Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1914, Page 2

or incandescent lights. limiting the num- h to used. “of street lighting for the Jast past amounted to against $5,395.15 for a cor- the general de- for more lights and the greater of the streets of the city. the pest year the standing on streets has succeeded in elimination of many un- poles on Main street. % Sewers fiscal year 1,925 Iinear was faid in Mansfield Iineal feet in Windham Thére probably will be no ex- sewer construction required the ensuing vear. Sidewalks Stdewslks to year, consisting and all Health city has been entirely free from S o I analyses showed that the city ay’s Bosion Store urr Streots " At ‘the last annual city meeting the sum of $15000 was apprppriated for Fstreets; of that amount $14,594.58 has ermanent ‘has been increased during the the length of about smiles have been constructed the of concrete con- Of this amount 2,400 lineal +feet. has been paid for by the abutting owners. More sidewalks have during the year than in year since the new meth- siewalk construction was adopt- The the cit: the city has received 6, 1914, the sum of" sale of the same. There are houses now filled with ice, most of 1 will ‘e disposed of before the is ‘gathered, and the amount 1 red. from the sale of the same will prob- ably make the total receipts greater than the original cost of harvestgni. o late spring and private e lon matef" red: the. city ice. The people, however, havi been. furnuished with fce at = lof cost to them than at any time d the existencs of the city, and indirect= 1y the oity and its inhabitants bave al ready ‘been greatty benefitted by the instaliation of the ice plant. been -incurred for P - atreet consitruction, 4nd of the amount .ex- pended for streets, $5,80398 only can beé properly charged to mnv?.::nmcl ond Tepairs,” the balance has been uislized for the comstruction of cul- verts, the laying of crosswalks the flushing of storm sewers and block paving. taking care of snow storms and new | sanding ‘sidswalks, and such other ftems as are incidentadly ohargoable to_the street department. . - The block pavement on Main street, while originally laid at considerable expense, has proven a great saving to the city in the matter of repairs as well as desirable for its cleanliness and the substantial charscter of its con- struction. Fire Department The fire department is in excellent condition. The salary of its members Das been increased, practically all of the improvements called for have been made and the membbers of the de- partment manner in_which their requests have een granted. Police Department The police fund of this department past year by the addition of the sum of $699.68, making tle total amount of the poiice fund at present $4,643.51. The excellent efficiency of this department has been fully maintained during the past year. % Financial It is pleasing toustate that at the end of the fiscal year the net liabili- tes of tha city show a decrease of $1,110.27 over that of the previous year. The present net liabilities are $112,821.95, agalinst $113,932.22 as shown N vember 1, 1913, The actual expense for maintaining the several departments of the city during the year last past amounted to $84,804.69, which includes several items of unusual expenditure, the sum of WILLIWARTIC, CON arranged a Selling Week November 9th to 14th | EXTRA SIZE VESTS, UNDERWEAR. This week has been set aside for the ing displa; lddifinntofllemualmmgé Merode Underwear for Women and Children. To make this event one of particular interest to our mhr wearers, and as an extra inducement to these are not yet acquainted with this brand, we have - " SPECIAL OFFERING—THIS WEEK ONLY - MERODE VESTS, DRAWERS AND TIGHTS, . regular 50c value, this week 35¢ DRAWERS AND TIGHTS, regular 75c value, this week 50c 'DNION SUITS, regular $1.00 value EXTRA SIZE-UNION SUITS, regular $4.50 value, this week $1.00 This line is one of ounbest numbers, made of the fimest bleached white American combed cotton, in all sshapes of seasonable weights. ~ THE H. C. MURRAY 0. this week 75¢ The best to save a li e Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. - . Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age, * to be sure to have some THEN is NOW-—a ittle at a time, but that - N. D. WEBSTER, “Treasurer appear to -appreciate the | mojennong . - $1,602.18 has ‘been paid for widen- ing lower Main street; the sum of 36,504.01 for sidewailk on; the sum of $7,883.19 forc ice house con- struction and equipment, #hd the sum of $5,788.25 for sewer .construction. The $5.000 iscue of water bonds that Became _due -October 1,1914, was re- tired. To do this, the sum of $38,614.02 of ‘the water bonds gini fund was utilized, the sum of $4,55.98 being earnings of the water department dure ing the year was added fpereto, and, the balance, $6,600, was borrowed for that purpose, which latter sum &nd indcbfedness it 5 anticipated will be pajd-up during the ensuing year from the earninga of the water department. The present” bonded _indebtedness of the city consists of $75,000 water onds due October 1,1924, $50,000 watet bondsd due October: 1,1929, = $100,000 | municipal Londs due "October 1,1925, AR $180 ’gzo fhunicipal bopds due Au- present floating {ndebtedness. of the city amounts to $12,000. To meet said bonded indebtedness there is now ‘in_the sinking fund the sum of $54,888.85. e e SHORTENING HOURS English Interests in Thread Company's Plant Timid, Although Thers Are .Many Orders on Hand. 3 The plant of the American Thread company, which has been on short time for a number of weeks, will not resume. fuli time as hoped, but on. the other hand, this week will see a fur- ther reduction in the working hours. The manufacturing department goes upon a 32-haurs a week schedule, be- ginning Tuesday morning. The hours will be from 7:30 to 12 and from 1 to 4:30 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs- davs and Frid They, have not been working, Mondays and Saturdays for several weeks. The larger part of the finishing department will work 36 1-2 hours, putting in the same hours.as the manufacturing department, but working Saturday mornings. The San Silk and printing departments will work 44 1-2 hours. The reason is sald to be that the English interests in charge of the plant Jdo not care to take changes on cone fiscation or other troubles in foreign shipments, although tthe company has a lot of orders on hand. It is not ex- pected, however, thai the new short time will last for long, as conditions are generally better, and the demand exists for the company’s output. BELGIAN RELIEF WORK Planned by Men in Four Wards—Wo- ‘men to Give Big Benefit Whist On_Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons this week the rooms of the Willimantic Woman's club will ‘he open to receive contribu- tions of clothing and other necessaries for shipment to the non-combatants in Belgium. The men of the ity are organizing for work in the four wards, and each of the ward committees has held a meeting with the object of de- ciding how to go about the matter to give everyone a chance to contribute. In additicn, arrangemen‘s are being made by a number of the women of the city for a card party in Washburn hail Friday afterncon, the proceeds of which _will go to the Belgian relief fund. A large number of tickets has already been sold at a dollar each. YOUTH TOOK COAL Fined $3 and Costs in City Court Alex Deorge In the police court Saturday morning Alex Deorge, 19, through his guardian, Willilam C, Lyman, was found guilty of the theft of about a hundred pounds of coal from a freight car on the Main strevt siding, and fined $3 and osts, amounting fo $9.50, whivh sum was turnished by some of his friends. The coal belonged to the Willimantic Lumber and Coal company and was taken by Deorge while teamsters in the employ of the company were away delivering a load. He was seen by an employe in a nearby store, and a tefe- phone to the company led to his ap- prehension while tmaking off with the For Grandmother’s Sake Be Careful This is what @ man wrote on the tag in shipping his grandmother’s chair to his own home, and althoush it was not crated or packed, it went through without & scratch. We all love the simple designs of the old masters now reproduced in furniture craft. They cost no more than clumsy styles, and they mean so much 'more to you in your home. Let us show you some of the CHAIRS and TABLES and BEDROOM FURNITURE we have in these reproductions. