davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
NEWS NOTES OF THE
PEOPLESSETTLEMENT

A March Wind Party" was enjoyed
on Wednesday evening Of last week
by the mothers of the little folk who
attend the kindergarten at this house.
Ice cream and fancy crackers we're
served and the party enjoyed by
twenty mothers. The headmother
gave an informal talk on the work
OF the settlement. The Woman's I'M
provement Club held its monthly So
cial on Thursday afternoon of this
week. Many new games were tried
out and a happy afternoon enjoyed
by all. Afternoon tea was served
and the program closed with a brief
business meeting. The club voted to
attend in a body the lecture TO be Civ
en- at the New Century Club on Child
Welfare" next week.
Miss Letitia jenkins, secretary of
the Chester Y. W. G. A., who spoke
at the local y. W. c. A. on Thursday
evening, and Miss Baker, OF the Phil
adelphia School for Social Workers,
we're guests of the Woman's Improve
ment Club and at a dinner at the
Settlement, before returning to Ches-
ter.
DR.. and Mrs. George f. Reed are
to visit the classes on Saturday
evening of this week and be enter
tained at dinner.
Eight members OF the Orient Clut
(also House members) are conduct.
ing a pool tournament at the settle.
ment. Games are called at 7.3C
o'clock and are played on Monday
Thursday and Saturday evenings
The young people of the settlement
are much interested in the result o.
this tournament.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
which meets the first Sunday o.
every month will hold a meeting OF
Sunday, April 8, under the direction
of Mrs. Theodore Upedyke-
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
Dull, SPLITTING
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders clear
your head and stop neuralgia pain
at Once-1O cents a package.

You take DR.. James Heahache
Powder and in just few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia
and distress vanishes. It's the
quickest and surest relief for head
ache, whether dull. throbbing, split
ting or nerve-racking. Send someone
to the drug store and get dime
package now. Quit suffering-it's so
needless. Be sure you get DR.. James
Headache Powders--then there will
be no disappointment.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
LETTERs ON EsTATES

Letters testamentary have been grant
ed by Register of Wills Walker to
William Z. Maloney on the estate of
Mary A. Cook, ana to Frank A. Garyey
IN the estate of Sarah Garvey.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
THE Rabbits Foot"
Attninahle Beauty
Wemen BY GWEN SEARS
No Expense
c'pyrisA', 1873 y H. -sft
GOOD EXERCISES
By GWEN SEARS
copyrishs, .sss. y 4. J. -aft-

eimnatve
neglected will
%
Before get up the morning lie straight with hands
follow
which also,
and
body the
floor Eith the finger tips
the
alternating movement
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
VOTE FOR

John H. Short, the well known Vic
tor Talking Machine dealer. No.
West Third street.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
women OF II COLLEGES
ORGANIZE STATE society

Forty college alumnae have organ
lied the Delaware Association of Col
lege Women and elected the follow
Ing officers: Mary H. A. Mather,
president; Miss Minnie Edgar, record
Ing secretary. and Mrs. Caleb E.
Burchenal corresponding secretary.
Eleven colleges are represented: Del
aware, Smith, Wellesley, Cornell,
vassar, Mt. Holyoke, Wilson, Colum-
bia, Goucher, Syracuse and Michigan.
The organization of the association
is the elimination of months of work
on the part of several college wo-
men who are interested in the well
fare Of the Delaware College for Wo-
men
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
GREW STICKS TO STEAMER.

The cutter Seminole, which on Sat
urday went to the assistance of the
schooner William Thomas Moore, Of
Bethel. Delaware, ashore on Little
River Inlet Bar. North Carolina, can
not get within a half mile OF the
stranded craft owing to shoal wa
ter. The Moore grounded while
beating over the shoal and struck In
five feet Of water. She is leaking
four inches an hour. The crew re-
fuse to leave their vessel.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30

Attainahle Beauty
For Most Wemen at
No Expense
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07
"THE BANKS WILL LOAN MONEY


