davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
MASON ADYOCATEs BONUS

Congressman William E. Mason Of
Illinois is doing what he can to Sc
cure adequate bonuses for our re-
turned soldiers. He believes that
all ranks in the Army should be
treated alike and that any, attempt
to divide the men into classes
would have a bad effect. Mr.. Ma
son says he knows personally Off
GERS and men who are still seeking
employment to support their fam
lilies and insists the Government
should nav the veterans what it
owes them. eve can show a
greater honor for the memory cf
our dead" declares Mr.. Mason, by
dealing justly with their living
comrades. Gentlemen say They
viii spend it for luxuries' and so
forth. Well. we trusted Them TO
defend the homer of our country in
battle; we ought to trust them to
spend the money we owe them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
SOUTHEAST CLINTON

Charley Porter and Mrs. Flick
niger and children from Toledo
spent Sunday with Glad Dennis
and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Burtchen and chill
dren spent Sunday with E. Williams
and wife.
Homer Wagner and wife spent
Sunday at Val Snyders.
Ivan Taber and family spent
Sunday with Tom Aumends in Wau-
seen.
Anna Galbraith and lady friend
from Bowling Green spent Sunday
with her parents Mr.: and Mrs. Cass
Galbraith.
Nettie Perkins spent Tuesday
afternoon with Media Baker
Edd Perkins and wife, George
yelling and family and Mother
Yelling attended the S. s. conven-
ton at Raker Sunday and took din
ner with John Ross and wife.
Elmer Myer and wife from Wau-
seon spent Sunday at Roy Car
penters.
Mrs. Lawrence Rourlle. Lou Nc
Lain and Media Baker spent Mon
dav in Toledo
, Vern Perkins spent Sunday al
Charley Kaisers.
Ivan Gibson spent Sunday at Frec
GilsOns
Walter Mver and wife ATTENDED
the S. S. convention at Raker Sun
dav.
Russ Herkimer and wife ami
Charley Bo'lman and wife and sol
Harold called at Emerson Beker'
Sunday afternoon.
The Clinton Township S. S. con
, xention will be held next Sunda'
in Wagseon at the Christian church
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07

The Mayor and five councilmen
were present at the regular meet
ing of the village council last Mon
day evening. The first item con-
sidered after the usual routine of
minute reading and approval was a
report from the committee appointed
to confer with the property owners
on East Chestnut Street in regard to
their attitude toward the letting of
that street. The report showed
that a majority of the property own
ers were not in favor of letting the
contract under the existing prevail
ence of high prices and desired that
the matter be deferred for at least
one year; at the same time many
of these property owners are an
xlous for sewerage on this street
which is badly needed. Unfortu-
nately the sewage matter is tied up
with the street improvement in both
the legislation and the contract and
to take up the sewer construction
separately it will be necessary to
enact new legislation to cover sewer
construction only.
The contractor whose bid on the
Chestnut Street improvement was
present and after giving some sta
tistics indicating what future con-
ditions are likely to be as to prices
of materials and labor, asked that
the council defer action on the mat
ter of letting the contrct until op-
portunity of comforting with the
city engineer, Mr.. Champ may Re
had. The council voted to lay the
matter on the table until the next
regular meeting.
Mr.. Ed Modem was present to in
quire about sprinkling around the
City Hall and on cross walks for the
ensuing season. Mr.. Modem when
asked in regard to price for such
service replied that inasmuch as he
would have to pay twice as much
for water as he did last year he
ought to have twice as much for the
service, this was not received fav-
orably by the councilmen, some of
whom predicted very wet season
and no need of sprinkling. The
matter was laid on the table until the
next meeting A communication from
the offices of the Wabash Railway
asking for copy of ordinance or re-
solution asking them to install ar
electric light at the Shoop Avenue
crossing Of that road was read.
MFR. A. M. Barber appeared in be-
half of property owners on Marshall
Street asking for tile to carry off
surface water from that street
north of Oak Mr.. Bachman re-
ported that the residents Of that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
COUNTY SCHOOL ITEMS

