davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17
1ARGE CLASS PLANS.
FOR COMMENCEMENT

EATClN. o., April 1.-THE following
|upils c hnprise the class to be grad
|ated fri I'M the public schools at West
lexandr n at the clone Of the present
krm: WILLIAM. Wyscnx, Russell NIL.
kr, Euge se Derby. Walter GoedinS.
usueN VI rich, Harold Bohlman. Alvin
ames, RuseeM Craig, Howard DuTka
(homas Frye, Lawrence Ashworth,
kenneth H. lmilton. Ralph Singer. Ray
Enior Row ., John Gilbert, Pauline
kpple, RaliVh Baker, Pearl Focht.
|tubbs, Ruby. Myers. MaSt2ha. Brooakley,
kuth Fadler, Mary Parish. Sadie 10y
|nd AGNES IDlrlch Date for COM
nencement exercises has not been
1xed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17
USE GERMAN FoRMe

CAPETOWN. Apnn 17.-D@pite the
prolonged British occupation Of Ger
man Southwest Africa, the business Of
the government IS stu being conduct
ed along German lines The old Ger
man ofncial forms are in use; all the
government documents are stfn print
ed in German, and all onacial cores
pondence Is carried on in German.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17
MUSHROOM WON'T.
PLAY EXHIBITION

The Richmond Interstate-Mu skegon
Central game scheduled for Athletic
park this coming SUNDAY p. m.. in all
probability will he cancelled. Musleg-
s0n's appearance here before the oIen-
ing Of the regulation Central schedule
would he contrary to the rules of or
ganized baseball. Glenn MEGA IN.
manager of the Richmond Interstat ers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17
CUTS sEERss OUTPUT

LONDON. April t7.--The resi- -riction
in the output OF bee : to ten tmiiti0n
barrels win make great difference
in the appearance Of sthe keslt hop
fields this year. The hope Haqutreu
for ten million barrels scan be grown
on shout halt the lauel given up to
hops last year. Many g toWefs ARE US
ing their l1op fields for { BOD ops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17
EXEMPT MILK CAMS

LONDON, April I'm anu facturers
OF jam, nnarmaiade and COL v1al ised milk
are exempted from the lat est OF
the food controller lmitir y the max
ers OF articles for sale duri.. al this Year
to 20 per cent. Of the sus an used oy
them in 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17
iAvERTs STRIKE At. DOCK

/ LIVERPOOL. April II. = A govern
|;ment arbitrator has succeeded in
,avoidipg q strike Of dock laborers
(which th-estened to impede the pro-
'tyress OF the war. The men have NC
lcepted his award Of an incrsaAe OF one
ishilling a. dry and one shilling night.
|tsime and a half for holidays. double
ETime for Sundays and an extra two
cents an hour for overtime. Il means
ian incre. Sc of seven shillings q week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17
PROTESTS SUNDAY LABOR.

LONDON, April IA strong pro.
test against Sunday labor has been
made to the heads OF the Anglican
church by the Lords Day Observance
Society, a body with a considerable in
fluence in this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17
probably win book another club for
the practice session here on that date.

At Eureka. Cal. a millionaire plant
grower 10 proving that bulbs and
plants heretofore Imported from Hci--.
land. Belgium and Japan are inferior .
to those grown In California. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17

The camel that Was lin common use
among the Jews and the ,heathen
nations of Palestine was the Arabian
orl0ne-humped camel. The sdromedary
Is a swifter camel and is used for
riding purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17

The most ztlakAnG feature in the bib
heal notices Of ths horse Is tho exclu-
i've application of it to warlike' opera
hons and not to or binary locomtnion o:
agriculture
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

s125,000 to the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Middletown for ''an acute reception building" Calendar.
 Central Heating Plant.
 Under a bIll favorably reported by the committee on appropriations the state comptroller Is authorized to es- tablish q central heating plant for the capitol, state library and state armory If he thinks it advisable. No specific sum for the work is mentioned in the bill but authority Is given the comp troller to make contracts and for the payment of obligations incurred by him. Calendar.
 For Soldiers Home.
 An appropriation of S15,s00 for the Soldiers Home at Noroton was rec ommenden today by the committee on as follows: S14,5cO for a refrigerating plant and $500 for the land. Calen- dar
 AutomobiIe Law Passed.
 The general automobile bill passed by the house on Tuesday was passed in concurrence.
 To Maintain Discipline.
 Senator Brooks explained the bill concerning the government and dis cipline of the military forces of the state. It empowers commanding ofi- cers to in12ose fines for the breach of discipline and modified rules are ap- piled to the Home Guard. The sena- tor corrected an impression that the Home Guard might be taken out of the state. The Home Guard was or- ganized for home purposes. He said she fines would be paid into the treas ury of the company and when amount ing to S25 or $50 would meet minor expenses without requiring the com manding officers to come to the state.
 Senator Neebe said all the fines
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

