davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION.
Officers and Committees for 1916
Plans to Aid Borough Business.


With organization complete for 1916,
offcerg of the Danielson Business
Mems association are planning to put
work ind enthusiasm into their effort
to ma. Ze the year show some results.
1t has been decided to invite President
Howai d Elliott of the New Haven road
to come to Danielson and address q
meeting. Mr.. Elliott has never visited
this corner of the state and his pres
ence here as the guest of the business
men would be decidedly welcome.
Whether an annual banquet will be
held this year has not been decided
but this matter will be discussed and
q decision arrived at soon.
Going outside the usual staid chan
nels of efforts Of business mems or
CARNATIONS, the local association this
year will look upon some new fields
and methods to aid Danieison in its
commercial development ana attract
iveness. One plan talked of for bring
ing people into town is the organiza-
ton of baseball team--a real one
The experience of surrounding towns
in attracting crowds, including grea,
afternoons last summer was lessor
that did not escape attention. Those
who favor baseball as an aid to bust
ness figure that not only will Daniel
son people stay at home and spend
their money. here If a good team is
from other towns will come here te
see games and do shopping.
Danielson was once a. redhot bal
town and would be again, given team
that can play the game.
The officers and newly appointed
committees are as follows:
Officers-President, A. w. williams
druggist: vice president. Roland H
Gray of the Connecticut Mills Co.; sec;
rotary, Clifford Starkweather, Treasures
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
TIL CLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
NO PUFFEp-UP. BURNING. TEN
DER, ACHING FEET - NO
COINS OR cALLoUsEs.

'Tiz" makes sore, burning. tired
no the aches and pains. the corns, cal
iorses, blisters, bunions and ehiiblains.
ssTszss draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how long
long you remain on your feet, Tiz''
brings restful foot comfort Fik" is
magical, grand, wonderful for tired,
aching, swollen, smarting feet Ahl
how Comfortable. how happy you feel
Your feet just Jingle for joy: shoes
Get a 25-cent box Of t"Tiz" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever--weaf
smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh,
sweet and happy. Just think! 9
whole years foot comfort for only rs
cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District
of Norwich. on the 18th day Of Janu-
PresentINE1 a1SoN J. AYIhNG, Judge.
Estate of Mary Clark, late of Nor
witch, in said District, deceased.
Mary 4. Clark of Norwich. Conn,
appeared in Court and nled a petition
praying, for the reasons therein set
forth. that administration be granted
upon the. estate of said deceased. al
legged to be interstate.
Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said
petition be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in the CITY OF
Norwich, in said District, on the 10Th
day of january. A. d. 1915. az o'qIoolz
in the afternoon, and that notice OF the
pendency of said petition. and OF said
hearing thereon, be given by the pub
lication Of this order one time In soma
EewzpaDs- haying q ciroeiaticn IN said
date of said hearing. and that return
- lna> NEis ss5 J. AYIRSG. Judge.
the above and Foregoing Is a true
Httsst: FANNIE c. CHURCH,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

all measures for the welfare of the
community through the columns of his
paper.
Mr.. Macdonald leaves his wife. two
daughters, Mrs. w. H. Holmes of
Mount Vernon. N. Y, and Mrs Helen
NJ. Wiley of Putnam, and one son, Ar
thur S. Macdonald of Putnam.
Naugatuek.-There was no change
Thursday in the strike of about "a
arctic makers of the old shop who
walked out yesterday because an in
crease of two cents pair was not
granted them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

the Danielson Trust Co.;t reasurer,
Kent A. Darpie, house furnishings.
Directors-A. w. Williams, Roland
H. Gray, c, H. StarkWeather, K. A.
Darbi 9, D. E. Jette, Andrew e. Mech,
Harry w. Clarke
Finance-W. I. Billiard, Harry w
Clarke, c. E. Austin. F. E. Kennedy
Obadiah Butler.
Grievance-A. L. Reed, John B. Luz
cas-, w. w. Wheatley, C. L. Nadeau, F.
j. G. Bailey.
EmpIoyment-D. e. Jette, w. L
Heyle, S. d. Horton, FL. III. Starkweath-
er, Amos MORN.
Auditing-H B. Surrey, W. C. Bacon
Membership-H. w. Clarke, j. E. S.
Phillips, e. III. Reach, C. A. Potter, l.
E, Kennedy.
Advertising P. Woodward, B. c.
Hopkins, F. e. Bitgood, A. E. Mech,
F. T. Preston.
Entertainment-B. c. Hopkins. N. ID
Prince, H F. Glendining, ]. F. Lewis,
A. ". Woodwork
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
PUTNAM
EI<s Give Charity BaIIL-.Pianning for
Extension School at South Wood
stock-Reports Of supt. OF Schools
Files and Truaft ofHcer-Dsatl, Of
Alexander w. Macdonald.

