davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
STORAGE EGG
HUNT ON TO-DAY
Dillon to Use Stamp if
Substitutes Are Sold for
Fresh Products

Charging that cold storage eggs are
being sold as strictly fresh eggs at
prices ranging from so to 60 cents
dozen, John ]. Dillon, Commissioner of
Foods and Markets, announced last
night that inspectors will be sent into
the market to-day in an attempt t.
stop the practice. II that method fails,
ne declared, he will pu. in force an
order requiring that each storage egg
be stamped cold storage"
Housewives should ask their grocery
stores FOR cold storage eggs and refuse
TO pay in excess Of So cents a dozen for
them Mr.. Dillon declared. This is a
fair price for the eggs and a fair profit
10 the dealers. II the spectators and
manipulators refuse TO sell them at
these prices the ,eople can we'll turn
10 milk as a substitute food. One quart
Of milk is the equivalent in food value
Of eight eggs.
ION September l." he explained, "the
Department of Foods and Markets pro-
posed 10 issue an order 10 compel all
wholesalers to sell cold storage eggs
with the words cold storage on each
egg. A committee of wholesalers rep
resenting the Mercantile Exchange and
NNtANAF NAA4tU VII lllt anu DlOHioFu W
cooperate in the enforcement of ey-
isting laws. provided I would refrain
from issuing the marking order.
Will Enforce Law
"On their assurances the order was
for a time withheld. This arrange
ment has not proved satisfactory.
Cold storage eggs are now being sold
all over the city as strictly fresh eggs
at from 80 10 60 cents a dozen. In
this situation the Department of Foods
and Markets is putting inspectors into
the market to-day with a view of en-
forcing the cold storage law. If this
is not successful an order to mark
every storage egg as cold storage will
be issued and enforced"
Winfield II. Mapes, Of the Winfield II.
Mapes Company, II Harrison Street,
takes exception TO the imputation the.
dealers are at fault. Mr. Mapes was
chairman Of the committee that visited
Mr.. Dillon. He declared last night that
the only "arrarge made with Mr.
Dillon was for a second conference. at
which plans of cooperation could be
worked out. The conference has not
taken place. he declared. because Mr..
Dillon was too busy"
Egg Conference Held Up
"At the time Of the first interview
Mr.. Mapes said, 1--WE explained that the
proposed marking order would WORK
great hardship to New York dealers, be-
cause we were not only receiving ship
ments from this state, but many others
where a similar law was not IN eheet.
Mr.. Dillon saw our point, and 1t was
agreed that further conference would
he held at which We could work out less
drastic methods Of meeting the prop
lem.
During the milk strike ] tried TO az
range second conference, but was
rold that Mr.. Dillon was too busy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WAITE

united States Coast and Geod.,ie sur,,)
Sun Sun Ises-'.......... s.5oIMoon rises IA m D.
~" '''''-'......... %te Moon sets 10. n D. 'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
TO MEN WHO Think!

For weeks your intelligence has been nsuted by
false statements contained in page advertisements paid
for by the Republican National Committee and by mem
bers Of the Republican Old Guard who waxed fat under
aRepublican tariff that worked all the time for their Re-
publican pocketbooks and against yours.
These high priests Of special privilege are trying to
make you forget.
They want you to forget that they themselves
we're responsible for the Republican panics, the
inevitable results of years under Republican
tariffs-the panics of 1873, $685. 1908, 1907, ana
1913.
They want you to forget the want, the misery,
the despair caused by these Republican panics!
They want you to forget The strikes and lockouts at
Homestead at Paterson at Lawrence, at Fall River at
Cripple Creek at Wlkesbane, under Republican rule.
They want you to forget the days when Republican
tariffs worked with machineke precision, when and
women who onged to do right driven to acts OF
desperation in order to keep body and soul together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
/ R-IF YOU WILL REMEMBER

Thew hope bv talking Of business and
make YOU afraid and dictate
FOR PRESIDENT WILSON,
But facts knock their n,isstatements cold
there slightest danger of business letup following
the return of peace,
Would Henry Ford Republican and head OF an industry en-
ploying $4,000 men, be supporting President Wilson,
Would George Johnson and H. B. Endicott OF The Endicott
Johnson Republicans and of the largest shoe manu-
factory world be supporting President Wilson?
Would Iador Jacobs Independent and President OF the California
Cnnees Company of its kind America be
porting President Wilson?
Would F. D. Underwood Republican and President of the Erie
Railroad be supporting President Wilson,
Would Thomas A. Edison Republican, the worlds greatest IN
vento and employer thousands be supporting President
Wilson?
Would The Iron Age in its November. 1915, issue, say:
The pig market Of the past weeks practically without
parallel the experience Of presenday producers The advances
being due clamorous demand tor TOR
SHIPMENT excited markets. but simultaneous
effort buyers far forward requementsn cases
through the second half of 1917" 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

