Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 10

RAIN AND COLDER TODAY CLOUDY TOMORROW THE WEATHER. 1 at was over Florida | moved northeastward | and coast Sun- third of { consider- the “Canadian has prevailed on \\'n.lbr.d'e road lfi mm—‘ The three mills in Norwich owned by [ tne Norwich Woolen Mills corporation, .of which Emanuel Kaplan of this city is easurer and general manager, have d to the control of the American n company of Boston. The déal includes the two mills at Thamesville, known as the Norwich and’ Winchester , and the Yantic woolen mill, nown as the Liberty mill. atives of the American Wool- y were in town several days but it was not until Saturday rangements for the turning ol of the mills was con- nday evening Mr.' Kaplan could neither affirm’ nor that the mills had been American - Woolen that there was the Boston com- 3 r the management of this (Monday) morning, It is tood that the sale of the mills o completed by the last of this money involved In the trans- ald ‘that he was state, but said that orwich ~ Woolen on in Norwich, Including and equ twvo mills at Thames- modern, naving past six years. congrete with litles_and equipped oods machinery. of the company were ow T. Williams mill, a number of years - YANTIC AND THAMESV![I.E MlLI.S e e e ment, was about | The Norwi¢h Woolen Mills corporation |. has been one of the few mills in the wool- cn business in New England that have: been running at 100 per cent. production and the representatives of the American ‘Woolen company told Mr, Kaplan that they intended to keep up the same pro- duction when they asumed control of the mills. The new management infends to start operations on full time on Monday,’ Dec. 19th, and willcontinue the operation under the same conditions tfat now exist. On Sunday morning at the office of the corporation there was a meeting of the executives of the mills, the overseers and the representatives of the American Woolen company at which various phases of the business of the mills was discussed. All were assured, however, that there would be no change in the personnel of the executives of the various mills, or, in fact, in any of the departments of the mills. Mr. Kaplan said Sunday evening that he had no plans.as yet for the future, but would remain En Norwich for the time being, lending his assistance to the new management of the mills in every way possible. Mr. Kavlan has been in Norwich for the past six years and has built up the business of the mills to a high degree. Under his control there has been very little labor trouble, even when there were strikes in other mills in the east, and he has kept his mills in opera- tion as much as possible even during the period of reconstruction after the war. The mills are closed at the present time, as an inventory of the stock and equipment is being taken preparatory to the turning over to the American Woolen company. LATER HALL PORTRAITS D BY F. J. LEAVENS was the subject ISlater hall and J. .Leavens at Lebanon, s graduat « r TIOT T , in Leban- I marr firsi c. 12, 1792, rre Wash- th por- son of Gen. McClellan Nov. 22, to the he was a ton was a zton, a prom- r_tourt. in Dr. Ernest G. for $212.2 on a ich it w d for. > due was in ex- ting the Goodwin, that of the Congregational ised Sunday Rev. Arthur Varley, on just before the close Mr. Varley was REV, "ARTHUR VARLEY prominent in Sunday sehool work in this art of the state, being president of the w London County Sunday School asso- He came to this village from Mass, where he had a pastorate, rs ago, and the church under on has flourished_ nation, but the standing mcet as soon as possible deration. h was given in Ponemah hall. The was held on last Tuesday, Wednes- d Friday nights. d Mrs. Joseph Laramie of Plain- thé recent guests of Mr. and e younger set attended t of the carnival at the \rmory in h Saturday night. MMarshal Hindenburg’s bed has been sold © at Spa for 17 pounds. morning | was made on the recent r held by the Congregational church JOHN T. CLARK ARRIVES AT HIS 82NDv BIRTHDAY December 12th always brings to mind that John T. Clark, one of thg oldest and most esteemed citizens of Norwich, has a birthday, According to the old Bible, he was born ofi that date in 1839 and today:is 82 years old, He is the oldest member of the Arca- num club, and two years ago his frignd, General William A, Aiken, welcomed him ‘into the octogenarian class. Mr. JOHN T. CLARK, and Mrs, Clark live at the Wauregan house, where Mr. Clark has had apart- ments for more than 59 years, having ltved with all the managements the ho- tel hds had. He was in business in Norwich for 25 years and sold out in 1893. Mr. and ik then traveled for 18 years their apartment at the hotel same and there are few ple: ts in this country, the West In- ama or