Alexanoer w. macdonald.
Mrs M. Toscan Bennett of HART
ford, who speaks here this evening,
and Mrs. w. J. Bartlett, president, are
to be given reception by members
of the Putnam Equal Franchise league.
Asa Ross has been a recent vis-
itor with friends in MiddIetown.
Frederick w. Seward, Joseph Ples-
sis and Charles A. Wilcox, members
of the Putnam board Of relief have
issued notices relative to their meet
ings. which begin February 1.
Rev. Charles F.. Bedard has been
a recent visitor in Franklin.
City Clerk Thomas p. Ryan has ask
ed for bids for the contract of carry
ing prisoners to the jail at Brooklyn
after sentence in the city court
Mrs. Helen M. Bugbee was reported
Thursday as seriously ill.
Lost by One Point.
Putnam High schools basketball
team lost its first game of the season
Forced to play under professional
rules, the local team was placed at q
disadvantage.
Bank Officers Reelected.
The First National bank has re-
elected officers as follows: President
Charles H. Brown; cashier, G. Harold
Gilpatric; directors, j. w. Cutler
OAidI1ek5 II. DEo64A, "A. a. aOuSALO1a, Ia
E. Smith, r. HI. Bradley. ]. Q. Fox,
G. H. Gilpatric, S. M. Wheelock, John
A. Dady.
owIs' Official Board.
The following are the newly elected
officers of Putnam Nest of Owls:
Past president, Charles NJ Nichols
president, Walter Wallen; vice presi-
dent, J. F. Fern; secretary, r. Frank
lin; financial secretary, P. A. Card
ner; treasurer, L. A. Winslow; war
den, C. r. Cotton; sentinel, o. Bodo;
picket, E. Moriarty: first cron., w. r,
Coleman; second cron., A. Demute
musician, H. Wallen. The officers
were installed at Thursday evening"
meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
FUNERAL.
Mrs. PhiIotha c. Small.


At her home in Brooklyn Thursday
at noon funeral services for Mrs.
Philotha G.. Small were conducted by
Rev. A. E. Kinmonth, pastor of the
Brooklyn Congregational church. Burr
al was in West Thompson. Members
Wood was the funeral director.
Mrs. Small, IS. died Monday morn
ing. She had long been a resident OF
Brooklyn. On her mothers side Mrs.
Small was a descendant of the famous
Narragansett tribe of Indians. At her
funeral service three of her favorits
hymns were sung by Mrs. Cummings
and Mrs. Myers-O. wait and MurmuI
Not, Blessed Assurance, and Jesus
Lover of My Soul. Martha Devinney
actede as accompanist. Mrs. Small
leaves five daughters, Mrs. Shirley
Simmons, Mrs. Shepard Wilson, Mrs
Harry Manning, Mrs. Sarah Ward and
c. Faith Small.
w. II. Barron Sales Manager.
Will II. Barron, who has been
handling the line for some time, has
been made sales manager for leading
concern. OF his appointment, which
dates from the first of the year, trade
journal says:
Will H. Barron will be the field
general in charge of the sales force
this year. Mr. Barron is well known
to the trade, having been sales man
ager for the Eclipse Manufacturing
company (Danielson) for a number of
years. His cheerful, energetic, forceful
enthusiasm viii keep the forces on
their toes and getting results all the
time. The company Is to be congrat-
ulated on getting the services of Mr..
Barron, a man SO well known and so
well liked by the trade.
The sales organization of which Mr..
Barron now has charge covers the
country from coast to coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14


