Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church St. What Ts Gelag On Tomight. St. Jean Baptiste Society meets at No. 37 Valley street. Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57 P meets at No. $07 Main stroet. Anscencement was made Monduy morn- by Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich, superintendent of the Norwich district of the New England Methodist Southern|day eonference, of the appointment of S. Leon- | Doug ard Geer of No. 292 Windham road as| agai superintendent of Willimantic camp! ground.. The appointment was scheduled | soe to be made Tuesday. April 26¢ meeting of the Wi committee held in this cit Was necessary between gants. Mr. Gedr begins his dutles Ma 15th. Mr. Geer has had consid s in ne of work he sition. At present th AFe 66 cottares at the camp grounds. not | meluding the tabernaele, the outdoor av ditoriam and several Mr, Geer succeeds liquor, pleaded not gullty. Byrally, also charged with intoxication. out on bonds of $50. Byrally was his employer and had a Byrally w that he had been arrested for while under the influence of liquor Naugatnek in 1918, for which he ‘w: ned $50. Bryally was unable to get to court, t L0 0. v pleaded guilty to the char here he was guilty of the eharge g ihe automobile. | him | Dougherty was fined | amounting to $12.15. @ money for both. rally wi $5 and s licen Announcement ha oseph's church tha during the prese: Mart whe had been superintandent for 12 id Wednesday and Friday evenings Mr. Walters resigmed last winter and | %00 o'clock and Sunday afternoon at 4. @mos then the n oarried on | 0'Ciock. Ascension day (Thursday) is B Subett {holy day of obligation and masses will | celebratea at 5.36, 6.30 and 8 a. m. Monday's session of the poliee court { novena or nine d t the church be ning Friday and en y. May 15th. Fri sses are to be celebrat 10 a. m. The forty how 1 next Sunday at ti 9 high mass and wi en, throngh his attorney, h: is returnable before Justice e Frank H. Foss May 14 at loure k Soya of t Wormwood T, The best man w mantic. The ma was Gabricle Bujah and t Mieses Pauline Al Fol v receptio the nts of the bride, M fu: will reside in Wilfimantie. ans for tie native arts exhibit to a Patmer of Windham Center, | N¢Id k_have been complet: c Woman's club com e been sent out by z that if they of their native country t bition that y who came here from oth fon department. | done in the homeland. Mr. and Mrs. ned to thi AFFLICTION = Gort. Conerete Inspecior |, Saved By “Fruif-a-tives” 89 Nowrs Usios Sr., Rocaesre, N.Y. | o “For five long years, I was afficted | zam with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble, |, which developed into serious Bladder Trouble. 1 saw 2 testimonial of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ aad concluded to make one more | trial. By the time the sample box |* and a 50c. box were finished, there was grand improvement, To make a long story short, I believe ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Licer and Bladder Medicine the world has ever | produced”. R. B. O'FL H0c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 0. 85 Pleasant street. ned at the this (Tuesda; | with and ¢ R. Scribner, roll E. Re th M. C. ning .when L. . Higgins and E. J er. Othy Y. ards and A. Doubleday. Thurs W, Smith_and .. French, board of selectmen of the. town Wi rnoon min is cit licants for today (Tuesd: Town C| riving licenses ensed, g, ;aet ached. turday, | 2! church Wednesday evening by Colum- A+ dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVE st _without an|bia young peonle and was entitled No| Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. | PRzt of 31, dngs were | Trespassing. The net proceeds amounted ! Br. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic | Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone ¥4 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer M-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn, (Lady Assistant) supren; gt was born in this © With her paren; 0 brot her, urvive 2 1o be he burial. #6 Unian St ne 290 The funeral of Mr | MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE . Willimantic, Conn. RUGS FOR THE HOME Art Squares, Rugs, in designs to match most any color scheme for every room in the house—Grass Rugs and Rag Rugs area few we mention for suggestion _ for the housewife secking a new Floor Covering— { - and may be had in the very small sizes up to the 0 charged with intoxication and operating & mator vehicle while under the influence of He was ar- rested Sunday with a companion, Joseph of Waterbury, who was Dougherty said cense wiTh a notation on the back stating ariving