At the May meeting of the board of a warden and DurG7esses Monday even inE Warden Mccarthy presided and Burgesses AIasse Lee and Weschler were present A permit was granted Edward Rousseau to alter a shed on Afathewson street in a workshop and garage.
 The following bills were ordered paid. Jewett City LLight plant s161.- 45. Martin Wolfe s75, Cleveland Legal Blank Office S4 Shea Brothers $12-2G, Payne and Gardner $10-15, Dennis Barnett S10, Thomas Fitzgerald S10, Max Rabinovitz S30, Adrien Maynard s2. Timothy Connolly s10.33, John Farrell S22, John Cotter Sz6, Andrew Burdick S16. Joseph McCaTty, Jr. SS-20, Fvrn- AIcNicoi S11-65, Henry Mclean Edward Smith S24, Newark Bargain House GO cents, John NJ. Lee s5s.S9.
 The clerk was instructed to notify all tax collectors to be present with rate books at the next regular meet ing.
 A. ". Harris Leaves Ashland Mill.
 Albert W. Harris for 26 years em- pIoyed with the Ashland Cotton Co.,, a large per cent of the time as over seer in the cloth room, has closed his labors with that concern. Believing that outdoor work would be beneficial he is now employed on the farm of Mrs. 4. c. Brewster.
 Mir. Harris help in the cloth room presented him a handsome ring.
 Attended Conference.
 The conference of the six churches Preston City, Plainfjeld, Griswold, Lisbon. Hanover, Jewett City was held with the Congregational church, Hanover, Herbert Duncan Rollason, minister. Wednesday. Those who at tended from Jewett City included Rev. and Mrs Albert DonneH, Deacon and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, MT and Mrs. W. H. Nhiteman. MT. and Mrs. D. H. Hiscox. Mrs G. A. Haskell, Mrs. T. B. Walter Marshal, Mrs. c. D. Wolf, Mrs. George A. Robinson and PerIe Whitford-
 Red Cross Benefit S27.45
 The sun of S27.45 was turned in to the war relief fund of the local Red Cross chapter from the moving pic ttlre entertainment in F'inn's Opera the Ways and Means committee hay ing active management
 Personal Items.
 William Lord and Charles Palmer have been transferred to the subma- rIne service and are awaiting orders to report for duty.
 william Palmer of Meriden was week end visitor with Charles Palm CT
 Hrs Perley Melvin is 2 visitor in Lowell. Mass.
 A Generous Donation.
 : meeting of Dorcas Circle of The Kings Daughters -eId Tuesday even ing rre members voted unanimously to give to the cr-ssvold Tuberculosis C75n1rsztes the s,l-r- Of SS5.Tf. ' D1- 5-- e.ze en.-e percentage c1 tie pre- cee6a allowed by tAa stz2c from the IOca4 s1ia Of Red Cross seoia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
IN THE SENATE,
Club License Bill Amendment Adds
 Further Restrictions,

Hartford May 9.-Senator Klett said III the senate today that unless the persons interested in senate bill No 49s, amending the charter of the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee company of H2rtford, gave an accepte ble order for the printing Of the bill-before Thurs day--he would move it's rejection He said the bill had been on the calendar printing. The Case, Lockwood & srsinard company had refused, he sald. to accept an order signed by a person not considered by the company as responsible for the payment of the Dill for printing.
 Executive Secretary William M. Maltbie presented a communica ton from the governor submitting an index of the revision of the general statutes. The communication was ordered print ed in the journal
 Calendar.
 Passed-Authorizing the appoin,ment of three comnisI3 3oners to lay side walks in Sound Beach, town of Green Wich; concerning the exclusive furis- dlct1on of the shell fish commission over over oyster grounds; ratifying the ac- ton of the city government of New Haven in accepting a gift of chil- dren's building; for the protection of ioosters; eliminating from the general statutes the limitations on appropria- lions for hospitals: making an appro- priation of S25, 900 for an isolation ward  for tuberculosis patients in connection with St Vincent's hospital in Bridge port and placing a lien of $6o,00o on the hospital propertyssto secure s35 900 heretofore appropriated; for the xSp- precision of houses of i'll fame: for the establishment of uniform signs at rainroad crossings for their better protection; amending the law consoli- dating the town Of NorwaIk with the cities of Norwalk and South NorvaIlS in reference to the authority of off cials; incorporating the Guarantee Title and Mortgage company of Con- necticut with a capital of S10 900 with power to increase to $100 600: incor- pora ting the Knights of Washington organization.
 Budget $15,7so,s71.35.
 The bill containing the budget for the next two years provides for ap- propr;ations amounting to $15,7s0,- S71.35. The estimate of expenses pre- pared by the board of finance called for appropriations amounting to $11,-. z10,000. Rrlt in this estlmate were in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