Few Calls for Assistance This Win
ter-officsrs and Committees Of Hus-
mess Mems Associations Borough
May Have Ball Team as 5usinsss
Attraction.
Joseph N. Lavallee. A. P. woodward
and e. H. Reach are at the Church
homestead in Ashford for a few days
of Ice fishing.
suffragan Bishop Acheson is to
preach at the morning service at st.
Adams church Sunday.
Musical Tea.
The Civic federation,s musical tea at
Mrs. F. o. Armington's Thursday af-
ternoon was q success.
George A. L.oomis of Worcester was
visitor with friends in Danieison
Thursday.
Will Meet at Parsonase.
Rev and Mrs. w. D. Swaffield are
to have the members of the Crusaders
at the Baptist parsonage for meet
ing this evening.
John A. Devine of New London was
visitor with friends IN Danielson
Mrs. Ethel Dillon, who was injured
Monday night by being thrown from q
team, is still suffering from the ef-
fects of the injury.
A number of the members of the or
der OF Elks resident here viii be In
Putnam this morning to attend the
funeral OF M. R. Joy.
The physicians in Danieleon are be-
ing kept busy attending an unusually
large number of grip patients.
There is no shortage of anthracite
coal in Danielson.
A large number of new books have
been added to the Brooklyn library,
which contains more than 5000 vol-
umes.
Storms Delay Building Work.
Bad weather this week has delayed
the work of construction at Industrial
place, where an addition is being built
on mill No. 2.
All Factories Running.
The leasing of the Danielson Wor-
sted company factory to the River
Weaving company, Inc, leaves no
more available factories in Danielson.
Arrangements have been made for
conducting a series of weekly prayer
meetings at homes in the South Kill
lingly and Mashentuck sections of the
town.
1t is stated that next reports on
work done by students at Brown uni
versity will show the names of young
men from this section in the honor
list.
There is some curiosity here as to
whether anything will be done at this
session of congress relative to putting
through the bill providing for a federal
postoff1ce building in Danielson.
Extension School at Woodstock.
Some KiIlingly farmers plan to at
tend sessions of the extension school
to be held in Woodstock Jan. 1921.
Lectures are to be given by professors
from the State Agricultural college and
other competent persons.
Few Calls for Aid.
The Danielson Benevolent society is
having very few calls from families
for assistance during this winter. the
needy being fewer in number than for
many winters past, SO far as reports
show.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
Quick, Painless Way To
Remove Hairy Growths
(Helps to Beauty

Here is a simple, unfailing way to
rid the skin of objectionable hairs:
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to cover the
hairy surface, apply, and in about 2
minutes rub of, wash the skin and
every trace Of hair has vanished.
This is quite harmless, but to avoid
disappointment be sure to get the del
atone in an original package.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEI..SON

Civic Federation Has Musical TEA
Few Calls for Assistance This Win
ter-o Officers and Committees Of Hus-
mess Mems Associations - Borough
May Have Ball Team as 8usiness
Attraction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

FRESH FROM OUR OVENS
BAKED BEANS, quart ......... 10c
BROWN BREAD, loaf. .......... Sc
Mohican MAPLE CAKE, loaf 80. re
COFFEE CAKE, loaf. ....... 5c-1Oc
Whipped Cream PUFFS, dozen. :. =. +. Soc
JELLY DOUCHNUTS, dozen. -. l0c
OUR BEST BREAD, loaf. ...... &c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
LONDON TIMES SEES
BITTER CAMP AIGN

London, June 13 - The morning
newspapers devote considerable space
to the result of the Republican nation
al convention held In Chicago and in
several cases print biographies a col
umn long Of Charles e. Hughes, the
nominee for president
The articles include considerable dis
cussion of the probable attitude of
Colonel Roosevelt
The Republican party conducted its
convention with sagacity and discip-
line" says the Times. THE campaign
between Mr. Hughes and President
Wilson probably will be the most i'm
portant and most bitter since the Civil
war, for behind the immediate issues
involved lies the whole problem of
the future attitude of the United
States toward the largest question of
international policy"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
COLONEL MAY NOT ACCEPT
Roosevelt condltlonalIy Declines Pro-
uresslve Nomination.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 13.-Colo-
mel Theodore Roosevelt Informed the
Progressive party that he cannot ac-
cept the nomination as their candi-
cate. Roosevelt stated that he desired
his conditional refusal to run be
placed in the hands of the Progress
sive national committee while the
committee went over the statement of
Charles F. Hughes. nominated by the
Republicans. The colonel asked that
the committee decide whether II be
best for the country for Hughes to be
elected, and If it did not SO consider,
treat the colonels refusal as definite.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
Evacuate Capital City of
BukOwina.
SOME CHANGE In WEST
Germans Swing to East of River Meuse
and Paris Looks for Severe Struggle
for Possession of Fort SouVile,
Which is Being Bombarded.

