davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27

Mas debre znamy narodny pra-
covnik br. Jan Miller Lyndora.
Pa, postal nam nasledovn1 pc.
tesuj1cu zpravu:
Cteny brat tajomnik, oznamu-
jem Vam, ze SINE tunajsi 244. sb.
Slovenskej Ligy zreorganizovai.
Prilozene posielam Vam clenoV-
ske prfspevky "a osem clenov.
Pravda, al tn sa dokazalo, ze sii
medzi nami bratia nevsimavi, le-
DO mnohi, ktori mohli ma svola-
MI sch6dzu prist', neprisli. Avsak
mann nadej, re v buducnosti sa to
napravi a ze ii, ktori neprisli, na
buduce dostavia sa stanl 81 do
radu slovenskych pracovnikov a
re Ease budu obetovat svoje silly
yznesenej narodnej praci.
Som $ bratskym pozdravenim
Yam oddany Jan Miller.
Vrela 9 srdecna vd'aka Vam
drahy spolubratu "a Vasu nezisr-
MI pracu, ktor1 Ste vykonali Y
prospech nasej >erganizacie mas
no naroda tym, ze ste 244. sber
zreorganizovali ku d d'alsej praci
"a mas mily nared tu pod Ta-
trami. Vrela srdecna vd aka
ysetkym tym rozva4tym bra
tom, ktori praci "a zreorganizO-
vanie "a. sboru bratovi Millere-
vi po,nahali a vratili sa ku svojej
narodnej organizacii.
Srdecne Vas vsetkych pozdre-
IVujem . prajlc Yam hojneho Bo-
Neho lpQzeehpapia ,sqm e Vams ddfaiI
lay sspalnbrat, IN s.si !
I'm 4. KnCir,
tai Slov. Ligy.
L s q = 4 Y + u 4 ( x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27

" as
Cleveland, Ohio. Tunajs
Keith Palace Vaudeville divadlo
dostalo / Cesko4Slovenska kobe
rec 80 stop siroky . 60 stop dahJ,
na pokr5tie jeho hlavnej hslly.
Koberec prisiei prfstavu na
dvoch zeiezniddych voznoch a mu-
sci byt' dovezeny ma dvoch tro-
koch jednom priprahu do diva
ola. koberec ma 100000 uzlov
a yyhotoveny bol rucne ' Maffera
dorfe, Cesku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27

Desat' muzov m pred&yanie n$sh0
REAL ESTATE. Ny ponukame mime
riadnc dobrd prdieHtost' cestnym 1'u-
d 'om hovoriacim cudzie jazyky kto
ri chcd t'azle pracevst Taxi buad 81
rstave sar&hat' <lG0 tyGaenae = Wac.
Ktorf 50 do tohp nerazumejd, destane
sa i'm poueenia Cd nssho Sales Manager
Q aisle informacie Haste sa Mr..
S. A. Ormay, 513 Home Savings and
Loan Bldg, Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27
MA PREDAJ BUcERNA

S diva pol rocnym isom. Pre-
da sa lacno. Mattel odchadza
2 tohoto mesta. Garantuje So,
ze mono zrobit' pekne zivoby-
tie, ale kupitel' musi byt' BIZ
Ger. Jestii tomu neni tax, kupi-
tel je ME viazany. Haste sa v
tejto kancelarii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27

HL,ADk1GE MUzOV
yo veku q do IS rskoy, xkasenost -
nevyzadaje. Cestujte . konajte tajne
vysetroyania. Plat yydavky. Piste .
podrobnosti: willisn Dalton, r. q.
Cox so5. Risssbarsh, Pa. sl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27

25-rocne jubileum, ktore osla-
vujn tnnajsi Knights of Colum-
bus usporiadane je pod lvedenfm
znameho obchodnika B. McMa-
nus. Jubileum sa nadmieru vyda-
rilo, co je hlavne zasluhou cele-
no vyboru jeho predsedu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27

