davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
ACADEMY STUDENTS SIGN
 MILITARY TRAINING PETITION.
Signatures of fs5 Appear on Document
 Drawn Up by the Boys.

A petition asking that military train- ing be made a part of the Norwich Free Academy course has been circu- lated and freely signed by slee Acad- eTny students. Of 215 students who were eligible to sign the petition, 135 have come forward of their own ac- cord and put their signatures to the document. Furthermore, Monday the parents and guardians of these young men heartily approved of this move ment, says one. of the pupils, who declares that this isn't a sudden "craze" which has impei1ed these stu dents to sign B9ss petition, but all of them have dore it with a full under standing of what it means to them selves and future students of the Academy. This is the petition which the boys of the Academy drew up and drafted without the help or aid of any outside infuance:
 We, the undersigned, pupils of the Norwich Free Academy, having con suited witlf oar parents concerning this matter hereby signify our desire that the students of our school shall re- ceive military training in our school. This training shall consist of the fol- lowing elements and whatsoever the trustees shall deem advisable: Rifle practice, U. $. manual of arms, first aid to the injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
CONN. HEALTH OFFICERS
 WILL BE GUESTS. Of the State Board at Wesleyan Uni versity on June 30.

The health officers of Connecticut will be the guests of the state board of health at Wesleyan university, June 30. Among those scheduled to make addresses are Dr. A. J. Wolff of this city. Professor Bartlett of Yale and Professor Conn of MiddIetown.
 The board has had an experience with the mail service which is pug .zling. Eleven days ago letter was received in the office of the board in the capitol from Dr. R. ". McDowelI surgeon of U. s. s. Fulton at the sub marine base at New London, calling the attention of the officials of the board to the offensive odors from the Shay fertflizing factory and saying that it was an annoyance and discom- fort to the officers and men at the base. The letter further stated that with the approach Of warm weather the odors would become a serious men ace to health and that the condition would be at the limit of human en- durance.
 A reply was sent to Surgeon Mo- Dowell on June S, addressed to the Fulton. This morning the letter was returned for the board as having been returned by the postal authorities. The writing on the envelope showed that the letter had been sent to Bridgeport to U. $. s. Tonopah and that Surgeon Mcdowell could not be found
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
coMPENsArIoN AeRgEMENTs.
Papers in Six Cases Filed in Superior
 Court Office.

Six compensation agreements were on Monday filed in the office of the superior court, as follows:
 Iverson. Hakanson & Nilsson, New London, employer, and William Wolfe, New London. employe. The date of injury was April 20, and the award was $5 weekly, to begin May
 Peter Toolin, New London, employer and Joseph Popolo, New London, em- ploye. The date of injury was April IT, and tG1e award was $6.75 weekly, to begin April 2S.
 Brown Cotton Gin Co, New London, employer, and Fred Potter, New Lon don, employe. The date of injury was May &. and the award was $9.72 week. ly, to begin May 19.
 Charles A. Gray, Norwich, employer, and Robert Avery, Norwich, employe. The date of injury was April 12, and the award was $5 weekly. to begin April 24
 The Admore Woolen Mills CO, Yan- tic employer. and Louis Pete. Yantic employe. The date of injury was April g, and tine award was $5.46, to begin June 3.
 The Admore Woolen Mills Co, yan- tic, employer, and Daniel Hamilton Yantic, employe. The date of injury was May IS, and the award was $f weekly. to begin May 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Giy's Patriotic Citizens Responding
Many Have Answered Subscription cstds Sent Out by Com rnittee in Charge of Fourth Of July cssbrstion Com mittee Desrous of Having Every Citizen Take Part in contzibuaion. Official Invitation. Were Sent Out Monday Night.