Last week Chesterfield High School
held it's commencement and graduated
its first class, consisting of seven,
two girls and five boys.
County Superintendent G.. D. Perry
delivered the Commencement address
and the seniors presented a very
creditable literary and oratorical
program. Chesterfield High Shoo!
ranks as a first grade high shool
and graduates from this school a1e
assured entrane to any of the col
leges of the State. Mr.. K. VI.
Whaley is the superintendent of the
Chesterfield Centralized school and
has had the support of a very eff
rient corps of teachers during the
past year.
The vote to join the Royalton Dis
trict school to the Lyons Special
District carried by a good majority
at the election April 9th and the
effect will be that, Royalton will
have centralized schools with first
grade high school; as the Lyons
high school is already ranked as
| first grade.
| A very little alteration in the Lyons
school building will make it capable
of accommodating all the pupils OF
the village and township and also
make it possible for four grade
/ teachers and three high school
teachers to adequately care fer all
the pupils. Mr.. Egnew is the pre-
sent superintendent at Lynos.
The County Board of Education
have taken action that will give the
county one more centralized school
by creating a new District to be
known as the Metamora-Amboy
School district, this will combine the
Amboy township schools with Meta
mora and give the pupils of Amboy
township the advantage Of a first
grade high school.
This concentration of schools whiet
with the two instances mentioned "
the foregoing, centralizes the schools
in four Of the twelve townships if
the county, will give to the children
CT the townships affected superior
educational advantages and at the
same tinre will enable the Boards o.
Lducation to secure better trained ant
equipped teachers and fewer in mum
ber which is distinct advantage il
these days when teachers are no
Plentiful.
Superintendent Perry reports tina
the schools of the county are prac
tically all supplied with teachers TO
next year.
Metamora citizens have demon
strated their Interest in eduationa
matters by getting back of
'School Fair" which was held in tina
town last Friday afternoon and ever
ing the net receipts were $500 whic
will be expended for school librar
and other school equipment.
One of the most efficient factor
in the process si 49, ricanizatiol
which is essential to tfe p.3sent az
future welfare Of Cur 60 ~ is Il
American Public Sehool syststH al
for that reas'H if for no 9,a9r,
should have the hearty support ar
: cooperation of all PATRIOTIC citizen
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
CLOVER LEAF

Mrs C. E. Thompson attended a
Presbyterian meeting at Toledo
Thursday
The Needleeraft Cirlce will meet
with Mrs. Grant Layer May 5.
Mrs. Chas. Hines and daughter
called on Geo. Hines and wife
Thursday evening.
The people in this vicinity tender
their heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved ones of Byron Griffin in
their hour of sad affliction.
Gep. Eicher and family spent
Sunday in this vicinity.
T. Tremain and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Noe
Aumend.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Aches and pains orten indicate
kidneys out of order. Your kid
neys surely need help-and quickly
your hands or feet are
swollen and you feel dull and slug
gish, lost your appetite and your
energy and there is a puffy lock
under the eyes, Mrs. L. ellison
18th anl Edisbn Sta. LaJunta,
Colo, writes "My kidneys were
giving me a great deal of trouble
for some time. F took Foley Kidney
Pills and they helped me right
away. ! feel fine now.a
FOUND "A horse blanket. in
auire of Nose Nofzinger or call
5l4l Archbold phone,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
CLASS APPEAL SHOULD FAIL

An exchange remarks that "class
politics can't expect to get more
than class votes" 1t ought not get
that many, for if members of
class to whom an appeal is made
will not think moment they will
readily arrive at the conclusion
that a politician who will make
promises to one class in order to
please that class will break that
promise whenever it suits his in
terest to do so. The only safe
leader is one who promises to sus-
tain the general welfare, regardless
of class demands. That is a promise
that can be and should be fulfilled.
The promise to promote class in
terests Gs one that often cannot
and never should be fulfilled. The
appeal to class is intellectual dis
honesty and ought to fail of its
purpose,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
NEVER SAW ANYTHING


