davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

as a candidate for appointment as an assistant superintendent at the state capitol in Hartford during the 1915 session of the legislature. Souvenir Taylor needs no introduction to the people of Connecticut. He is known in every nook and corner of the good old state, and chiefly because, in his superlatiVely genial way, he has la bored day and night, year in and year out, for the success of the republican party, and in hundred different ways. He earned his sobriquet of Souvenir while campaigning in the interest If the G. O. F., and during his time has given away sufficient number of par ty badges, buttons, pins, flags, DO t. cards and a thousand other varieties of novelties to decorate every T1ans woman and child in the state. H9 has been his party's biggest, most psrstst- ent and probably most succesSful ad- vertiser. He has kept it's memory green" He isn't saying anything about this aforementioned feature of his efforts in seeking the appointment he wants, but his friends here and elsewhere know he has spent more money for souvenirs to boom his par ty than the salary of the office he is after would amount to in two sessions of the legislature. If any man ever deserved a steady job at Hartford from the members of his party, Souve- mir Taylor is that man. His friends up this way are going to help him get it, too.
 The place he seeks would not be a. new one for him, as he has been an assistant superintendent during sey- eral sessions. No man who ever wore the blue uniform and brass buttons that go with the job was ever more accommodating, either, and he never asked a member about his politics be. fore he hustled off to do him the favor sought. He was always live wire. As publisher of Taylor's Legislative Souvenir he has been much in the limelight. He Is a great worker, a grand good fellow, and Windhara county will be disappointed if he does 1 not get his appointment
 Officials of DroP-In Glass.
 Following are the officers and conn mittees of the Drop-In class: Presl- dent, Mrs. Alice Carpenter; vice presi- ! dent, Mrs. w. H. Lungden: secretary, | Mrs. J. J. Russell; treasurer, Mrs. F. E. Clark; sunshine committee, Miss Josie Grosvenor; membership, Mrs. George CGilpatric. Mrs. Charlotte | Champlin. Miss Jennie West; social Mrs. w. L. Russell Miss Annie Ran dall, Mrs. Harry Prentice; reception. each member Of the class; devotional Mrs. c. M. Elliott; visiting, Mrs. I. s, Hayward. Mrs. J. A. Morse; finance, Mrs $. Nickolof, Mrs. A. l.. Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
FUNERAL
Charles w. Lowe


 Funeral services for Charles W
 Lowe were conducted at his home or
 the West Side Saturday at o'clock by Rev. A. P. KneH, Episcopal rector at Srooklyn. Burial was in Old Trinity churchyard, Church street The bear CTS were Attorney. Clarence E. Cundaal.
 S. ': Babson, N. D. Prince and L. D.
 Parkhurst, A. F. Wood was funeral
 director.
 Peeping Tom Still Nuisance Danielson's Peeping Tom continues ! to be very busy during the early hours or about every evening. Certain cir cumstanceS that have attended his re- cent escapades leave small room for further doubt that he is not insane | There seems to be little cause for anyone to be frightened on account of | his vfsitations, for he has shown no
 inclination to harm one. contenting hlmSelf 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 l constitutes nuisance that the bor-
 ough- will be pleased to be rid of. His operations to date, as far as reported, l cover Academy, School. Main, Mechan-
 ic and Franklin streets
 Most of his visits have occurred be-
 tween and p. m. Considering the | hours and the locations of his unWel- come visits, he has taken fool chan ces of being apprehended, but has 1 managed to get away each time. It seems impossible that a sane man
 could do the things done by this noe | tur1al prowler.
 Objectionable Traffic Down at the big yellow building in New Haven today the auditors of the l New Haven road will probably wonder what has happened to so boom week end traffic between this place and Put
 nam. They may not guess the real
 reason but the answer is easy for
 many up this way; like spring run i of shad, the thirsty have commenced | their weekend pilgrinages from this arid waste into the land of the oasis
 said oasis being otherwise indicated
 on the map of where it is sold legal | iy'' as the town just above. Not all | the business went over the steam road l however. Trolley traffic showed a ten dency to ho7Z northward, particularly | from the villages 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
 lIiar weekly performance for the next year, objectionable as the results of it are, on the homeward bound trip, for 1 the sober people that travel over the lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
BELGIAN RELIEF WORK
Planned by Men.in 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 be open to receive contribu- uons of clothing and other necessaries for shipment to the non combatants in Belgium. The men of the city 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 addition, arrangements are being made by a number of the women of the city for card party in Washhurn hall Friday afternoon, the proceeds of which will go to the Belgian relief fund. A large number of tickets has already been sold at dollar each
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