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, ‘Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracts and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telepnone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER & nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. and ‘a team from. th A schedule -extends over. four months, and individual and team prizes will be awarded.- flodea ) ult of Fifth Week's Play As n’wnli:‘uu atl’ the ‘Afth week's p'l.:y in the Willimantic Duckpin league, e tie for first place ‘was broken and the Cubs now lead the Braves by one point. RS foars places raspacVely. - The .. fourt] ively. . The Standing, av . records and high ten imen' are as follows: .The League Standing et Cubs. .uve 7102 473 7-15 Braves ... 7166 477 11-15 Giants .. : 5708 475 8-12 Senators . 7177 478 7-15 Pirates . 1187 479 2-15| 1 Red Sox 7084 471 Tigers 7080 468 10-15 Athletics 5620 468 4-12 “High team Red Sox 1506, High team Athletics 570. High ‘single string, oNel 158. High- three strings, W. Higgins 356, High Individual average, Conrad 109 7-9. High Ten Men Conrad 108 7-9. Mathewson 105 2-5. Noel 105 1-12. Pickett 104 11-15. W. Higgins 108 3-5. Peloguin 101 2-3. Parker 101 2-5. J. Sheffield 100 1-9. Wood 999 1-6. Fancher 99. AUTO STRUCK HYDRANT. Watson's Car Starts a Good Sized Geyser in Main Street. There was considerable excitement and a good sized crowd on Main street Sunday for about an hour when Stokos Watson's touring car, in which he was driving down Main street, skidded and ran into the fire hydrant east of Hel- ler's store. The pipe was broken just below the hydrant and a stream of water gushod high into the air. The water supply of the downtown eection of the eity was cut off for about an hour until the damage was repaired. The auto was damaged considerably, one wheel breaking and one side of the body siving way under the strain. It was towed to a nearby garage for re- pairs. Stok Brief Mention. Fred Olsen spent Sunday in Provi- dence. Mrs. Mary Curley is in Hampton visiting. Robert Kelley is in Bridgeport for a brief stay. Mrs. Margaret Tighe was a Hartford visitor last week. Mrs. Charles Collins spent Saturday in Colchester. Harold Mott of Hartford spent Sat- urday in this city. John B. Love of Webster spept Sun- day in this city. Miss Doris French is visiting in Boston for: the week. Mr. and Mrs, Marvo Palmer are‘in Boston to spend a week. Miss Lucy Lee spent Sunday with her sister at Windsor. Mrs. John G. Boss was 2 New Lon- don visitor over Sunday. Mrs, B. Fahey has as her guest her son, John Fahey, of Westerly. Miss Mae Moriarty spent with relatives in Hartford. John Fitzgerald spent Sunday at the home of his mother in Rockville. Dr. John Weldon of Mt. Vernon, N, Y., spent Saturday in this city. Harry Anderson of Groton is spend- ing a few days with local relatives. Walter Scranton of Hartford is vis- iting friends here for a few days. William J. Ryan of Webster was the guest of friends in this city Sunday. Miss Nellie Dunlevy spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Florence Fitch 1a New Haven. Miss Lucy Murphy was the guest of Mrs. ‘Edward Cody of Rockville over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jones of Attleboro, Mass., is the guest of local relatives for the week. J.-D, Chaffée is the guest of his davghter, Mrs. Charles Thayer, of Danielson. Bdward Pickett of Hartford spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickett. Miss Catherine Costello returned to Hartford Saturday after a week's stay with friends here. Guy Richmond of Haftford was the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Edgar A Rich- mond over Sunday James Bennett has returned from a visit in New Haven with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Andrews. M. J. Phillips of Worcester, formerly of this city, called on friends here during the past week. Mrs. James Rowan of Putnam is at the home of her mother, Mrs, Sarah Johnson, for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Randall are en- tertaining their granddaughter, Miss Grace Randall, of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Perry of New York are at thelr summer home in