London, June 13.-Russian troops
approached the outskirts of Czerno-
witz, capital of Bukowina, the Rus
sian war office announced, and ap-
parently have the city at their mercy.
The German attack on Verdun
again has swung to the east OF the
Meuse, following the assaults OF Sat
urday night on the French positions
near Hill 3O4, west of the river
German infantry charged French
positions west of Fort VauX, but, the
French war Office reports, was unable
to gain ground.
At the same time the French posi-
ticns near Fort Souville and Tavan-
mes, south of Fort Vaux, were BON
barded heavily Paris looks for a Sc
we're struggle for possession OF Fort
Souville, to which the bombardment
may be preliminary.
Should the Germans capture the
fort they would open breach in the
French defenses which might compel
the French to abandon this entire line
and fall back on the inner defenses
on the right bank of the river.
West of the Meuse the only develop
ment of the night was a heavy artil
lery action in the vicinity of Chattan
court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
FOR FIRST Time
IN MANY YEARS
Absolute Harmony Prevails
in Democratic Ranks.
SAME TICKET IS LIKELY

Nomination of Fairbanks by Republic
ans Appears TO Have Made Certain
the Selection of Marshall as Wilson's
Running Mate.
st. Louis, June 13.-Democracy Is
meeting here this week for the first
time In sixteen years with absolute
unanimity OF opinion of its ticket, its
platform and its campaign. Naught
but optimism pervades the city, even
the citizens themselves are optimistic,
since 1t appears the city's lid is fitting
off just a trife.
If it were necessary the Democratic
convention could accomplish every bit
of business before it in one three-hour
session. OF course this would involve
considerable curtailment of oratory,
but there would be plenty of time for
any action.
The only reason the conclave will
be spread over three days is because
Democracy wants the loyal st. Louis
Democrats who contributed to the
fund necessary to bring the conven-
tion here to get back their money.
The delegates are slowly arriving.
The lobbies of the Jefferson and Plan
ters hotels have been stripped of their
movable furniture and in these vastly
spaces there are groups of Democrats
and several thousand newspaper men.
The delegates interview the news
paper men, the newspaper men inter
view the delegates and the newspaper
men interview themselves.
Nomination of Fairbanks as vice
president by the Republicans appears
to have made certain the renomina
| ton OF Marshall, also of Indiana, by
the Democrats Governor Major OF
| Missouri has a careful nutured boom
| let for the second job, but the dele
gates all seem to talk Marshall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS
Due 10 Failure Of Deputies to Express
Confidence.

London, June l3.-The Italian cabi-
net. headed by Premier Salandra, has
resigned.
This action of the ministry resulted
from the failure of the Italian cham
Der of deputies to pass a vote Of con
idence in the government on the pre-
sentation of the budget of the minis
try of the interior. A Rome dispatch
received here by wireless telegraph
said all political parties favored a ma.
tional ministry containing Baron Son
nino, the minister of foreign affairs.
and the present military ministers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
Solicitor General Mentioned for Va
cancy on Supreme Bench.

Washington, June l3.-Selection OF
a successor to Charles e. Hughes on
the supreme court is being considered
by President Wilson. Attorney Cen
eral Gregory probably will be called
into conference and the appointment
may be made within two weeks.
1t is understood that the president
would like TO appoint John w. Davis,
solicitor general, but may be deferred
from doing SO because Mr.. Davis pre-
pared several cases pending before
the court Several messages urging
the appointment of former President
Taft have been received, but the pres
ident is expected to name Democrat,
since the court now has five Repub-
licans and three Democrats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
MAY FACE NEW CHARGES
Mill City clubman Accused of Hiding
Witnesses.

Minneapolis, June 13.-J. w. Brag
don, prominent clubman, on trial In
Hennepin county district court on
charges made by young girls, may
have to face new charges as the re
suit of three of the states witnesses
escaping recently and being captured
again.
Afldavtts have been given the Hen
nepin county attorney stating that
Bragdon asked certain parties to get
these state witnesses away and keep
them away.
Affidavits also are said to implicate
his counsel.
This Is Dragdon's third trial, he hav-
ing been acquitted the first time and
the jury disagreed at the second trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
MAY AID NATIONAL BANKS
Comptroller Favors Widening Scope
Activities In Small Cities.

Washington, June 13. = To enable
national banks In small cities to CON-
pete on a more equitable basis with
state banks and trust companies of
their localities, Comptroller Williams
has recommended to congress that the
federal reserve act be amended so
that national banks In places of less
than 1900 inhabitants may act as
agents for the sale OF life and fire in
surance and real estate and for the
placing of farm loans
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
SEND WOMAN TO CONGRESS
Suffraglsts to Begin Energetic Cam
palgn at Once.