@4E~EErS~--
 The aunua1 message of Mayor Dan- 9& F. Dunn. which will be presented c8 the common counc1 at their meet gscn o& tho city and what has been Iaceunpliahed during the past year. In ssE be says.
 Otrsat Lieatins
 The oity ss now furnignfng 100 street EHEc lamp electric nights at an annual Fcngt o1 Ss0 aachs and IS incandescent Iaaece4sc ilghta ak an annual cost of 3zn.00 apiece, The present number Of lRrO MghfR is compulsory under She mH9WeR@ @@ntEMGk with the lighting lNsc1nDany. fnasrnznnh as the tncandes- ltsena ltEht Is more satisfactory because .En1 Agheg can be dfffnsed more evenly, Rt would be jndicious at the expiration iet the present contract to make new iagzHement allowing the city the op- Eton to place arc or incandescent lights Eee tk desires, without limiting the num- Der of each to be used
 The cost o9 street lighting for the eleven months last past amounted to SS,3S0.51 against $S,395.15 for a cor responding term of the year previous. The increase is due to the general de- Enand for more lights and the greater illumination 0& the streets of the city.
 During the past year the standing eseonmittse on streets has succeeded in s;cansing the elimination of many un- @lgntly poles on Main street. Sewers
 During the fiscal year 1925 linear NABt of sewer was laid in Mansfield avenue and 100 lineal feet in Windham $Uad. There probably will be no ex- pensfve sewer construction required lduring the ensuing year. s4 Sidewalks
 Sidewalks to the length of about lM 9-S miles have been constructed the yRHa@nk year, consisting of 35,000 square feet and all of concrete con- ,struction. Of this amount 2,4o0 Iineal feet has been paid for by the abutting property owners. More sidewalks have hesn built during the year than in aasy previous year since the new meth pd Gg sidewalk construction was adopt ca.
 HeaIth
 The city has been entirely free from epideuics during the year, and only one case of smallpox occurred. Ere Guent analyses showed that the city
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
AUTO STRUCK HYDRANT.
Stokes Watson's Car Starts Good
 Sized Geyser in Main Street.

There was considerable excitement and a good sized crowd on Main street Sunday for about an hour when Stokes Watson's touring car, in which he was driving down Main street, skidded and ran into the fire hydrant east of Fiel- ier's store.
 The pipe was broken just below the hydrant and a stream of water gushed high into the air. The water supply of the downtown section of the city 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 giving way under the strain. It was lowed to a nearby garage for re- pairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
Formed to Continue During Corning
 Four Months

A bowling league has been formed for a duckpin tournament on the Y. M. c. A. alleys, and the schedule will start Tuesday of this week. The fol- lowing teams have entered: Lincoln s Furniture store, American Thread company mill and also ofiice, Hardwsre clerks, Alpha club of the Methodist church, Thread City Cyclers, Grex club. two teams from the Odd Fellows and a. team from the Y. M. c. A. The schedule extends over four months, and individual and team prizes will be awarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