- Len ia je prava laska, ktora
je - ako vino = silnejsia, CHM je
starsia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27
HL,AnAAdE zAsrupcu

vel'ky elevelandsky pela ny dstsls
zafoza eodbotkn Youngstown ! chsfl
by zesaestaAvat tRk8hs Moveka, kssry
md zaanest assybf memo medzi aita-
tel mi toatS sAaol,isu. A9resa: 8 H. g.,
6, Q. Noang.soanske slpv. Noriny, 800
West Federal st. Jestli zodpovicte, bu.
dcte odporleani ma to miesto.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27

MoJA 25-rocnk S1kiisenost' Y
Youngstowne lnpxujs mi po
starat' 50 Q chortch. Ksd. ste
nsmocni, zavolsjte nina, DO
stane 81 vam pryotriedne le.
kdrskej.. ranhpji sj, elSktri-
Sujtcs1 pozornps,. lEsjs ksn-
eelaria md zsys va x-pspra,s-
Az ! najnovsis ~ dss16 sl@k-
tislkS vystrojs ojspie 3yt,y pre-
ssblh Il In p@
sosao'lstsus LieoaIis \ 4 sStky I sao-
ruby. & {.
D|!r ADJ BE Y
270 EAST I NJ ~
YoHpsst Ohio.
Otvorene denne Cd 5 II. do S.s v.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

The Want Ads are your very best
friend and advisor. Use them con-
stantly.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

MUNDY MISUNDERSTANDING deal
ers. formerly OF Fifth and Madison
SITS. have moved 10 Sii-l6 King ST.,
where they viii be glad 70 take care
Of former customers and friends.
junel7-i2t
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
PROFESSIONAL

TUToRING-Summer course subject.
taught. Miss Mary b. Dennison. 1000
Washington St. mzy2o-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
FOR SALE

These are double tread tires and are
not guaranteed for any number OF
miles. but hundreds OF satisfied users
are getting 5000 70 5000 miles Of real
service.
KBEN's.
june20-tf. 55th and Market sts
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
MUSICAL.
= LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING


Women OF this birthdate are very
fond OF display and like 10 wear
sparkling gems, and are always
striving to show them 20 the best
advantage. The men. as well as the
women are inordinateiy fond Of see
ing their name in print. and are
always seeking plaudits OF the mob.
They can be very cruel and vindic-
tive. and are quick to resent per-
sonal criticism.
These women are exceedingly
tickle and inconstant and on this
account are seldom happily married.
They exact constancy in others and
appear TO be quite unaware Of their
own derelictions in this respect.
These people should strive for
loyalty, constancy. and nobility in
all matters, They should put a
bride on their tongues. and cultivate
respect as well as federation for other
peoples opinions.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

or AND AFTER THIS DATE / will
not be responsible for any debts
unless contracted by myself George
Blvens. $40 Townsend 81. june26-eod-5t.
on AND AFTER THIS DATE / will
not be responsible for an debts unless
contracted by myself. Frank c. Hetzler,
1908 W. 18th 81. june29-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
spIRTTUALIsT NOTICE.

THE FRATgRNAL SPIRTTUALIST
CHURCH. Eden Hall. Services Sun
day, $50 p. NJ, medium, Mrs. Reiss.
june3o-lt
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
TRrIr-v EGErAnLE FARM
FARNs FoR sALE

EaAAAlAN lHfAN 1AAAHAaf
2s6 acres-3j acres good timber, 10
acres peach orchard. apples, cherries
pears. plumbs. English walnuts,
acres berries; e-room house. barn,
other outbuildings, nearly all new, one
half mile DUPONT boulevard; close 10
station, So 500.
IS acres-six-room house. large barn.
100 apple trees. IN bearing; ~ acres
corn. other crops Possession 30 days
Two miles TO town and station. 5000.
Eight hcres--Six-room house. good
outbuildlnFs. ~ acres berries horse.
COW. hog poultry, wagon, harness,
pillow, cultlvator. Possession ten days,
&c. 200.
i75 acres-Near bay shorei s'x-room
house. barn. outbuiidlng. marsh. Above
will pay So on investment $1,000.
50 acres. one mile Milford. near
boulevard: 500 apple trees. bearing
10 acres grapes. s acres berries. beau
tlful place Possession 30 days 5000
DELAWARE STEAMSHIP AGENCY &
REALTY co.
Phone $50. 905 orange 81.
iunee9-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

LAWN MOWERS GROUND-Factory
machinery. $3.50. Called for and deliv-
cred Phone 25Oi-J. II. l.. solomon, 2lO
Union street. aprl2-bm.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
NOTICES.