Dougherty had no license. As case was continued until § ¢'clock Mon- afternoon, At the afterpoon session W and Byrally pleaded guilty to the charg of intoxication but could not The court show. 1/od him where he was guilty and fined 50 and costs, amounting to $57.15. costs, Byrally furnished The offense commit- | automatically cause to be suspended for one year. been made at St. ' devotion will be held ay | Monday night about 2 at 8 o'clock mass. ny Sobrolet to re- ve becn loaned the mages of $35 are asked. n automobile owned by the de- been attached by Constable s city and Miss Sophia Mansfield, s church by Rev. Wolft and | wedding | 3 1, of Wormwood Hill. Soya left for a honeymoon re afternoon and upon their the town hall during the last three 11 to people of various na have 1d be glad to piace it on ed by the Woman's | local ht learn more about the peo- iday evening, All Nations' y the state Americaniza- Local people of foreign ountries will entertain in the way it was Ered Palmer have re- city and are now at thelr The two-men bowliug league recently gets under way Beck- after J. Bernet and y and D. Harring- 1 T. Stammers, M. d M. Blouin ve, A. Beckwith 0. Barret wking and C. Robinson, H. Ad- Doubleday vs. P. Peterson held the May meeting Monday ton of this city is to ex- e ben licensed, leav- it the figure Judre Otto B. Robinson hus secured.a| aluzk 90 volumes of the state| ie court decigions in | e has added to his lidrary. oks were purchased from the ad- ator of the estate of Judge Andrew . 20, died Sunday at the | , Robert and Grace | Harrison street, Holyoke, rs and two | The funeral | o 1r‘| at the home in| 1 the body Will e brought to Clarence E. Cham-{ Mrs. Frank Larrabee, and | Walter T. Chamber- Harriet M. Dean was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at rd, Rev. B. C. Bugbee conducting the geryices. Burial was in the Warren= ville cemetery in charge of Jay M. Shep- ard. | Monday was observed as past chancel- lors’ might at the meeting of Natohaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P., held at No. 807 lors were present. The meeting was open- ed by Chanellor “Jerry” Lennihan, Fol- lowing the usual business meeting, Past Chancellor William N. Potter was called to the station and Chancellor Lennihan as past chancellors weer assigned places in order of meniority. Past Chancelior Pot- ter is a charter member of Natchaug lodge, having been knighted June 2! 1870. Mr. Potter was chancelioy of Natchaug lodge in 1873 and is the eldest living past chanmcellor. He is also a past grand chancellor of the order, having held that office in 1898, Soon after Mr. Potter took his station a bouquet of 50 rarnations was presented him. Past Chancellor Thomas Willett, Who held the office in 1895, took the floor and after a brief address presented Mr. Potter a gold emblem of the order, in wWhich Mr. Potter has taken a deep inter- est. The charm bore the imscription of the order on the face and on the back was inscribed the date upon which Mr. Potter was knighted. The presentation was made by members of the lodge to mark the 50th anniversary of the knight- ing of Mr. Potter. The gifts came as & surprise to Mr. Potter, who thanked the members for their fraternal good will The gift, he said, wonld always be kept among his most treasured possessions. Following the meeting, a collation was served in the banquet hall. The meoting was in charge of Chancellor Lennihan, general chairman,for the evening. 7 Passenger train Ne, 115 was deratled 645 oclock at Hampton. No one was infured, but the line was blocked for some time until the engine was placed back on the iron. The train was due in this city at 7 o'clock. CCLCHESTER Mrs. C. H. Norton and party of North Westchester were in town Friday attend- of ing the D. A. R. food sale. 9| MNrs. W. C. Burpee has returned after a few days' visit with relatives in Suf- field, Conn. Mrs. Belle Worthington of Norwich, formerly of this place, was the guest of relatives in town the past week. 9| James Jjohnson was in Fkonk Satur- ay. ! Miss Mary White of New Haven was id| the guest of relatives in town over Sun- he | day. A large crowd attended the dance in Grange hall Saturday evening given by Donald A. Bigelow post, American Legion. The proceeds are to be used in defraying | expenses on Memorial day Ronald Fifield was at his home in*New London over Sunday. 1= at as e of nt at 30 & be A d- ed | he il as at| ir. | be| over Sunday. 