Highest temperature yesterday. So degrees tat
IN 80 q M lowest. a. tsf .. m average. ~ !;
average FOR corresponding date last year 49, average
for corresponding date last thir'ythrce years. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
Wind, for Monday and ru..d.y.-Nor,h ]

Wind, for Monday and Tus,dsy.-North Atlantic.
moderate variable winds With generally fair weather
middle Atlantic. mcisraie fresh north to cast ana
overcast weather: east Gun and south Atlantic
moderate northeast and east. with fair weather
west Gulf moderate variable becoming SOUTH ana
Fair weather; upper lakes increasing south winds
and overcast weather: lower lakes. moderate ess'
shifting 10 fresh south winds and generally fair
weather
Forecast, for Special Localities. Eastern Ne"
York and Northern New Ensland-Fsir to-day 10
morrow partly overcast and warmer
Southern New England. Eastern Pennslvsni,.
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and District Of
Courlba-Fsir to-day and tomorrow. warmer to-
morrow.
Weltcrn New York-Fair and warmer today; To-
morrow overcast and warner
Local official Reoord.-rhe following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature for the last twenty -four hours In com
psrison with the corresponding date Of las, year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

Humidity.
NJ. % p m...... 90 SD n a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
MULrIGRAPHISo

,u,r,ckApp IrPEwRITTIs LETTERS sos
tise 600 Nfs; 1900. - GEO. n
WATERFORD, l3e bsosdvU fEauitsbs Bids }.
Rocn ISL Rector tst1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

CT, a, g. Iouis-s,,,nn,h 800 PM
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
FIREMEN's ANNUAL BALL
Sixteenth Social Assembly Monday
 Evening Proves Big Affair.

The sixteenth annual ball of Put nam fire department was held in Cn- ion hall Monday evening, and was a big affair. The hall was transformed into a pretty ball room by decorators from Hartford. The ceiling was fes- tooned with red and white bunting and the center chandelier was covered with a group of small American fiaNs. The side walls were draped with blue and white with shields of the national colors intersDersed and the stage was adorned with blue, the national coil orS and American flags, and banked with potted ferns. and palms The F?rgill orchestra of 10 pieces furnish - music and from s to 9. while the
 TJPsts were arriving. rendered a con- "ert Dro"ran of six numbers. At Q "",o3k the grand march formed. led hE Mayor and Mrs. J. J. McGarry
 D7Ncing was kept Tp until o'clock in the morning. Visiting firemen were present from Southbridge. Webster
 Nanielson. Norwich and Worcester. furin" intermission. about midnight
 refreshments were served. The com -'ittee in charge was as follows: Floor director. Thomas P. Ryan. first assist "nt. Clarence Myers. second assistant,
 nhn B. Ryrne, third assistant, Ovila tEuertin. Aide. T. T. Miller Louis Winslow. Harry Morse. William Sul- Hvan. Robert Bruce. Henry Guertin. lHr1es Barnes, T. I. Ryan and Eugene Htbe7ult. Committee of arrangements. Frank Dumas. chairman. T. R. DaisIe,
 -Horetary. Louis WinsIow. treasurer
 William Fuller. p. C1outier. Henry Nelch, Joseph Page, T. P. Ryan. Eu-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
NEWTON D. BAKER NAMED
 FOR SEcRETAR YoF WAR
Former Mayer of CIevsiand-fS ornina-
 ton Goes to Senate Today.