Mansfleld for a few days. Mrs. C. Harwell has returned after two months’ stay at the home of her sister in Baltimore, Md. Among Willimantic people who went to New London Saturday was Miss Albina Blanchette Raymond. Miss Martha Curry of East Hamp- ton is the guest of her father, J. J. Curry, of Pleasant street. Miss A. Conway of Ansonin has been engaged as a nurse for. the pri- vate hospital on Fairview street. Miss Bertha Moriarty is spending & few days at the home of her brothe Attorney E. J. Moriarty, of New Yorl Mrs. J. McCarthy and children are at the home of Mrs. M. Nevins of Clark’s ‘Corners for a few days’ visic. Mrs, Eliza Hastings Allen of Provi- dence has been under treatment at a private hospital in this city during the past_week and 1s improving. The marriage of Thomas Ronan, for- lerly of this city, takes place in_Hart- ford, today (Monday). Frank Ronan, brother of the groom, is in Hartford to assist at the ceremony. Mra. Chester Cole of Long Tsland 1s n this city to attend the Larrabee- Utley wedding this week at the home of the bride-elect’s father, Frank . Larrabee, of Prospect street. A month’s mind _mass was ¢ an- nounced at St. Joséph's church Su: for the repose of the soul of Sister Norberta, formerly Miss Mary Sulli- van, of this city. In Baritand Batuiibe were. dide Sunday ‘Ifn_qg Assistant | Henrietta McCullock, ~Mrs. M, (Continued on page six.) ‘ DANIELSON - Finely Appointed Quarters of Boh mian Club—Funeral -of Chester W. Lowe—Trust Cempany Opens for Business Today—Sale of the An- thony Ames House. Mrs, Katherine Van Siett _and gaughter Mubel of Hartford and Phil- ip Sheriden of Northampton, M Were week-end guests of John Ayl- ward and family, relatives. ‘William Curran of the firm of Mur- ray and Curran will be located in Jew- ett City, where he has a business. $808 Toward Relief Fund Miss Clara Danielsor Writes that she has o sin3fon the rellet of Belgian refugees in Eng- land, - one contribution, $100, fro: jMary B. Hubnewell of Wetlesléy col- W. H. Shippee has sold the Antho Ames Touse, corner of Spring and Winter streets, which he recently pur- :n;e?; to purchasers who are {0 oc- s a boarding - Supy if 2 Bboues, it is un. Miss Frances Wheatley has entered the employ of the Danielson Trust company as stenographer. AIr. and Mrs. George Davignon en- tertained friends at a party at thelr home on Oak street Friday evening, o First Prize for Corn . S. Hyde was recen first prize at the Brookl:'nuym e, for his showiug of Canterbury Flint orn. Mrs, George H. Call 1s to have th members of the Ladies' Benecolent 2oty Of the Congregational church er me Vi at her home for a meeting Wednesday Miss Amabills Halte, deughter and Mrs. Joseph Halle, Was returned here from Montreal, where she has boen emploved for some time, o Body Sent to. Beston . F. Wood forwarded t ston Satirday afternoon the body ot Mich: ael Laterzo, killed by a fall from the roof of the Quinebaug mill Friday. w‘I:v;relzic?mF. Norris of Bridzeport visitor with Dani for the week-end. gnolaeroy E. H. Keach is beine mentioned for ane of the county commissioner- :';;Flf(v b&lfllflled by the general assem- for Indham county coming session. T O e Many local friends wish Souvenir 'W. H. Taylor every success in his can. didacy for appointment as assistant su- perintendent of the capitol. Handsome Club Rooms The Bohemian club corporation in fts new quarters in the Bradley bulld- ing has the best equipped club rooms inthis part of the state, FUNERAL . Charles W. Lowe i?lnml services for Charles W Lowe were conducted at his home on the West Side Saturday at i o'clock by Rev. A. P. Knell, Episcopal rector at Brooklyn. Burial was in Old Trinity churchyard, Church street. The bear- ers were Attorney.Clarence E. Cundail, E. C. Babson, N, D. Prince and L. D. Parkhurst, A, F, Wood was funeral director. P m Still a Nuisance Danielson's Peeping Tom centinues to be very busy during the early hours of about every eveming. Certain cir- cumstances that have attended his re- cent escapades leave small room for further doubt that he is not insane. Thereé seems to be ltfle cause for anyone to be frightened on account of his visitations, for he has shown no inclination to harm one, contenting himself with making