"THE BANKS WILL LOAN MONEY
TO ALL"
WHEN THOSE WHO ARE NOW
In DEBT are FORCED to THE WALL.
And the BIG FISH HAVE SWALLOW
ED THE SMALL.
THEN the BANKS WILL BE
LARGER and STRONGER and the
BUSTED MAY HOPE ON LONGER
MONEY TO ALL.
We see 1.-THE HAND WRITING ON
THE WALL"
WE WOULD RATHER HAVE A
HALF LOAF THAN NONE.
WE HAVE OVER BOUGHT OUR
CAPITAL.
WE ARE GOING to UNLOAD RE.
CARELESS Of COST.
GET PRICES of OTHERS THEN
COME to US AND BUY FOR LESS.
WE BOUGHT 18 car LOAD Of
FLOUR to be shipped within months
time, wheat then was worth only rs
cents per bu., wheat now over dollar
bu.
SOME of our COMPETITORS do
NOT LOVE US and have SOUGHT by
WRITING FALSELY to GET the
MILLS to CANCEL our CONTRACTS
Here is a letter from mill that owe
US 9 car loads Of flour yet under OLD
CONTRACT II the people Will
STAND by US, we will COMPEL
them to ship this flour and we will
hold PRICES DOWN REGARDLESS
Of CONSEQUENCE to US:
Traders-Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 20, IA
entlemen:-Several days ago we were
advised that you were having trouble
with your supply house, we had our
Mr.. Sanford see you in person to either
erify or get your denial. He WRITES
US that while you deny having ANY
TROUBLE that he is INFORMED by
SEVERAL PARTIES that you ARE
Now, CONSIDERING the fact that you
have not ORDERED out your FLOUR
as CONTRACTED, and OURSELVES
not BEING WILLING to SHIP YOU
GOODS as FoRMERLY-we have
DECIDED to CANCEL the REMAIN
DER Of your CONTRACT that you
have not ORDERED OUT.
We HAVE UNTIL DECEMBER II
to ORDER THIS FLOUR OUT as per
our CONTRACT-we sell this FLOUR
FOR $3.50 per HUNDRED-oTHERS
get $500 to $3.50 for no BETTER. II
you will stand by US now we WILL
COMPEL them to SHIP THIS
FLOUR.
1oe EAST SECOND ST.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07
The Stars Big SUBJ
scription Bargain

People have a thousand and one
ways of amusing themselves in the
summer time, but as winter approaches,
with It's long evenings. everybody reads
more or less.
You do little visiting, but most of
your evenings are spent at home, and
II Is wise thing to provide your fami-
ly with sufficient amount of reading
matter. so that every member of the
family may have something useful and
interesting to read.
clubs. as advertised on page in this
paper. you are sure to find just what
you want. You can get a good farm
paper II you need II, rood poultry
paper. one devoted to fruit culture, or
dairy farming. You will also find in
the different clubs many OF the best
short story papers published, and 9th
ers devoted to literature. fashions and
household subjects.
Probably your own favorite journal
is listed In this collection OF the best
and most popular magazines published,
at any rate, you will not make a mis-
take in taking advantage of these bar
gain offers. You can get three fine
high class magazines in connection
with years subscription to our pa
per for practically nothing
Let all the family help make up the
list. Mother can have her paper. IA
ther can have his. and there will still
be one left for the young folks. Send
us in your order today. Do II before
you forget about It. The extra cost is
80 little that 1t is hardly worth con-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07

War In Europe means ruin for the
American cotton farmer. The system
Is wrong or this would not be true.
Now Is the opportune time to change
the system.
The price of cotton Is nearly sure to
be low for year or more, and the
price OF food products is sure to be
high.
Increase the production OF food pro-
ducts.
Decrease the production of cotton
next year.
Store the cotton you have and sell
II as the price Justifies.
In the mean time get hen, a cow, a
pig, as many of them as you have
feed for.
Can up the food products that can.
not be profitably marketed now, such
as pumpkins, sweet potatoes, apples,
etc.
Get home canner or, better, make
one out OF two old tubs and one good
one, 1t will cost less than a dollar.
Plant garden. Get the ground
ready now. Manure 1t and plow It
deep before the freezing weather.
Get the seed now. Save the seed you
have, or have the children do T.. Seed
that will cost money in the spring can
be secured now with little effort.
The production OF home supplies and
food products is the basis of all safe
farming.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07
Rev. Johnsons Five
Year Men

Tulsa, Okla. 1874.
Editor Star,
Dear Sir-We wish to say through
your paper that Vernon Chapel A. M.
r. Church are proud Of her work for
last conference year. We raised for
all purposes s2,797.20 an increase of
$197.2O over last year. We led Musko-
gee $1,126.S0 and have our worthy
pastor returned for another lyears
work. Hurrah for ]. A. Johnson the
five year man, G. w. Tate.
The Stewards of Vernon A. M. E.
Church.
Safe farming commands credit in
any money market.
Safety first, and low interest will
follow.
Farm by safe system and Oklahoma
Will prosper In spite Of war In Europe.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07
Democrats Win
By Hard Go

