the mothe judges the daughter, the daughte judges the mother, and crirnilan judg es criminal by the mind of Christ.
 There was no other way for Chris by the way of the cross. And there
 no other way for us. If we are cruel
 fed with Christ we shall rise wit Him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
HAD 46 ARRESTS IN
 THE PAST a1 DAYS

Forty-six arrests were made by the Norwich police in the month of March. about dozen more than in February, which was one of the smallest months from the standpoint of arrests that the department ever experienced.
 Of those who were arrested and ap- peared in the police court last month five went to increase the transient population at the jail, 25 paid fines five were discharged, 10 had their cas- es nolled, three were bound over to the superior court, one was sent to the reform school at Meriden. one to the woman's farm at East Lyme and one case was continued.
 Most of the arrests were for intoxi- cation. The following was the rec ord: Intoxication 20, breach of peace 8. theft [, attempted burglary 3, non support l. violation of motor vehicle law 4. evading payment oi fare 1, violation of traffic rules II violation of dog law 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
OBITUARY. Peter Cuny.

The New Haven Journal-Courier says: Peter Cuny died Tuesday ey- ening after a short illness. MT. Cuny conducted a meat market at Liberty and Portsea street for years. He was one of the pioneer German residents of this city. coming from Alsace- Lorraine. He is survived by his wife and eight children, Mrs. JosepS P. Roth. Sister Maria Monica Of Ho- boken, N. J., Sister Joseph Theresa of Newark, N. J., of the Order of Sis ters of Charity, Miss Margaret Cuny. the Rev. Father Peter J. Cuny of Norwich, Frank George and Corp. Fred Cuny of the U. s. Marines, now stationed at Paris Island, $. c. The funeral will take place from his residence, 245 Davenport avenue. Fri | day morning, with services at St. Boniface's church. Burial will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
 Mrs. Thomas w. Enrisht.
 Mary K. Hartney, widow of Thom- l as w. Enright. died at her home at B Fifth street about 10 o'clock Wednes- day evening after an illness of about q week. Mrs. Enright had been in 1 poor health for some time but her condition became serious only a week ago.
 She is survived by a daughter. Is- abelle M. Enright, who made her I home with her mother, and by a son, Joseph, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 i Frederick G. Barnard.
 l Frederick Griswold Barnard died suddenly at the home of his grandson Lieut.. F. B. Craven, at 26 Warrer street, early Wednesday morning a.
 the result of an attack of heart trou.
 pie. MT. Barnard had apparently
 been in his usual health on TuesdaS
 and when he arose early Wednesday
 morning he was seized with the at.
 tack. Summoning assistance he wen
 10 hls room and medical aid was sum ! inoned- some time later, after he haC
 been craed for, the nurse who was ir
 attendance left the room and upon he return found that MT. Barnard has died.
 MT. Barnard was born in Pittsford
 N. Y. Feb. If, 1s40, and had resided
 Tn that city the greater part of hi life Of late he had made his hom With his daughter, Mrs. John E. Ora
 ven, at Annapolis and Jamestown 7 and since October in this city. He i survived by three daughters, Mrs John E. Craven of Norwich, Mrs. ( , M. w. Rand of Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs
 Frank Le Beutillier of Newark, N. Y.
 Ono sun, OdHlel U. barnard Of Koch
 ester, N. r.; one stepsister, Mrs. H. ( !: Sherrard of Pittsburgh, Pa:
 grandchildren and three great-grand
 children.
 Although MT. Barnard was not yer widely known in Norwich, havin s come to this city in October wit
 Commodore and Mrs. John E. Crave
 to live with his grandson, Lieut. Fred | er1ck Barnard Craven of 26 Ware |, street, all who have met him will cal 5 " the remembrance of a most de !. ughtful personality for years to com t He was of the strongest characte e and notwithstanding. his age he wa
 keen of mind and ever ready to dis
 cuss the topics of the day with thos
 with whom he came in contact. IT neighborhood will miss familiar ar ! much loved figure.
 n The body will be taken to Pitt. f ford for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper.

