davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-05
Wagon Market

Timothy hay-S14.00.
MiXed-S12.00.
Clover nay-$12.00,
Alfalfa-$15.00.
Straw-$S.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-05
Feed Quotations

(correctcd Daily BY Omer Wte!an)
Paying-Oats, SOC; corn, csc; rye,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-05

The cuckoo is fine bird which
sings as it flies, especially when pur-
sued by angry little birds whose nest
it has attempted to invade.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
Preachers Meeting.
PLAINFIELD
cheery Messages From Guardsnnen on Duty-Lenten Services - Norwich Man Buys Out Local Business.

Many letters and post cards have been received here from Plainfield members of the 18th company, c. N. G., who are stationed at Bridgeport. Cos Cob and Haugatuck on bridge duty. The boys are all in fine health and are highly pleased with their new duty.
 Lenten Services.
 The regular .Lenten services and de- Vot1ons were held at St. Johns church Wednesday evening. Following the rosary which was recited by Rev. Will liam A. Keefe. a Lenten sermon was delivered in French.
 Benediction of the most holy sacra : ment was given by Rev. Father Keefe.
 Sells to Norwich Man. Plainfield Tuesday, after a couple of months stay in the south, has sold his stock and business to a Norwich man.
 In Boston Reviews.
 Joseph Maloney, a member of the for Boston. Wednesday evening to participate in the reviews of Thurs day, Friday and Saturday.
 Brevities.
 E. E. Dupuis branch store is nearing completion.
 Arthur Ducharme has resigned at the Lawton Mills and will leave for North Adams. Mass. where he will be employed. Jos. A. williams of Providence was in town Wednesday.
 Howard Sherman of Three Rivers, Mass, was a P1ainfeld caller yester- day.
 Philip Peterson has q clerical posi- ton with the IAEton Mills.
 L. V. Snyder formerly of this place, now telegraph operator at Groton was called to New York owing to the crit ical illness of his sister.
 Workman have resumed work on the hugh tank, being built for tine Lawton Mills. after q few days lay on due to bad weather.
 Donald Kenyon of West Haven spent Wednesday in Pfainfiefd. . The weekly rehearsal of the Congre- gationa1 choir was held in the church Wednesday evening.
 J. W. Higgins of Naponset. was local caller yesterday.
 Yesterdays warm spell left the roads in a bad condition and trahic was carried on with great difficulty. Ed M. Munscn of Hofypke spent l Wednesday in P1a1nnefd.. f1.sE2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
FOURTH QUARTERLY
 CONFERENCE.
Held "Wednesday Evening at Methcdis. Church-Smali Decrease in Member ship-AlI Debts Paid,

Rev. G. G. Scrivener. district super intendent, Norwich. came here We'd nesday evening for the fourth quarter ly conference of the Methodist church Reports of church officers presented during the evening showed that the year has been one of activity, though not marked by any extraordinary events. The routine of effort brought many desired results. Through the taking of an unusually heavy toll by death and removals from Danielson the church membership shows some de- crease from the figures contained in the last annual reports. but the loss by removals is regarded as only tenn porary and the rapid growth of Dan ieison and surrounding territory will, 1t Is felt. soon result in bringing new nigh record membership figures
 Among the special achievements of the year was the installation of a splendid ne wchurch organ. of beau tfful tone qualities. The church is without debt. At Wednesday even ing's conference stewards and church committees were appointed for the en- suing year. The Southern New Eng land conference opens March 2s in Providence. at the Matthewson Street church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
RED CROSS APPEAL. Workers Needed By Local Branch Meetings Every Thursday .Aftern- noon.

The following was given out We'd nesday in the interest of the Danielson Red Cross organization:
 IT We go to war the American Red Cross is the only organization chart cred and recognized by the govern ment to aid the army and navy. The many war relief organizations all over tne country have sprung up since the European war began and their one aim has been to send dressings and hospi- tai supplies to the European armies. The two largest organizations are per haps the American Fund for French Wounded and the National Surgical Dressings committee. Their supplies have been made by volunteer workers and have been such as the foreign hos ptta1s demanded Now if this country goes to war the Surgical Dressings committee in their preparedness have offered to put their equipment at the disposal of the American Red Cross and make dressings after their fnstruc- ttons- Stations will be opened in con- venfent sections of the New England states and a course of instruction will cost 8. In the meantime local branch es such as we have here in Danielson are urged to keep on making SUD- plies for the European armies. for in the spring vast amounts will be used Tn the big operations expected at the front and the hospitals will be begging In our local branch. We meet every Thursday afternoon at our room at Timothy Hopkins' stable. There is much work to be done and you can help us if only for an hour at time. Then if war comes we shall have a the larger organizations more efficient ly.
 MRS. ALFRED L. REED.
 Pres. Red Cross Auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