For cold that ''hang on" and for
lingering coughs that follow the
"flu," there is one safe family cough
medicine sold from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Box
154, Andrews, Ind, writes; Last
winter my family all had the FLU
tried Foiey's Honey and Tar and
never saw anything better. From
now OIL ! will not be without it ir
the house. Don't let children suffer
from Group or whooptng cough
when this reliable remedy can bt
so easily procured.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
SWAMP ANGEL.

School closed last Wednesday with
a picnic dinner, only a few were able
to be present on account Of sickness.
Ghas. Web was able I'd go out
riding last Monday for the first,
Clyde Taylor spent over Sunday
ia Toledo.
Jas. Donal's entertained their little
grandson last week.
Louis Schief and wife and Mrs
Ora Hollinger and daughter called
on ]. M Sindel's last Sundays
Genevieve Taylor has the 'whoop-
ing cough
Scott Macarthur was out calling
on old neighbors one day last week
Jas. Disbrow and wife entertained
Frank Macarthur and family and Mrs
Alice. Macarthur of ottokee last
Sunday. e
Little Maurine Glough spent last
week with her aunt Mrs: elinter
Miller Of RakeF,
Bessie Elicit called on Mrs. w
y. binius last Friday evening.
This community was shocked tc
hear of the sudden death of Johr
Billing which occurred last Sunday
heh ad measles which developed intC
pneumonia and was sick only 3 Sav
days. We extend our sympathy t
the bereaved pareAVs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
OAK SHADE

Seth Jaqua and wife spent Sat
urday and SrndaN with his sister
Mrs. Nettie Thrapp and family of
near Nanoleor.
Orin Hill and wife Of Morenci call
ed on her brother, Pirl Punches,
Sunday afternoon.
Alfred Smith fnd family spent
SATURDAY. and Sunday with relatives
at Hamler.
Tommy Hill md wife of Wau-
seon, Estel Bourn and family of
near benson and Charley Sites and
wife were Sunday visitors of Seth
Bourn and sister Mrs. Manda Jack
son.
Fhe commencement exercises last
week were we'll attended, Prof
Perry of Wauseen gave very inter
esttng talk. The graduates all die
fine.
Remember Sunday at 900 Rev
Cook will preach at the church ir
Rev. Barker's place, everyone In.
vited. S. S. following.
Mrs. Albert Johnston spent Sun
day with hqr son Milan and wife Of
Powers Station.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
CORRECTION

The "toast" reported to have been
given at Chesterfield High School
on Tuesday evening April a27th
which appeared in the Tribune Of
last week, was neither written nor
given in Chesterfield.
X. M. Whaley, Superintendent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
ARMY EQUIPMENT
EOR ROW CCOIITC

The Boy Scouts will be interested
in bill introduced by Congressman
Horace F. Towner of Iowa. The
measure provides for the loan of
Army equipment to the Scouts for
their summer encampnlent at Cres-
ton in Mr. Towner's State.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07

SUMMER HOME-At price
less than the cost of lumber, bunga-
10, nearly new. beautiful location.
Extra fine finish furnace and cellar.
Address Box Manitou Beach, Mich.
5-3-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
" arrants Issued