A DIAMOND GRID BATTERY Sta
T1ON, located ~ 2l0 -. Union 81. All
make batteries rebuilt and repaired.
juneie-eod-iyrS
LAWN MOWERS GRoUND-Factory
machinery, 81. so. Called for and deliv-
cred Phone 25Oi-J. Il. l.. solomon, 2lO
Union street. aprl2-6m.
MUNDY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. deal
ers, formerly OF Fifth and Madison
SITS, have moved 10 Sif-16 King ST.,
whore they will be glad 70 take care
OF former customers and friends.
junel7-l2t
MISUNDERSTANDING and Lestardo
sto aSys at 9ps sos w. second %oUi ST. Foreign
and domestic fruits. Bananas spe-
cialty. Phone 406s-W. june22-lm.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING OF THE GEORGE II. MILLER
FOR CONSENT TO DISSOLUTION.
The principal office IN this State Is
located al 907 Market street, In the city
OF Wilmington, county OF New castle
The name Of the agent therein and IN
charge thereof upon whom process
against this corporation may be served,
Is A. G. Walsh.
We, the undersigned. being a major
lty Of the beard OF directors ~ the
GEORGE r. MILLER COMPANY, do
hereby certify that at a meeting Of the
said board. OF which meeting every 'di-
rector received az least three days no
tice, called for the purpose Of dissolv-
ing the company. and held on the z5rd
day OF June. A. D. 1922, said board, by
a majority vote OF the whole board, did
adopt the following resolution;
RESOLVED, That IN the judgment or
the board. n Is advisable and most for
the benefit OF the GEORGE r. MILLER
COMPANY. that the same should be
forthwith dissolved, and 10 that end,
and in conformity with the statute, Il
Is ordered that a meeting OF the stock
holders be held on the 2Sth day Of July
a. %. 1922 az the office OF the company.
In Philadelphia. Pa. at u o'clock noon,
10 take action upon this resolution; and
further, thai the secretary forthwith
give notice Of said meeting. and Of the
adoption OF this resolution, within ten
days from this date. by publishing tho
adoption. in The Evening Journal. a
newspaper published In the county
wherein the principal office Of the COM
pany Is located for az least three weeks.
once a week. successfully, and by mail
Ing a written or printed copy Of the
same 90 each and every stakeholder OF
this company In the United states.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
horeunto set our hands and affixed the
corporate seal Of said company, this
23rd day OF June, a. y. 1922.
AUBURN q. RANDALL,
ROBERT n. LAIRD.
J. + McFADDON.
s. WILSON VAUGHN
Directors.
Attest; ROBERT II. LAIRD. JR..
Secretary.
corporate SeaD june30- jy7-l4.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
DETECTIVE AGENCY

IIAMILTON'S DETECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed and Bonded.
Detective Work Of the Highest Glass,
Operates Everywhere.
5i0-5i1 FORD BLDG.
feb4-1yr Tel 40iO-36si-3is6.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
HINDEN
Office and Store Furniture

bought and sold. Floor cases and coun-
Ter cases, registers, desks, chairs. filing
cabinets safes. butchers equipment.
etc. Call l04 w. Second s.. Phone
6sgs-R oct6-lyr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
CHAPTER XIX
Molly Goes to London