visiting fin St. Petersburg, Fla, for several weeks. have returned home
 Dr. Harold Santee of New York, wefl known in Westerly, is critically i'll as the result of complications follow ing grip.
 Farrell are interested to know that he has been discharged from the Roosevelt hospital in New York, where he has been a patient since Feb. 5.
 Some Noted Indian Preachers win be the topic discussed at the meeting of the Westerly Historical society this (Thursday) evening. The speaker will be Rev. Frederick Thompson of Charlestown.
 Miss Gertrude Austin, who has been employed in the ofiice of Walter Price on Broad street. is to complete her duties April to enter the Nurses' Training department of the Presby- terian hospital in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08


 wiee known as Souvenir Taylor. has made the startling and highly impor- tant discovery that there are 122 girls In the state capitol and that the ma Helen.
 Prssidsnt PerI<ins Corning.
 R w Perkins, president of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, will be here Saturday afternoon to meet members of the city government for a discussion of the matter of ex- tending the trolley lines within the limits of the city so as to provide a belt line through Providence street, Church and Pomfret streets.
 Common Council Meeting.
 At it's regular March meeting the common council disposed of much routine business. City Clerk T. F. Ryan was directed to collect all assess ments due from property owners for putting in new curbinge. City Tax collector read list of uncollectable taxes, the total amount being small, and these were ordered ajbated.
 High School Honor List. !; The high school honor list for Janu- ary and February follows:
 90-100. per cent: Seniors-Ruth Child, Hazel Perry, Byron Wilcox; Arr thur Andrews; juniors-Ada Bos- worth; sophomores-Mary Carpenter. men-Walter Arnold, Abraham Rabin- vitz, Louis Rodinsky.
 s5-90 per cent: Seniors-A1ice De- vine, Kathleen McCauley, Marion Car penter, Florence Gfrbert, Mildred Tor rey. Kenneth Ballard (PG), Leodore Maynard (PG); Juniors-Neanor Car penter, Arthur PIessis, Lorena Ga1- lant, Pauline Chapdelaine; sophomores Ruth Bartlett, Helen Carver Elsie Gallant, Pauline Perreau1t, Estelle Sites; freshmen-Stanton Ballard, Howard Brown, Donald Chapman, John Hogan. Wilbur Down.
 s0-s5 per cent: Seniors-F1orence Darling, Mary Donlon. Edith Baker, Alma Harrison. Hazel Johnson, Flor ence Kilborn. Pauline Lucier, Hazel Fox (PG); tnniors-Bertha Farrows Stephen Ryan. Sylvia wleeIocl, Thomas Howarth, Evelyn Sites, Celia Kelley; sophomores-Anna Arnold, Hazel Converse, Ernestine Davis Hazel Clifford, Edith Gilson, Elsie Lew Is, Jessie Macdonald, Lara Mann, Ralph Pierce Irene Henshap, Addison Seekins. Hazel Storm: freshmen Olive Baker, Lillian Delisle; Iver Nell son, Florence Smith, James Woodston.
 Eighth Grade.
 so-10o per cent: Alfred, Barber, Ger bert Farrows, eJannette Gilbert, Frank Stanley.
 S5-s0 per cent: Samuel Bantit, Waldo Chase. Helen Phillips, Helen Thompson. Helen Taylor, Raymond Pierce, James Torrey. S0-S5 per cent: Marie Giraca, Una Fortney, Doris Morse, Annie Zaltas, Herman Keech, Fred Morrarty, Leo Rabinovitz, Lena Karjola.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