The committee in charge of tale Fourth Of July celebration and the Preparedness parade. which will be the greatest demonstration of it's kind that Norwich has seen. have already received number of responses to the 5000 personal letters sent out to Nor wich citizens asking their cooperation In the movement in the way of contri- buttons towards the parade. Pledges are as welcome as cash and the com mittee is very desirous of having ev- cry citizen of NorWfcll take part in the contributions Naturally the ex- pense of the parade will be heavy and every contribution, however small, will be welcomed.
 It has been said that some of the Norwich societies and ganfzations have received invitations before others and that favoritism was being shown, but the committee stated Tuesday night that the first official invitation was issued Monday evening and was published in Tuesday mornings Bull letin.
 A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
STATE WILL REQUIRE
 15co RIDING MOUNTS
Animals Needed Will be Provided by
 the Federal Government.

Tn round numbers Connecticut will require 1000 riding horses. draf. horses and mules before mobilization is completed The animals needed, and the state owns only a small part of this number, will be provided by the federal government. A recent or der from the war department places Connecticut in the Front Royal Re- mount Zone. the purchasing head quarters for which are in Front Roy al, Va.
 Acquisitions will be sent to this center and the animals needed will be purchased there However, all anil mals gathered by the state and deem ed suitable, which are offered for pur- chase. may be collected and a pur- chasing officer from Front Royal wilt be sent here to look them over and if desired he may purchase them for use of the United States.
 Connecticut's two troops of militia cavalry possess not nearly enough mounts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
ADJ. GEN. COLE IN
 SERVICE SINCE 1885
Received His Appointment on Ninth
 of January 1901.

Adjutant-Gener George NJ. Cole has been connected with the National Guard of the state since Feb. ', 1885, when he enlisted in the Third Ma chine Gun section. He was commis- stoned as captain of Company I, Third regiment, on May 8, 1888, and was made regimentaI adjutant on Aug 15, 1891. In 1892 he was made adjutant- general with the rank of lieutenant colonel. At his own request he was placed on the retired list at the out break of the Spanish American war, that he might accept the lieutenant colonelcy of the Fourth regiment, U s S. Vols. He was mustered out of the service in June, 1899 He was appoint ed adjutant-general on Jan. g, 1901.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
LIMITED BAN ON DANCING.
Catholic Clergy win Only Prohibit 1t
 at Church Entertainments.

There was interest among Catholics in Norwich as elsewhere to read what the Catholic Transcript official organ of Rt Rev. John J. Milan bishop of the diocese-would say in regard to which places a ban on dancing.
 The decree as interpreted by Ameri- can prelates in general prohibits danc- ing only at entertainments designed to raise funds for the church and in charge of priest The ruling does not bar Catholics as individuals from participating in private dances, nor lumbus or other religious or semi religious organizations from holding dances.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
NORWICH TOWN
Household at sheIterins Arms Enter tained-Local Members of connec- ticut National Guard Leaving for Fort Wrieht-Personal Items.

delightful afternoon was spent Monday at the Sheltering Arms. There were readings, including The Rose of New England, by Mrs. Jacob Stark weather; pleasing solos by Miss Nellie lIowie. who gave several piano selec- tions. Different ladies told of their special work, Mrs. J. J. Fields speaking of the Loyal Legion. They brought beautiful jack roses, laurel and gar den flowers, so that the hall was pret- tily decorated, and each member of the household had flowers for her room. Cake and jelly were served. Others present were Mrs. H. F. Palmer Mrs F. A. Foster, Mrs. H. $. Mead and Mrs. A. F. Wyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Conference of Rural Ministers at
 Storrs.

Beginning Wednesday. June 2s. at ID. m. there will be in session at the Connecticut Agricultural college a Conference of the Rural Ministers of the state which will continue until Friday noon The conference will be devoted largely to a discussion Of present day rural problems and their successful solution There will be al. so personally conducted visits to the various departments of the college. and one session will be devoted to an exposition of the resources of the college upon which the ministers may prub1enR
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
NORWICH ELks WILL ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Several Auto Parties Will Make Trip
 to Annual Session in July.

