Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

makes the following. interesting, com
 ment on the long periods Of service which oversee<s 4 the Quinebaug com pany> have made in the past and are
 continuing to make, an ezAdence Of the
 friendly co-operAt&on existing between the big concern and hs empioyes: There
 Is probably no other mill in the coun-
 try. that has list of as many over seers that have been with a company as
 long as the record of the Quinebaug
 company at Danielson. The following
 panF more than % years; James
 Jencxs, overseer of siashing for s years; B. A. PeclzhaIn, cloth room, re- tired in 1ss0s 4a years; J. H. Smith, l overseer of carding, then superintend- sent and agent, died in 1914, 3S years service George Lyon, overseer Of | weaving, retired 1910, 40 years; H. J. ] Burbank, master mechanic, retired | 1921, .4F years service; d. E. Reed overseer, of filling and spinning, retired 1929, 45 years service. Among the
 present oyerseers of the plant are W.
 E. SKies, nlachinist, with the company
 47 years; Charles L. Darbie, boss paint
 CT, 47 years; T, o. Talbot, overseer of carding, g years Arnold Wilde, ever
 seer of weaving, IS years; F. c. Bab- I
 years and in the employ. of the com
 pany for 45 years, he being the oldest
 overseer in point of service in the plant.
 More amazing than any of, the, stock ! dividends that we who are. broke have
 read about this fall is that of 3s33 per
 cent By the Davis and Brown Woolen
 Company, operating mills. at East Xiii ] lingly. and Uxbidge. Mass. Accom- Fany' ng the announcement of. this trn-
 nlendnus dividend as 1t is appeardng in
 financial papsTs is another pertaining
 to the increase of the capital stock
 from $15,6eo to. S560,000, all common i stock, t is understood. The Davis and i Brown cornpany has been very success i ful, and it's plant at East Killingly is an lndustrial asset which this town greatly 1 eciates: The stock of the company
 IS closely held. l Louis Cassidy, 70, long resident of the Mashentuck. district of this town, 1 died at his. home there Tuesday morn ping. He had been in poor health for a 1 long time. Mir. Cassidy was. a native of
 Ireland and eznigratedr to this country bWheH a young man. Fora great mary i shentuck district on a farm place sthat lie ope5ated 6nring his active years. ES ] wife died about la decade, ago. Mr. I Cassidy leaves a daughter, Margaret, I with whom he has made his home:
 At Moosup on Tuesday, the, death of Edmund Masse, IS, occurred. The young man was a. son of MT. and Mrs PhilAs Masse and was born in Good
 year. He had ben ills for, a long ,,ll,1
 and had undergone nine surgical opera;
 tions since the time when his health began to faal
 Quinehaug lake-where the borough's
 supply of. ice, or. large part of the
 supply has come for years-was GOV.
 cred with 7-inch ice Tuesday mornine with prospect of an increase to $ iinches this morning, 4 few more days
 Of cold weather and harvesting can be ,! gin. <'- @-%
 l This. (Wednesday1 evening in the Etown hall Ilangly High schools bas. 4 ke4baN team will play it's. arst league game of the season, with Putnam Higf
 schools fast quintette furnishing Ht
 opposition. Keen rivalry always mark lthe klfngly-Putnam High games, So fine, fast contest is anticipated for thi. RI evening. The student bodies of bocI
 schools Will attend. 1a
 The natnA Of the FaFnsworth -Pinne, H Company, Central Village has beer