Mexico, that they have Mr. Clark enjoys - good has not been kept in the 2 day for more than thirly vears. s a card game but thinks two pair would not look as large to” him as they used to. Mr. Clark started his business career in Norwich on the first of October, 1861, when at the age of 22 he came in from his home at East Great Plain and be- came clerk in Nichols' hat men’s hat store. Mr. Nichols took a liking to him from the first and soon recognized the “new blood” that was putting new life into the bus and increasing sales. On the first of January, Mr. Nichols discharged his two old clerks and put Mr. Clark in complete charge of' the store, a position that he held until he t out the bu . Mr. himself upon .having done business in buying his a:s‘ never havifig had a bill nt sent to him in the course ness that amounted to between $40,000 and $50,000 a year. He has enjoyed the good things of life as he passed along, and arrives at hiz but ke just th | 82nd birthday strong in spirit to keep | along on with a sunny outlook on life, | AUTOMOBILES IN CRASH AT HARLAND’S CORNER At 3.15 Sunday afternoon, an Essex touring car bearing Connecticut regis- tration 73788, going in a northerly di- | rection, was crashed into by a Cole tour- ing car headed toward Norwich. The driver of the latter car cut in between another car going in the same direction and the car going north. The accident happened on the state road at a point near Harland’s corner, Norwich Town, which is the junction of upper and low- er Washington® street and Town street. This particular location 1is especially dangeroud as in going to and from these streets there are four distinct routes. Many times ssveral cars have come closs at this locat! with just a narry mar- gin from serious accident, Automobiles are driven over the state road at such a rate of speed it is quite unsafe for pedestrians in crossing as well as cars passing. Ths accident on Sunday resulted in the Essex car recelving a bent fender and one front wheel completely demol- ished when it was struck. The driver quickly applied the brakes and when the car was brought to a standstill it was well on to the curbing on the opposite side of the strest, with the rear of the car in the middle of the highway, A few feet farther it would have gone over the embanlkment, The other car re- ceived ' a bent fender. Automobile Collision. According to a report made at police headquarters, the automobile of George H. Driscoll of this city was run into on Sunday afternoon on West Thames near Dunham street. Both machines were somewhat damaged. For Burial in New Rochelle. The body of Edward O'Reilly. who died Saturday in this city, was prevared for burial and sent to his home . in- New Rochelle by Undertakers Cummings & Ring. Relatives accompanied the body, SICKNESS TO SMILES OF HEALTH Hartford Young Woman Found That CINOT Was A RE'SU'LT GETTER. Miss Taylor.” re-| siding at 190 Shul- tus Place, Hartford, was so improved by | CINOT that her| grandmother said : | “Mabel suffered | and severe head-! aches; often whflel helping around the house, she would Miss Mabel Taylor have to stop and lie for relief. ‘Three bottles of CIX\OT worked a change in her case and accomplished more than we ever dreamed possible. It is certainly a remedy that will turn the frowns of sickness, into smiles of health.” ‘Women everywhere, find CINOT'S 14 Herbs without alcohol, a powerful re- constructor and builder. Some rely on | .CINOT, when everything else has fail- ed. It does MAKE GOOD. Try it! CINOT is for sale by H. M. Lerou, and all first-class druggists in Nor- wich, TE DEUM AT ST. PATEICK'S FOR IRISH FREE STATEl “When, Ireland takes her place among the nations of the earth, then and not till then let my epitaph be written!” the immortal words of Robert Emmet, were | quoted in St Patrick's church at the | high mass Sunday, by the rector, Rev. M. | H. May, after he had announced that, | in accord with the directions of Bishop | Nilan the shoir would sing™Te Deum at the closqof theservice in thanksgiging for the ne eceived of lasting peace in er May had already de- livered a fine sermon from the gospel for the Sunday, John 1, 19-8, the search- ing question of the Pharisees to John, “Who Art Thou?” ‘Then he spoke with | ardor of the wonderful tidings which was to be celebrated, declaring, that now the epitaph of Emmet might be written in letters of gold. It was ‘o the Ireland which has kept the faith that Father May paid an elogquent tribute, the land which, he said, through seven centuries has ad- hered to the faith of St. Patrick and the teachings of Jesus Christ—the emerald gem of ‘the Western World which had scorned bribes and coercion preferring death rathzt than give up that which was dearer than life itself. Christ had His