cluded a number of important items such as s2,50c. 900 for highways in cluding trunk lines and $450. 900 for the Thames river bridge. The budget con- the estimates prepared by the state board of finance. The appropriations for highways and the Thames river bridge, not mentioned in the budget, were included.
 Club License Bill.
 An amendment was offered by Sem ator Broder to the bill relating to club licenses. It provides that the club must have occupied it's premises three years before making an application for a license, and that the reEAwal of 1i- censes must be restricted to those in existence on Jan. 1. 1915, or to a lodge or a fraternal organization or to an exclusively military organization.
 Senator Broder said the club certifi- cates had been granted right and left. The trouble was largely with the man. ner in which the law was carried out. The amendment was aimed to prevent the running of clubs in connection with saloons. It was not intended to pre- vent the licensing of clubs connected with fraternaI organizations like the Order of Moose or German societies, which might be located in buildings in which there were saloons that were in no way connected with the clubs.
 The amendment was adopted and the bill as amended passed.
 Only One Town Affected.
 Senator Rolf explained the bill con- corning the taxation of land taken by the state in town It provides that the state shall make a payment to the town in lieu of taxes upon the land. Tho senator said the bill af- fected only the town of Preston. The bill was passed
 S125, GOO Recommended.
 The committee on appropriations recommended an appropriation of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
DON'T LET WIFE DIE OF LOCKJAW WARN HER AGAINST CUTTING CORHS BECAUSE THEY GAN
 BE LIFTED OUT.

Women wear high heels which buckle up their toes and they suffer terribly from corns. Women then pro ceed to trim these pests, seeking re- lief, but they hardly realize the ter rible danger from infection, says a Cincinnati authority.
 Corns can easily be lifted out with the fingers if you will get from any drug store a quarter of an ounce of cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from ones feet You simply apply a few drops directly up- ness is relieved at once and soon: the entire corn. root and all, lifts out without pain.
 This is a sticky substance which dries in moment It just shriyels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin Cut this out and pin on your wife-s dresser.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

should be paid into the state treas ury.
 The bill was passed.
 For Support of Schools. The committee on appropriations reported favorabiy on a bill for the support Of public schools in the state, according to the grand lists of the towns.& It provides that the act shall not be effective after the session of 1919
 Wholesale Liquor Licenses. On the motion of Senator QuiEg the senate adopted the house an1endrn ent to the bill restricting the number of wholesale licenses in a town to one for every 2,500 inhabitants, and the bill as amended passed.
 Recess.
 The senate, at 1.35, took recess for an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

Darby, Matthew Barr, Misses Bertha Mathieus, Helen Fair, Ethel ParkhuTst.
 Ciose of Bazaar.
 The first night of the bazaar being run under the auspices of the Franco American club in their hall on Prospect street was held Tuesday. \ $2.50 gold piece was awarded Louis Piche. Ice cream, candy, etc, were sold duriu g the evening. A Victrola furnished number attended and tGe proceeds were very satisfactory to the club
 Glass Day Appointments.
 PIainfield High school speakers for class day exercises to be held in the People's theatre. Moosup. are Class historian, Miss Pauline Mathewson of Central Village; class gifts, Edmond NoVack of Sterling; class prophet, Miss Elizabeth Nightingale of Moosup; cla ss statistician, Miss Jennie Williams of Moosup: class will, Donald Couture of Wauregan; class ode, competitive. The speakers for commencement exercises will be: Herbert Collonan, Moosup; Foster. Moosup; Miss Hope Battey, Moosup-
 To Have Charge of Flowers.
 Final examinations in the Piainfieid High school are to commence in about four weeks. N
 Miss Gladys CodlIn of Pembroke hall Brown university, mas been spending short recess at her home on Main street.
 There will be an Epworth league cabinet meeting at the close of the Thursday evening service in the NJ. F. church to make plans for the next Sunday evening service, of which the cabinet Is to have charge.
 Ralph Brown of Storrs Agricultural college is at his home on Black Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
MOOSUP
chiIdren's Day Committee Meets Close of Franco American Clubs Bazaar-High School Class Appoint nents.