Norwich will be we'll represented at the. Elks, convention which will be held in Baltimore this year in the early part of July.
 At least two automobile parties will go and possibly more. The two au-. tomobile parties will be comprised of John Wilson, Joseph Williams. Thos. Crawford and John Heath. Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Hayes John Carney and U. J. Lucy, who will act as an aide to the Grand Esquire in the mamouth parade. Miss Nora Dunleavey and Miss Laura Church.
 Others who will attend are Mir. and Mrs. Thomas F. Craney. MT. and Mrs Chas. Tracy Dr. J. King, Leo Kronig- Past Exalted Ruler Lawrence Uillea will go as a delegate from the local lodge, No. 430.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21


 Tie subscriptions 70 date are as fol- lows: City of Norwich, Board of Trade, F w. Woolworth & Go, James Dana Colt, J. D. Havlland, James IL Case, J. c. Worth G Go. Mrs Mary Driscoli, Louis P. ROath. Joseph Debarros, B. P Bishop. o. L. Johnson, William A. Aiken, Charlie Wing. Sing Lung, W. D. Throops Mrs. Helena M T. Lord, Herbert Wiley, Julius A Wuttkey, pr. c. c. Gildersleeve, Peter Strom Murphy 8 McGarry, T. c. Eoughlin, Robert W. Perkins, Mfrs Amanda B Spalding, the Misses Lucas, Mrs. H 1T. Osgood. H ". Lang, Mrs. c. L Richards. N. Parker. A. Cohn, George E. Disque. F. J. Battersby. Hayes Bros, c. E. Lane, H. Ragovin, H. l. Stanton. J. c. Macpherson, E. W. Hig- gins, Charles Tip, George L. Carey Porteous & Mitchell Co, John AIcWil- Hams, Joseph Hall, William M AIc- Cord, Thomas Brock, Norwich Paper Box Go. James w. Semple, Shore Line Electric Railway Co., Col. c. W. Gale Mrs. M. J. Cummings and Mrs. William Burton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
AVOID SPRING ILLS
Purify and Build up tns Blood with
 Hoad.s sarsaparIIIa.

Tn the spring your blood needs poorly, and there is more or less eruption on your face and body Your appetite is not good your sleep is broken. and you are tired all the time.
 You need Hoods Sarsaparilia- IL is the one safe and effective tonic that has stood the test cf forty years. It makes the pure red blood that will make you feel better, look better eat and sleep better. It is the old stand- ard tried and true aIl-the-ye round medicine for the blood and the whole system.
 Ask any druggist for Hoods Sar- saparilIa. and insist on having t. Nothing else acts like it. for nothing else has the same formula or ingre- dients. and so there is no real sub stitute. Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
MIscELLANEous sHowER
Given Miss Phillips of FitchviIle-T,
 Become Bride of Norwich Man.

Upon returning from visit with relatives in Montville Friday evening, Miss Florence Phillips of Fitchville was surprised to find about 40 friends awaiting her return to offer best wishes and shower her with presents inz honor of her approaching marriage with Adefbert Maynard of Norwich Many beautiful gifts in linen, cut glass, ealina and silver were received. Refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening was spent by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
APPOINTS COMMITTEE FOR
 PREPAREDNESS PARADE.
St. JosepE1's sodaIity to Take Part in
 Fourth of July Celebration.

At the regular meeting of St. Joseph's Sodality held on Tuesday evening in their rooms on Shetucket street with President Thomas J. Brennan in the chair, a committee was appointed to make arrangements for the Prepared ness parade on the Fourth Of July. The committee consists of the officers: President Thomas J. Brennan, Vice President Thomas Leafy, Financial Secretary Thomas McGrory and Re- cording Secretary James Stanley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Took pearses at wesIeyan.

Among those who received honorary degrees at Wesleyan university this. week were the Rt. Rev. B. Campion Acheron, Bishop Suffragan of Con- '92 of Brooklyn, N r., well known in this city as rogue player.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
CHARLES P. JOHNSON GETS
 FELLoWsHIP AT TRINITY.
Norwich Boy Gets Honor at NinetietEa
 Commencement ExereIses.