Molly had the time of her life in Lon.
don. She had never stayed at a hotel
before, and had never had any money
to spend. Now she had so much that
she did not know what to do with It.
'It's a dream, Of course 1t is," she
said fifty times a day to Mrs. Ashford.
~ know it's too good to last. I'm a
sort Of second Cinderella. and I shall
wake up one day in rags"
Mrs. Ashford laughed.
II think it's very real she said
your y'%%'yj life" NHo ! nope IL Will last q"
Molly wrote long epistles to John
Harden. She was little doubtful how
TO begin them; she was not sure what
manner OF address he would prefer.
Finally she left It till the end and added
1t with rush:
dearest and Best }"
She thought that was a lovely way to
begin; she had copied it from q book
she had read. After all he was her
dearest and best--the most wonderful
man In the world. She told him how
many frocks she had bought-how that
they were all either black or white. and
that she hoped he would like them she
said she had had bought Eve ever 20 70 many many
|
look. She inclosed tho menu OF their
first nights dinner at the hotel. anG
marked II GLORIOUS" there was only
one thing wanting for her complete
happiness, she told him shyly on thu
last page, and that was that he was
not with her!
He sighed and smiled 40 be read the
letter; she was NO young--somsthine
In its wording, with its chi ildish delight
IN everything, made him ashamed.
He was not treating her fuirly--he
was deceiving her. leading her to be.
lieve that he loved her, whereas he had
nothing more to give than mans
affectionate liberation.
lie put the letter away In his desl'
and answered IL briefly.
lie was glad she was enjoying herself
she must be sure to let him know BY
what train she would be returning. SC
that he could meet hcr-he signed him
self Yours cvcr-it seemed tn, easiest
way out Of 1t, and entirely noncom
initial.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
CHAPTER XVIII
a Respite for John lIar,Ien

Na
~; ~. Ashford had been right when
~ sne did not think Harden would
.ssrled In Little Helpton, for with.
"A sw Gays OF the announcement of
"tesement II was common knowl.
m. mat the wedding would take
SNs.. Hu!etiy In London and at the
Ittls Helptonites were di.appo,nted
~ Uesause they were disappointed
were uncharitable.
tuen was not very proud Of his
SsSse Sss%Sse wife. they said no wonder he
& asr on to London and tied the
E sway rom every one who knew
poor man, of course, he had
sa the whole family! Already It
sunlored that he had made ar.
ments for all the boys to 20 to
Sss..ng school, and had paid of the
EViSe on tho White House so that
Iangerdeld could live there till
S%a OF her life, and drink AZ much
Ht 'sa az she liked at his expense.
nAs s9ould like to know how they
ssSsea It, said the disappointed
@er OF three daughters, spitefully,
S course, he's been had T.
Mfs; Ashford hid 4 smile.
y. oon' think Mr.. Harden is at al
II .ind OF man to bs had as you nut
!. 'ae said sweetly. "And really you
Mit ADMIT that Molly Is 4 most attrac
little thing"
series Of eloquent, II unladyllkc,
~ went round the yicarage drawn,
ana Mrs. Ashford changed th'
.aey were so Jealous they did moi
7Ss Swhat to do with themselves" she
per husband afterward. "Pool
u must be rather calling after
way they have always snubbed
and her family, because now 81,
quite the first lady in Littl.
z'on' ! wonder what attitude sh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

CONTINUED MONDAY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
VOLUNTOWN

When Court Liberty. No. 1872. F. Of A.
held g meeting Monday evening in Union
hall it was decided to invite the women
friends of the members in Voluntown and
Glasgo to be present at the next meeting
of the court. Feb. Goth. At that time
Mrs. Mary A. State of Norwalk, supreme
chief companion Of the Companions Of
the Forest, and Mrs. Helen NJ Barrett of
New London, state organizer, will be
present and explain the order which is
an auxiliary to the Foresters of America
II is expected that a local circle of Com
panions will be formed.
The dance in Union hall Friday even
ing last was well attended.
A clam chowder supper at the chapel
Tuesday was quite well patronized.
Lovers of dancing from this village at.
tended dances at Moosup. Sterling and
Rockville during the week.
Cards received by Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Mcdonald announce the arriva
of their son, Edwin ]. Mcdonald. a
Honolulu. H. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beausoliel Of Norwlcl
were week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis LaChapelle.
Miss Ola Tanner Of East Hartford
spent the week end at the home of he
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
ATTAWAUCAN