With the exception OF impotent plural
tiles for Fields. Lawson and Gill. Tulsa
county returned a series OF democratic
major. ties and plurallties ranging from
so to 1917. Unofficial returns had in
dicated that Gill, republican candidate
for congress, had carried the county by
300 and that Skyes and Hudson. demo-
Gratis. for the Legislature, had pluralities
of 40 or less. The official count gives
Gill only 26 plurality, he falling $50 be-
II. Sykes low man on the democratic
legislative ticket, was i79 ahead Of
Brooks, high man on the republican
side.
John Fields got plurality of 7S1.
Lawson. republican. for lieutenant gov
ernor. received plurality of 246. The
other democratic candidates on the
state ticket received pluralities ranging
from 200 to S29. the plurality OF Il. j.
Howard. of Tulsa, nominee for a state
auditor.
The average plurality for the county
ticket was about 1,200 for the state
'NN'ptihb bONtTHOT lleulen
ant governor. about 700. The total vote
Of the county for governor was 6,37O.
which Is probably 600 below normal.
Mostly Democrats.
Immense claims made before, dur ne
and after the election impressed some
with the belief that Oklahoma had brok
en- down the democratic faith There
Is no basis for the claim. 1t was at
first thought that the state had elected
a republican governor and two republi-
can congressman. but the official figures
show that d ok Morgan OF Woodward 1,
the only republican candidate for a bis
office to get through. He has abou
1000 plurality over Henry S. johnson
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07
CLEAN UP THE EAST END.

the
city of Tulsa needs the called
big dales
the alleys
There a
h paid by the the indifference health
conditions
small this hh
for the
all times in a presentable sanitary
THE NEGRO Tuesday every
EVERY BUSINESS in Tulsa be of
THE
wood You welcome, time
THE LOCAL BUSINESS
speaks well for the business of Tulsa
THE PATRoLMEN the
winter garb and they right NOW
NOW the people has
spoken Will little
SOME PEOPLE a
This
proposition Remember this when bring
THERE is in good
Coored Dry Goods Tulsa of
growing We have system thrifty people,
THE TULSA STAR subscription bargain ever
offered by any daily weekly
cuphg on on page eight of this issue and
friend Christmas which
TO overlook this splendid
TULSA STAR and of the popular
heatI
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07

sidering. and besides you will be made
glad for a whole year by the monthly
visits of three high class publications.
"Do Il now"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07

WANTED SITUATION-as hotel
porter, elevator boy, bell hop. or SER
want for private family. Would also
accept job as common laborer. Call
The Star office. Phone 931.
G. II. Moreland Of Muskogee special
agent Of the Equitable Assurance So.
ciety is In the city doing business.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07
Traders
Grand Lodge
Directory of
The q. IT, o. of o.
And II. II. of K.
(Oklahoma Jurisdiction)

e. d. Jefferson. G. NJ, Muskogec.
F. c. Pennington, d. @. NJ, ElReno.
James Stephenson. G. s., Boley.
r. II. Claypool, G. T., Carney.
DR.. e. 7. Butlar, G. NJ. r., Muskogae,
r. L. Perry. G. D., Webbers Fall.
j. M. White, Treas, Okmugee
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07
Cavers French Cleaning, Dying
and Hat Works

Why not save your money and clothes by sending your old
Suits Hats Silks and Sattens to us WE MAKE SPECIAL
TY OF LADIES GARMENTS
OLD HATS MADE NEW
Let us make your new suit and overcoat have 500
samples Tor you to select from All work guaranteed Phone
and our wagon will call to any part of the CITY
Office and Works N. Cincinnati Pho.s a1a2
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07

SOME PEOPLE anything
newspaper This is mistaken
proposition Remember this when bring
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07
MEMBER
n NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
SURE RESULTS FOR HOME AND
FOREIGN ADVERTISERS

price this paper $00 per year If like it send
subscription continue work for the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH

District M. N g., Mrs. Emma Jones,
Oklahoma City
ID. r. N. g., Mrs. f. o. Virgins,
Wagner.
d. w. R.. Mrs. Jennie Walker, Boyu.
ton.
ID. w. L., Mrs. Jennie Smith.
d. G. D., Mrs. Lizzie Fitzpatrick, Cof-
feyville.
G. d. Z. B., Mrs. B. A. Nance, Ok
mulgee.
Member Auditing Committee. Mrs. M.
e. Thompson. P. M. N. G., Meal.
ester.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07

NOW THAT THE ELECTION people has
spoken will seeker
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07

THE PATROLMEN the Tulsa
winter garb and they
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07

THERE is for a good date
cooed Dry Goods leading
growing We have splendid school
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07
ENDOW MENT BOAR

%. d. Jefferson, President.
s. T. Virgins. Sec'y.. Wagner.
G. G. Adams, Treas, Muskogee.
e. d. jefferson, President.
]. e. Tombs. End't Sec'y., Guthrie
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07

THE STAR invites citizens
wood welcome
THE
speaks well for the business
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07

EVERY BUSINESS MAN Tulsa should be a member
Business League
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-07

THE played a polls Tuesday
vote ounted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
POULTRY PRIZES AT
 COLCHESTER FAIR,
Result of the Awards Made by Judge
 Jones of State College.