Tuesday evening the Chi1dren's day committee of the M. E. church met at the home Of Mics l.. Millett and ap- pointed the following committees:
 Committee on music for primary class, Miss Bertha Mathieue; deccrptirg committee, Rev. William C. Darby and his Sunday school class of young men; music committee, Everett s. Dawson. orGanist; literary committee, T. E. Main, Miss Lilla E. Milett. Miss Ethel P. Parkhurst. IT was decided that each Sunday school teacher be responsible for her own class. Mem bers of Children,s day committee who attended this meeting were Rev. W. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

Darby, Matthew Barr. Misses Bertha Mathieus, Helen Fair, Ethel ParkhuTst.
 Hfa-. oE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
s - ----=ss-- co t , E,l-e
Fire Ccc-paHy Eoi5z 9fs1Eai Y @ss+ina- FlagPoie Se>o~osi for :ss-!s Fe=nd Cracked-A Longer One Cbfaine<:.

Al the annual meeting of Colches- ter Fire company No 1, held in the parIor of the engine house Monday evening, the following officers were elected. Foreman, Charles H. Strong; first assistant foreman. James F. Pur- cell: second assistant foreman. Arthur Chapman: secretary, George V. Cava- naugh; treasurer. William H. Blacker; steward. Samuel Gellert; first pipeman, Francis w Brown; second pipeman, Samuel Gellert. A number of the members have left town to work, making the company short of men, so a number of new members will be taken in
 Cracked Pole Replaced by Good One. - On working down the new fagpole which is to be erected on the park by the Chamber of Commerce it was found that the pole was cracked about 20 feet from the butt, making it un- safe to erect It was decided to get another pole. NJ. R. Abel went to Exeter and found another pole which is about five feet longer than the first and much heavier pole, and it was brought in Wednesday morning. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
new pole is 5s feet long and nearly

new pole is 59 feet long and nearly straight.
 Borough Interests.
 At the Baptist church Sunday. May 18th, at 16.45 a. m, the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington will take as his subject The Great Food Problem. At the evening services, which from now on will be at 1-30 o'clock instead of o'clock, the subject will be Home and Mother
 Louis Ingalls, of Norwich was a Col chester visitor Tuesday,
 James Beebe Of Salem was in town Wednesday.
 Frank H. Browning of Lebanon was calling on friends in town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

large farm.
 At a recent meeting of the surGlT school board Of tLc .fetnodist church 1t was voted that the sunday Ecllu1l classes furnish flowers for fine church each Sunday in turn. T.ast Sunday the flowers were furnished by rne ofh-erg of the school Next Sunday class E1. 1 will have charge Of the decorations.
 News in General.
 Gordon ,NiGhtiueale. a s-Ideut at Che New Hampshire State ARriculfurai college. spent a few days recently aE his home on Main street
 Mrs. J. VT. IT. AndreWe Of Pr0Vider-s was a Noosup visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
.JEWETT CITY

Borough Officials Meet-Red Cross Theatre Benefit Nets $27.45-Dor- cas Circle Votes Entire Profit From Christmas Sale to Tuberculosis Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

Rockville-The wedding Of Miss Car oline BaI1aIasz and John Wiater fsrr place at St. Joseph's church. Monday soltysek ofHcfatinE The hrfEern1a ff was Mss Mary D-icdglc and t1n taaf man vas Frank Zuraw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
NINE FIRE MARSHALS
NAMED FOR BIG ISLE
I fspstial stsr.Bailssia carresueszsnesl

0.-|lL1 04LA-AbN-l-t 49,
H1L0. Dec. 22s-Ffom Fire Marshal
IC ]. Mccarthy there came in Sun
days mail commissions for nine dep
Enty ex-officio fire marshals for the
lcounty Of Hawaii. They were adj
fdressed to sheriff Pua, who saw that
1.-THE deputy sheriffs Of the county re-
Eceiyed them.
Those deputies who have been named
las ex-officio deputy fire marshals are
Eas follows. z. X. simmons, Laupahoe
Ehee; w. ]. Rickard, Honokaa: w. X.
ENotIey, Waimea; =. X. Kanehailua
NORTH Kohala; G. X. Nahale, North
lKona; s. Lazaro, South Kona; G. K
iKaWaha, Kau: w. B. Nailima. Puma
and Henry K. Martin. deputy county
sheriff OF Hawai-.
w. II. johnson, who was recon-
Imended BY the board Of trade directors
land the fire department committee d
that organization as q fitting person
Ito Be appointed as paid deputy fir
marshal under Fire Marshal McCar
thy. also received his commission from
tGoTernor Pinkham on Sunday last.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
PREFERSDEATH
10 PAlIDGHIS
Wife ALnl0NY