The Mems Social Club held a business
meeting Monday evening. Twenty-Five
members were taken into the club.
Harold Kinder Of Brown university,
Providence. is at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinder.
May Knox daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Knox, who has been critically I'll
with diphtheris, Is now on the gain
Mrs Raymond Mitchell visited IN
Worcester last Friday.
Rev. ]. r. Carter was at willimantic
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. coty have moved tc
New Bedford.
Miss Abbie Pray Of the M. e. SUNDAY
school was awarded new silver dol
lar for writing a story about Elijah Tn.
money was presented by Elmer c. Wood
Albert Robinson Mrs. Charles Weeks
Jr., Bessie Weeks, Mrs. Ida Watson
Mrs. Rose Dajanus, Mr. and Mrs Henri,
Lafortune, Mrs. Raymond Mitchell an.
Floyd Mitchell we're callers at the Nor
wich sanatorium Sunday.
Miss Lora Lajaneisses and Arthur
Waterhouse were married last wednes
day by Rev. Father Kost AT Dayville.
The hagpole at the school was mimi
Its halyards this week as someone stel
| II
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
DIVORCES FOR THREE WIVES
ON DISCRETION GROUNDS

Three wives were given divorces by
Judge Christopher L. Avery in the su-
perior court at New London, Friday
morning. The cases were on the uncon-
contested list.
For desertion since June g. 1913, Jen-
ME McLachlan Moore of New London
was granted divorce from John ]. Moore
of Waterford. whom she married Dec.
Il, 1917. She was allowed to resume
her maiden name of Jennie MacLachlan.
Desertion was also the ground upon
which Collette Ruddy Hamilton of New
London kas given divorce from Ernesa
E. Hamilton, now Of parts unknown.
They were married July s, 1915 and
she claimed that he deserted her April
/, 1918. An allegation Of intolerable
cruelty made In the complaint was not
pressed. She was given the custody Of
a 4-year old son.
Ada Simons Ramus OF Norwich, who
married Trio Ramus Aug. 20, 1917, was
given divorce from him on the ground OF
desertion since August, 1918. He is now
Of parts unknown. She is to resume her
maiden name of Ada Simons.
The cases of Ernest T. Eccleston vs
Ellen A. Eccleston. Pauline N. Brat
man VS.. Jonas J. Bratman, and Grace
| Crawford Messenger vs.. William S. Ses
senger went off the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
PRESENTS RESIGNATION AS
FARM BUREAU TREASURED

A meeting Of the New London County
Farm and Home Bureau Executive com
mittee was held this week at the office
in the Shannon building Treasurer S.
H. Holdridge rendered his resignation
and 1t was voted that his resignation be
accepted, Mr.. Holdridge to continue in
office, however, until his successor could
De elected. A special committee consist
Ing Of Elisha Waterman and Mrs. B.
T. Avery was appointed to bring in
nominations at the regular directors
meeting in March, Mr.. Hoadridge re-
GREETED that 1t was necessary for him to
resign, but gave his reason, none too
good health and the pressure of nllner-
Gus other public duties in his locality.
His resignation was accepted with re-
grets.
Reports were made by project leaders
on what had been accomplished during
the month of January w w Service
reported on the Cooperative Buying Pro-
1ect; Fl. r. Whitman on the Community
Development and Organization project
MRS Elisha Waterman on Home Econ
o7nics work, while Home Demonstration
Agent Miss Gladys Stratton. gave brief
| reports on progress made IN the cloth
| Ing and health projects and County
| Agent H T. Johnson reported on work
| accomplished on Soils and Crops project
| and Farm Mana cement.
The executive committee approved
| the action taken at the Poultry Institute
| on Monday, at which 1t was voted thai
| the county project leader on co-operatiy,
buying and selling should act as 8
cha lr1nan of a. committee Of five to In
vestigate present egg marketing condi
| tons In New London county. This com
| mfttee will have the duty of selectins
leaders in the different localities VIII,
| viii see to 1t that complete list q
poultrymen will be made I'D for tn
county and each poultrynran will b.
urged TO fill out complete Information
on a QUESTIONABLE which will be sent
MIN In relation to the poultry business
| 1t Is possible that this information ma
be used at some time in the near futur
for putting forward. Of further wor]
along cooperative marketing lines.
B. ". Ellis, state leader of count,
agents spoke briefly ON nro1ose
memorandum Of understanding whic
has already been signed by three farr
bureaus In the state. Such a memoran
dunn would set forth In detail dutie
OF the paid agents as their duties re
lated to the farm bureau and extensfo
work In the county.
: 1t was voted at this meeting that n
executive committee ACCEPT the constl
tuition OF the state farm bureau fedora
, ton with the exception Of one arttcI
and at the same time recommend tina
the time 0 the regular state meeting h
set before the annual farm bureau NEE
! ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
SOUTH COVENTRY

