Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1912, Page 12

(Written Specially for The Bulletin.) Ever hear of Hanska? 1t's a little town out in Brown coun- , Minnesota, Wholly a farming town. ot a manufactory within its limits within sight of its boundaries. It's years out of the woods. The settlers struck its “forests eval” hardly a half a century ago. 'he census puts its population at 310, ~just about the same as that of Ash- % Canterbury or Occum. 6 pearest big city is more than Kty miles away: there is a village of inhabitants about fifteen miles south and a town of 5,000 gfio\lt the rg distance north-east. But even ese are distributing and store-keep- and residential places rather than t we in the east would call manu- turing villages. " nska is just a town of farmers, midst of a distinctively farm- , and farther from its an any town in Connecti- t Nevertheless Hanska and . are prosper! in a way an & degr 4 t:lm?l:xl:! to make a lot -’aum farmers envious. Let tell you a few things about the and 1ts people: ‘Just as a starter, take the little erg’ culb oyer in one corner of its ince then he has eraged a net in e of He “went in” for Guern- D{ood milkers, and his netfi:ben in- ed #0 they joined with him in a pure-bred sire, thas im- wing all their herds Now, this has n into a club of thflJour fam- which meet four ti a year for gs,—and fun. The business con- mainly in making arrangements ing their salable stock joint- ¥y have no incorporated selling ~—just a - “gentlemens’ ent,”—but it seems to work per- well with these simple-souled jeeds of Hanska. (They haven't pald in- When the club has talked thi ter of stock-selling over and -goe what to do and when to it, drop business like a hot poker go at the day’s real purpose,— at of having a good time,—wjth ail their energy And they get what they ®et out for! 80 highly civilized, yet, as to for- | g‘thnl an honest maw's word is his ad.) Incidently, it may be remarked ti these thirty-four families are weil- -do, and that they get rather better for their stock than the ruling But that's just one corner of Han. 2 kind of “neighborhood clique,” please. n years ago a hundred farm- including some of these from Ol- copner, joined to establish a co- store. They put in §15 each. I e store. They borrowed up with. The first made §56,000, which, being men, they kept right in the . After that, they paid them- dividends, stipulating, however, gne-fourth of each member's di- i should be retained till unted to a Pundrukd“f:‘llm Th:}; at present a worl capital of 0 ically all made out of the which started with $1,600 pald a debt of $5,000. The store 88 shareholders; carrigs a PIMPLES AED, LARGE - AND DISFIGURING 8o Ashamed DId Not Go Out, In Night's Time Full of Them. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 287 Watkins 8t., Brooklyn, N. Y.— #When I was sixteen years of age, I noticed Plackheads coming out on my face, then - pimples, all kinds, I FeRg it g& 55% it th g:ai hij H ] ig2 ol §ed §h - E i 2 HH [ §4 if § 8 Bostonians NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1912 regular stock of about $18,000; does en mnnual business of about $52,000; and pays its stockholders about $7,000 a year in dividends. In addition to its 168 members, it has a hundred or more regular patrons who are not members, drawn to it by the fact that it sells enly first-quality goods at falr prices. The business of these non- members frequently pays all the ex- penses of the store, leaving the mem- bers their suppiles at wholesale prices. These Hanska farmers didn’t stop with a co-operative store, however. Seventeen years ago,—two years after the store had started, they organized & creamery, also on co-operative lines. This pow has 165 members and more than 200 patrons. It does a business of $70,000 a year. It is made up of about the same people who own and Support the store, and they find it quite as important, business-wise to bunch their selling as their buying. They save money or make money both ‘ways,—going and coming. But we haven't got through with the story of Hanska's rural activities, yet. Its membership inciuded only about fifty or sixty families, but it had a real progressive for pastor. He came to it, also gbout nineteen years ago. He soon made up his mind that what the community wanted was not so much discussion of creedal dialectics as leadership In social service. He work- ed out a large plan for combining re- lgion and sociabllity. It took him eleven years to get his first and big- i.'ll desire—but he accomplished it. Now Hanska has under the wing of the church a “Community Hall,” which is as truly the center and capital of its social life as the church is of its re- ligious activities. Nobody endowed it: nobody was asked to strain his pocket-book