welch. Miss Mary weIch. A. I. Bill. Mrs. John Murphy, Mss Nellie Dona- hue. c. A. Gates, William Congdon, B. M Welch, Mrs. E. F. Bugbee, Mrs. H. Boden. Miss Hepsy Boden, w. W. Hay den. IT. .. Adillerd, A. c. Gulley. Mrs. c. E. Sweet, Mrs. James Bacon, Mrs L. Hayden, Mrs. James Harries, Mrs. c. ". Alpaugh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

rineiy Appointed Quarters of Bohe- milan club-FuneraI of Chester w. Lewe-Trust Company Opens for Business Teday-Sale of the An. thony Ames House.
 Mrs. Katherine Van Siett and daughter Mabel of Hartford and Phil were weekend guests of John Ayl- ward and family, relatives.
 William Curran of the firm of Mur- ray and Curran will be located in Jew cit City, where he has a business.
 $so3 Toward Relief Fund
 Miss Clara Danielson of Boston writes that she has received $ses for, the relief of Belgian refugees in Eng land, one contribution, S10D, from lege.
 ". H. Shippee has sold the Anthony Ames house, corner of Spring and Winter streets, which he recently pur- chased, to purchasers who are to oc- cupy it as boarding houes, it is un- derstood.
 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 their nome on Oak street Friday evening.
 First Prize for Corn
 c. $. Hyde was recently awarded a tlrst prize at the Brooklyn grange fair. corn
 Mrs. George H. Call is to have the members of the Ladies' Benevolent society Of the Congregational church at her home for a, meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss AmabiIis Halle, daughter of Mfr. ana Mrs. Joseph Halle, has returned nere from Montreal. where she has been employed for some time. Body Sent to. Boston A. F. Wood forwarded to Boston Satoroay afternoon the body of Mich aeI Laterzo, killed by fall from the roor Of the Quinebaug mill Friday.
 Lawrence F. Norris of Brfdgeport vas a visitor with Danielson friends TOT the weekend.
 F. H. Reach is being mentioned Tor one of the county commissioner snlps to be filled by the general assem- ply for Windham county during the coming session.
 Many local friends wish Souvenir ": H. Taylor every success in his can. didacy for appointment as assistant sli- per1ntendeut of the capitol.
 Handsome Club Rooms
 The Bohemian club corporation in It's new quarters in the Bradley build ing has the best equipped club rooms m this part of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
DON'T sUFFERi HERE'S THE QUICKEST AND sUREsT sToM-
 AcH RELIEF KNOWN.

Time iti 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 it's speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach doc tor in the whole world, and besides, it is harmless.
 Millions of men and women now eat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
Bans of Marriaae PubIisbed.

The bans of marriage were publish cd Sunday at St. Josepll's church be- tween George R. Ennis of Grafton, Mass, and Miss Florence Elizabesa
 Continued on page six.)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
Result of Fifth Week's PIay

As a result of the fifth weeks play tie for first place was broken and the Cubs now lead the Braves by one point. The Giants and Senators hold third and fourth places respectively. The standing, averages. records and high ten men are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
PUTNAM

Library Lists to Be Published Here after-Everybody Flaased on Tag Day-First Jury Case to Be Tried m City court-souvsnir Taylor Seeks Appointment,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
Officials of prop-In Class.

Manehester-The Glastonbury Knit ting company. makers of mems under wear, report business as good at their Manchester Green and Addison milS. There is no special rush yet on account of the European war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

spent Sunday with LrieHoS III uNlo4tA
 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 yet by the supreme court of the state in the case of Bernier, admr., ys. the Woodstock Agricultural society.
 Mrs. Philip Benoit of Pawtucket has been spending a few days with reia- tives in Putnam.
 A regular monthly meeting of the common council will be held tomorrow Tuesday, evening.
 Buyers 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 Kings Daughters at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 urday afternoon to attend the funeral services for Charles ". Lowe, who was well known here.
 The thank offering meeting is to he held at the Congregational parsonage Tuesday afternoon.
 Sail for Liverpool.
 Nelson Mansfield and Nelson 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 IS 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 books and hope to do so by keeping the files up to date
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
QUICKEN LEAGUE

bag of coal Constable Thomas Kill- ourey made the arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
MAVoFk puNN,s REpoRT