22| Supervisor H. . Libby was in New l_EHaVQH Saturday attending a meeting of {the state supervisors of schoois. ®| Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich ave- nue over Sunday. George Sabine was at his home in New | Haven over Sunday. Postoffice Inspector George Smith was with his family on Windham avenue Sunday. he er opened again. Services were held in the synagogue Saturday. Charles Daniels of Param was the guest of his brother Eugene on Hayward avenue over Sunday. Earle Parter of New Haven was at his home on Pleasant street over Sunday. Mrs. James F. Murphy returned to New Haven Saturday after a few days' visit with friends In town. , Abraham Elgart of New York was the Buest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs., D. A. Elgart, over Sunday. Attorney George Cutler of Hartford was with his parents on Lebanon avenue over Sunday. The new state road was opened up as far as the old Patten place south of the village Saturday affernoon, which will make it much easier for traflic to reach Salem now. SOUTH COVENTRY Mrs. Babcock’s body was brought here Friday from Ohio for burial in Nathan Hale cemetery. Miss Myrtle Lester is ill at her home. Mrs. Frank Belcher of Staffordville Wwith her two sons nad friends was at the | home of her mother, Mrs, W. C. Taylor, recently. A play was given in the Congregation- a- er of in to $43. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Dunham came home from the south the latter part of the week. ' Clifford Ayer injured his finger in the| box shop recently. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hoff and sister, who have been working in Manchester, are to work in the Washburn silk mill beginning this week. Dr. Hendry of Willimantic is having a cottage and garage built up to the lake. A number of people were up at the lake Sunday. JEWETT CITY Wallace H. Payne, who has charge of the Memorial Day arrangements for the American Legion Post, is arranging for mmunity chorys to sing at the me- _service on the Sunday preceding | | Memorial Day, The exercises are to be | held in Finn Opera House on that Sun-| day afterngon. The chorus of the four| churches anc any other of the young| neople have been asked to attend a re- rsa] Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Legion room in Fian's block. iiss Aglae Therrien will lead the chorus. The hose company has responded to three whistle alarms and five still alarms | in the iast month, One hundred and fifteen galiong of chemical were used and one hundred.and fifty feet of hose laid. There have been twenty-sight| calls this year. It is much beiter to send in a still alarm if possible, and the telephone operator can generally locate Foreman Walkeley, or one of the drivers af the fire truck. They are E. E. Gil- bert, Louis Masse, Fred Menard, J. H. Shea, John Davis, Dennis Griffin and J. W. Blake, Jr Ernest A. Clement, of Philadelphis, been visiting his brother, Supt. F. H. P. Clement. Mrs, Nettie Johnson has returned to her duties at Riverside Grammar school, after being il for several weeks. Mrs. G. H. Prior was at Pendlston Hill Sunday and sang at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. She was ac- companicd by Miss Alice A. Brown. Two lot Mrs. Thompson's daughters, Mrs. Bi- mina Thompson Milne and Mrs. Bertha Thompson Brooks were former teachers at_Riverside Grammar school. Cards have been received from Mrs. T. B. Keen of Westerly, who is on an autemobile trip through Penusylvania and Maryland, An entertalnment under the direction | of the Ladies' Aid soclety of the Metho- dist church was given in the church on Frida yevening. Prof. Frank T .Maples of Norwich gave several of his inimita- ble selections. He never yet has failed Main street, and abeut 30 past chancel- | turned the meeting over to him. All other | | | lodge { | members. James O'Brien of New Haven was the| guest of his aunts on Hayward avenue| OVer | given by the Wheelock family. t The Jewish holidays ended Saturday} evening and the places of business were | man, certified to “An expert There was o Baldness Dandruff For Sals at A'l to the wet roads, but the dancers who waite dwere well pleased with the brand candidates were initiated in . John's council, K. of C., at t nday. Over 700 knights tern Connecticut were ent to help in the initiation. The i s formed in front of the market, and marched ritual. After served at the Onlegal affidavit, John Hart Brittain, business :’E’l‘;flh—i#m 200 back was abeclotely “Yet now, at over 66, 1 have a juxuriant growth of soft, Taséeous hait! No trace of baldness. The pictures shown INDIANS® SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH £ Mr, Brittain certified further: “Ata time when g ‘again, I came across, in my travels, a CREro- Aftey hoir growh’ kee Indien man’ who had an elixir that A I gave it & trial. To my amazement a light fuzz soon sppeared. It oy !nw:hemhy.mnkulmr-(uu! was a3 prolifie as in my youthful dars.” . True Hair Grower at Last hair roots had not been dead, but were dor- wfihflhédp. awaiting the fertilizing potency of the then myste- {‘.:11.5 7 put into pmtic,’I form chemist. That my own hair srowth was permaneat has been amply proved. ‘many cases that hair Toots did 7ot die sven, when the hair fell alopeciu creata, of certain other hair or scalp disorders. contains I FRE- GENUINE £ ad other potent ingredienta. No_alcool, ‘wonderfal efficacy. Safe and harme - ven for & child'a scalp and Positively KOTALEO is an;“ el LB X: ¢ the toilet goods or druy . e o s doparimentsore T % " Jor women's hatr Moy bask GUARANTEE. Or if Fou ek 1 oeats (uiver v iampa)to ay pact of malling il advg cons only, Jou wilpsectyy PROOF BOX. RACHURE, postpaid. 1 d to sond ‘sobentary testimonials from men an ming NOW to ciminate N IERY o toeet PALDNESS, &s STOP HAIN PROM UALLING. "det s bot of KOTALKO OFFICES, BR-46, Station X, NEW YORK — LR to colebrate the 1034 anniversary of the n withdoosup Saturday founding of the Independent Order of s grounds. The Ve ent, 1 mber: le during the afternoon finally broke Treate st Yaager The - Renelan | Inio & shower after several innings had e The Bantams have quite a team lis season and Manager Bedart cxpects 0. 0, I'. now numbers about two miliion e Barry Wall orchestra of Block The noble grand of the local i and Providence was the center of Wild ig noble grand of the Rehekah In spite of the lodge. Rey. Mr. Andrews gave a fine ship. During the service the chorus choir sang Calvary, Miss Sadle Thgmpson and Tyler Gilbert plaved a vioiin duct, also accompanied the choir in this se- The flowers at the Copgree: church Sunday were in memory of Mr q:rh ‘thought the bair roots were extinct, hope of my ever r‘wln a new Hdir growth. strong, here are from my photographs.’ s ;Mb-:om discouraged at trying to grow my ‘medicine he asseverated would grow my hair. Although I had but little faith developed, dsy by day, “That L was astonished and happy is expressing my svuts of mind rious for and came into of the principle for preparin this, now ALKO, and later had the rec ba! proved in very aut through dandruff, fever, PROOF BOX KOTALRQ BEAR OiL o shampoo; but & compound lightfully reliable hair prep- : on that succeeds upon uine merit. K s department store. Remember the namme. Accept Eothing elso as “just as good.” Koalko wi We shall alzo be d to sond ou & hig zrray of De KOTALKO, 2pply ance of twice dally; watch in your mirror. For PROOT BOX sen tation of the pastor, Rev. C. H. Andrews,| The Plainfield Bantams baseball team 4 Odd Fellows. A large number of m: had been drizziing mere oy degree for women meémbers was ‘found- 4 Smith called the . 1 in Baltimore, {many fast mes on the local grounds. lodge is Joseoh Wharton, Mrs. Jaunie ce in the Community address on The Rock of Odd Fellow- singing the solo. Mrs. Lemuel Green lection, Panton. Mrs, Grant and Mr: St given by their sister, Mrs. M. also in memory of Mrs. H. N. Wheeloclk 3 monies sur Lawton inn to the vi The Plainfield soccer team continucd its lead as head of the cut league in The Bulletin defeating Taftville 3-1 Trentice Chase was in Westerly Mon- day, completing_arrangements for the minstrel show. He reports that the en- tire troup will appear here and that local theatre goers are certainly .in for | a splendid entertainment In the minstrel | srounds Sunday. time. one-sided, Taftville never causing any of the Twelfth school |danger. The cne goal they scored was \‘ll:!‘:lecl ';'e!ntthn Assembly hall, Monday |carried by the wind#so that the ball just evening was probably the largest in the {squeezed in between the upright and the Qistrict's history, there being over 300 |crossbar. Plainfield had many opportufi- present. The matter In question was as| ties to score, but the wind carried the %o whether the schools should be con-|ball away from its mark. Besides the Zastern Connectl- cup series by the on iocal The game rather should Taftville wii the championship goes to Plainfield. Plainfi plays the last game with esterly at Westerly on the 14th and as this match will probably decide the sme- ries the local fans can hardly await the match. The lineup for Sunday’s game: Plainfield. Brown: Resolyed, That hereafter, the public schools of the 12th school dis- trict of the town of Griswold be opened on each school day at 845 o'cfock in the forencon (Bastern Standard time) and that such schools be conducted and closed on said time in accordance with the established law of the state af Con- or even tie them, . e b Taftville. necticut and the district committee of\ pareeron .. ... ... ... i