davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
Tableaux Of Old
 Days To Be Given At Peoples Church
Selected CT rou D Of Scenes Of Washing tons Day To Feature Novel Church Enter tainment.

The recreation committee of the Peoples church of which Miss Jennie Dsonning Is chairman, will give an church, Laurel avenue, tomorrow evening, at o'clock. An attractive program of old time songs, m1nuets. recitations and tableaux depicting scenes in the life of Washington and the Colonists have been arranged. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken at the door, and appropriate souvenirs will be distrib- uted.
 Geaorge W. Donnfng will be in charge of the party and Miss Eugenia K. Phillips is chairman of the enter tainment committee.
 The taXleauX follow: Betsy Ross, '' Isabel Pillans as Betsy Ross, with Az nes Fuller, Ruth Haskell and Mar garrett Humphreys assisting as Flag Makers: Spirit of '76,, D. ". Mar shall, R. H. Newman, Richard wyn- koop, IT,, Donald Potter as the drum mer boy; "Minuet,'' Miss Isabel Pill lans leading with Helen Joinica Spaf- Marvin Marshall, Myron voorhees, Robert Roy Newman, Gladstone Cooper: "A Group of Children of Col onia1 Days" Lena Bushnell, Dorothy Dickerson, Margaret Baxter and Gladys Deacon.
 s'Washington Crossing the Della ware," Frank B. Lytle as Washing ton, with aids, R. H. Newman, Chas. J
 Mistress Penelope Pennick," read by Helen Jonica Spafford; 'fWhen the First President Gave Thanks Frank B. Lytle as Washington, Miss Flor Master Harold Plum as the Butler,
 and Elsie Deacon and Raymond French as Martha Clusters children; 'tComin' Thro' the Rye,'' Miss Edith Bride" Miss Grace Lowden as Dor othy c. She will carry a hat box that is about 200 years old; and Dor othy O. will be recited by Reginald Tree,''- Peter Crosby, as George,' 'tIndian Council,'' the young men of the Sunday school; Washington re- ceiving His Mothers Blessing On h. auguratfon,' F'rank F. Lytle as Wash ington, Miss Elizabeth Williams as Washington's Mother.
 All of the above tableaux are ar ranged and posed by Miss Frances Brooks Coggswell as director.
 The entire musical program which will accompany the entertainment has been arranged by Mrs. Florence w. Lavey, organist and choir director. Tracey Brown, William H. Mitchell, and MT. Couch will be the soloists, assisted by a large shorus.
 Mrs. Emma Marsh. Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Pan sa, Mrs. F. E. Lytle, and Mrs. Meres S. Deacon, will preside at the tea ta- bIes and refreshments will be served by Mrs. Edwin zumstag. In the tea-room will be found old Colonial tables, one of which Is 150 years old loaned by Mrs. Bidmead. The ta- bIes will be set with old Colonial silver loaned by Mrs. R. J. McKen- zie, Mrs. W. B. Bishop. The beau 'tifu1 costumes used in the tab1eauX were loaned by Mrs. R. J. Mckenzie, Mrs. Edward Mora, Mrs. John Sterl- ing. Some of the garments loaned by Mrs. John Sterling are 40 years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
Annual Meeting Of
 Junior League

Mrs. Alvin Bruel was elected pres i'd ent of the Junior League at the an nuaI meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey, ''The Oaks Brool<lawn park Other off cers chosen were Mrs. Gerald Bryant, vice president: Miss Henrietta Bishop, secretary: Mrs. Frank c. Hunt, treas ger. and Mrs. J. kenna-1 iS1See. ed- itor More than 50 members were present at the meeting. which was presided over by the retiring pres ident. Miss Mary Hincks.
 Reports of the secretary and the treasurer showed the 1eag-:c to have had a most successful year The pro- ceeds from the ''Frolic'' staged in Jan uary. wore S2,2oo.
 Miss Mary Hincks was given a vote of thanks for her work in the organ izatfan of the league. Miss Hincks presented the incoming president with a gavei to sibe passed on from year to year to the president. In March the league will be addressed by Miss Alice Sandiford, field director of the Girl Scouts, on the scout movement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
FAIRFIELD