help- ing to pay for it, First, they raised such money as they could by soclals and the like. Then a lot of volunteers hauled stone and sand for the founda- tion walls. Several times a hundred teams took “a day off” to help. Then they got together again and finished these foundation walls. They also built a sort of roof. Next they rent- ed a brick machine, put it under the extemporized roof, and made their owa bricks at such odd times as home work was mot pressing. As the bricks { were finished, the walls went up. Two years ago it was completed,—a fine commodious building, with a hall ca- | pable of accommodating five hundred | people or more, and a fully furnished kitchen with stoves and dishes and tabjes, There is a plano in the hall for dancing, and a roomy stage for home- talent dramatics. The hall cost about $10,000, but most of this was in time and labor contributed by volunteer workers. It algo contains a well-se- lected library,—of good readable books, not public documents and insurance reports,—numbering about 2,000 vol- wmes. The pastor, Rev. A .E, Norman ,takes & leading part in the work of this com- funity center as well as that of his church. None of the regular activities of the church are neglected in any de- | gree. But he finds time, also, to at- tend to the library: to take part in the socials: to help play in the band— | there are now two fully organized | bands among the members of the ehurch’s Young People's society. They | furnish all the music that is desired at | festivals and the like. | If at any time the young people want | to use the hall for what are known as “fnvitation ‘dances” or for neighbor- | Ilood gatherings or any other proper | ! purpose, it is rented to them for just! ienough to pay the cost of light, heat ! {and cleaning. | Now Hanska farmers are preparing |to start a co-operative laundry, to {8ave the woman-folks the hard work iof “wash-days.” It isn't actually go- ng, yet, but its promoters are confi- | dent that it soon will be. { Some of the results of this combina- | tion of progressiveness at Hanska may be summarized like this:— { It has made and kept the farmers of | ithe town prosperous. They are all' comfortablp and as nearly satisfied as human nature ever fs. It has knocked the sharp edges off sectarianism. Neighbors who fre- quently rub elbows together at the Community Hall can't keep the |corners sharp enough to stick into ‘folks who happen to favor different denominations. i It has helped to stop the drift of Yyoung peopie to the cities. The co- | operative work has shown them that Illrmln( is_even more profitable than anything they can reasonably expect {in town: the community work has giv- en them & taste of a clean and whole- 'some yet wholly satistying social life, | They have good time: really good times, at their gatherings: so good that | outsiders flock to them, drawn by an attraction as great as that the city's ‘ festivities used to exert , It has banished the saloons. There {used t¥ be g few in Hanska. There | are none, now, Nobody wants them. There 18 somewhere better to go. Ploase don't let your racial prejudice | or your pride in the Native American blood which half-a-dozen generations of New England-born ancestors have glven you incline you to sneer when 1 add that Hanska is a colony of Nor- weglans. Practically all the original settiers were imigrants from that nar- row northern kingdom, Practically all the jnhabitants of the present town are their descendants of the first or sec- ' ;ond generation. The older peaple still speak Nor: the younger people speak both languages with equal facility, The chureh and Sunday sehool services gternate between English and Nor- | weglan. Speakers at Community Hall | talk, sometimes in one language, some- times In the other. They hold festi- vais inclyding both Norweglan and English folk-games. They give plays In both tongues. They discusa the rel- ative merits of Norwegian and Ameri- w l'yh M jean culture, and the possible advan- " { tages wvhnhipmimvi«thti g sl M. d. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave,, Norw: BROWN & ROGERS c e Patats Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed, % Chestaut Strest of & combination of both. Now it happens that ons of my fore- {bears was among the company which | gathered round the old oak ;i?ik" ju 1628, | Dayenport discourse of Christ's temp- {tation u} the wilderness. He was a er of the "foundamental agree- ment,” drawh up to govern New Ha- yen colony, June 4th . Ever o for elght generations, the line ¥ aneestry has lain along New d hills or intervales. t I'm pot ashamed to say that' these sh Norwegians of Hanska have “wiped my eyes” for me. 1 ‘2' think it would hurt any of us & “Yanks” to learn a lesson from elr wisely soclal and