w dAIdHCS ISSUED
Expositor Printery, Pub.i
bids for printing ballots. A.10
c. j. Ives, burial Andrew
Crlsty 49,: ........ 1890
ALA Green, April mothers
First National Bank, expense
Co. Bd. of Education Meet
Ings and Institutes ..... 427i
Real Estate Transfers
Andrew Flory to Peter Walter,
80 acres, Sec. "a, Swan Greek
Township.
Christian Ehrat to Joel Yoder,
parcel Sc and part 60, Archbold.
R. A. Davenport to James Decker
part lot 2. Ditto's Div, Archbold,
Reas S. Campbell to Karl Wag-
ner, lot Skeels Ad. Wauseon.
Florence Ford to Berton and
Nellie Hoy lot A, Maplewood Wau-
seon.
Fred Atkinson to S. L. Warner,
40 acres Sec. SO, Fulton Township.
Martin Kanauer to Lerov Kline.
so acres Sec. 35, Gorham Township.
Paulena Walter to William Murphy
lot 13. Murphys Ad. Petisville, Gin.
ton Township.
D. L. Beebe to A. T. Jones lot 32
and 35 Lyons.
Lnander Shillinp to Geo. and Ger
truda Shilling 68 81 acres Sec.
Franklin Township.
Handy and Wolf tn Vitor w. FIX
outlot A and B Newcomers Ad.,
Newcomers.
Edith Zeigler to Peter and Ollie
AeschIiman. O'Riley's Ad., Pettis-
Vile. lots %, "a and 26.
Geo. Konzen to Geo. Dea+rick
At acres, s Sec. 20, Swan Creek
Township.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
SPENT FORTUNE IN SEARCH

II spent $1,80O in 7 years treating
with physicians, some SPECIALISTS,
costing me $40 visit, only to at
last say that nothing could be done
fer me, that I had cancer or ulcers
of the stomach. suffered awful
pains in my stomach, but afker tax
ing a few doses Of Mavr's Won
derful Remedy these all disappeared
and for years am feeling fine" It
rs simple. harmless preparation,
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and a1lays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tieaiiy all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including appendi-
citis.O One dose will convince or money
refunded.
All druggists.
The little birds start
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
BARNARD CORNERS

The school in Dist. No. II Swan
Creek Township was closed rrl.ay
a picnic dinner was served at noon
and in the afternoon an interesting
program had been arranged.
School will ciose in Dist. No. II
Friday.
A little girl came to bless the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Good Mrs.
Good is better known as Grace
Konide.
Vernon Leatherman was III last
week,
DR.. Hays of #hitehouse WAS called
Monday to see Kenneth Hartef who
has the measles.
Estel Wagner who had the mea-
sles is able to return to school this
week.
Denras Leatherman lost a good
work horse last week.
Homer Harter and wife were in
i Svantop Saturday.
Lyman 9ialsf of swantQn was ir
our vicinity Saturday,
Homer Harter visited with VIM
/ Barnard Saturday evening.
VIM, carnehan has purchased {
new car.
Ray Davis and wife of Toledo
spent few days last week with hi
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Davis
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
Suggestions For a Camping Trip

Suggestions For a Camping Trip
Buy bottle Of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diargohea RemedE before
leaving home. AS a rule is cannot
be obtained when on a hunting,
fishing er prospecting trip. Neither
can it he obtained while on board
the cars CT. steamships and at suck
times and places it is most likely TO
be needed. The safe way is to pave
it with you
BUY NOW-If its a farm, have
some of the best farms in Fulton
County, prices right and easy
terms. If you want a home in Wau-
seon I can help you. Room 8 First:
National Bank. List your property
with nre.
5-4-p H.. J. Bachman.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07

FOR SAEE-Goat, grandson of the
Champion cow Sweet Friend Aaggie
fine indiveiduai and producer, ex-
tanded pedigree S2O0, also Sire of
Crown Princess Marie DeKol, very
fine calf four months old, half-
brother to worlds record COW $125'
Herve Lindsey, R. D. 2 Bryan,
Ohio. 5-4-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
Building Notices