Alumni hall was taxed to its cas pacity for the ninetieth commences ment exercises at Trinity college on Monday morning. A class of fifty re- ceived degrees Seven honorary de- grees were conferred, including the degree of doctor of laws on Governor Samuel F. Mccall, of Massachusetts, who had been the guest Of the col- lege since Saturday.
 Fellowship and scholarships an- nounced included Mary A. Terry. fel- lowshfp, $500 to Charles Paddock Johnson, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
NORWICH GIRLS, CLUB
 HOLDS. SOCIAL MEETING
Millinery Contest Proved a Feature oi
 the Evening.

One Of the most enjoyable social ses- sions of the season was held at the Norwicll Girls club rooms in the Thayer building Tuesday evening Be- sides various games, musical selec- tions, including vocal and instrument tai, were rendered. Miss Jennie Ken Gall sang a very pleasing solo. The millinery contest, one of the features of the evening, caused much amuse- mert. A basket lunch was served by the social committee
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
wnl Entorsain visItoro.

plans for Norwich to witness ono of the largest parades in the history on the Fourth: the Knights of Colun- bus have enlisted the services of ia- dies to help entertain visitors. The Knights will hold nm open house to the public on the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
EAGLES HEAR REPORT
 or STATE CONVENTION.
Charles Dreseher, Delegate, Tells os
 Interesting Session at FfarffoFd

Five candidates were initiated at the regular meeting of Norwich aerie. FraternaI Order of Eagles, held in Eagles hall. Monday evening. Presi- dent Victor Payment presided.
 Charles. Drescher who was the dele gate to the state convention held in Hartford last week gave an excellent tion. The meeting was largely at- tended
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Goina to Fort Wriqht.

Lindsley and Robert F'ensley of the Scotland road leave Thursday morn ing for Fort Wright As they are members of the state militia, they will do regular duty at the fort in place of those who are leaving with the troops for Mexico
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Attended Alumni Meeting.

Walter Elliott of New London. a. graduate from the Academy in the. class of 1913, and who Is member of the class of 1917 at Colgate, attend ed the Alumni meeting and dance held at tho Academy Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
sant Rodx to New Havon.

On Monday evening Undertaken M. Hourlgan sent the body of Conrad Burns. who died in Preston Monday, to New Haven for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Rainv spelI fn oshkosh AIsn-

A letter received by a local resident from her sister in Oshkosh, Wis, tells of continued rain. A circus is strand ed in Oshkosh as the mud is too deep for it to travel to Fond -du-Lac This shows the wide area covered by the rains.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
caIIed to the Color.

Ronald c. Give, formerly of nIion, N. r, who. is employed on the barrel work in the Hopkins & Allen Co, and who is a member of the Mohawk reg iment. received a telegram early on Monday evening to report at once for duty. MT. Give and family only moved here three weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Misses Isabel and Christine Bachel- CT, students at the Academy, are leav- ing this week for their home in Tal- cottviTle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

6. L. Yeomans is to conduct an af ternocn meeting today (Wednesday), instead of Thursday evening, at the home of MT. and Mrs Thomas Day of 0tTobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
chanoa at Mast Point

Owing to the failure of large number of appointees to pass the ex- aminatiens for West Point, each mem Der of congress has been allotted an emergency appointment for this spring
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Miss Gladys Thompson of Montclair N. J., has been a guest this week a the home of MT and Mrs. W. G Hitchon of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Miss Bernice Underwood of Peck'l Corner left Thursday for two weeks visit with relatives in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Auto ViolatorIs., s,

There are thirty -seven cases on the docket to be disposed Of by Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes at the hearing Tuesday h the capitol.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Local graduates of AGt HoIyoke coll lege were interested to note that Presf- dent Mary E. Wooley gave the com mencement address May g at the for her subject The Challenge Of To-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

AIr. and Mrs. Henry Warrington oi West Northfie1d, Mass. come today GWednesdayl to visit MT. and Mrs. IF l.. Warrington of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Live Wire Bargains
 For the Men

