Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
cemptreiIer-eiect ?. P. Dunn DiseIeses
 His Allotment of Political PIums.

Comptroller elect Daniel F, Dunn
 announced his appointments at the
 state capitol "Wednesday as follows;
 Superintendent Of the capitol Robert
 o. Snow of Wi1limantics assistant su-
 perintendents Hubert M. Rigney or
 Waterburys assistants. during the ses-
 sion Gone from each eounty), Timethy
 M. Mccarthy of Windsor Lpckss John
 DeRosa of Aerfden, Luther w, Brad
 dock of Essezs Frederick, G> Alldis Of
 Terrinfton, Michael Mprfarty of Will
 CTS. Coat room messengers John T.
 Carroll of Rockville, David Cohen of
 New Haven Michael ], Hickey of
 Mentville. Library messengers, An
 tonic Manlno of Bridgeport. John P.
 O'SuIlivan of Norwich, Legislative bar
 Der, Joseph M Cflento of Hartford.
 The comptroller will retain Deputy
 Comptroller F, Clarence BiSSeI or
 Hartford, formerly of Willimahtic.
 Robert o. Snow was born in Will
 nmantic in the town of WindhaIn,
 June 26, 1877, the son of Gecfge E. and Laura (Jones4 Snow He received
 his early education in the First dis
 trict schools on Windham street and moved with his parents to New Bri-
 tains where he completed his prepara-
 ton for college, graduating from the New Britain High school with the class
 of 1S96 In the fall he entered Dart mouth college Hanover, N- H., and was graduated from that institution with the class of 1900. Mr- Snow worked his own way through high school and college. bat found time to participate actively in athletics and politics, at Dartmouth explaining the first team that ever represented the institution. He was 8 member of the college track team and played on his class baseball nine In his sopho- more year at college he was president of his class.
 During the presidential campaign of 1896 MT. Snow assisted other demo- cratic college men in various New Hampshire and Vermont towns in conducting democratic rallies. He has ever been identified with the demo- cratic party Since his graduation from college. he has been practically continually engaged in newspaper work, working for different papers throughout Massachusetts, Connecticut and doing corr espondence work for a number of the New York daiiies. He was editor of the Gardner, Mass, Jour mel, for three and one-haf years In April, 1906, he moved with his family to Norwich where he was engaged for a period of two years in insurance and railroad work, resigning he en- tered the employ of the Bulletin com of that month he was sent to Wflqi- mantle, as the pa per S representative and has since endeaVoreG to serve the Bulletin and it's patrons with the MT. Snow ran for city clerk on the democratic ticket and was elected by a safe majority. In February l9l1, he was appointed special collector of the personal tax for the town of Wind ham by the democratic board of se- lectmen for term of four years. In December. f911 he ran for re-elec- tion as city sheriff and was returned to office by 8 much larger majority than at the time of his first election. ! During the past two city campaigns he has been member of the EiT4t ward democratic committee and dur ing the last campaign chairman of the first ward committee. that was, able to cause 8 democratic alderman to be elected in the ward for the sec ond time since the Incorporation of the l city During the presidential cam paign of 1912 MT. Snow took an active part in party ahaiTs and assisted in the organization of the d~nocratic club of Windham and was elected it's secretary, which position he now holds. |
 MT. Snow is quite well known be- ] cause of his connection with the ! United Spanish War veterans, being l past department adjutant of the de- 1 partment of Connecticut and mem Der of A C. Ty1EeT camp. No. s, U. s. | w V, of which he is retiring com nnander. He has always worked in the1 interests of democracy and has bsCn i 8 staunch sIpEorter of Mayor D. P | Dunn the cOTnEItEnIIeI- efect