Chicago, June 13.-Suffragists are to
begin a campaign at once to send a
woman to congress In the fall from
the Woman's party
"The time Is ripe" said Miss Anne
Martin of Nevada, newly elected chair
man of the newly born National Wom-
ans party. while the men are all
up In the air. over this Roosevelt
surprise and the political situation
generally, and while we have a firm
foothold, we can do this thing If we
work now and work hard"
The strange part of 1t all Is that the
woman does not care what ticket puts
her there, just so the woman wins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
DEATH TO BE INVESTIGATED
Coroner Acts Following Finding Of
MtIIonaire's Body.

Chicago, June 13.-The body of
John w. Steger, aged sixty-five. mil
lionaire piano maker, was found In a
reservoir at Steger. Ill.
Mr.. Steger had gone there to feed
gold fish and is thought to have been
stricken with heart failure and fallen
In.
The coroner ordered an inquiry. :.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
COMPROMISE is SUBMITTED
Railroads Make Counter Proposal to
Employees.

New York, June 13.-The confer
ence between the representatives of
the railroads of the United States and
their $4,000 employees. called to avert
threatened general strike, came to
a sudden halt when the railroads sub
mitted a counter proposal to the de-
mands of the women. This was a
tentative offer of compromise, grant
ing an eight-hour day and overtime.
providing the double compensation
nnnAn n snn0mn -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
NATIONS EDITORS TO MEET
Delegates to New York Convention
May Call on Wilson.

New York, June 13.-The program
for the thirty-first annual meeting Of
the National Editorial association,
which will open In this city Monday,
June 10, was announced
Mayor Mitchell will deliver the ad.
dress of welcome.
The delegates plan to call on Piesi.
dent Wilson at his summer home.
Shadow Lawn. Long Branch. N. ].
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
FAIRBANKS ACCEPTS PLACE
Agrees to Become Candidate for Vice
President,

Indianapolis, June IL. - Charles w.
Fairbanks issued this statement ac-
cepting the Republican nomination
for the vice presidency:
II was not candidate for the vice
presidency nomination and requested
the chairman of the Indiana delega
tion TO withdraw my name If present
ed. The nomination was made and
the convention adjourned before my
dispatch was received | feel ii my
duty under the circumstances, TO ac-
cept the nomination which the party
has so generously and unanimously
placed in my hands"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
AUTO CRASH FATAL TO ONE
Another Member of Party Ia Seriously
Injured.

st. Paul, June I'D. l.. Tyson, SON
in-law of Mrs Emma II. Wilson, who
died following an automobile accident
on the Wayzata road, Is SO severely
injured that his condition is consid-
cred serious.
Relatives of the dead woman are
looking for the occupants of another
automobile which, they assert, plung-
ed into the Wilson machine after ap-
parently losing control and causing
the fatal accident.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
English War Economy Cuts Deeper
into Alcohol and Tobacco.

London, June 13. = Beer. tobacco
and whisky are to be further restrict.
ed as a precautionary measure In con-
nection with the general scheme OF
war economy
1t is stated now that the ministry
of munitions intends to prevent all
whisky distillation, except such as
intended for the production of by
product, probably alcohol, which is
used in the manufacture of explo-
SiYeS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
Train Kills Two Workmen.

Cleveland, June 13.-New York Gen.
trail passenger train No IL. west
bound, running more than two hours
late In a fog. ran into crowd OF
nearly 200 workmen waiting on the
tracks here for a work train, killing
two outright, seriously iniuring three
and bruising a score. The dead have
not been identified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
HOME RULE PLAN ADOPTED
Nationalist Party, Meeting In Dublin,
Excludes Ulster Counties.

London, June 13.-At a meeting of
the Nationalist party I'm Dublin the
home rule plan was adopted, accord
Ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Dublin
The terms of the settlement are said
to provide for the exclusion of six u
sfpr counties
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
GREECE GIVEN CONDITIONS
Entente Allies Present Demands for
Raising Blockade.

Athens, June 13.-The British min
lister to Greece, in the name or the en-
tente powers, presented to the Greek
government the demands constituting
the conditions upon which the block
ade would be raised As an outcome
of the energetic measures adopted by
the allied governments the demobili-
zation of part OF the Greek army is
Already under way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
Turks KIN 1000 Men.

Constantinople, June l3.-In an en-
gagement on the Orak front the fight
ing area between the Caucasian and
Mesopotamian fronts. the Turks an
initiated a cavalry force Of 1000 and
captured large amount Of war ma
tsrial, the war Office announced.