a quick escape after he has attracted the attention of inmates of homes visited by rapping on the windows. He is given to mak- ing indecent exposures, however, and constitutes a nulsance that the bor- ough-will be pleased to be rid of. His operations to date, as far as reported, cover Academy, School. Main, Mechan- ic_and Franklin streets, Most of his visits have occurred be- twveen 8 and 9 p. m. Considering the hours and the lpcations of his unwel- come visits, he has taken fool chan- ges of being apprehended, but has managed to get away each time, It seems impossible that a sane man could do the things doné by this noc- turnal prowler. Objectionable Traffic Down at the big yvellow building in New Haven today the auditors of the New Haven road will probably wonder what has happened to 5o boom week- end trafiic between this place and Put- nam. They may not guess the real reason but the wer is easy for many up this way; like a spring run of shad, the thirsty have commenced their week-end pilsrimages from this afld waste into the land of the oasis, said oasis belng otherwise indicated on the map_of “where it is sold legal- iy” as the town just above. Not all the business went over the &team road, however. Trolley traffic showed a ten- dency to flow northward, particularly from the viliages in the upper end of Killingly. This was always the way when Killingly was no-license and Putnam license, and probably -always will be. It may be expected as a reg- uiar weekly performance for the next year, objectionable as the results of it are, on the homeward bound trip, for the sober people that travel over the line: BEGINS BUSINESS TODAY Danielson Trust Company to Open in Temporary Quarters in Phoenix Building. The Danielson Trust company, OT- ganized during the past summer, opens for business in the Phoenix building, former bank quarfers, this morning. J. Arthur Atwood is president of the new institution, which has a fully sub- scribed_capital stock of $50,000, and which is to transact a gefieral bank- Ing and trust company business, act- ing as trustee, guardian, etc. Frederick A, Jacobs is vice president and Clifford H, Starkweather, for a number of years and until recently teller at the Wind- ham County National bank, Is the treasurer. Benjamin F. Dawson, who recently resigned with the Industrial Trust company of Providence, where he was located for four years, will be the teller. Miss Frances B. Wheatley is stenographer. The board of_ directors is made up of J, A. Atwood, F. A. Jacobs, Floyd Cranska. John C. Phillips, Dr. W, W. Adams, Byron D. Bugbee, Angus Paxk, W, Irving Bullard, Clarence A. Potter, John F. Carpenter, A. P. Woodward, James' E. Hathaway. Fred Tillinghast, A. Lockwood Danielson, F. E. Bitgood. This bord is representative of facturing commercial_ints Danielson, of Ky Plainfleld, Pu and_Providence, The present quarters are equipped in the .y mm&:, | will be oecupied as as oon as hY J. Arthur Atwsod Jehn C. Phillips Angus Park John F. Carpemter Fred W. Tilling i PUTNAM Library Lists to Be Published Here- aften—Everybody Flagged on Tag Day—First Jury Case to Be Tried in City ' Court—Souvenir Taylor Seeks Appointment. s Mr. end Mrs. Charles T. Thayer en- tertained relatives from Hartford and Springtield Saturday. P Attorney J. F. Carpenter and B. D, Bugbeo of this city are directors f the new Danlelson Trust company at Danielson. Henry A. Sanderson of Pawtucset spent Sunday with friends in Putnam. A union teacher training class meet- ing is to be held at the Methodist church this evening. National Prohibition Concert. The national prohibition concert at the Congregational church Sunday evening proved of much interest to the congregation. No decision has been rendered yét by the supreme court of the state in the case of Bernier, admr, Vs, the Woodstock Agricultural society Mrs, Phillp Benoit of Pawtucket has been spending a few days with rela- tives in Putnam. A regular monthly meeting of the common council will be held tomorrow Tuesday) evening. T yery searching In this market find that there is a big shortage of strictly fresh eggs. Attended Fred C. Taft's Funeral. W. E. Davison_and family were at Uxbridge, Mass., Sunday to attend the funeral of a relative, Fred