Gethsemanes His Calvary, then His glorious resurrection; the country which has been ihe martyr among _countries, the Niobe among the nations, has suffer- ed andsbled and has withstood endless persecutions while those who loved her have often cried out in their trial of patience, “How long, Oh, Lord, how long?” But to her fideiity and her faith have come 4t last the crewn of victory. Father May briefly reviewed the gold- en age of Erin of ancient times, the Land of Saints and Scholars, the source from which was lighted the torch of sei- ence and art and attainment, carrjed to the other nations of Luropfl He nar- rated his personal experiences, when, aft- er travels | nother lands, under the blue of Ital skies, by the Swiss lakeés with their charm, noting the fields and plains of vhe Orient, he bad at last re'whru] Ireland, the land of his fath- its lakes, its fields and i tely more to him, ing all others, rifices and suf- ad glv- { s valleys me: having a beauty Dbecause ing ferings of the generatio: g en their all for their faith and their na- tive land. “I love this Jand of my birth.” he de- clared, ‘*“Amcrica—I love and. revere her flag—the Ked, White and Blue, next «f Christ; but I cannot but otherhood of my ancestors!” strassed the pride which the rish descent all over the world are feeling today, that the peace which has come to the beloved Sireland is a peace with honor—without compromise, or any weak surrender of their loyalty to the relicion of Christ or their fidelity to the See cf Peter. It is a time for rejoleing, .and while it may perhans be too much to say we will at once prom- ise to forget, at least we will try to for- get the seven centurles of injuries on | the part of cruei Albion—at the same ' time that we pledge our pravers, our moral and material support to the new Irish Free State, he daclared. Patriotism and faith are so intimately blended in the minds of all true descend- ants of Irishmen that it seemed emin- ently fitting that at every opportunity during the service the organ, played in faultless skill by Prof. Frank L. Far- rell, should ripple out Moore's “Melodies, or some of the Irish hymns and airg fa- mous for centuries. The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls, the Hymn #o_St. Patrick, Come Back to Erin, and others cropped out through the service as effortless as the deathless green of the shamrocks crops out along the Irish paths and banks. Finally came the cli- max of the service, when, the great con- gregation standing, the chéir sang ‘“De Deum Laundamus” the ancient Gregorian hymn of thanksgiving, sung in chant time, adding its volume and grandeur to the chorus rising throughout the world from other choirs similarly inspired. Father Moonay, who had sung the high mass, with Fathers May and Galvin, who came..from the vestry, stood at the al- tar ‘steps, the cross-hearer at the gospel side. When the chorus reached the verse, “Te_ergo auaesumus, (We beseech Thee, therefore, help thy servants) all knelt, rising again until the grand finale, “0, Lord, in Thee have I hoped; let me never be ‘~onfounded.” The service end- od with the congregation and cholr sing- Ing-a stanza of the ancien* Liymn, “Holy God, We Praise Thy Name. In the congregation were a number.af non-Catholic musicians from ovt of town as well as from Norwich, anxious fo hear the singing of Te Deum, so diffi- 1t. State W. C. T. U. Presjdent’s Letter. The December White Ribbon Banner contains an ¢ptionized account of ‘the recent State W. C. T. U. annual con- vention. at- fitamford, and prints in full the address’ of the' president, Mrs.Mary B. Wilson, a masterly document, in re- view of the past year and outlook toward from indigestion f the Future, filled with eneourazement and are ineentive and In- i these in boautiful sim- strong ¥nglish mako the address one e, rereading and meultst- A warnlng quoted_by Mrs. W”«m is from tho American Bar Asso- tien, chamuterl:sd by her s “perhaps cern!ng Ret nr men {n the whole coun- ' and s In part, as follows: “Reverenne for law’ and enforcement of the law depend mainly on the ideals and’ customs of those who occupy the vantage ground of life in business and and scoff at this law, Porteous Baby Improving. pneumonia for a fortnight, was showing improvement Sunday evening. The little boy is the grandson.of John of Broadway, vicinity. Non- cult that many chol.rs hesitats to attempt Coupons good until January 15, 1922. 4 per * Deposits accepted from $1.00 up. Only one coupon to each customer. 1Exquisite Japanese Silk Kimonas and Dressing Jackets We have just received them—wonderfully beautiful Habutai Silk creations in all -ths colors of the rainbow. So light in weight—so warm—so richly embroidered, and so graceful in design- that the woman who appreciates dainty boudoir gar- ments will surely covet them. Some of the marvelous shading from deep flame eclor or rich blue to pure white is so differént from the ordinary that words fail in describing them. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY EVER MADE IN NORWICH BOUDOIR JACKETS ...... SILK PETTICOATS ....... WADDED SILK JACKETS . FROM $2.98 TO $25.00 ..... FROM $2.98 TO $10.50 . FROM $1.98 TO $ 3.50 ed. Anderson, Mrs. Carter. London Saturday. $125. ’ in the on your deposit of on Savings. $1.00, or 20 per cent. on $5.00, in addi- tion to which we pay 4 per cent. of 50 per cent. cent. " This coupon is equivalent to a dividend REVIVAL MEETINGS CLOSE AT MT. CALVARY CHURCH |in price. Revival meetings which have been in Pastor Elias E. Jackson was taken ill and was able to preach but one sermon, but the members carried on the meetings with great earnestness and success. They for the gratifica- have been conducted by Mrs, Virginia tlon of their appetites or promotion of thelr {nterests—business men and social both men and women. disobey or any other law, are alding the cause of anarchy, promoting mob violence, robbery and | COMMON PLEAS COURT i " Mrs. Wilson might also have quoted from cur Governor Everett J. Lake, a sta*ment he recently made in “Anyvone who refus- es to obey, the 1Sth amendment or any other part of the constitution l! a tral- HEARS THREE SUITS Txmo Three civil suits occupled the atten- tion of the common pleas court in New | bank. In the case of J. P.| XMr. Miner will at orce notify the Sullivan vs. Ernest Schnirring .over a |ba fraudulent check, a The court received decision in the The little two-year-old son of Mr. and{case of C. Tyler Landphere vs. R. P. Mrs.} Louis R. Porteous, of Sachem ter-|Smith. The suit grew out of the safe Wwho has been seriously i1l with|of an automobilé on May 24 last. It is | of Columbus, are arranging alleged that Mr. Smith said to the pur- | p chaser that if the price of the car drop- ped within 90 days he would refund the amount .of change in price. The plain- | are sopn to begin. BALLOON FROM P! 1922 Chri Or: one si ‘The New Banking Quarters of the Bankers Trust Company THAYER BUILDING wxllbecompletedmdopenedforbunneu Wednesday, December 14th, and will provide complete commercial and savings bank facilities to this community, nected therewith which cannot be excelled or even duplicated by but few others in the checking accounts will receive two per cent. interest on all | in excess of $1,000; borrowing checking accounts will receive two per cent. in- tendonnllhhmesmexuuofslwo,phsoneq\nfla the amount of their loan. For the convenience of the patrons and friends of the Bankers Trust Company, we will openfwbmmuseva-ySdnxdayevenmgfmG.SOtoSMp.m SPECIAL CONVENIENCES FOR LADIES. SAVE THIS COUPON It will add Fifty Cents or One Dollar to your savings if de- posited with us. To assist you in opening an account during the Hohdays NORWICH, CONN. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY whchopens for business on Deceémber 14th, i g the Thayer Conn., we will Norwich, this coupon as fib%madcpostof:!.oo,andas&ebnhma deposit of $5.00, i such original deposit before one year from January 14th, 1922. Your earn an additional 4 per cent. interest under the our Savings Department. Gff alleged that the car dropped $310 Ar. Smith introduced into the testimony a written contract ef the sale Drogress for two weeks at M. Calvary|°f the car In which no such statement Baptist ¢hurch came to a close Sunday |2 chronicl night but are to be resumed on the first s of the year and continued for a month 3735 Was from then. They resulted in thirteen > clear-slghted, dis-}oonverted for baptism and four reclaim- The case of E. F. Bell vs. Walter Paimer for the recovery of was beirg heard during the late REACHEs FAEM OF E. J. MINER Saturday afternoon, E. Judson Miner discovered a small greea balloon floating over a tree at his farm in Fitchville, and when it had become entangled he was Lucelia Brown, Mrs.|able to reach it, finding that it came Frances Evans, Miss Mary E. Thomp-|from the Pennsylyaniz National Bank, son, Mrs. Ada Remus and Mzgs. Grace | Reading, Pa., and was advertising the 28 club of that bank. e of a tage attached to the balloon wae the request to the finder of the floating sphere to notifty the bank, and he would be credited with $1 toward the 1922 Christmas club accobunt of that <King honse of his find. settlement was |[the distance the toy balloon has traveled reached out of court on the payment of |as far as 260 mile: H estimates Will Give Amateur Play. ‘White Cross council, Knights of Colum- bus, and Mercier council, Catholic Ladies with a local cast which will nstruction from & professional trainer. The date las been set, angd rehearsals ‘with a service con- is not withdrawn