Henry Rychneer lot A. German
Pettitville. dwelling reconstruction
estinTa ted cost $500.
" M. Berry lot I, Metamora,
dwelling estimated cost $4,000
Louis L Viers part marcel 70
Lvons. cement end brick garage
estimated cost $4,000.
Glen Ayers. Sec. 21. Rovalton
tool house estimated cost 5000.
A. M Wilkins lot SO. Gates Is
Ad Delta, dwelling estimated cost
$4,000.
Probate Court
Estate of John D. Border. inver-
torv and advertisement filed. appli-
cation to sell personal property at
private sale fled and granted and
order of sale issued.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Il. H. Rorick Admr- VS. Herbert
e. Cawley ct al, petition to complete
land contract granetd, deed ordered
9 Guardianship Of Randall R.
Schamp ct al, inventory filed.
Estate of Samuel B. McLain first
and final account confirmed, admin
lstrator discharged.
Estate of Mary J. BuzZell, deceas-
ed first and final account filed.
Hesring May "a, 1920.
Estate Of William W. Driskell,
hearing increase widows years sup
port submitted and taken under ad-
visement.
Estate of Emily S. Boyer, first
partial account filed, hearing May
Estate of Daniel schlink, public
sale bill filed.
Guardianship of Gail j. Powers
ct al, first partial account filed.
hea ring May 81, 1920
Estate of Charles T. Davis, re
port of private sale of personal
prnpert7e. filed and confirmed.
Guardianship of Gwnndolin A.
Kanauer ct al notice to file account
mailed to guardian.
Marriage Licenses
Clyde E. Dinius, %, farmer Of
Adrian Mich, and Lora M. LaMay,
26. Wauseon.
Carl Brown 21. restaurant manag-
er of Wauseon, Ohio and Ruhv Dow
21. telephone operator, Wauseon,
Ohio.
Frank Zeigler, farmer, Delta,
and Mary Slagel Delta, Ohio.
Burton Jibb, 80 lineman Morenci,
Michigan end Ruth Wonnacott, ID,
waitress, Wauseon, Ohio.
James Watkins, farmer Delta,
and Effie M. Gamble Delta, Ohio.
New Cases In Court
Geo. G. Follis and Nettie FolIis,
plaintiffs filed through D. B. John
son a petition for Quiet Title
against James Livesay ct al.
Jennie C. Ulch VS. Geo, Schamp
money only, April %, 1920 Jury
sworn, cause progressed trial not
concluded, cause adjourned to April
20. 1920. April 20, 1920. Pur-
suant to adjournment came parties
and jury and trial progressed, jury
charged. Verdist of jury returned
Verdict for tnlaintiff $3.50. Motion
for new trial filed and submitted
nrotion for new trial overruled
Judgment on verdict and costs, ex-
ceptions.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-14
MRS. ALICE D. GOODRICH DIES
Wife of Arthur Goodrich, and Nsph-
 CIV of Mrs. A. T. Roraback

Mrs. Alice Dougherty Goodrich, well-known in metropolitan circles as sculptress, and the wife of Arthur Goodrich, the novelist, died suddenly in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, following an illness of only four days. .. '.'' e''a'' s Her husband is a nephew of Mrs. A. T. Roraback of this town. Mrs. Goodrich was in. her 39th year. She was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of J. Hampden and Alice Hill Dough erty. Her father, who died in Sep tember, 1918, was a prominent law yer of Brooklyn, very active in re- form, politics with the late Edward M. Shepard and Seth Low, and was a former Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity in Brooklyn. Her husband i5 the auth or of many successful novels and a playwright of note. She was the sis ter of Paul Dougherty, one of the most brilliant of the new generation of American painters, and of Walter Hampden, a leading actor. The family resided for many years at 25S Clinton ave-, and all its members were active in the social circles of the Hill and Heights sections.
 Mrs. Goodrich was a graduate of Packer Institute, in the Class of 'a9 and studied art at the Pratt Insti- ute. She was a member of the Brooklyn Society of Artists, and ex- 'hibited pieces of her sculpture at its exhibition of the National Academy of Design.
 Mrs. Goodrich is survived, beside her husband, by three daughters, Evelyn, Eleanor and Elizabeth; her mother and four brothers, J. Hamp- den Dougherty IT,, Paul Dougherty, Walter Hampden and Malcolm Dougherty, and a sister, Mrs. Frances Trives.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-14

