Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
DANIELSoN

Rev. Ignatius. Kost. pastor of St. Jo- sean'e parish at Dayvilie. is to sail about ntd-May for visit in Germany, particu- larly in Bavaria, where his people are res ldent. Father kost will be away tho greater part of the summer
 His last visit home was during the summer of 1914, the fateful year that brought the World war and the attend ant death or serious injury of millions of men of many nations.
 It was during the late July days of that summer that Father Kost, after T l,sit with his aged parents and other rel atives and many friends of earlier years let to return to the United States and he was only about to sail for home when news came If the outbreak of what proved 10 be the greatest war in history.
 The war was fateful for Father <ost While he was periodically engaged at Dayville, in the latter part of the war, in urging his people to exert themselves to the utmost in giving of their able-bodied young men and of their money and genius to help Uncle Sam achieve the victory that laser came to crown the operations of al lied armies his father and mother passed Into eternity, their years weighing addi- tionally upon them because of the tre- rncndous strife. No news of the death of either of them came to him until af3e, the war. by which time one had been dead for several years
 Conditions in Bavaria will te very much different when Father Kcst visits there this summer than they were during the tranquil days prior to 1914 While Ba- vnriz was not ravaEed hy the war as were other sections of western Europe. 1t has felt the serious effects of the great blight.
 Father Kost, an alumnus of Uni versity of Louvain, the Belgian seat of learning ravaged during the war by the armies of the Central powers will go back to view the scenes of his studies of youth. ful years. He will do much sight seeing while abroad, visiting famous battiefields and other points of historic interest, and hi soeople in St Josephs parish are Nishing him pleasant journey and vaca- ton. well earned after eight years of in cesEant and fruitful labor.
 You are invited to watch the buil5,ng of Stakeholder cars and see the big plants of the company in a special picture to be shown at the Orphum theatre Danielson, Wednesday evening. Putnam Motors, Inc. adv.
 Announcement was made here Tuesday that William S. Pepler. of the Paco Mau- ufacturing company, successfully operat- ing a plant on Furnace street, in Daniel son. and the official in active charge ot the Fabric Weaving company of Taun- ton, is going with the United States Wor- sted company and will have his offices in Boston. the headquarters Of the great corpora ton. Mir. Pepler is going into a highly important position with the United States Worsted company which operates numbers of mills throughout the east.
 Mr. Pepler first came 10 Danielson as agent of the Danielson Cotton company whose plant eventually was sold to the Connecticut Mills company. Prior tc that time he was with the New England Yarn company and is an expert on yarns
 He was chiefly instrumental in bringing the Paco Manufacturing company to Dan. ielson and that industry has been boom CT ever since it started operations here He is a director of this last named com pany and also assistant treasurer Of the organization, which, in association with the Danielson Development association provided the plant now occupied by thG company.
 It is understood that Mir. Pepler will remain IS a member of the board Of di- rectors of the Paco company, which con cern will have the benefit of his advic: and experience in carrying on its businesss which has been unusually successful
 
 featuring concerns have complained of z laxity of business.
 No details were available here or Tuesday as to the exact nature of Mir Pcpler's duties with the United States Worsted company, but 1t is understood that It will havo to do with the yarn end Of the business, 2 very important feature of the worsted companys enormous bug mess
 Chief Engineer A. F. Woodward's re. cord Of fires handled by the borough de aartment during the borough year endine April l is the longest in many years number 21. Thanks, however, to the ex- traordlnary efficiency of such a voluntee7 nre department-not paid outft-as Iian!elson depends on for it's protection asa;nst destructive fires the losses are. a. usual, surprisingly small. probably small est in Connecticut, the size of the corn. munity and the value of it's property con. sidered. - WhateveT bo1iough taxpyayer,: spend Tor the support of their fire dc. partment they consider as well spent fol the ire fighters, getting no more than 2 pittance annually for the services the, perform, manage to keep the losses dowr to point that would amaze au outsider only $S4o,, for the year.
 Tho fire record for the period was T.
 
 follows: April 9 5.2O p. fi, Box B chimney fire in Abraham Herman build. ing April ?, 6.15 D. m, still, chimney fre at Geer property, Furnace street Anri l4, 1.15 a. m. Box 23, Mrs William Nv. CTS house, Railroad street, loss, S1 4O6 April 22, AIS p. m., Box 3S, brush fire North street, Sept. 1, POS. Boz 33. fire ir coal dump at River Weaving company Oct 13. 7.45 p. m., still, Hc,1ry Nj Thorp uNF7r rhTNreT 1f,e~ ovt. 21, II a. n., Box 33, chimney fre at Gaadreau dwelling, Franklin street Oct 26. 1o,3o a. rn.. Box 8, E. T. Filling. hnst dwelling North Main street los, Hb; Oct. 2S, 4.1o p. m, still, St Ong, house, Dyer street, loss s25; Dec. B. 4. 5; D. m, Box 5S, Alex Avery tenement. of Mechanic street; Dec. 23, 5.SO D. m, Bo, i2, A. G. Bill tenement, Railroad street Dec. 23, Il ?. m, N. r., N. H. & H. R. F tenement, Railroad street Jan. 2S. s.25 q n.. Box 35, Charles Preston dwelling