Town hall officials were reluctant to comment on the creation of the new Stratiel special tax district. Most of them did consent to say that it was a good thing for the resident The new district according to authori- ties now becomes a small town in it. self with it's own committee to act on Improvements.
 The committee of three will seek a site for the proposed fire house to be established in the very near flu ture. At present the residents of the distict are supporting a police officer at their own expense. A per manent police appointment will be made.
 Many residents say that town off i cfa1s are reactionary in not creating a center fire district where the tax payers may themselves pay for fire protection. At present there is one it is entirely supported by subscip- tion. The fire company is a private corporation. The town has given it absolutely no support until last year when several hundred feet of hose was provided.
 Center citizens say they would be willing to pay a special tax of one or two mills for fire protection instead of depending on the present volun- teer system.
 It is believed that the tax in the new district will be two mills. This will make the total rate about IT mills if the rate at the next town meeting is set at 5 mills.
 After the fire department is a re- alMy in Stratfeld the question of sewers will follow. To install system in the district would entail great expense as it would necessitate running pipes to the Sound. One way to overcome this would be to tap into the Bridgeport system which runs nearby. Rooster river runs through the district and it was sug- gested that this might be used for a sewer outlet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-Spark1ing Eyes-Most
 Women Can Have.
Says Dr. Edwards, a We1l-Known
 Ohio Physician.

Dr. F. M. Edwards for IT years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. nam ing them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action. carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face saIlow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated ton que, headaches, listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. inactive bow els, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- cessfuI substitute for calomeI-now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
CREAM CLEARS A
 STUFFED-UP. HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Al Passage-CiearsT Throat Too.

If your nostri1s are c1ogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostriIs. It penetrates through air passage, sooth- ing healing sw wol1en. inflamed mem branes and you get instant relief.
 Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clogged nostirls open right up; your head is clear; no more hawking or snuff1ing. County fifty All the stufffness, dryness, struggling for breat is gone. You feel fne.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
astOr, Inventor Of
 Clock, Visiting Here

Rev. William O'Leary, pastor, in- ventor and astronomer arrived in this city last night planning to ren1a in here about month Iectuang and giving demonstrations of an astron- onnical clock which he has invented. pr. O'Leary comes from Dublin.
 He has number of inventions to his credit, incluring a system of petrol gas lighting for houses and a seismo- graph of new type for recording the vertical components of an earth quake shock The astronomical clock which he is demonstrating, keeps per feet tune, and corrects itaalf once ev- cry minute by means of bravity. The first of his lectures will be given at the Feeney Tool Co.,. 751 Central ave set up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
THE AIRSHIP DISASTER

The English and the Italians in their attempts build ships of vast dimensions pursuing the road which the Germans followed The beginning of that road is disaster The German arsps met with many mishaps they developed those of the which during the Two accidents will discourage They will pursue conquest of the Science finally the obstacles in the way Science already has the necessity of filling bag in flammabe hydrogen gas greater helium avail able, which does burn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
PLACES LARGE ORDER

The Empire Sales Co, a new auto mobile accessory concern has recently been incorporated in this city, The company has received substantial or ders for the manufacture of hub caps tire valve cores and cylinder pdtiming 2 pet cocks which have been turned over to the Grant Manufa curing and Machine Co.,, to be made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
SUES OVER LOAD OF HAY

In Common Pleas court yesterday Michael Connolly appeared against Antonio Picezski. who is charged With stealing hay from a stack, claimed by Connolly as his property. The defendant who is being sued for the hay he admits he took, claims that a third party gave it to him if he would remove it, after the property on which the stack stood. had chang ed hands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
SULPHUR CLEARS
 A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
 Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the skin on face. neck. arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-SuI- phur. The pfmples seem to dry right up and go away. declares a noted skin specialist.
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pinn- pie remover. It is harmless and in expensive. Just ask any druggist for a small sjar of Menth and use it like cold craau--AdH-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
SHELTON WRECK VICTIM
 STILL. IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. William A. Wilkinson Of Shel- ton who was severely burned year ago today in the Shelton trolley dis aster, is still in the hospital. Emery Ralough, who was burned about the head and body in the same wreck, was able to leave the hospital a few weeks ago. The wreck took a toll of 10 lives, including Mrs. Wilkinson s two little girls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
NEW CLUB ROOMS TO OPEN.