progressively ! ©o-operative spirit. \ THE FARMER. | Still . attended. NEW LONDON GETS THE COLONEL Henry S. Dorsey Long in Further Honored. TALK ABOUT PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT. Volunteers Think it Would Be Impossible to Give Any Better | Service—Passing of Michael Horan—Democratic Sena- tor and Two Representatives for First Time in Thirty Years. In the person of George Haven, now | captain of police, New London has| been favored with the colonelency of | the Third regiment, Connecticut Na- | tion Guard, general commanding the brigade and adjutant general of the state, and who is now the only resident who ever commanded the old Third. But for the first time in the history of state troops, New London is now honored with the colonel commanding the Coast Artiilery corps of the state, in the person of Henry 8. Dorsey. Like General Haven, he entered the service as a private, and step by step has at- tained the highest office in that branch of the service. Colonel Dorsey enlist- ed as a private in Company A, Third regiment, was promoted to corporal, sergeancy, lieutenant, and captained| the company in the war with Spain. Subsequently he became major and lieutenant colonel in the Coast Artil- lery corps since its formation By the | resignation of Colonel Fiteh he be- comes colonel, having been nominated by the officers of the corps and duly approved by the adjutant general by order of Governor Baldwin, command- er in chief. Colonel Dorsey has since youth tak- en great interest in matters military, and his step by step promotion has been deserved in every instance, and demonstrates that true merit is recog- nized in the military service of the| state. This latest promotion means that the headquarters of the Coast Ar- tillery corps will be at New London, and that once again the city will be the center of military actlvity, which will have a tendency to revive the droop- ing spirit that has pervaded in this re- spect for the past few years. The time was when New London was recognized as an important factor in all that per- tained to state military service, and now the indications are that the city is coming back into its own. Michael Horan, one of New London’s oldest residents who came here from the Emerald Isle, died at his home in Main | street Tuesday. Years ago, when the men of 60 of today were schoolboys, Mike Horan was the right hand man of the late Billy Wilson and served as teamster for the Wilson Foundry and : Machine shop, which occupled a part of the site of the Palmer Brothers’ bed- quilt mills. At that time and for years! afterward Mr. Horan was known to almost every resident of the city, but when he died there were many who have been residents af the city for a quarter of a century who did not know and probably never heard of such a man 2s Mike Horan. His last work was for the street department, and he was noted for his industry and excel- Ience of character. He was one of the old-timers who in his time knew ev- erybody in the ecity and was known by everybody. But this condition has been changed by the progress and growth of the city, the doubling of population bringing many new to the city which with the growing generation has had the effect of placing the has-beens out of mind and almost out of sight. there are some who remember Mike Horan for over half a century and who knew him as an industrious, hard worker and honest man, and who re- speet his memory. Just about once in so often, if just| how often that is can be computed without the aid of a mathematical ma- chine, some fellow who does not un- derstand the workings of the New London fire department with the paid department of other cities, rushes into print with recommendations which he believes would be beneficial to the lo- cal department, If adopted. All of which is respectfully received by the volunteer firemen and placed on file, At the present time the fire depart- ment Is far superior to many that are paid in other cities of the state, and perhaps the strongest proof of this statement is the small fire losses In comparison to the number of fires when compared with the work of pald departments, to say nothing of the great difference in cost of maintenance. | & thing as a volunteer department in a | tation of the past in this respect. They | time to the game of politics, but will Here the volunteers tackle a fire as a matter of duty and not of pay for ser- the Service of the State; | | | | | | | | vice rendered. Then agaln the vol- unteer firemen of New London go right in where the fire is raging and give it battle, which is the only effective way of conquering the fiend. | The volunteers rush right into the burning structure with every faith in the stream of water for protection from the flery element, while