1oc BLACK COTTON HOSE of medium weight
 LIVE WIRE PRICE Sc, for soc MEMS NEvERTEAR SOCKS in black and col- ors. medium weight 15c hose
 LIVE WIRE PRICE He 25e BOSTON AND PARIS CAMPERS
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1so soc PRESIDENT susPENDERs- the genuine
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 35e
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1sc 25c SILK FoUR-IN HANDS in all styles
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 17e, for soc FINE NEGIIGEE SHIRTS in values up to SIPS and s1.5o. They have laundered cuffs and the '''s ''''~.' - -'''p -' LIVE WIRE PRICE sse s15o NEcIIeEE OUTING SHIRTS in coat style with soft cuffs...... LIVE WIRE PRICE s1.1s '-''S - 1,'1>-- LIVE WIRE PRICE sso GENUINE PoR1sKN1T UNDERWEAR shirts and drawers
 siOo duality duality ........LivE WIRE PRICE s5o 75c ATHLETIC NA1NsooK UNION SUITS
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 4se GENUINE PALM BEACH SHIRTS with at tached collar. LIVE WIRE PRICE 55e 75e NIGHT SHIRTS, either neck or with col lar r.......................- LIVE WIRE PRICE 0oe MEMS AND BOYS BELTS
 25c quality ............LIvE WIRE PRICE Pic soc quality ............LIvE WIRE PRICE ssc FIBRE SILK WASHABLE FoUR-IN- HANDS These are made the tubular style and will give double service :. LIVE WIRE PRICE 17c, for soc 75c NEGLIGIBLE OUTING sHIRTs-both laund- cred and soft cuff to be had in these coat style shirts. The coors are guaranteed. Sizes 1S1s to 1s.................. LIVE WIRE PRICE 55e s10o NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FOR 7sc-a fine aual- ity of French percale has been used in these shirts which in the coat style. All good pat terms and colorings. LIVE WIRE PRICE 7ec 25c IMPORTED WASHABLE NEcKTIEs "a special lot of fine Russian Cords in panel stripe designs. Slight imperfections have reduced the price ............ LIVE WIRE PRICE 1oe, for 25e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Beautiful punches of pink laurel have been received here this week brought from Gardner Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

MT. and Mrs Edwin Vergason have returned from their wedding trip and are at their home on Vergason ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Attending Class Reunion.

George F. Hyde of Washington street left Monday for Amherst, Mass, to at tend the reunion of his college class.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Miner O East Great Plain spent Sunday witt relatives in East Haddam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Letter From Augustus skeIIey.
 Friends have received a letter from Skelley, formerly of here, who is now located in Costa Rica.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

New Britain. - Fifteen years ago June IS Rev. Gustave E. Pinl came to New Britnin to take the pastorate of the SWedgH tEgkkpuy- church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Live Wire Bargains
 In Toilet Goods

