Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 10

Negotlations have been concluded hy which the Bradbury Mtlls at Old Lyme A ne.; talized at $60,000, which vwill at once establish on this site at Old Lyme a fac- fory for. the manufacture of. cords, lac- ings, non-elastic lacings, braids, fish lines i a box shpp. The incorpéorators of the new eflllpl.ll‘, are Raiph W: Patrick, of this city, Frank| L. Powell ot North Stoningtén and Frank H..Patrick of thisxeity. - It: fs. expected that the factory can begin operations in about two. or three months .and. will employ . about 40 hands at ‘the start." The Bradbury Mills have leng been used for mamufgcturing. Woolen. ‘eodl and thers is a_quantity of woolen max! ery. that must.be taken out in- a«um make room for installing the hew machin- ecy, for the brald factory: * 7% e sale a0 semoval of the woolen machinery will,be .mmpu*ea s speedily as Possivi The iR property was 8old to.the new swners by, John H. and James: Bradbury. 24 hours, there for falr weather Sat- in_the Adlantle states. will overspread” the ntic and New England states, during- Saturday and- Sunday. Southern New ‘England: Fair Satur- « 71 Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the M changes in témperature and barometric changes. Friday: Ther. Bar. 682990 30 29.90 70 29.90 NEW BOOK PUBLISHED. BY ms MARGARET !'6!.!.!'. One World' at a Time is the title of & new. book by Miss Margiret-Fuller- of this city which has been ll'ljx:fl thllluw“kr 5 by The Centuty company. ' As'a writef o delightful prose and poetry Miss' Fuller has previously ‘made excellent use of her well recognized ability in. this field and the fascinafing story in the hovel is told Cloudy and Friday's weither: Falr and warmer, wind. | SUN. MOON AND TIDES. Son || High §f Moon | In that smooth and. charming manner T R | Seis | Water || Tises | ("t characterizes her work. A andnos iy pter I| Rises. | 7, g a story of South Carolina. life in which Miss- Fuller goes' back to -some of Day. lam |[» m | her own experiences for the setting and E5N for some of the characters, back to the .05 when as a little girl she’ visited 804 |} an uncle in South Carolina and came to e | Know many such Americans of ‘French e | - | descent as those she so vividly describes i in_her novel. after high e It 15 oW wakers, which I8 fotlowed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Miss Asna Cook of Jewett City has Seen visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs Calvin Miner of Eleventh It is a book that grips the - attentlon from the very beglnning. It fs a picture of plantation life with. its many sides some _years following the Civil war deal- ing With the delightful touches of color and customs in-that region and portray- ing in a wholly entrancing. manner some most interesting chara It is a book on different lines than her volume, A Neéw England Childhood, which ‘dealt o delightfully with the life of Edmund Clarence Stedman, but it Is one i which there s finely dispiayed her sensa'of values and her appreclation of beauty. Glints of her quick humor are continually crop- ping out and there is ajways a sense of abounding vitality imparted. It is not a random collection of mem- ories, for the love story . that runs through the book 1is beaufifully told along with the retreshingly original folk and the unexpected unusual, arresting events in and about great.old hospitable homes, around and over the southland “vith its sea islands of eotton fame, with wex washed bays and channels, the way- g palmettos attractive flowers and plan- tation life mingled everywhere with sea alr_and blossom perfume, Miss Fuller's style makes easy réading and she tells a story that not. only én- sertains but lingers in the. mind of the reader since it is something out of the every day of life. The volume of 22 chapters and 322 vages is published by The'Céntury com- pany and dedlcated to Eugens, lover of fowers. —— SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN , . FOR MISS RUTH E. ROBERTSON A miscellaneous shower which was a gomplete ‘surprise was. tendered Miss Ryth E. Robertson of Newton street by streat. Mr. gnd Mrs. Calvin Miner have’ left Greeneville for a two weeks' trip < to New Brunswick, where they will visit Mrs. Alma Grodotzke Mrs. F.,C. Williams is spending a week with relatives at Milis, Brookline and Passion Play, which is given at this year instead of in will be shown by stereopticon at Andrew's Gufld hall Sunday even- A special service has arrang: by the rector to fit in with the llus- mmm-* The thol will_gtuy a- 1s no charge for dmisston. The choir of St Andrews’church held' 13 :u-annua rehearsal Thursday ev- eoing. 14 i A large sized crowd attended Mer- chants Night at the Firemen's carnival, Thetatay fvening, 1n the Parish hall were well patronized and '-‘ Sold out eirly in the eve- business then from sur- towns attended. The Tmpar- Aurnished the music for which was enjoyed by a of young people, ew Frohmader of Dion nie_Lafleur-—of South B Mrest and Clara Thoma of Lis- Son spent Thursday in Providence, R. 1. AN 3? sl Archie Molleur. Jr.. is at the home|'h.young women of the Carpentér Mis- ® 55 ts. Mir. and Mre. . Archle|Ufacturing Company in honr of her ap- B B e oritance et proaching marriage to Irving- L. Thorn: ton of Jewett City.. The.gitts were piled Bl Occun. high In a large gally. decorated basket it I o Saciment | . e opening e he st ~church Wednesday evening whish | POTtant feature of the ‘evening’s ¥as attended by many from Baltic ‘and | STam Pativitle. A very clever minstrel show dleased the large audience. Court Wequonnoe, No. 85, ¥. of A. met Thursday evening in'their rooms in Bt. Louls hall Chlef Ranger Allan Bo- gle_presided and routine business was tradaacted. Hermon Davignon has resigned his pasition with the Ponemah company. I P. Babbitt of Providence, R, Y., The Ladles of St Anme of St Jo- eral good -time opéned ;the way for tho dainty refreshments _sorved at close. Mrs, Florence Maynard was charge of the very - successful surprise and was .ably assisted by the. Misses Anna - Johinson, Bertha - Roessler, ' Kath- leen, Blair, Nonie Naglen and Margaret Slattery, . The affair adds another. to the many “good ~times enjoyed by. the employes -of the Carpenter; Manufactur- —_— 1t controls the water of Rogers lake and has a water power privilege of 95 horse ‘power which will, operate the braid fas- The real estate consists of between 30 and 40 acres and has on it a thrse story and basement/stone mill building, 45x54; 4 wooden bullding 38x84, two stories and sasemen, with a two story ell, 31x31; a large store house, 2 two-tenesient Iweilings’ and one single tenements, be- &ides other outbuildings. Mr. Powell. who has had experlence all Wis-Jife in braid and cord manufactur- ing in North ‘Stonington, Ashawey and. sther ‘points in Rhode Island will be in sharge of the manufacturing end of the business and . Ralph H. Patrick who a5 had successful experlence and train- ng as a salesman will be in charge of the selling end of the business. It ix sonfidently expected that -a ~ successful and enlarging business will .be built up and that the new factory will be a valu- able addition to the manufacturing con- serns of the town and" couhty. D. A: B. MUSEUM CONTAINS NOTABLE HISTORICAL COLLECTION Much ‘interest is being manifested: in Faith Trumbull chapter, D.. A. R. mu- seurn. at Norwich Town, which has been open_twice weekly on 'Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, all through the summer, for its fourth season. Each - cpflnfi““fil[‘ by .