C. Taft. Mrs, C. D. Sharpe will have the } members of the King’s Daughters at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon. Lacal friends were at Danielson Sat- urday afternoon to attend the funeral services for Charles W. Lowe, who was well known here. The thank ofering meeting is to he held at the Congregational parsonage Tuesday afternoon. Sail for Liverpool. Nelson Mansfleld and Nelon Inman, formerly of this city, have sailed from Halifax for Liverpool on a ship trans- porting horses for the British govern- ment. Library Lists to Be Published, New books are to be added to the files at the public library every month and the lists published. In connection ‘with the library, it s of interest to note that few of those who took books from the library 15 years ago now avail themselves of that privilege. The list of readers is comparatively new. Those interested In the institution are anxious to increase the number using Dbooks and hope to do_so by keeping the files up to date, ALL WORE FLAGS, General Contribution to Tag Day Co!- lestion for Red Cross. Fine success was achieved, under the auspices of Elizabgth Porter Put- nam chapter, D. A. Saturday in their canvass for funds to be devoted to the aid of the European war suf- ferers through the American Red Cross. Tiny American flags were be- stowed upon contributors to the fumd, which was solicited after the game manner as Tag day campaigns. Active ‘workers in numbers visited homes, the of activity, and found a generous spirit prevailing, gew neglecting to give something. Scouts met the trains at the station. The trolley cars. were also kept under supervision DANIELSON, CONN. CAPITAL STOCK, $50,000 _ Opens for business today, (Monday,) November 9, in the rooms formerly occu- pied by the WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK in the PHOENIX BUILD- ING, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. This institution will transact a General Banking and Trust Company business. PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Your accounts solicited. Call for Check Book. THE DANIELSON TRUST COMPANY J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President, FREDERICK A. JACOBS Vice President CLIFFORD H. STARKWEATHER, Treasurer DIRECTORS Frederick A. Jacobs Dr. W. W. Adams W. Irving Bullard A. P. Woodward A. Lockwood Danielson A R i S e A R T e SURPLUS, $10,000 Floyd Cranska Byrén D. Bugbes Clarence A. Potter James E. Hathaway F. E. Bitgood Zanking Hours, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturdays 9a. m. to 2 p. m.-6 to 8 p. m. Phone 199 made, probably today, it is:expected 10| as a candidate for appointment as am be of very respectable amount. FIRST JURY CASE To Be Tried in GCity Court Nov. 16— Only One Since Court Was Estab- lished in 1896. The first jury case ever arranged to be tried before the Putnam city court —and a civil action, too—is_assigned to be heard before Judge J. Harry Mann Nov. 16. The jury of six will be drawn tomorrow afternoon from the list of city jurors, for there is such a list, though most of the citizens here may have forgotten the fact, their ap- pointment being generally regarded even by those who do remember as merely a_perfunctory proceeding in keeping with the provisions of the city charter. Those whose names appear In the list are liable for service, however, and a sufficient number of them to hear this case will be drawn in ac- cordance with law. The case to be heard is that of Jo= seph J. Burke vs. Samuel Ankotol, Morris Fisher and Joseph Wolff, the plaintift claiming damages against them in the sum of $76.08, an amount alleged due him for building a bod for an automobile truck represented as being owned by the defendants. At- torney Charles L. Torrey represents the plaintiff, Attorney J. F. Carpenter the defendan: Putnam’s city court was established in 1896. Its functions have been ex- clusively devoted since that time to the disposition of criminal cases, and many offenders—petty and otherwise, some of them murderers—have been arraigned before it. A civil case has beep almost unheard of there, a_jury case never. The court has civil juris- diction, though, through provisions in the city charter, litigants having” a right to