Members of the Fourth District Republican club will hold a gala open ing at their new club rooms, 1878 State street, Thursday night. All the Republican chiefs of the city will gather at the club and a speaker of note will address the gath hering. There will be an entertainment followed by 8 dance. -=--~
 The committee in charge comprises Harry Cohen, chairman; Mark Sniff1n, John Logesky, Thomas Carroll and Edward Faulkner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
WILL ADDRESS MANUFACTURERS

Al. Wolfe, director of the e-con-
 merciaI Law. Division of the Bureau
 of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. will be the speaker at the dinner of the Manufacturers Association at the University Club Thursday evening at 6 D. m. MT. Wolfe will address the members of the association on the Fof Comm ercial Disputes". After his
 speech he will answer all questions appe training to the sub ject.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22


 
  NevY  Revenu Bureau  the F.
   of the Ford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
ENTERTAINMENT IN s--.
 HONOR OF DAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kane of 344 Pembroke street entertained in honor or their daughter Grace at an infor- nal dance given recently. A delightful Iuncheon was served at a late hour The guests included Gertrude Faulty Marie Martin, Ethel Murphy, Eleanor Fu1len, Helen O'NeiI, Helen Cayan- augh, Grace Kane, Edward Meyers, Harold Connolly, Kenneth CLaibby, John Clancy, John Kelly, Theodore Martin and Carl Reichenbach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

year 1Sz1
 Merchant marine of Holland in 1921 comprised 72O steamships and motorShipS, with a total gross tonnage of 2,23O,0OO, as compared with GA ships of 1,S54,0O0 tons in 1920. German ships have been the most numerous in the harbor of Petrograd since it has been reopened to shipping Between that date and Jan. 1, 132 German, AS British, A Danish and 20 Norwegian vessels arrived at Petro- grad.
 London bar gold declined Sd to s5s 4d an ounce.
 A receiver for the Temptor Corn & Fruit Products Go. to operate it as a going concern on application of it's Court in St. Louis The company agreed to the receivership, but denied that it was inso1vent.
 The Guaranty Bank 6. Trust Go. of Ell Dorado, Ark. did not open for business Saturday, following a run Friday, said to have been started by an 'unwarranted rumor." The in stitution probably will reopen shortly, dispatches said.
 Kansas & Oklahoma Southern Rail- way was authorized by the Interstate new line 61 miles long from Caney Kan, to Vinita, Okla, and in addition to construct an extension 10 miles northwest of Vinita to the coal mines region.
 Oil production in the southern fields of Mexico for the week ended Feb II amounted to S,261,000 bar re1s.
 Certain local banks have engaged for shipment to India an aggregate of about SS00.000 in gold bars. which follows last weeks shipment of about S3,o0o,ooo from London to Bombay.
 The Central Leather Co.'S 1921 re- port discloses a loss from operations amounting to S3,S32,732.
 The New Jersey State League of is urging in the Ieg1sIa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

Because of the holiday, the Lions club omitted their regular weekly luncheon today. Their next meeting will be held on Wednesday March l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Raw sugar production in Germany decreased from nearly 2,500,000 met war to less than 750,0 tons in the year 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

ture a bill designed to bring public utility holding companies under con- trol of the State Public Utility Com mission.
 Bertram c. Work, president of the B. F. Goodrich Co.,, in it's annual re- port issued states that it's net sales of 1921 were $S7,000,0OO, on which there was sustained a loss of $9,O0O,OOO after depreciation
 A final dividend of 36 per cent. for the Fulton Motor Truck Co.'S credit ors was declared by Judge Learned Hand in the United States District Court. Its previous dividends were 40 per cent, declared in December 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
MoHICANs WANT GAMES

The Mohican five would like to play some good teams. The MoIicans have beaten some of the best teams including the Paddocks of Milford, and would like to play the Devons, Fairfield Legion, New Haven Laurels, Norwalk Redmen, etc. Please com municate with Leo Eichen 3O1 Fair field ave, Barnuu 4971.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

Export trade of the United States fo Mexico in 1921 tota1ed s221,854. 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

The Central Leather Co.'S 1921 re- port discloses a loss from operations amounting to S3,S32,732.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

The New Jersey State League of Municipalities is urging in the Ies1sla-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
WEST POINT

WEST POINT = The Army's bas- ketDall team which meets the Navy pasketeers next Saturday, defeated North Ci-rolina by 52 to P score
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. = Carl Mays and Waffle Schang have Joined the fankees training camp and are ex- spected to sign up today or tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

Merchant marine of Holland in 1921 comprised 720 steamships and motorships, with a total gross tonnage of 2,230,0O0, as compared with GA ships of 1,S54,0O0 tons in 1920.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
OFFERS LAND TO town
Futram IA. Chance to Buy LAID
Adjoining Grammar school