Last Sunday morning lie Roy Fielding
Of Norwich, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, took for his text Peer
1871, his theme being Some things that
inNpire u.s. He said nothing can be ac-
conpaished without Inspiration and dwelt
on the points. First. people, second, the
work of PEOPLE; third, nature. First, we
as people get inspiration, then the ;ns1-
ration gives us the desire to aspire and
that leads US to acquire. The writings
Of the Bfble were inspired by God The
sermon itself was very inspiring.
Anna Tiflinghast was the leader of the
Epworth League meeting Sunday even
ing, each one doing his part toward max
| ing 1t interesting.
This Saturday evening at 1870 the
weekly prayer meeting of the NJ. E.
church Will be held at the home of Mrs
| Sylvia. Parker.
The regular hour for the Junior League
meeting Is 3-45 and every Sunday after
noon In the NJ. e. church yestry.
A SUPPER and entertainment was held
in the Congregational church Friday ev-
| ending. A valentine supper and social
Is planned by the Methodist Ladies' Aid
society.
Mrs. A. J. simonds who has been seri
ousiy I'll IN st. Joseph's hospital, WITH
mantle for the past tive weeks in GAINING
every DAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS IN
EASTERN CONNFCrTCrr

New interpretations In this vicinity re-
ceivins authorization in the past week
from the secretary of state to transact
business, include the following:
Yankee Fried Cake Co, Norwich. m
corporated, Jan. q, 1922 to manufacture
and sell -four, sugar and groceries. Capitai
stock $4,000, divided into so common
shares of 800 each. Business to start
with $4,000. Incorporators, H. c. Zels-
man, Providence; F. F. Comey, Provi-
dence. and Arthur Brailsford, Norwich.
Joseph Fine Co, Norwich, shares sun
scribed for: 100 common, on which 5000
Dash and $4,000 In property have been
paid, President Frank E. Ack, Norwich
share; secretary, Fagel S. Fine, New
London, l share, treasurer, Joseph Fine
New London, 80 shares; directors, JOSEPH
Fine, F. E. Ack and Fagel S. Fine.
James f. Moore, Inc, 1881 Water
street. Norwich. shares subscribed for
$50 common, on which 1900 cash ant
nothing in property have been paid. Pres
ident JamespE. Moore Norwich, l share
secretary. Saul Levine. Norwich, II
shares: treasure Abram Levine, Nor
witch, 175 shares; directors, ]. E. Moore
A Levine and Saul Levine
The Corticeli Silk Co. of New Londol
has issued 10000 additional shares of
| value Of $4,000, 900. The outstandfn,
stock amounts to ss,290,0o0.
The Renewed Shoe Co. of New L.ondo'
| filed a certificate with the secretary o
state for change of name to the Snuff.
Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
TRIPLE LINK CORPORATION
REPORTS SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Triple Link Corporation was
held Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall
with large representation of the cor
poration attending. The reports of the
treasurer were read and approved show
ing the corporation to be in good fnan-
cial standing with a very substantial
cash balance on hand. The report OF
the secretary was read and also approx
ed. The following board of directors
was chosen: John T. Young, Frank n
Green, A. T. Boon, Frank @. Smith
John ]. Parsons, E. F. Kinney. The
Triple Link committee that has had
charge of the dances and mnistrels dur
ing the past year reported that the pro
ceeds from these entertainments hat
netted $500
At subsequent meeting Of the dfrec
tors John T. Young was elected presi
dent, and as Frank NJ. Green declined
to serve as treasurer for another YEA
Frank Q. Smith was elected trea surer
Ashley T. Boon was reelected secretar,
and Louis Ortmann was elected the sew
enth member of the board. Routln
business occupied the attention Of tn
remainder Of the meeting.