Superior Court 8ession Today-T otal Of z,5s7 Blanks FiiIed-Burial Of Mrs. Phoebe Whitford - President Robert w. Perkins to Confer With ofFiciaIs Regarding Trolley Belt Line.
 Judgo Gardiner Greene win preside at the session of the superior court that opens here this morning at 10.30, with case from the civil liet assigned
 2.ss7 Forms Filled.
 At the census headquarters in the rooms Of the Chamber of Commerce 1t was said Wednesday afternoon that s.6S7 completed forms had been turned in. It Is believed that there are sew eraa hundred males in Putnam whp are over the age of 1s whose names Scores of children were ct the Bradley theafre Wednesday afternoon to sttend one of the parent-teaGhers' tngton was the title Of the picture shown.
 me total military census enumera- don Of the town cf Eastford is given est registrations shown by any of the towns of the state.
 Games With Trade School.
 Manager Richardson of the high school basketball team has been mak- Ing arrangements for series of games with tho trade school team for the school championship of Putnam. The games, 1t is expected will be played during the next two weeks.
 Closing Reception.
 Miss Dorothy K. Clapp of Worces- ter. who has been conducting a dancing class here during the winter. closed the season for the younger members Wednesday afternoon by holding a cotillion. with a reception for the senior members, in the evening.
 Burial of Mrs. Whitford.
 The body of Mrs. Phoebe Whitford, who, died in Pascoag Sunday, was brought here Wednesday for burial Mrs. Whirord was formerly resident
 oIee Club Officers.
 The following are the officers of the newly formed c. A. c. G1ee club: Pres ident, Henry Benoit; vice president, David Breauft; treasurer. Arthur Bro St. Jean is to be the director.
 There have been no arrests follow ing the stabbing of Reuben Lewis, colored construction gang foreman, last Sunday. It is believed that the member of the gang who did the cut ting has left this section.
 Walter E. Dodge, organist of the Congregational church at Woodstock, Is 10 give an organ recital, one in a series, at St. Philips church Saturday afternoon.
 Suffragists at Hartford.
 The Putnam Equal Franchise league was represented by a delega tion at the hearing of suffrage bills in the hall of the house at Hartford Wednesday,
 Souvenir Taylor's Discovery.
 Souvenir W. H. Taylor sti.i has a craving for odd statistics, as indicated by. the following from Hartford no per: William Harrison Taylor, other
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
And what's you ravfn' about ?" says

And what's you ravin' about ?" says Jack
 Then you haven't heard it. more's the pity! We'll come over here an I'll tell ye. Facin' advanced costs of production, of labor. of troubles in transit. of ice. of glass. of gasoline. of delivery, of the army and navy, of the high cost of living and the general strain of doing business-hist now!- they've-put-the-pr price of-beer up to Scents -a-bottle-in- -Danielson."
 Well, that's tough" says Jack; now we'll have to drink more to make the change come out even!"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

Wednesday afternoon. Rev. John Thompson of Bethel conducted the service. The body was placed in the receiving vault in the Jewett City v cemetery to await burial in Volun- town.
 Mrs. Douglass was born in Griswo:d- August 5, 1867, the daughter Of Weal- thy Reed and Jacob E. Morgan. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Miss Bertha Doues- ss. "a
 Afternoon of Cards.
 The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club met at Mrs. c. H. Jennings and lls were entertained by Mrs. Jennings 1e and Mrs G. w. Emerson The first ,,z prize, a china pitcher went to Mrs4sz ". T. Crumb: The second prize, a52 china cup and saucer. was taken by .g Miss Mary McNicol- FZ
 Refreshments were served by th9s.s hostesses. St. Patrick's Day favors ga were used.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
MOOSUP
Official Board Elected at Fourth Guar terIy Conference Neighborhood Preachers Meeting.

At the fourth quarterly conference held in the M. E. church vestry Friday the following officers were elected foI the ensuing year: Stewards, T. E Dawson, Mrs. F. w. Sheldon, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Charles Bragg Mrs. T. E. Main, Benjamin F. Dawson Mrs. John c. Gallup. Mrs. William C. Sprague, Mrs. William Flyers, Miss Helen Fair. Everett s. Dawson, How ard E. Main, Miss Ethel B. Parl1hurst Mrs. Arthur Hill, Miss Lila. E. Millett. Miss Bertha Matthews, Mrs. J. OrviEe Main, Mrs. Howard E. Main; recording steward. Miss Lila F. Mil1ett: dis trict stewardI Mrs. John c. Gallup reserve district steward, Miss Ethel B. Parkhurst; lay delegates. T. F. Main, Mrs. John c. Gallup: alternates, Mrs. w. F. Sheldon. w. F. Sheldon; i; tFter of appeals, T. E. Main.
 Join Methodist Church.
 At the communion service Sunday morning in the Nj. E. church the rite of baptism was administered to Carl A. Main and Irene E. Hemingway: i: taken into membership by letter, Mir. and Mrs. l.. P. MacLennan; on con fession of faith. Mrs. William Chris Dorfinger. Roy Flyers, AIbetrus Briggs, Adrian Reynolds, Carl Main, Eleanor Main, Annie AsaL Marge Briggs. Helen Gardiner and Irene Hemingway.
 Preachers Meeting.
 The neighborhood preachers meet ing was held at the Methodist parson- age Tuesday. The meeting was well attended
 Rev. A. H. withee oficiated at the funeral services of Fred Mitchell of Central Village Tuesday afternoon.
 John Burns has moved his family into MT. LinneRs tenement recently vacated by Ross Stevens
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