appeal from any decision ren- dered therein in a civil case involving more than $100, on an error in law, direct to the supreme court of the state. In cases of sufficlent impor- tance the charter provides for a jury of twelve, as in the superior court, but in an action of civil nature in- volving less than $100, as the one to be_tried, the jury shall consist of six. During the coming trial the city court will be invested, in outward ap- pearance as well as otherwise, with much of the dignity that surrounds tne higher courts, and the case to be heard will attract much more attention than otherwise would be the case, SOUVENIR TAYLOR'S AMBITION. Wants to Be Ascistant Superintendent of the State Capitol—Reward for Keeping G. O. P.s Memory Green. Souvenir Willlam Harrison Taylor, for many years a resident of this eity, but now of New Britain, has come out assistant superintendent at the state capitol in Hartford during the 1915 ession of the legislature. Souvenir Taylor needs no introduction to the people of Connecticut. He 8 known in every nook and corner of the good |ola state, and chiefly because, in his superlatively genial way, he has Ia- bored day and night, year in and yeéar out, for the success of the party, and in a hundred different w He earned his sobriquet of “Souvenir” while campaigning in the interest of the G. O. P., and during his time hes given away a sufficient number of - ty badges, buttons, pins, flags, - cards and a thousand Other of novelties to decorate every [woman and child in the state. Hy ha been his party’s biggest, most b, - ent and probably most successful ad- vertiser. He has “kept its memeory green.” He isn't saying anything about this to-be-mentioned feature of his efforts in seeking the appointment he wants, but his friends here and elsewhere know he has spent more money for souvenins to boom his par- ty than the salary of the office he after would amount to in two sessions of the legislature. If any man deserved a steady job a Hartford from the members of his party, Souve- nir Taylor is that man. His friends up this way are going to help nim get it, too. The place he seeks would not be & new one for him, as he bas been an assistant superintendent during sev- eral sessions. No man Who ever wore the blue uniform and brass buttoms that go with the job was ever more accommodating, either, and he never asked a member about his politics be- fore he hustied off to do him the favor sought. He was always a live whe. As publisher of Taylor' vo Souvenir he has been much im the limelight. He is a great x gréna good fellow, and Windharm County will be disappointed if he does not’ get his appointment. Officials of Drop-in Class. Following are the officers and_com- mittees of the Drop-In class: Presi- dent, Mrs. Alice Carpenter; vice presi- dent, Mrs. W. H. Lungden; secretary, Mrs, J. J. Russell; treasurer, Mrs. F. ! 13 E. Clark; sunshine committes, Josie Grosvenor; membership, George ~Gilpatric. Mrs. e Champlin, Miss Jennie West; social, Mrs. W. L. Russell, Annie Ran- dall, Mrs. Harry Preni reception. rs. C. M. Elliott; visiting, Mrs, L. 8. Hayward, Mrs, J. A. Morse: finance, Mrs. S. Nickoloff, Mrs. A. L. Mansfield. Manchester—The Glastonbury Knti- ting company, méikers of men's under- wear, report business as good at their Manchester Green and Addison mills. There is no special rush yet on account of the Eufopean war. AT ONCE! PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN STOPS INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR STOMAGH DON'T SUFFER! HERE'S THE QUICKEST AND SUREST STOM. ACH RELIEF KNOWN. Time it! In a few minutes all stom- ach distress gone. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating. foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating ~ stomachs. 1t is the surest, quit stomach doc- tor in the whole world, and besides, it - }is harmless. their favorite foods without feat— they know it is needless to Dave & bad stomach. Get a large fifty-cent case of Diapépsin from any drug store. your stomach right. Stop erable—life is too here long, so make your ble. Eat what you like snd: it; enjoy it, without fear in the stomach. Pape's home. Should one something which 4 them, or in case of gestion, dysp / f A