the sald district is hereby instructed and |~ Andrews empoweréd to take all necessary steps|yroCiuggag, e to see that this is complied with. i eenhalgh An amendment was offered by H. C. we to the effect that the daylight! caving time be adopted. He substan- tiated his amendment with plenty of logical reasonable facts, in its favor. A. M. Brown, speaking in favor of his| resolution, sald that laws were made to be obeved. He told of the history of how the jaw became the law and offered g yragker | forceful arguments in Its favor. Rev. 3. W. Payne and Rev. J. J. Me-| Cabe spoke in faver of the passage of | the resolution with arguments pointing J. Walker .. Pilling F. Marriott .... ... Jess Greenhalgh . B. +ess. Parson Ainsworth . Murphy . Grimshaw Pritchard ... ".. A. Finlayson Walton ..., e mainly to the laws: of the common-| . Addison wealth. J G 11 In favor of the amendment there were| /™S Greenhalgh v+ Mathers remarks by Mrs. B. R. Gardne pis Camphell and Rev. C. H. An who saw no infraction of the law in reg- ulating local time in the schools to con- form with the best interest for the com- AlexAnder . L. Finlaysop T W 3-1; goals, James Greenhaigh, Alexander, Finlayson; ref. re, iton, munity. ree, Dobspx iinesmen, Billy Put to vote the amendment was re-| B Collins, Plainfield ; jected, 128 to 99 and the resolution | timne, "o halves. adopted as presented, 124 to 89. PLAINFIELD fleld management feel that unday’s game the cup will stay in infield, even though Westerly gives the local team a hard battle. The Weavers' union members held thetr The last night of the bazaar heid under social and dance_in Spinners' hall the auspices of the Veterans of Foreisn| { Saturday hitehead of Fall D Commanticr vosee | Brioay| r National Federa- evening proved successful. All of the 2ol A o booths were going full tilt until closing | P Rodleas |hour. The usual dance crowd greatly| president of e local union, ‘Was ehair- man of the gathering. Over 200 were prese Refreshments were served and the crowd danced until midnight. Robert Smith. resident engineer of the Lockwood, Greene, engineers, has resign- ed, and George MeCreery, his assistant, cen appointed resident engineer, will start on his duties immedi- enjoyed Morey's Jeweit City orchestra. Much of the biankets, dolls, kitchenware, candy. etc., that was left over was dis-} posed of in & special sale Saturday fore- noon. The receipts of the entire affal will be used to furnish the veterans' new home in the rooms oyer the market. The committee in charge was Henry Roberge, chairman, Eugene Ouimetie, Fred Mar- rlott, Edward Sharon, Pat Delaney, Rob- ert West, Jesse Alexander, Lucien Mar- cuelle, Joseph Carnegle, William Coiburn, Arthur Jarvis, Bdward Marriott, James | Greenhalgh and James Salva. The wom- an's auxiliary, V. F. W., aided their| brother members very much by tending to the booths and serving refreshments. Danbury.—Domestic consumers of fos will not have to pay as much for ice this summer as they did the last two years, as the local dealers have decreased the price to 65 cents’a hundredweight. This is a| reduction of 15 cents a hundred Ppounds from the price of two years ago. makes a ful breakfast and e}lxtfn}pch,f‘orrghe fla;gflr:?wl% must be awake and alert during the day Grape:Nuts is the perfected to please Jewett City andiences. Other numbers were a solo by John MacLean, a piano duet by Misges Ariine and Ruth Robertson and a whi¥tling solo by Miss Mpbel Kanshan. Mrs. E. B. Cheney arranged the programme, Miss Ruth Miner of the telephone ex- change has returmed, after a week-end visit in Norwieh. Sunday evening, a service.was heid in the Congregational church, at the invi- dness of wheat and 5333 s of whea & 1xxx;a nged barlez It feeds and brain without ng degree team.| ducted on standard or daylight time.|three goals scored, Pldinfield hit the | Dr. G. H. Jennings, chairman of thelubrights three times and wind prevenfed school committd, presided. Alpherie| their scoring. This put Taftville out of LeClaire was clerk. The following res- | the race for the championship. Next Sat. olution was prescated by Arthur M. jurday Westerly plays at Taftville and =ce> e = e ———————— =" D =t DI HERE are many homes once child- | less that now are blessed with healthy, happy chil- den, because Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored the mother to a healthy, nor- mal physical condition. The following letters give the experience of two young women and prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s' Vegetable Compound in such cases. the doctor said but an not have children. A friend now e who unlgg' from female ills.” arinette, hooklets and as| me to try 1 seon felt bene V_egetable CHasy a1 mund hanby s ‘Wis.