Stowe That ft Took as4,ss4 b Run
 WIliIrantie During tis Yezr-s+rset
 and Sewer Improvements Ncted.=- 1gHplcApaN foe VfiIi Prove 1eneft.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Souvenir William Harrison Taylor, for many years a resident of this city, but now of New Britain, has come out
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
FIRST JURY CASE

To Be Tried in City Court Nov. 16-- Only One Since Court Was Estab-
 Iished in 1896.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
DIRECTORS

made, probably today, it is expected to be of very respectable amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
WHLMAlGTIC
WIIsat's Qoino ton.

Wh@tss @eimn On. NaanAeMg LodgA No. 8S. K. Of P, Herdan Block
 eE yean:s Gomnan0e~g, No. II. K. IT, ! zSSsiGT Msstrng sr Board oe Aaaer-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
SOUVENIR TAYLoR's AMBITION.

Wants to Be Assistant Superintendent
 of the State caPitoI-Reward for Keeping c. o. P.'s Memory Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
The League Standing

High team total, Red Sox 15o6. High team string, Athletics 570. High single string, oNel 15S.
 High three strings, W. Higgins 356. High individual average, Conrad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
DANIELsON

Finely Appointed Quarters of Bohe- milan club-FuneraI Of Chester w Iewe-Trust Company Opens for Business Today-Sale of the An thony Ames House.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Mir. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer en- tertained relatives from Hartford ana Springfield Saturday.
 Attorney J. F. Carpenter and B. ID: Bugbee of this city are directors f the new Danielson Trust company at Danielson.
 Henry A. Sanderson of Pawtucszet spent Sunday with friends in Putnam.
 A union teacher training class meet = ing is to be held at the Methodlst church thfs evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
High Ten Men

Conrad 10e 7-s. Mathewson 105 2-5. Noel 105 liz. Pickett 1QA Ills. w. Higgins 1oS S-5- Peloquin 101 2-3. Parker 101 2-5. J. Sheffield 100 Is. Wood 999 1-6. Fancher 99.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
SPRING OPENING.


Tomorrow a Stores Of Isaac Bsnesch
& SoBa-Creslest DirpIay Ever.
Tomorrow will not only mark the
celebration Of Maryland Day, but will
also be of Importance in Annapolis,
because of the Spring opening at the
Great House of lssac Benesch & Sons,
122-125-127 Main stett.
Here are the famous Green Trading
Stamp psrlors, and stamps will be
given free tomorrow As a free
souvenir, to ladies Only, there will
be beautiful gold plated and
enamel finished collar and waist set.
Owing to the costline SIS Of this set,
it is necessary to take the coupon in
the ad. in another page to the open
ing tomorrow between 10 and ~ a.
M, 2 and and aud 10 p. m.
The display at the opening will con-
tain all sorts of bric-a-brac, ss we'll
as household furniture and furnish
ings, and in the suit department there
will be a special line of suits and
silk dresses for women's and girls
wear, together with handsome as
sortment of waists of all descriptions.
Then, too, there will be a great
mating display in China and Japa-
nese mating, go-carts for babies,
refrigerators, extension tables, brass
beds, and things too numerous "a
mention. Don't miss Benesch's 2
opening tomorrow. For particulars
see ad in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
FAVORABLE REPORT on
OFFICE BUILDING BILL
Delegate Duvalls Measure Finds
Plaia failing ia House.
As Was Expected Appropriation for
Structure IS Lu Ta SJOO,O00
Tbs Be,og 0aiy Ameudmrn,.