nance committee.
 While coasting in Wilcox park Nor man Curry. the 12-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs Edgar J. Curry of High street, was seriously injured when the sled hit a tree. Blood flowed freely from one ear. Dr. E. R. Lewis was summoned and upon his advice the boy was taken to the Parade Street hospital in Providence. Yesterday in formation from the hospital was to the effect that the brain was not af- fected, but that the flow of blood had not entirely stopped.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the board of trade support was given the town council and the waterworlls commission upon the proposed sewer age system that is to be installed in Westerly. The methods of payment for the system were the basis of dis explained by Thomas Mckenzie, sup erintendent of the water works de- pertinent.
 The board declared itself to be in opposition to the bill in the legislature Power Transmission company for emil board requested the representatives in the defeat of the proposed legisla- ton.
 Local Laconics.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe, after
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
RED GROSS MEETING
To Be Held in Town Hall Monday Evenina-Patriotic Addresses and Music Promised.

A cordial invitation is being extend ed the men and women of Jewett City and vicinity to attend a meeting to be held in the Town hall at 8 o'clock Monday evening, March 12, in the in terest of the Red Cross society. Pa tFfotic speeches will be delivered by Rev. J. J. McCabe and Rev. Samuel Thatcher. Mary Monteith Keller, who has charge of the Red Cross work in Hartford, will be present and give a practical talk on the work being done at the state capitol.
 Local singers will furnish music and an orchestra of young people will play patriotic airs.
 Entertained Class.
 Miss Irene Stewart entertained the Sunday school class of which she is a member last week.
 Handsome Gift for Overseer.
 The employees in the carding room in Skaters mill presented the retir- ing overseer, William Brennan, gold watch, chain and charm. MT. Brennan has gone to Williamstown to become superintendent of mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

The D. l. F. Girls club met at the home of Miss Mary Couture Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs F. Leyden and Miss Era La ITlanme. Music was rendered by Miss Dora Couture. A pleasant evening was spent by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

before the summer season starts ad- ditions will be made to the bathing houses at the resort. It is reported that g. bathing pavilion and club house is to be erected on the property re- gently owned by Judge. John w. Sweeney. Three large cottages are nearing completion between the pres ent bathing pavilion and the fort point.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

Late Wednesday afternoon the sum Of $500 was awarded the plaintiff in he case of Laura Galluccio vs. Louis Gentile, ct al by the jury in the su- perior court for Washington county, now in session in Westerly. The jury delfberated upon the case for an hour before giving it's decision. The case has been before Judge Barrows for the past two days
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
WESTERLY

Award of $500 in Westerly case-Jury Finds for Plaintiff in Galluccio- Gen. file case-Mere Bathing Houses for Watch HiIl-Auetion at WeIch Sta bIs-coastins Accident = Board of Trade FaVors Proposed Sewer Sys- tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

There is another suspected case of smalIpox in Pawcatuck, but until a definite decision is reached the name of the patient is withheld. A woman living Tn the house where there is a smallpox patient is supposed to be suf- fering from the disease. Through the efforts of Dr. Charles F. Congdon of Etonington several Pawcatuck resi- dents who have been exposed to small pcx have submitted to vaccination.
 If satisfactory arrangements can be made with lessees of property at the west end of the bathing beach at Watch Hill. it Is thought probable that
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
JEWET CITY

GiTIs' Club .Eutertained-caII for Pulp lie Meeting in Interest of Red Cross
 Funeral of Mrs. Stephen Douglass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
FUNERAL.
Mrs. stephen pouaIass.

WTSs OtSPTTcTI GOU9IdSs'
 The funeral services for Mrs. Steph- en Douglass of Voluntown were held
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

Low prices prevailed at the mort eagee's sale of horses, teams, car riages, harness and other articles that was held in the Welch barn on Union street Wednesday. The sale was the result of a certain mortgage deed made by Amos Burdick and Calvin O. Geer on Sept IT, 1915. The provis- ions of the deed had been broken. At torney Ledwidge, for the mortgages, supervised the sale. The auctioneer was B. E. Carpenter. The bidding was brisk, but most of the articles sold for prices far under their original cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