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to he nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney CT bladder dis ease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ritabae and may be Respondent; 1t makes any one so.
 But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the- remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. T., you may receive sample size bottle by Par eel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
MAN AND WOMAN HELD
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT

Alleging that he had deliberately compromised Mrs. Mabel Watrous of Groton so that her husband would di- yorce her and he might marry her, James M. Dewey, an employe of the Thames Tow Boat Co.,, pleaded guilty to the charge of adultery in police court at New London Wednesday morning. Mrs. Watrous pleaded not guilty to the same charge, but prob- able cause was found and both were bound over to the next term of the superior court. Bonds in each case were fixed at s35O. The accused per sons being unaoie to furnlsh surety beth were taken to jail.
 Dewey and Mrs. Watrous were ar rested in a roomins house Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Convoy Auto Marker Adoptsd

Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeck- el has decided on a change in the markers for cars which are sent by manufacturers from one place to another. He has adopted a design for a marker which will be known as the convoy marker and it will be substi- tuted for the marker known in the past as the SIX marker and which has been designated as special marker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
ARGUED MOTION TO SET.
 $e.oo0 VERDICT ASIDE

Arguments were made in the supe- rior court at New London late Tues day afternoon on the motion to set aside the verdict of $6.0oO which a jury gave to John F. Craney of this city in his suit against John Don ovan for islander.
 Attorneys John H. Barnes and J. J. Desmond, counsel for Mir. Donovan. argued in support of the motion, and Attorney Roderick M. Douglass, counsel for MT. Craney. argued that the verdict ought to stand. Judge John P. Kellogg reserved decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Isabel Mitchell is passing the week at Englewood, N. J.
 Willis Phipps Austin, a student at lPawling school, is at home for the spring recess.
 Mrs. James Metcalf Smith of Provi- dence has been spending several days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Will liam Caruthers.
 Miss Mary Lester, who is taking a course in voice culture in Boston, Is at her home on Warren street for the spring vacation.
 Miss Henrietta Browning, a student at Wellesley, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mir and Mrs. Frank W. Browning, of Kite maug.
 Mrs. Charles c. McGregory and children, Carolyn and Lester, of Brooklyn N. Y. are passing the week with Mrs. McGregory's parents MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Bennett. Benjamin IT. Palmer, Jr., student at Cornell University, and his sister Miss Marion O. Palmer. from White Plains, N. T., are at the home oi their parents, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Palmer, of Vergason avenue, fol the Easter vacation.
 Prosperity has lifted many man LII for the purpose of dropping him into
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
POLICE BARRACKS BLOWN UP
 AT DuRRuS, COUNTY CORK

Skibbereen, County Cork, Ireland March 31.-More than 100 armed men attacked the police barracks at Dur rus, seven miles southwest of Bantry County Cork, with rifles and petrol bombs last night. A part of the build ing was blown up and two policemen were wounded, one seriously.
 After a fierce fight the raiders some of whom are believed to have been wounded, were driven off.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
soMERs vs. STEAD SUIT
 HAS BEEN SETTLED

The suit of William A. Somers against George H. Stead over conflict ing claims as to the wall between their adjoining buildings on Franklin square has been amicably settled and with drawn from the superior court
 Terms of settlement were reached Wednesday afternoon, including the agreement that the wall between the buildings is a party wall Mir Somers has bought from Mir. Stead a small triangular piece of land in the rear ot the buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Henry Johnson is seriously i'll with pneumonia at her home on Pen dleton Hill.
 Warren Lee Goss, Of Rutherford, N. J., has returned home, after a visit to MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Wright of Franklin street.
 Thomas McGowan and family are to occupy the farm or W. P. Babcock, near the Rufus Williams school house North Stonington.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Grieve and two sons of Norwich, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Grieves parents, MT. and Mrs. Daniel E. Blake, in Ashaway, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
CUT THIS oUr-1r IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and mail it to Foley Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive Foley's Honey and Tar. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pflis, for pain in sides and back, rhe0ma- tism, backache. kidney and bladder ail- wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and, sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgoed Cs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
PREPARING FOR BUSINESS
 AT OCEAN BEACH

Nine stores. three booths and an open pavilion, involving an outlay of $12,000, will be built at once in Bent ley avenue, Ocean Beach, near Wor- dells', for P. J. Hendel and Louis Markow. It is expected to have the buildings erected in 45 days. Messrs. Hendel and Markow, who own the property on which the buildings are to be erected, will operate them during the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Neither Can Anybody Else.

The widow who owns a dab of rail- road securities can't see any differ ence between Russian and Plumb Bol- shevism. W arlington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Ocean stil, Wet.

The captain of an incoming vessel reports having seen a sea serpent with the head of a sake and a body that resembled a tigers. The ocean is still wet.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Pardon Rrvan,s Mirth

Mir Wilson now wishes more than ever that Bryan had been knocked into cooked hat.-Pittsburgh Ga zette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
The Mexican Achilles.

Villa has released an American held for ransom. The softening innu- ences of spring must have got into Pancho's sentimental heart-Chlcago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
what a tiorrf6Ia rhouaht

There's a genius born for every need. Possibly the mathematical boy wonder of eight is destined to pre- pare the future income tax blanks Philadelphia Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Watch Your Step.