HIEO, Dec. "a on can send me
to; ian, or you can hang me, for I viii
never nay 4 cent to my wife, de-
cisfed n. Yieria In circuit court yes
terday, when Judge Glenn Z. Quinn or
dered him to pay three dollars week
10 hts wife for her maintenance.
Later the man stated that It would be
better to hang him right away. as ne
had no Intention ofpaying any weekly
stipend to his spouse.
Judge Quinn listened to the mans
statemeHt and then remarked that the
matter involved did not carry any
death sentence and that the order OF
the court would have to BE- obeyed or
else the defendant would have to 50
TO jail.
In addition to the order for three
dollars q week vieria viii have to pay
the costa Of court and the attorneys
ices IN the case. This WI an add to
the period Vieria viii have to spend
In jan, for JAN It must be under the
circumstances, as the desire TO- be
hanged cannot be granted By the
court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
Controversy Over Place May
Aid Selection, Says Letter
From Capital
BY G. s. ALBERT

tSD0CIEk 0t1L-0D44ot4AA AsesA $1,000
WASHINGTON, p, u, Dec. 10
The expiration Of Governor Pinkham 2
term did not create q ripple Of excite.
ment here. II just slipped by without
notice or comment. 1T is freely pre-
ticted that no attention will be given
the fact for some time to come.
when questioned on the subject
Secretary Lane. who has suggestive
jurisdiction over the matter, declared
he had been too busy with war and
other features even to remember that
the period of Governor Pinkham's ap-
spointment had expired. No thought
whatever has been given to the selec.
zion Of hts successor or his own re.
tention IN office for another term.
when other topics are not crowding go
hard and fast, he said attention would
Sc given the Hawaiian governorship
II is understood the same situation
exists 1t the White House. The pres,
Ident is busy day and night with press.
ing problems OF utmost Importance
and lesser matters must wait. II
would not be surprising II months
passed without action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
CONNECTICUT MAN IS
GUEST OF SON ON MAUI
fspecial star.Bullstin Ccsrsspondence.l

WAILUKU, Dec. 2S.--LevereIL
Judd Of West Hartford. Conn, arrived
on Maui wednesday to visit his son,
Robert A. Judd, director of the Amefi
can citizenship classes Of Maui, am
Miss Gertrude B. Judd, who Is with
the Maui Aid association IN the theo-
logical and educational work Of the
association. Mr. Judd reached the
islands on the s. s. President Christ
mas morning and was met by his SON
IN Honolulu The Messrs. Judd were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rich.
ards over Christmas, where Robert
Judd has been visiting for q few days.
Mr.. Judd has been member Of the
west Hartford school board for the
past ten years and its chairman tor q
large part Of this time.
Mr.. Judd has leased his extensive
farm to his son, Donald, who Is
graduate of the Connecticut Agricul
tural College.
Mr., Judd expects to remain In Ha-
wall some little time and fully enjoy
this first vacation he has taken In
| forty years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
APPOINTMENT Of GOVERNOR LIKELY
TO HANG FIRE; WASHINGTON IS BUSY

Despite complaints and gTuMbling Y
has been held here by officials that
Mr.. Pinkham has made a-good record
as governor. No thought Of super
seding him ever has been entertained.
The situation naturally Il different
row thar his term has expired. 10 70.
tfmation Of any kind has been given
by Secretary Lane. but the Impression
prevails that In all probability Cover.
nor Pinkham will be named to succeed
himself. This II considered the more
likely as the usual controversy over g
successor is. certain to arise. Tne
chef trouble with the distribution q
federal patronage 10 Hawaii always
has been that no two factions can
agree on that point. So much dissen
sion invariably crops out that q @darR
horse. or mainlandef ID selected to
settle the trouble. It Il assumed there
win be the usual logro1ling and bicker
/ ing over successor to Governor
Pinkham &
The course followed when Goyernoi
EFrear oyerlapped HIS stay IN office ~
Ia year or more, likely viii bearepeafst
IN the case of Mr.. Pinkham. lndics
lions are that the matter win be per
mitted to float along until q more con
yenient season for taking up trouble
some patronage Is found both at thu
White House and the interior depart
tment.