Opportunity is Offered tQf tHe taar
Il fl,ra 10 acquire the strip Of Ism
betae-a ae southerly boundary
.ae l,r putnam school land ui 81
H7FtHeFs 7aaHdary Of land eaass -
Has-Hs Sharpe Of Sehool street III
ana Is le-tlan Is owned by Stephen
Ha5r- q Providence, who has Of efe.
r. s-ll E g. The town
There ! feeling IN some quarters
-ast ta Gown should seize the oppo--
tunity 81 BUY the land Ii IS p0iaf
"a out .Hat Z. some day in the futur
when al addition has 70 be built on
the presen, school taking up the land
now used for a playground. it viii
solve a problem if the town owns the
.tr.p - land just south q Is present
haldmr. for there will still be arr
pie room left for a playground
The project is 20 be taken under
consideration by the school board.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
BOXING BOUTS ARE
ENJOYED BY KACEYS

4 card Of exhibition boxing matches
furnished al unusually joyous eve
ning's entertainment for members Of
Cargill Council. X. Of c, in the rooms
Tuesday night
George Kid Lee. champion Of Wor-
cester county AT l3s pounds, and Wal
Ser Riley his sparring partner. stage /
the main 20 IN six rounds. From their
exhibition the crowd not only learned
much about the manly art q self de-
Tense, but also derived a LOT q fun.
for the boxers introduced lot Of ha-
morous stuff that wasn't on the card.
such, for instance. as their suddenly
turning on Referee Frank Cordier and
unceremoniously ousting him from the
squared circle. And, too, spectators al
the ring side got a few cloutS on the
side Of the head when one or the other
Of the boxers oYerreaehed bis oppon-
ent and his gloved hand came into
contact with the wrong nose or jaw.
However. It Was all eood fun and was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The prehminaries found the follow
INK matched Francis Murphy and
Caffrey; Norman Warren and Rier.
deau: KID Mckenna and Red Bouley;
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

A. oil. p.-K-z4 -. p,
-
70.
sir Ass Mfs= . iaafs-1 e.'i ssA't
Nt,, ehsftetts Alley - ths Gee I
Ars Charls, Mahra IS sPendias
Pros
au Ruth Smith Of u sfe-tt=r tpert
. ee t set ar
~, ia q k-nne8, spent the
..s
-.-If--
r. W
W..s
.-s 80 - 49,. -.
r.-.-
=-.-
@f' =. bfsen wore aAa hst ''''ss'
i=--9+ --f..'.-..s % I non =
" s7sss-'f se'h essay
Ai'' Florence sargent Of Can
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
CHAMBER PLANNING
BOOSTER" MEETING
Patrsz n Business Mems Organ
izxfioo to Hear -Four Olney-
vile Merchants Talk
Gashs~iaK 20 Be He'd Next Wedaes-
dAr Eveaing Ia l. o. o. F. Hail

Al : meeting Of the board Of di-
aeetors Of me Putnam Chamber Of
lomzsrre held Tuesday evening.
plans werc perfected for q BIZ mem
e5shi7 meeting II the Chamber. 70
b. neid next Wednesday evening IN
0dd Fellows hall az 5 O'Clock
Four past presidents Of the Oiney-
sille Business Mems Association. an
= whom are 40 present active in the
esndaet Of that body. vii be- tne
speakers st the meeting next Wednes-
day They are Robert Appleton.
president. William Bansbaeh. financial
secretary Joseph " Mills. recording
secretary; and William Hughes Nr.
Hughes Is also member q the city
~aune1 u Providence
The 0lueyyiiie Business Mems As
soeiAtion has been one Of the most
successful ciyic bodies in New Eng
land among the smaller cities. The
four officers y.ho VAL speak IN Putnam
have been largely instrumental IN
making 1t a real force in their COM
munity Al are active. successful
business men, live wires" and boost
ers" for the town in which they live.
and their talks will be aimed at en-
thuslng members OF the local Chamber
With the same get-tegether sp2rfi
which has accomplished real thsnss
for their own community.
This will De the hrst full meme-n--
ship meeting Of the Chamber 10 BE-
held in some months, and large at
tendance is expected.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
PUTNAM PERSONALS