Washington. March 6-Newton D. Baker, former mayor of Cleveland, has been selected by President Wilson for secretary of war. His nomination will go to the senate tomorrow and ad- ministration leaders expect quick con firmation so that the new secretary may take active charge of the war de- p3rtments's plans for army increases and reorganization.
 Mir. Baker is a lawyer and as a lsnd- CT among democrats has been a warm supporter of the Wilson policies since the pre-conventiOn campaign il 1912.
 He has been a close personal friend of SIr. Wilson since the latter was his instrucor years ago at Johns Hopkins University and was offered the post of secretary of the interior in the original Wilson cabinet, but declined because he then was mayor. He is understood to be in thorough accord with the president on the preparedness program and foreign questions.
 An offer of the war secretaryship was made 10 MT. Baker by telegraph several days ago. after the president had spent more than three weeks are ! fully going over a long list Of those ! suggestions to succeed Secretary Gar risOn- Mir. Baker accepted and upon being notified today that he would be nominated at once telegTaphed that he would be in Washington Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
SAYS BRITISH MERCHANTMEN
 TAKE GUNS ABOARD AT SEA
Oliver Vickery Tells of Experience on
 an English Tramp Steamer.

St Louis, March 6.-British ner- chantmen leaving American ports Un- armed take aboard guns while at sea. Ccording to Oliver Nickery of St. Louis. who today told of his experience on an English tramp steamer.
 T shipped on the tramp steamer Leonatus." NiCkery said. lon June 15. 1915. When we were a short disance from Cape Hatteras we encountered the British cruiser Glory. After a conference between the captains Of the two vessels, two guns were taken of the cruiser and placed on the Leonatus-one fore and one aft.
 Two men who had been ordinary seamen until we met the Glory proved to be British naval officers and they took charge Of the guns and helped the captain run the ship.
 We reached Para. Brazil. and the guns were hidden. Afer loading up with rubber We went to the Bermudas and then proceeded to Liverpool"
 Vickery said that when the ship re- turned to Boston the officers would not allow him to land. but that he stole away saw the British consul and after an appeal to the state depart men at Washington, WIS released from service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
FOUR NURsES MENTIONED
 FOR DEVOTION TO DUTY.
Continued Waiting on Patient While
 Under Fire.

Paris. March 6, 4.4T D. m-Four nurses were today cited in the general orders of the day of the army for ex- ceptionai devotion to duty. G 15-inch shell burst within 30 feet Of Mme. Juliette Perdon while she was caring for wounded at Viliers Cotterets dur Ing the bombardment of that place last June. She was covered with mud. but without showing any emotion, contin- ued waiting upon the sick and wound ed and declined to leave the hospital until every person had been taken out safely.
 Mime. de Saint Martin. a sister in the chief nurse at auxiliary hospital No. II at Senlis. She remained al her post during the occupation of the town by the Germans. She nursed the Ger man wounded and went through the streets of Senlis in peril of death to find a German military surgeon who was able to attend the wounded and sick in her hospital.
 Mime. Carpent!er, known as Sister Blanche. of the Order of St Joseph de Cluny. who was the superior OE the convent at Senlis. remained there dur ing the occupation and was able by her courageous attitude to protect all those under her authority. She also worked indefatigably in assisting the doctors.
 Mme. Octavie Malacude. who is Sis ter Narquerite, of the Order of St. Vincent de Paul, also remained in Senlis during the occupation and per formed her duty continuously among the sick and wounded Afterwards she became permanently engaged in service among the hospital patients af- nicted with contagious diseases and has worked every day since, and often at night, without a single days rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07

Wilkins Smith. is the son of Dr. nd Mrs. \. II. Tanner of Brooklyn To is practicing at Stamford. Dr. Tanner was at one time. a few years ""o. the neer of all the high school aseball pitchers in Eastern Connecti- ''lt and as the mound artist for Kill ~"iy High school brough. many vic Nrins 10 his team and trophies that a" now be seen at The High School
 Hiding. He was rated as one of the ''est pitchers the school ever had.
 Keeping I'D the record. there was '0other session Of the court Monday corning to disCose of the case of a -rar charged with having been in 'nyioated. Judge W. F. Woodward s"oSided.
 The statement printed in the Put "auc column relative to the Putnam Savings bank this morning is of snecial interest to many residents of Eiliirgly. which town is represented bv heavy deposits in the institution that is soon to resume business after having been closed for more than two years.
 Attended Putnam Ball.
 A number of Danielson people were at Putnam Monday evening to attend the concert and ball given under the auspices of the Putnam Fire depart rnert.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
gene Berthiume, William Donovan. Irving Cutler.
TO RESUME BUSINESS
Putnam Savings Bank to Reopen, Un- der Order Signed by Judge Gardiner Greene.