Thomas L. Donohue was elected foreman and James V. Donovan as sistant foreman at the annual meet ing of P. S. Barber Hose company, held in the hose house on Liberty street. A turkey supper was an en- joyable feature. The reports Of the officers showed the company to be in good financial standing. Other off, cers elected were William H. Gran dall, treasurer; Martin Devine, sec retary; Frank Brucker, steward and property clerk: Thomas L. Donohue,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

Ralph Kinney. John L. Sullivan, fl nance committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
PUTNAM

Superior Court session Today-7eta Of z,5s7 Blanks FiIIed-Burial of Mrs. Phoebe Whitford - President
 Robert ". Perkins to Confer With
 ofHciaIs Regarding Trolley Bell
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

MRS. ALFRED L. REED.
 Pres. Red Cross Auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

Judge Gardiner Greene will presid at the session of the superior cour for trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

Samuel Clements Stricken With . Shock on ths Road Near Williams- vilie-Waureaan Has Picture Thea tre-confersnce at Msthodist Church -Red Gross Branch Appeals For Workers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
do YOUR DUTY" SAYS
CARDINAL GIBBONS

BALTIMORE, April 9.-"In the pres
ent emergency it behooves every
American citizen to do his duty and to
uphold the hands of the President and
the legislative department in the sol
emn obligations that confront us
said Cardinal Gibbons, Thursday night.
in response to requests coming from
distinguished statesmen at Washing
ton and others for an expression from
him on the national crisis.
"The primary duty of a citizen is
loyalty to country" continued the Car
dinal. This loyalty is manifested
more by acts than words; by solemn
service rather than by empty decla-
nation. II is exhibited by an abso-
lutte and unreserved obedience to his
country's call.
Both Houses of Congress with the
executive are charged and sworn to
frame those laws that are demanded
by the present crisis. Whatever,
therefore, Congress may decide, should
be unequivocally compiled with by
every patriotic citizen. Members of
both Houses of Congress are the min
listers of God guiding us in our civic
duties. 1t behooves all of us, there
fore, 10 pray that the Lord of Hosts
may inspire our national Legislature
and executive to frame such laws in
the present crisis as will rebound t.
the glory Of our country, to righteous
ness of conduct and to the future per
manent peace of the nations of the
world"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WIFE's DRESSER.
Up Corns or CaIIouses so They
Lift off With Fingers.

Ouch ? ! This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town il
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that few drops
Of drug called Freezone when applied
to tender, aching corn or hardened
callous stops soreness at once, and
soon the corn or callous dries up and
lifts right off without pain.
He says Freezone dries Immediately
and never inflames or even irritates
the surrounding skin. A small bottle
of Freezone woll cost very little at any
drug store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corn or callous from,
ones feet. Millions of American wo.
men will welcome this announcement
since the Inauguration of the high
heels. If your druggist doesn't have
Freezone, tell him to order a small
bottle for you. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
STATEMENT

90 THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGE
MENT, ETC,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
THE BOURBON NEWS,

polished Tuesdays and Fridays, at
PARIS. Ky. for April, 1917, required BY
re Act of August "a, 1912.
NOTE-This statement is to be made
L duplicate, both copies to be deliv.
cred by the publisher TO the Postmas-
-er. who will send one copy to the
third Assistant Postmaster General
Division Of Classification, Washing,
Ton. ID. c, and retain the other i'm the
Sles Of the postofice.
Name Of Editor-Swift Champ.
Postoffice Address-Paris, Ky
Managing Editor-Swift Champ.
BUSINESS Manager~-Swift Champ.
publisher-Swift Champ.
Owners: Of a corporation give the
zane and address of stockholders hold
Hg one per cent. or more of total
amount of stockD
Swift Champ.
Known stockholders. mortgages and
C-ber security holders, holding one
uer cent or more of total amount of
h~nds. mOrtgag or other securities.
None.
SWIFT CHAMP.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
ttS 25th day of Septmber, 1916.
c. X. THOMAS,
Notary Public Bourbon Co, Ky
Ny Commission expires January II,
1915.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-10
THE NEW Access
SORES Of SPRING
Many Novelties Appear For
Spring and Summer
PARASOLS, HATS
AND BAGS TO MATCH
NEW YORK, April 9.

The accessories of dress to which
SO much Importance is usually attach.
ed are more deserving of our attention
at this time of the year than ever. So
much that is new is being brought out
for spring and summer that we cannot
afford to pass them over without con.
sideration. The perfect-fitting shoe
and glove, the veil with just the right
mesh to be becoming, the parasol of
the smartest shape, and the bag of the
newest slit and outline, are all of para
mount Importance.