the paid fire- man cautiously puts on water from the outslde, let it strike where it may, but without desire to take changes of in- jury or the glory there is in it, as they are firemen for the money there is in| the work, and, like the great majority | of the human herd, do no* do any more work than possible for the pay receiv- | ed. In consequence the fire losses are | unnnecessarily increased, as the flood- | ing process is the mode adopted by the | paid fire department, while the volun- | teers endeavor to extinguish the fire| with the least possible loss. So all sorts of recommendations are made_periodically by advocates of a paid fire department, and perhaps sim- ply because there are no volunteer de- partments in their old home towns. These fellows seem to know all about paid departments and frown upon such city that pretends to be in the least progressive. One man recently sug- gested that the city have at least one | paid company connected with the de- | partment and the rest voluateers, and that then better results would be at- tained. Such a suggestion is amusing to the New London firemen., and is| not considered at all practical, and is| absolutely unnecessary. The city of New London is fertunate in having such a well equipped department, one of the very best and the most econom- ical in the state of Conneecticut. In this matter, as in many others, it is well to leave well enough alone, For the first time in thirty years New London will have a senator and two demoocratic representatives in the state legislature, and with a democratic gov- ernor. They are Alton T. Miner, a business man, Abel P. Tanner, a rep- resentative lawyer, and James R, May, | a business man, all without legis- | lative experience, but all who by pre- | vious association and experience are | well versed in parliamentary law and | knowledge in legislative procedure. | They will soon grasp the situation and the representatives from New London will figure high in the legislative aver- age. Senator Miner has had long ex- perience in the court of common coun- cil, is the senior alderman at the pres- ent time, and in the absence of Mayor Mahan will be the acting chief magis- trate of the city. He will no doubt be given the chairmanship of some im- portant committee. Mr. Tanner is near the deanship ot the bar of New Lon- don county and will probably be given a2 place on the judiciary committee, while Mr. May will be given a place on a committee of the higher grade. New London has figured prominent- ly in some of the legisiatures of the past, especially in that of 1911, and the present delegation is composed of gen- tlemen competent to uphold the repu- are men who will not devote all their work for the best interests of their constituency and the state, without re- gard to party. It is well that this is| so, for they are fully cognizant of the | fact that their election is due to the| support of republicans who favored a | change in legislative methods. Some local office seekers are already convinced that they cannot depend up- | on the local representatives to devots | their time in behalf of the aforesaid office seekers, and in consequence ap- peal is made for support from repre- sentatives from other towns in the county. By the way, when it comes to a count of noses among the seekers of office within the gift of the governor and the legislature more than one New Londoner will be found willing to ac- cept every office. 'Twas ever thus and | ever thus 'twill be. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Tolland County Pleasure for ?ehool Children—Con- gregational Christmas ‘Tree and Supper Enjoyed. Schools closed last Friday for one week, with Christmas exercises and Christmas trees. There were 42 vis- ftors and 48 puplls present. Miss M. J. McNeirnay the primary teacher has been calleq home on ac- count of serious iliness of her mother. All wish for her speedy return. Mrs. Edmund Horton has taught the school for the past three years and will sup- ply in the absence of the teacher. C. J. Strand, the principal of the grammar, department, is passing the week in Brattleboro, Vt. Students Home, Miss Eleanor and Miss Lorena Lord are at their homes from Northfield for the Christmas recess. Mrs. Annie Gilbert and daughter Helen are at Dr. Pendieton's for the Christmas vacation. Mrs, Etta Horton and Daniel Hor- ton are at Edmund Horton's for the holidays. Miss Florence Smith is home from Willimantic Normal school. Miss Sadle Raymond is home for Christmas. A number of the young people at- tended the Christmas exercises in the Jagger district Friday evening where Miss Genevieve Little is teacher. A number from this village attend- ed the Grange entertalnment in Gilead Frid evening. Miss Grace Randall which was hirhly appreclated. ard