15c BABCocKS CoRxLoPSTs TAEcU8d- f4es
 LIVE WIRE PRICE fio 15c WILLIAMS rALcU11 POWDER in three odors ......-... LIVE WIRE PRICE f2o 15c MENNENs TALcuM. LIVE WIRE PRICE izo 15c woopwoRTRs TALcUM in Trailing Arbutus and Spring violet-LIvE WIRE PRICE 11s A LARGE CAN OF rALcuM PowDERAyour
 LIVE WIRE PRICE ioo cALox TOOTH POWDER. LIVE WIRE PRICE isa PEBEco TOOTH PASTE. LIVE WIRE PRICE 4oa DIR. LYONS, TOOTH POWDER OR RPAsrE-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE sfse sANIToL PASTE, Powder or Liquid
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 17e sANIToL SHAMPOO AND COLD CREAM
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 17o
 LIVE WIRE PRICE ice soc DeMERIDoR COLD CREAM
 LIVE WIRE PRICE sec Toe oLIvno soAP........ LIVE WIRE PRICE 70 sANIToL TOILET SOAP AND TOILET POW DER We will sell 25c cake of Soap and one a ss 25c can of Powder for 22c-11c for each prepara- - LivE WIRE PRICE 20 TUSCANY CASTLE soAP-mportsd-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 4e MECCA TOILET soAP-LIvE WIRE PRICE 4e
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1so DIcKENsoNs YELLOW LABEL WITCH HAzEL-usually ,25c a pint
 LIVE WIRE PRICE tse 1Oc MUNYoNs WITCH HAZEL SOAP
 LIVE WIRE PRICE ze THE -cHALLENGE' HOT WATER BOTTLE Th1s suaIloard dollar bottle the No 2 size
 LIVE WIRE PRICE zse ABSORBENT CoTToN-a 25c package of pure bleached cotton. .EIve sWthE FhISE 1se soc DERAdA VIVA, the liquid beautiher white or pink. LIVE WIRE PRICE zse 1oc WOOL. POWDER PUFF ss wHIsk BRooMs- '''A-' a''sA .'' $ 15c quality. ........... .LIvEaNIREs EsPRIcE 12c 1sc quality. LINE WIRE PRICE lss 25c quality .......... LIVE WIRE PRICE 2ie 2sc quality. LIVE WIRE PRICE 2se TOOTH BRUsHEs-An BristIe Plush
 LIVE WIRE PRICE Sc 17c quality LIVE WIRE PRICE 121zc 1sc quality. LIVE WIRE PRICE 15c s5c quality. LIVE WIRE PRICE 25e soc quality ............ LIVE WIRE PRICE sss. 25c HAND SCRUBS - wooden Back RristIe MOTH BALLS in paper cartons
 LIVE WIRE PRICE e lOc SEA sPoNGEs. .....LIvE WIRE PRICE 7o sANITIssUE TOILET PAPER in roIls--
 LIVE WIRE PRICE for s5o 25c PARIsIAN IVORY COMBS
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 2oo PARIsIAN IVORY TOILET ARTIcLEs-
 VALUES FROM s1.5O UP HAIR AND CLOTHES BRUSHES MIRRORS, GILES. ETC. ....... LIVE WIRE PRICE ssc EACH
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21
sHER1FF's SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Public notice is hereby given that by
virtue of Writ of Attachment issuad
out of the County Court of Garfis3d
County, Colorado, and to me directed,
whereby | am commanded to make tie
sum of about 100000, interest and essts
of suit and all costs incurred or to b.
incurred in certain cause wherein J.
X. R. Cowden is plaintiff and p. c.
Coryell and Minnie B. Corycll are de-
PENDANTS, L have attached the following
personal property of the defendants, p
C. Coryell and Minnie B. Coryen, 10
wit:
One Binder, one Hay Bailer, One Hay
Rake, one Mower, about 40 tons Of nj
falfa Hay and such other property Is
may be found covered by aforesaid At
tachment.
Therefore, according to the command
contained in said attachment writ,
shall expose for sale at Public Auction,
and sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash, all the right, title and Interest," If
the above named defendants, in aDd to
the above described personal property,
on the 2sth day of October, A. d. 1o1d,
at the hour of o'clock P. M. of said
day, at the Coryell Home Ranch, in
Coryell Town, one half mile north Of
New Castle, County of Garfield, AMI
State of Colorado, for the purpose Of
satisfying said Writ or Attachment and
the judgment entered in said cause.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
this, the Goth day Of October, A. D
1915. H. G. JESSUP,
Sheriff Of Garfield County.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21
SHOE PRICES JUMP so TO rs
us CENTS IN LAST 72 HOURS

Pittsburg, Oct. 15.-Wholesale prices
on mems and women's footwear have
been advanced 50 to IS cents q pair
within the last seventy-two hours, and
certain lines have been withdraw en-.
tirely from the market, owing to .
shortage in leather, according to an an.
nouncement here today by officials Of
the Pennsylvania Shoe Travellers asso-
citation. rE
The organization, which is composed
Of statesmen from various parts Of the
United States, assigned to this terri.
tory, was formed at . meeting last
night. Many letters were read from
firms manufacturing shoes, announcing
an advance Of 81 to go cents a pair
on upper stock and 8 to 10 cents a
pound on sole leather.
Two lines Of shoes were advanced 70
cents pair in two days. Captain Will
liam A. Dana of New York was elected
president.