Watch your step and don't kick the inviting hat or reach for the pock- etbook you may see on the sidewalk today. It is April 1st. Enough said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Would All Go Fishing

Another safe bet is that if Bryan is nominated the fishing tackle dealers will do a record business in Novem- ber-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

Probably more women would take out life insurance policies if they didn't t have to state their real ages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
The Last Word

Lady Astor nay be selected as the meu1be- ~om-nons tc r~ply to the Kings speech. The las, word! !--4e, -4---... l-.A Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Roishevirm and Fuse;a.

Boishevism and Russia.
 Bolshevism has accomplished many startling changes in Russla. but nc changes that would justify remaining the country Utopia. News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
To Heal a ceuxh

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. s5c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

Prosperity has lifted many a man up for the purpose of dropping him into the deep waters of oblivion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-30
ARE
FEARFUL OF DEFEAT
Admit Only Miracle Can Save
State For Tham-Or;nion Of
Noted Political Writer

Louisville, KY. Oct. 2S. = The
Wlndup of the presidential and
senatorial campaign in Kentucky
finds the Republican leaders i'll the
state practically admitting defeat.
Only miracle can save the
state Tor us now" saidlonc OF the
most prominent leaders yestcr-
day 1--WE made two big mis-
takes" he confesses. Our. first
ore was. permitting the League OF
Nations becoming an issue as any.
moral question ip-aapqhtical cam.
paign eventually becomes unan-
swerable This. has proved true
with the League of Nations. Our
second mistake was the effort to
exploit the negro vote. The fact
that the negro women in Louis
vile out registered the negro men
who have been voting for years
was sufficient to damn us in the.
eyes of the real Republicans ont
i'll the state. -.
There is another point" he
said, in which we are weak.
Senator, Beckham has always
been one of thes most successful
carppaigners this state. has ever
known. This. is,due largely to the
mountain strength he has and
which is. not possessed; by any
other Democratic leader in the
state. The, mountainaers have
never forgotten what Senator,
Beckl1ant did for them while he
was governor, and every time he
runs for Office large families of
pure Anglo4SaXon mountain. folks
vote for him. Senator Beckham
evidently realizes this, for he
spent three weeks campaigning
in the mountains; with very tell
ing effect.
/ "The, registrationain the noun
tain citiessis,v very ldisappointingsto.
US, and indicate that, the entire
mass of women voters in the,
Tenth and Eleventh districts. are
apathetic. and unless. something
happens to stir tlIem,up between
now aud, next Tue sday, we, will
have no chance to. make any gains
here ta,offset, theylargesgains that
are certain, to, conesin the Demo-
cratic strengli olds."
The words of this leader, whose
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-30

name can obviously not be pub
liShed seems to prevade the en-,
tire Republican camp i'll Louis
vile They know they will carry
the city and two mountain dis
tricts, but have lost hope OF carry
ing the state.
David Lawrence. the country S
most noted political writer. who
spent last week in Kentucky, and
who writes for Democratic and
Republican papers alike. has the
following to say about the cot-G;-
ton of this state:
"If Chairman VIII Hays is bas-
ing his prediction OF Republican
success in the nation on the fac
tors that are expected for exam
pie, to make Kentucky a ReDub-
lican state, there is something
wrong about the information at
the Republican national head
quarters. For Kentucky is Dem
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-30
NOTICE TO USERS.
OF ELECTRIC~C CURRENT

Owing to the breakdown Of one
of our units in the accident Nom
day night, we are compelled to res
quest our patrons to be as sparing
in the use Of electricity at night
as possible 1t may be six weeks
before the damaged unit can be
repaired and IN operation again
and in. the meantime we ask. the
indulgence. and patience Of on,
friends and patrons.
Kentucky Utilities Coz,
incorporated
Geo. Fawkes, Manager.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-30

Ocratic.
Weeks ago it was claimed by
the Republicans; today they ad-
nit it is close. And the Demo
Gratis are talking about land
slide with absolutely the same
kind of confidence one gets in
Republican circles in New York
state
'If' the race question had not
been raised. Republican chances
would have been excellent Ken
lucky may be put down as safely
Democratic. She will not desert
the solid south.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-30
-FOUR FIRES IN FOUR DAYS

There have been four fires in the
city within as. many days. more than
during the first half of the month.
This month will be recOrd-breakef,
should there be another before itsh
close. The report on the quantity OF
gasoline will be made interesting al
so with continuation of cenfiagra-
tons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-30

and will be finished within short
time. This viii make the second
telephone line connecting the two
cities, and the service is growing
constantly.