Porter hag purchased an obile. At Norwich Hospital, J. H, Jagger, who is in the state hospital at Norwieh, heaith and 1s confl Tree and Supper. | The Congregation: Sunday school hed a Christmas tree and supper for all, with exercises, which was well Mrs. Frink and Miss Christine spent Christmas at A. E, Frink's in Andover. Prof, W, O, Turner has been train- Ing the young people of the town for a concert and emtertainment. Bometimes {t happens that a weman as reagon to be thankful because of her husband's neglect, SOUTH WILLINGTON Christmas Gift for Foreman—Commit- tee Named to Provide for Reading Room, Ete. Walter H. Westerfleld is home from New York for the holidays. Joseph Stross was at the Hartford hospital last week to recelve treat- ment for his eves, Franklin C. Gurley is home from Worcester for the holidays, accom- penied by his cousin, Fred W, Chap- man, Gift for Foreman. Willlam H. Brackett was presented a silver shaving set last Monday by the girls in the spooling room of which he is foreman. Louis C. Dimock is among the home comers for Christmas time. He has entered the employ of ¢ large lumber concern with headquarters in Boston | as secretary and will assume his new | duties New Year's, A southern trip | of a few weeks in January on bus- | iness is contempiated. | Charles Safranck is in New York for a week's visit with relatives. Irvin Mott of Norwich called on Mr. and Mrs. William Malne Saturday. Committee Named. At the meeting of the men in the hall last Wednesday night to consider ways and means to provide social op- | portunities for the community the fol- lowing committee was appointed and a plan underway will be heard | from later: Robert T. Jones, Rev. E. | W. Darrow, Waltes E. Malo, Charles | E. Allen and James Service, Jr. There seems a possibility of a reading room and perhaps club room or gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raney and Miss | Annle Tomasko srent Sunday with friende in Willimantic. iss Doris Hail and Gardiner H. Hall are home from their schools in Massa- chuastts through the holiday vacation. RIPLEY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder Celebrate 28th Anniversary, Mrs, Albert Woodworth fell down stairs recently, spraining her ankle, and badly bruising herself, The Hilltop Home club is to meet with Mrs. George Clark Jan, 4th, 1913. The club will meet once a month un til warm weather, Married Twenty-six Vears. and Mrs, Fred Snyder cele- Mr, {farland of Suffield, Joban L { They {and Chr FIRST PRESENTATION OF i he Featuring Mayor from Ireland” GENE GAUNTIER Produced in Ireland and America Remarkable story of an Irish Lad’s Rise to and Fame and Fortune “Broncho Billy’s Mexican Wife,” with G. M. Anderson and Three Other Big Stories brated the 26th anniversary of their marriage Dec. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, and little son Howard, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were guests of P, H. Sherman over Christmas Robert . Sherman of Westbrook is | at home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Topliff dined with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Christmas day. Miss Maud Brigham spent Christmas with her grandparents at Mansfield Depot. SOUTH COVENTRY Local Hospitality During the Wesk— Potter-Barber Marriage—Christmas Tree Festival. Among Christmas visitors were T. Irving Boynton of New Haven, Sam- u Hall of Meriden, Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Light and Miss Gertrude Mec- Hull of chenectady, Mrs. Darby of Sterling, Mjss Anna Light of Boston, Edgar Light of Andover, Mass., Miss Fanny White of Brooklyn, Miss Margare} Brown of Mt Holyoke, Willlam J. Wilson of Worcester, Misses Ruth and Ruby Higgins of Mt Holyoke, Migs Alice Latimer of Wellesley, Miss Eu- phemia D. Christie of Boston and Miss Sarah Christle at Rev. George W. Christie’s. Rev. and Mrs. Duncan Dodd spent Christmas at home in Ansonia. Mrs, Dewitt Kingsbury was at her sister's in Lyme over Christmas. Potter—Barber. Miss Ida Barber and David Potter were married Monday evening at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Duncan Dodd. After they return from their wedding journey they will reside here. were atfended by Misg Annie Clark ang Charlés Barber. Congregational Christmas Festival. There was a Christmas tree and en- tertainment at the Congregational church Tuesday evening, largely at- tended. Popular numbers on the pro- gram were vocal selections by the Misses Nona, Beatrice and Mildred Hermance and Miss Nellie Albertin, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Armstrong at the piano. Much interest was man- ifest in the recitations and songs of five and six-year-old Oiva and Joiva Laminan, blind orphan brothers from the Perkins insetitution for the