Highest COW for milk production, Mona, II, ,405 lbs. milk, 37o.5 lbs. fat, Owner G. Carlson. Highest COW for fat production, Scoville Cow, 7,151 lb. milk, 448.1 lbs. fat, Owner W. B. Rand. . '.
 8 Reading heard avereges, fe COWS, 8,e56 lbs milk, 319.9 lbs. fat, Owner G. arlson. 19 COWS, 8,231 lbs. milk, 331.1 lbs. fat, OwnerC T. Graham. 31 cows, 8,159 lbs. milk, 303.1 lbs. fat, Owner H. Goodwin.
 leading heards for economic pro duction, 10 cows, s,656 lbs. milk, 319.9 lbs. fat, 191.61 profit over feed, owner G. Carlson. 31 cows, 8,159 lbs. milk, 303.1 lbs. fat, 163.87 profit over feed, owner H. Goodwin. Il cows, 7,204 lbs. milk, 247.3 lbs fat, 153.47 profit over feed, owner N. Stevens.
 Average production for associa- tion of 197 cows, 6,99S lbs. milk, 260.8 lbs. fat, 114.41 cost of feed, profit above feed, 139.39.
 Comparison of 21 cows in Herd A with 10 cows in Herd B. Totals for year shown. 86,560 lbs. milk, 3,199 lbs. fat, 3,105 value of pro duct, 1,189 cost feed, 1916 profit above feed, no. cows 10, herd B. 93,072 lbs. milk, 3,097 lbs. fat, 3,145 value product, LAY cost feed, 1 ,697 profit above feed, no. COWS 21, herd A. $219 difference.
 Note that 10 cows in herd B show a total profit above feed of $219 more than 21 COWS in herd A for the year. Herd B showed the highest average production for the year and herd A the lowest.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-14
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Endorse State-Wide Exter- imitation of the Mos
 quito

At the 156th semi-annual meet ing of the Litchfeld County Medical society, held on Tuesday, October ,, at Washington, resolution was passed endorsing the effort and plans of the Connecticut Anti-M os- quito association, and urging the legislature to heed the appeal for a statewide action for the extermina- tion of the mosquito from this state. This was following the presentation of thessubject by Dr. W. E. Britton of the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station at New Haven, state entomologist. Dr. BritUon showed the continuing gravity of the malaria peril in this state, which is responsible for 1907 deaths snce 1894, in addition to the unreckoned loss from lowering the efficiency of many thousands of workers. He pointed out that while something had been done for the elimination of the mosquito, which he sad was the only means by which malaria was communicated from person to per son, it was only beginning of the wokr that needed to be done, and that this movement now beginning, which proposes a thorough drainage of all the states mosquito-breeding areas, is the first adequate plan to cover the whole state. The follow ing is the resolution passed:
 Resolved-That the Litchfield County Medical society, whose mem bers realize the grave menace to the health, comfort and general welfare of the state caused by the pest of mosquitos, endorses the eff ort for statewide extermination of it, and urges the General Assembly at it's coming session to pass ade- quate legislation and make suffi- cient appropriation for the accom- plishment of this end. <.
 The Connectciut Anti-Mosquito association was formed in August and is backed by some of the most prominent citizens of the state. It seeks to accomplish the thorough claaSias of the state of the mosquito pest. as has been accomplished in Panama and elsewhere, and the es- tablishment of a continuing means of making the work permanent. Its officers are: a
 President, Malcolm R. Pitt of Stamford; vice presidents, Alton Farrell of Ansonia, Dr. Elias Pratt of Torrington; Robert Scoville of Salisbury; Oliver G. Jennings of Fairfield; Treasurer, John Moran of Pine Orchard; secretary, Everett G. Hill of Hartford; attorney, H. M. Whiting of Pine Orchard; director of publicity, Hubert M. Sedgwick of New Haven.