The poultry prize winners at the Colchester grange fair last week were as follows:
 Barred Plymouth Rocks, c. E. Sta ples, first pen; Buff Plymouth Rocks, c. E. Staples. first pen: White Ply mouth Rocks. D. W. Williams. nrst cok; Partridge Plymouth Rocks, c. T. Williams, first and second pens; White Wyandottes, Miss Anna w. Avery. first cock, c. E. Staples. first pen; Partridge Wyandottes, pr. A. l.. Stebbins, first hen. first bullet; White Orpingtons, C. E. Staples, first cock erel, first bullet, second bullet; Light Brahmas. D. W. Williams, first pen, c. E. Staples, second pen; R. c. Rhode Island Reds, Miss Anna w. Avery, first pen.
 Single Comb White Leghorns. B. Cragin, first hen,, first bullet. second bullet, second pen; G. A. Bunyan, first pen; Single Comb Black Leghorns, .. E. Staples, first pen; s. c. Mottled Ansonas, pr. A. L. Stebbins. first hen. first bullet, first pen; Silver Canpines, B. Cragin, first hen, first bullet; s. c. Black Minorcas, B. Cragin. first hen; James O'Brien, first cockerel, first pull let, second bullet; Gray Pyle Games, Joseph w. Bigelow. first cock. first hen; Bantams, B. Cragin, first cock, first hen, first coclkerel; John O'Brien, first coop; Indian Runner ducks, c. E. Staples, first collection; bronze tur- keys, c. c. Miller. first tom; pr. A. L. Stebbins, second tom.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
RAISED $8o9 IN THE PAST YEAR. Report Made at Meeting of Trinity
 Methodist Ladies' Aid Society.

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Methodist Epis- copaI church was held in the society rooms Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock with tine president. Mrs. Cos tello Lippitt, in the chair. The re- port of the secretary was presented and the treasurer's report showed that $S09 had been raised during the past year.
 The officers were then chosen to serve the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. Costello Lippitt; first vice president, Mrs. John Morgan; sec ord vice president, Mrs. Frank Allen; third vice president. Mrs. Nelson Por- ter: secretary, Mrs. Frank Briggs; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Newbury; char man of the board of managers, Mrs. Charles Worthington. Mrs. Worthing- tor will appoint her own assistants
 It was decided to hold a membership D campaign during the month of Octo- Der and 1t was also decided to con- tinue the calendar plan which has been so successful in the past. The ladies voted to purchase a vacuum cleaner for use in the church. The society is plan ming for busy winter and arrange ments for several suppers and a bazar to be held in December were discuss ed. The meeting was we'll attended and much interest was manifest in the business transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
GROTON SHOOTER HELD
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Emanuel Niehicco Fired Twice a
 Joseph Sabino-Bonds $1,5o0.

The Groton town court was occu- pied Wednesday forenoon with the postponed trial of the Italian shooting affair in which Joseph Sabino and Emanuel Nighicco were concerned on Sept. 13. These men live in little Italy. on the Poquonoc road, and the shoot ing was the result of quarrel be- tween the two men over bad names alleged to have been addressed to Nighicco's wife by Sabino. About 40 were present Wednesday in the court, which was presided over by Judge A. F. Hewitt Attorney Shields of Nor wich was counsel for Sabino.
 Two shots, it is claimed. were fired. one striking Mrs. Nighicco's coat. Nighicco fired in turn, and wounded Sabine so badly he was taken to the Memorial hospital, where he was a patient. for several days with a bullet in one Nhip.
 The court held Nishicco in s1,500 bonds for trial in the superior court on a charge of assault with intent to kill and with the attendance of an of fcer he was at last accounts attempt ing to find friends to furnish surety.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
HOW TO TEST
 YOUR EYES
4 SIMPLE TEST FOR }
 EYESIGHT.