blind, Boston. The children are Christmas guests of Miss Euphemia D, Christie, principal of the kindergarten depart- ment in this institution. Lawrence Sherman as Santa gave great satis- faction to young apd old. Among gifts distributed from ithe tree were an opal brooch from the choir and con- gregation to Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, organist; an umbrella, from the Y. P. S. C. E. to Rev. Nestor Light; s spoons from her class to Mrs. Light. Mrs, Light has also been pre- sented a pearl brooch by the ladies of the Missionary association and friends. Royal M. Rose’s gift of large oranges wae appreciated by all as they were distributed throughout the audience. BOLTON Old Woman in the Shoe and All Her Children at Congregational Sunday School Festival—Grange Interests. The Christmas exercises in the Con- gregational church Monday were exceptionally fine. The church was well decorated with evergreen, with an immense tree in one corner that delighted the heart of every child present. The program consisted of a cantata of the Old Woman in the Shoe, Santa Claus and Gloomy Jim. Those taking part in the play besides the children were Mrs. C. W. Burt, Miss Alice Eaton and Jullus Strong, the children in the Center school and a few from the South school were the children of the old woman who liveq in the shoe. The program was wholly arranged and managed by The- odore S. Perry, who received many compliments for its success. Besides presents for the children all were given candy and oranges, Grange Meeting. The grange meeting last week was in charge of the sisters, who furnished a program which consisted of readings, recitations, songs, music on the har- monica and a humorous dialogue en- titled, Packing the Misaionary Barrel, by ten sisters, which was followed b; a supper. The meeting this week {8 in charge of the officers, each officer to have his station decorated to rep- resent one month of the year and to have some part in the literary pro- gram appropriate to his menth. Mr, and Mrs. C. F, Sumner and chil- dren spent Christmas day in Hartford the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hil- ton, J. Wesson Phelps entertained his father from Massachusetts over the Christmas vacation. School Supervisor A. N. Potter of Willimantic was in town the first of the week Walter Dewey has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. G. Kneeland. in Tor- rington. ELLINGTON The Sunday school held its Christ- mas tree and exercises Tuesday even- Willlams and Raymond Pinney outh Manchester spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Richard- son. 3 Miss Stenson spent Christmas day in_Hartford with relatives. Miss Mabel Thompson and Miss Emily McKnight are home for the hol- idays. Schools closed last Friday Christmas programme and tree. ir. Ec and family were in Rock- ville for Christmas at Mr. Ryan's. with NORTH COVENTRY Festival on Christmas Eve—Brief Va- cation for Pastor. Sunday tmas The school entertalnment tree was held in the Tuesday evening, Dec. 24th. H. M. Bartlett, pastor of the Congregational church, left y for his home in Haverhill, pend a short vacation. Miss May Secor and Mr. and Mrs. Sivity are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, G, Secor over the holidays. R, A, Hall of East Hartford spent Christmas at hig old home here, Schools closed on Friday, Dec. 3 church Wednesd Mass., to 218t Woen't Get Either. Technically, says Senator Beverldge the progressives lost the election. Which would they prefer for 1916, a technical viclory or another real one? —New York Post, evening | THE MINSTREL FOUR A Great Quartette SANDROS BROTHERS A Novelty Hand Balancing and Trapeze Act THE ALTAR OF DEATH " TWINS TWO LITTLE RANGERS JUST BOYS Having Trouble With Your Appetite and you don’t seem to care for food 7 Why not tempt the palate with a few dainty dishes prepared from e’ BORDEN'S sommas| Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE composed of rich creamy milk and ceresls. You will be surprised at the recipes you will find in the unusual Recipe Book, which, with free trisl package, you can get from your druggist or from Malted Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY. of Borden's Evaporsted Milk and et aeie Brand Condonsed Millc ] Geo, Wm. Bentley Co, N. E. Selling Agents, 192 Stete St., Boston, Mass. Tel Richmond 386 AND AUDITORIU M ¥ioToriavs SPECIAL TWO-REEL FEATURE FOR TODAYE'. ial —New Co: — First Ti Ay e e & e Oy, Eaid “ON SECRET SERVICE” COMING MONDAY AN AFFAIR | Very Pretty Electrical Novelty—Two Girls !} CLEARY AND TRACY | VERNETTA CLARK TRIO ‘ e ‘ Three Girls and a _ Tight Wire QUALITY FURS For Autorr;obfiles v THE BISHOP LINE Furs from a house with a _history back of it TO BE COLD IS DANGEROUS The A. C.Swan Co. | NORWICH NEW LONDON