iaaa a saifs ,pen, tie -eek-ead
iaat e=nesaeve Letter, IA, reeoy-
e-z from TIE KIP
aznana Li1ot,e mesorsd To Lynn
r-sz
81 AID Mr. 4 Theroax Of Will
tEa guests Of friends m
Sunday
Emery Fredetss Lineola street. an
operation ~ TIM Das Kim
Has.a. "Wednesday
Na-Ara Daprs Of Woree.ter va,
sIs parents. SIR ana Nr-
A#- puprs. this week
George Osier Of Southbriage was
~ - Us parents. Sir aaa Mr.
Joseph Osrr over sunday.
ai.a Margaret aeGsrry Of Boston
-aa- several. days here As the guest
IN W5alss5es avenue
William Mecourt, Of the Elmer Au-
a..Ie lota ans. spent the week-
as guest II friends % Hartford
Mr. Clara William, Of NillimAnt,o
came Monday 10 spead the week WITH
mr. daughter Mrs J b ratem, Jr
Mis-. Charlotte Manning, MIR and
,dr Everett, Hyde Of Pomfrct ami
prank Jarsass were IN Providence on
Tuesday
Mr. ard Mr.. Alphea.e Courehaine
u Central Village we're the week END
guests q Mr. and Mrs. James Bibeaalt
on " oodStoek avenue
/ Eiaes.rd C.b.n., ~ho underwear,
an operation At the Day kimhall Hos
pisal several weeks ago, returned to
his home this Tuesday.
Napoleon L.sre..s. Railroad street.
has returned to his work At the Livery
street garage. after an enforced alb
senee a. the result, Of the grip.
Miss A. I..hslis Byrne. .upsrinteu.
dent Of the Sloane Hospital. New
York. spent the weekend with her
mother. Mrs Mary Byrne. Seward
street
MIR and Mrs. AlphSn.e BeAuseleil
and Mrs Ulric Bcausolril spent the
s, Weekend IN Moonsocket and attended
/. the Reisvevt rherrien wedding there
on Monday
Lionel ChArren. Albert DaixneAult,
: Frank Cordier. James Charron. Napo.
leon Yates and z. J Ryan were n
E North Grosyenordale for the third de-
gree Of the Knights Of Columbus Mon
day night
p Alfred Bonneville. Or A Pareat
l Joseph Plessis. Arthur Brodeur. An
tonic Bonneville. AdhemAre Benoi
. and Armand Benoit were among thos,
0 who attended the exempliheation Of
+ the third degree Of the Knights o.
: Columbus in North Grosvenordal,
Monday night.
{ Durham Hail of thu. city and Mia
/ Helen Phillips Of Hartford. formerly
r e Putnam. were married in HartforS
5 Saturday evening. Miss Phillips is tn,
daughter q Walter \. Phillips. thi
. city. and graduate Of P II. s, elias
, II. Mr. Han Is employed BY the n
+ y. y II & H. R r After trip {,
. New York state they viii make theil
home IN Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
SON or NOTED NATURALIST
TO SPEAK HERE TUESDAY

Birmingham Schurr. who speaks be-
fore the Y. NJ. c. A. boys Tuesday
evening, IS the son Of the late PROBES
sor Theodore A. Sehurr. the noted
naturalist. Like his father. he ia an
enthusiastic student Of wild life. his
knowledge being gained by studying
the inhabitants Of the great outdoors
IN their natural environment instead
Of gathering his information from
books
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

Dr. and Mr.. n y Thompson ~ers
The 6iris' Cub hAs a faOd sale To-
9a6z4e afterHa. fz5m 20 at =
lt5HFaartk szore
aita Helen Thompson. a Woreester
.tl .n.. seeat "a ashsuEtog'- Birthday
s..H reH parents
Mra { O. Chilas Of Boal,viile.
Mass ass Hrs Kate 7 Mathews z
Spence Mass. nave been guests q
feN eags q Or an3 Nh. d "A
Taemrzla
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
PROPOSE STARTING FRENCH
NEWSPAPER IN PUTNAM SOON

Prospects 81 establishing a newspa
per Ia Putnam, printed entirely in
French. are bright. according 70 a
representative who was in this city
this week and has interested several
iii Che proposition. including Or. q. T..
Iamarche The plan Is 10 have the
type for the paper set IN some out Of
town print shop and possibly the pa
per itself printed in some nearby city,
the paper 10 be distributed 70 readers
on Friday afternoons. 1t would De a
full size paper and would carry local
news and advertising.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

spaSnodR Group, sors throat
and, an modified form. farcatarrh
and asthma.
Nieks contains the I'D. time
tested reznedies-Camr nor. Men
thol. Eucalyptus etc.-oombined
by SPECIAL process, 50 thai while
they penetrate and Emulate the
skin. tEae ingredients are also
released as vapors ~ the body
heat and are breatha=i night into
the lnfnrs.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

SIX years are G. +. Bissonette. a
farmer near ST. Jean. Manitoba, Can.
was ehopping wood when swarm Of
bees settled on a nearby tree. He
hastily turned a soap box into hive
and the bees stayed. Since that time
the bees have multiplied to such a
number that BiSsonette now sits back
and lets the bees earn his living for
him. He has Just marketed 20 tons
u honey