As indicated in The Capital few
days ago, Delegate Duvslrs bin pro-
vijing for the transfer Of all State
Offices 10 Annapolis, instead Of Ral-
tlmore, and sprropriating money for
the erection Of the building and equip
ment of such offices, were tsvUrably
reported in the House last night aud
passed to the third reading file
The bill carrying the sppropria-
tion for the oiice buildiuhg was
amended 10y the Ways and Means
Committee by reducing the original
amount from $4,000 10 SS0C, 600.
There is no doubt now shat both Of
these bills viii be passed by the
House, but il is said there IL some
opposition TO them in the Senate
Whether this opposition will he Tor
midable enough 60 block their enact
ment is a question. Governor Colds
bororough has hitherto expressed his
approval # the hills. and that he will
sign them If they go through both
houses, is beyond question.
Several changes are made in the
amounts of appropriations to the
various Stste-aided institutions, in
the Omnibus Appropriation Bill, which
was introduced IN the Senate last
night by Senator Campbell. chairman
Of the Committee 90 Finance Under
the provisions Of the bill st. Johns
College Is allowed Sl7.5O0 and SlO,-
600 for buildings No change was
made in the figures for the Emergency
Hospital, which will get So, 600
year for the next tw) years, nor the
Chase Home, which is allowed $500
q year.
The House of Delegates was in
session until 4 o'clock this morning.
The cause of the prolonged meeting
was the bitter fight on the Re ads Loan
Bill, and the bill Of Senator Price
was finally substituted for that offered
by Delegate Wilkinson, OF Baltimore
city, by vote Of so to 49 The re-
sult was a rebuke 10 the political ma
chine Of Baltimore city, which STAN
peded things in the House a few days
ago when the Wilkinson bill was up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24

Oh The slssed Vusia Diary Ssrv c,s
10 ST. Ascrz church teslgl
Even Song and Sermon al
kieht

Tomorrow will be the festival of
The Anunciation OF the Blessed Vir.
ign Mary. There will be five services
in st. 8nne's Church. Upon Wednes-
DAYS during Lent, there are usually
four. In addition there will be ser
vice of the Holy Communion at a.
u. tomorrow.
At 10 a. m Morning Prayer will
be read. At 1880 a. m. there will
be a celebration of the Holy Commu-
Mon, with music The regular Len
ten children's service will be held at
5p. n. Ats p. m. there will be fes-
tai Even-song, with a sermon by the
Rev. Thomas r. Ysr6ley. of St Tim
othy's Church, Catonsville. The
children's service will he the Litany.
The AnunciEtion IS one of the gre at
f. stivals Of the church. and usually
falls during Lent; onMarch IS. Last
year it came two days after Easter
When il occurs during Lent unless il
fall upon = Sunday, the day remains,
physically. fast, although it is,
spiritually, a feast. Il will be oh
served as great festival, in all Of
the Wedno sday services at St, Aune's
Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
TOURIST PARTIES.
Over zoo VisilOrs Today Over v. B.
& A From Boston Electric Linz
Advertising Civ.

Probably there is no better way 20
advertise city and its advantages
(aside from the newspaper thar 1ese
tourists parties that the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Line
brings here from time to time.
The tourist season for this year has
just opened. and today the W., b. aud
A. brought party of over 200 people
from Washington. 1t was one Of the
Marster's organized tourist agency par
ties from Boston, together with a
party of 30 people from New York, or
ganized by Thomas Cock & Son.
Tomorrow the W., b. & A. will bring
a party Of 35 persons from Boston in
charge of the Mason Russell Co. This
party will come here in the morning,
and in the afternoon another party of
from 80 10 40 persons will srrive via
the W., b. & A. from the Henry Woods
High School of Barre, Mass.
All the tourists parties will be
shown around the city by an employee
of the W.. B. a. A. Company.
AS these people spend considerable
money In Annapolis and contribute to
the business prosperity Of the com
munity. their coming means considera-
bic to the merchants snd business peo-
pie of the city. In the next two months
the w. b. & A. have numerous parties
Of this size booked for the Annapolis
trip.