An eye test that costs but five cents and is worth the price aside from the value of the test is a moving picture show; s If you cat sit through an aver aching or feeling dry and tired and without feeling an inclination to open and close them frequently, and if an hour later, or the next morning, your eyes feel perfectly smooth and easy, there is nothing much the matter with them. If, however. after such pro- gramme your vision is dim, your eyes feel dry or irritated or burn or itch or ache or feel ovsrworked, try this pre- scrtption:
 optona 5 Gains q tableto
 Water ounces.
 Dissolve the tablet in the two ounces of water and use as an eye wash from ton relieves the tired feeling, seems 10 lesesen the stress or strain and makes your eyes feel smooth and fine. It Is a boon after an evening at the moving where you have used the eyes inocs- sanity. Irritation. Inflammation and many minor eye troubles are greatly benefited and sometimes wholly cured
 by the use of this, prescription. If you own surprise, ind that you do not need them. Glasses bought at cheap storea. without scientific adjustment to rhe eyes, or. glasses worn too long without read5ustment. are oftentimes not only injurious. The use of this prescrip- tion may give you favorable oppor- tuntty to judge whether CT not you need glasses. It is a simple home rem l thousands. and among its users many regard 1t as an indispensable part of their daily toilet. Lee & Osgood or any druggist can fill this prescription.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
THOMAS LEE HOUSE
 BOUGHT BY SOCIETY. East Lyme Historical Acquires Place
 Built About 1860.

The East Lyme Historical society, Inc, has just bought of Jerome E. Rathbun the old Thomas Lee house in the Little Boston district This house is rated by expert antiquarians as one or the oldest and most interesting in the state. It was built by Thomas Lee, 2d, about 1860. and though its ex- terior appearance was changed when, i'll 1713, the laying out of the shore road
 made a change of front desirable, the interior, especially the eastern end, is little changed from it's 17th century aspect.
 The Historical society will repair the house so as to prevent further decay, but will make no changes in the aus tere and dignified interior with it's great open timbers and Jacobean pam cling. Properly repaired. it will stand up as bravely in the 21st century as in the 17th. 18th and 18th centuries.
 When repaired, the society will ar- range to have it accessible to visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
CHRIST CHURCH SOCIETIES. Officers Elected for the Work of the
 Year.

At S.3o o'clock Tuesday afternoon the ladies of Christ Episcopal church met in the Sunday school room and elect ed officers for the several church so- cieties as follows:
 Parish Aid Society-President, Mrs. Frank c. Turner; vice presinrr1t, Mrs. Gardiner Greene; secretary, Mrs. $. H. Byrnes; treasurer, Mrs. Charles l.. Hubbard.
 Woman's Auxiliary--President, Mrs. R. R. Graham; vice presidents. Mrs. F. A. Robinson and Mrs. Charming F. Huntingdon secretary. Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott; treasurer, Miss Louise Robin son.
 Junior Auxiliary-President, Mrs. C. H. Preston; vice president, Miss Mary Osgood; secretary, Miss Helen Robin son: treasurer Miss Kate Kent.
 Rev. R. R. Graham, the rector, pre- sided at the meeting. Tea with sand wiches and cake was served during the social hour. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Faunee Secures Extra Bail.

John B. Faunce of Newark, under arrest in New London, charged will, conspiracy in obtaining $30,000 from a bank under false pretenses, was able to secure the $1.000 bond in addition to the $2,000 given by Judge Austin l. Bush late Tuesday afternoon, The bond was furnished by P. l.. Shea of New London.
 Faunce is out on bonds on a contin- ued hearing which is to be held next Monday morning. He has previously been at liberty on s3,000 bail given by Judge Bush, but Tuesday afternoon State Attorney Hull requested that Judge Bush be allowed to furnish only s2,000 and that F'aunce be required to secure the other s1.0o8 elsewhere.
 Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin has made his finding on the requisition of Gov. James F. Fielder of New Jersey for the extradition of Faunce.
 Governor Baldwin f1dns that there is sufficient cause for turning Faunce over to the New Jersey authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO,

been stationed at Vera Cruz for sev- eral months, is on board the New York at Hampton Roads.
 Miss Margaret Flynn of Brewster s Neck, was a visitor here Monday.
 Chestnut burrs are slow to open this year, and the nuts are extremely wormy.
 Italians wood cutters have rented John Ladd's cottage, and are en- gagged in clearing up the woods where the sawmills have been.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Stewart are preparing to move from Sherman's s cottage on the Franklin road to one of the village tenements.
 Renovatins Superintendent's House.
 The superintendent's house belong ing to the Yantie Woolen Company's 8 property is being thoroughly renovated by painters and decorators in prepa ration for Superintendent George w. TayIor of the AdInore Woo1en Com loany, who will occupy it as soon as it is ready. Mir Taylor has resided in Norwich since February.