More information relative 10 plans for the resumption of business was given out at the Putnam Savings bank Monday. The bank is already receiv- ing deposits, the first of the money to be taken in since the bank was closed in December, 1913, being receiv- ed for deposit
 The statement given out follows:
 On March 3, 1916, the order un- der which the Putnam Savings Bank will reopen was signed by lion. Gardiner Greene, judge of the superior court. Under this order 70 per cent of the deposits may be paid on and after April 15, 1916: 10 per cent. on or after July Is. 1916; and 10 per cent, thereafter each two months. The right to withdraw Is tunidld,NG, therefore depositoTs need not withdraw any particular allotment unless they so desire. In the case of depOsitOrs hay ing borrowed on their books, unless otherwise directed. each 10 per cent. released will be applied on notes and interest: thereby stopping interest on the notes to that extent. Some notes will be cancelled by the first payment, some by the second, and so forth. The order of the court carries permission to receive new deposits from its date which will he re-payable on demand under the bylaws. Depositors wish ing to make new deposits to partiCi- pate in the interest which will begin on both cid ard new deposits April 1 can now do so at any time. As has always been the rule deposits made on or before the first of any month begin interest from the first. Par;iC- ular attention is called to the fact that the first payment under the or der is allowed on and after the 18th day of April: and thereafter on or af- ter the 10th day of the designated months.
 Al inc -resert time inc hank has in deposits S2.74T.31S.T5 and undivided profits of about $5O COG: against which are held municipal and railroad bonds. mortgage and collateral loans. and cash. These figures are based on thC appraisal of July, 1914, with which the present market practically cUincides Ii is with pleasure that it's officials announce that the bank has now be- come fully solvent and that il can now receive deposits: and that they expect to GeeIare a dividend oct. l On all balances of that date. both new and old. for the preceding six months ! The present policy will be continued | of lending on first mortgages and ap- proved collateral.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Dumas 6enner Wedding Jurors for March Term Drawn-SpeeiaI City Meeting Votes Appropriations as Recommended - Firsmen's Annual BaiF-SSavinss Bank to Reopen. Sheriff Charles A. Gates of wiIA- mantle was a visitor here Monday. William A. Brady, member of a the- atrical company that has been playing in Boston, has been at his home here.
 Dumas-Bsnner.
 Miss Anna Bennor of Grosvenordale and Alfred Dumas of this city were venordale, Monday morning. Many from Putnam were present
 Charles l.. Nado, i'll at his home in Pomfret, was reported Monday as reBt- ing more comfortably.
 Dr. Fred Page of Danielson was c visitor in Putnam Monday.
 Judge E. M. Warner has had an electric clock installed in the offices of the clerk of the superior court James A. Worden of Springfield was a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- day.
 Story by Miss Gertrude c. Warner. In a recent issue of the Mayfiower appears pretty little story written by Miss Gertrude Warner of this city
 
 pointed local superintendent of junior Chautauqua, work in this city.
 Met With Teacher.
 The We Sisters class of the Con- gregational Sunday school held their monthly meeting at the home of their teacher. Mrs. w. R. Barber, Monday afternoon. The social committee was in charge Plans were made for out side work. games were played and a social hour enjoyed.
 Will Address Grange Meeting. Principal A E. Handy and F. w Barber, superintendent of rural schools are to be speakers at an open meeting of Putnam grange to be held the even- ing of March 1@. The subject of the evening is to be Cooperation Between Home and Schools. The public has been invited to this meeting and a free expression of opinion on the subject discussed will be welcomed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
COLCHESTER
Pleasing Entertainment by The Vir- oinians-Ten Tables at Benefit Whist-Soard of Trade Meets.