—*1 was in a very nervous condition, was r, and eonld not have any children. * I took doctor’s medicine without sue- cess, and he advised an opentiln;dhl(l{ tted by its became regular, and now we have a fine gnnn:aed 3 ‘baby girl after h: nine years. I am always to recom- mend Lydia E. 's Vegetable Comag\md to my friends who suffer from such troubles.”—Mrs. H. B. Hzrp, Jefferson St., Marinette, Wis, These letters should induce others to try Lydia E. Pinkhams LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDRIGINE CO. LYNN, {"the ration weuld heip me to try Lydia E. ge! Compound. I took six bottles of it and it helped me wonderfully, and I mvoafin'hbyboy.dimhmwmtyoumdiuinedndtorm in re- health. I can highly recommend the Com Wt Rerss, 304 Wi to all women 8t., Chicego, L husband brought me one of your Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Compound Prot. house on Ashley street, fall but rented it for the winter gave It up May first. ture to tit the practically. built over Is completed. Mr. Alvord will motor from Hartford daily to continue his duties as Hartford high school. living in the large eil of the house which is practically new. Frank Reig has sold his farm to Mr. and Mrs. Sianmons of Manchester. The includes both the old house and the new one built on the same farm by Stephen Cavagnarogg few years ago, also the stock. m\\ John ing t Cen s ST A e § g TR == = el o o e B e e R [ e e, e s B B B B peots BOLTON Samuel M. Alvord, who seld his Hartford, last He has moved his furni- Bolton and will have it siored un- Alvord homestead which is being teacher in the The family is cousin, John H. Massey Rho has been rent- new house plans to move to the district, as the new family ex- Shares of Swift & Company are m{y distributed, The 'map shows thenumberof share- holders in each state and has besn dofted to indicate the pro- Swift & Company is not a one man or one family affair. Itis a company owned by more than 40,000 people scattered over the face of the globe—forty thousand shareholders with voting powers and a share in the risks and profits of the business. Most of the forty thousand live here in the United States. But some of them live in Frénce, some in England, others in the Philippines, Hawaii, Alaska. 13,000 of them are women. Nearly 14,000 of them gre employes. The individual holdings are smailabout 37 shares spiece, No one person or family owns & majority of the stock. to oocupy that house has not decided where he Mrs. Reig's brother, Arthur Blair who has been iiving with them is reporfed to have purchased the farm in South Bol- ton known as the Shoddy Mill farm. Miss Lavania C. Fries of Boiton and her cousin, Miss Mary I Fuller of Man- chester spent the week end at Leonard Bridge with the formers Charles Carpenter. Calvin Hutchingon, his sons Maxwell, Jchn and Herbert, and daughters Misses Olive and Eleanor Hutchinson have mov- ed from the Hutchinson homestead to the Deming farm in Andover which Mr. Hutchinson and sons are going to con- duct in company with Mr. Hilis of Bast Hartford. The moving of this family from Boiton is widely regretted and will mean a great loss ‘to the community. I Mrs. Eliza E. Daly has returned home after @ stay of several weeks at St. Fran- cis' hospital, Hartford, where she under- went a surgical operation. Dr. and Mrs V. Van Derclock, of New Jersey came to Hartford in their touring car to bring their aunt home. Mrs. Daly appears te be gaining well. Fruit trees and berry vines are mak- ing the heart of fruit lovers ha with anticipation, as they are well flled with blossoms. Mr. Relg will_move. sister, Mrs. Handicap in the Name A horee called Income Tax recent- ly failed to finish in a race at the Auteuil track, Paris, Even the handicag of such a name (00 great to over- comes—Detroit Free Pres: Hutchinson's Rocky Will—Saturday Capt. Arthw lor has resigncd on the ferryboal yaug. Capt. Chauncey Goodale begas his duties Monday morning. mvm is Swift & Compahy" In fact, it would take 900 of the largest shareholders pooled together to vote 51 per cent of the stock! These shareholders are the men and women whose money, in the form of capital, makes Swift & Company possible, They are of the character and reputation of their orgenization, proud of what it is doing, proud to have a part in to the world such products as ‘s Premium Ham and Bacon, Brook- field Sausage, Silverleaf Brand Pure Lerd, Wool Soap, Swift & Company’s fresh mests, etc. m of Swift & Company e s o asan uty y the 40,000 shareholders, but to the public. Swift & Company, U, S, A, Norwi 7 Street | wmchlfi%m Commerce