There was a large attendance at the entertainment in the Old Town hall Monday evening under the auspices of the C. Y. P. =, the attra ction was The Nirginians. a quartet of colorCd singers and players under the direc- ton of Miss Nestor O. Brown. Each singer was a soloist. There was an instrumental quartet, a reader and all presented musical sketch, their rep ertoire including jubilee choruses, plantation melodies. descriptive songs, vocal quartets, trios and duets and so- los, duos. trios and quartet instrument tai selections. The program was a fine variety of high quality Miss Brown. under whose direction the en- tertainmeat was given, appeared here year ago.
 Although Friday night was stormy, there was a fair sized attendance at the whist party in the Dublin school house for the benefit of St. Andrews S church There were 10 tables play | ing. The prizes were awarded as iol- lows: First ladies' prize. Miss Eliza | beth Shea, first gentlemen's prize, | Francis Shea: consolation prize. Miss Helena Shea and Thomas MalIon. Af- ter the whist dance was held to mu- | sic by Sheas orchestra. Refreshments were served during the evening. Attorney Thomas NJ. Shields of Nor
 wich was the guest of friends in town | Friday.
 Services were held in the Episco-
 pal chapel Sunday afternoon at 3.3C l o'clock. Rev. Mir. Roosevelt of St | Peters church. Hebron, officiated. l The regular meeting of the Col l chester Fire company was held Mon- day evening in the parlors of the en- zine house.
 Several Join Board of Trade.
 The board of trade held a meeting in Grange hall Monday evening Sew eral new members were voted in. Re. ports were made by the executive committee on the new industry tha
 wishes to locate here and much en. l thusiasm was shown at the progres!
 reported by the committee.
 | Nicholas Mente has commenced work al Judge Wallis as boss farmer | William Cavanaugh of Beacon Fall!
 was the guest of his parents on Nor
 wich avenue the past week.
 | Charles M. Reade of Willimanti, was Colchester visitor Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
ALL APPROPRIATIONS VOTED
Special City Meeting Accepts Budget
 as Recommended by Council.

The annual city meeting was held at the municipal building Monday morning at o'clock, Mayor McGarry presiding. The following appropria- tions as recommended by the council in their annual budget were voted without opposition or discussion: Fire department, S5. 200: police department. s3.700: city court. $1.50O: highway de- partment. s3,3p1: general expenses, S6.000; street lights, $5.600: city clerk, $500; sewer upkeep. $500: city treas urer $500: city janitor, $360: fuel and light, s250; to pay interest and par of debt for street improvements 1915 $1, 800. It was voted to lay tax of seven mills for general expenses and q tax of two mills for interest an reduction on the sewer debt, said taxes 10 be collected on or before July 10. 1918. The appropriations amount to s660 more than last year. but this is due to the special appro- priation of S1.500 for highway inn provemenJs last year. The city tax rate is reduced from II to mills. due in part to the increased grand list mode this year by the board of asses sOrS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
Ladies' KtmonO Perforated for Sack Length in Straight or Pointed Out line.

This style of garment Is easy to de- velop and very comfortable. It Is nice for cotton or silk crepe, for cashmere. albatross, lawn, dimity, crepe or batiste The design shows a waist in Empire effect. finished with heading at its lower edge. The sleeve is cut in neck is finished low in becoming V effect.
 The pattern is cut in three sizes Small medium and large. and will re- qu!re 1-2 yards Of 44-inch material for the full length style. and 3-4 yards for sack length. for medium size.
 \ pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
DAVID R. FRANCIS CONFIRMED
 AS AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA
Acted Upon by Senate Soon After lt
 Arrived from White House.

Washington. March 6. - President Wilson's nomination of David R. Fran cis of Missouri to be ambassador to Russia was confirmed today by the senate a few hours after it had been received from the White House. At the same time Joseph H. Shea of In diana was confirmed as ambassador to Chile.
 Mir. Francis. who served as secretary of the interior under President Cleve- land. will succeed George T. Marye al Petrograd. MT. Marye recently re-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
FESTIVITIES oF MARDI
 GRAS AT NEW ORLEANS.
King Rex Installed on Throne for
 Crescent city's Annual Fete.

New Orleans. March 6.-Rex, king of the Mardi Gras. today took his throne and became ruler of New Orleans an nual fete The ceremony included a parade of gaily decorated vessels which accompanied the royal yacht" and a street parade in which military organiza tions marines and sailors from the battleship Kentucky partiCi- pated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:-
 My wife, Angelina. having left my bed and board without just cause or reason, I hereby give notice that 1 will not be respon si ble for any bills of her contracting on and after this date.
 Dated at Dsnielson, Conn, this 9th day of March, 1916
 -a-Td ALBERT JANSEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07

Druklxer. Lena Morr1sette, and Mir. F. Parkinson.
 Local Notes.
 MT. and Mrs Levi Benoit have moved to Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry St. Germaine of Wauregan were recent visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leon Blanchette Harry Gaucher of Baltic and Dr. and Mrs. Gaucher of Putnam spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn.
 Mrs. Lanay and family have moved to Montreal.