&'«.3‘-‘22’ art pair ol quantity of old fashioned bed quilt, the latter worthy of special ‘mention. _The berd.firolflunym is of calico’ which cost $1 per while the center {s elaborately e Ccrewet from. wool of ‘sheep raised on Geer homestead farm in Groton, now Ledyard. In one of the glass catie! some very “exquisite lace pieces are tn be cbserved. One visitor remarked that they were as _choice. as_any. laces he had seen_in the, Metropolitan, Museum in New. .York; and that they should be mm-m in the ‘colléction of the choic- in - the, world. . On _the. upper Hood of ok re two umbr ias, the. dimensions:being 16 feet in cir- cumference. and 6 feet in diameter One, 2 green silk with ivory handle, was in fine , condition, ‘& testimony of the qual- ity of the. material.. A large set plecs of artificlal flowers NEW GLOVES Complete lines of “Women's Gloves, in our Fall showing. visiting day one or more hostesses, members of the chapter, have greeted visitors from this and other cities, many having registered from far distant places, The bullding, formerly ths old Car- penter -store built In 1773, facing the! easterly side of the Norwich Town! Green, 1s loaned to the chapter by the Rock Nook home. A tour of inspection through this museum which contains a large and varled collection of antiques, representing several of the most prom- inent families of Norwich, affords de- light to those who take pleasure in the study and admiration of curios. This historical collection was ' started by ar- ticles from the Ripley house on -Broad- way, which with articles presented by Mrs. H. H. Osgood. Miss Sarah Lanman Huntington and the Misses Lucy and Ellen Geer, comprise the larger contri- butions. Numerous/ other things have either been given or loaned by members of the chapter and friends . e collection comprises a large as- sorument of dishes, among which are twelve handsome blue dinner plates 150 years old, loaned by Miss Elizabeth Huntington; wearing apparel of various hues, beautiful laces, furniture, pic- tures, quilts, pewter, silver, epinning wheels, books, etc. Recent gifts cf some importance are a picture of Goy ernor Buckingham and staff, present- ed by Mrs. H. H. Osgood, and the hand- some table with marble top and beau- tifully carved standard, presented by Miss Sarah Lanman Huntington. The marble on thiy table was more than a century ago’by the artist, Col. John Trumbull, who ground his paints on it, he having given it to his nephew, Jedediah Huutington, the latter father of Miss Huntington. Among the portraits are two of dis- tinction, that of Miss Frances M. Caul- kins who was the author of the History of Norwich, given by Judge and Mrs. Henry H. Pettis; and a life size por- trait of Mrs. Henry McNally, descendant — Are You Batting 1000? Irrespective of whether you are young or middle aged, poor, medium well fixed- or wealthy, you can improve your . batting average by improving your health. Thousands of men and wom- was|a caller in, the village Thursday. Aérian Plante has been enjoying 3 tew days' vacation. Mrs, Philip F. Linderson of North B Mreet is spending two weeks with her pargnts, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Verga- son ot North St M. and Mre. Phillp Dugas have re- \urned from their weddWng trip and are ®t the home of Mre Dugas’ parénts, Mr. #nd Mrs. Leonard Dupont of South ‘A siet. Wiltlim B Butts of Norwich was a ealier in the village Friday. Johm D..Sharples. George N. Beardow, f#ohn W, Brierly, Edmund Hinals -and George H. Young are m Worcester, Mass, ‘miking the trip in’ Mr. Young's car. Mrs. Earle M. Wood spent with friends in Hartford. Zepherin Baril of South Fourth avenue £2s been enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Troop 3. Boy Scouts met Friday even- Ing in the recreation rooms of the Taft- ville Congregational church - under - the firection of Scoutmaster Vietor H. Davis. Thers was the usual class in chemistry m ing. Company’ and was held in the dining and rest rooms of the factdry Where eve ery convenience s found. for. &ocial jpéca~ slons such “as-this. - Miss ‘Robertsar is a niece of Mrs, Walter' M. Cowan ‘of Newton 'stréet. vi% K Visited - Nisce “in Hospifal. = Mrs. B. A Jahn ‘of heLBast Side, spent Thufsday F rence. Memotial - hospital, visiting - her niece, Charlotte “Elickingér - ‘of - Lyms, Gonn. * Little” Charlotte: was operatad on last Friday night for-a very +bad case of appendicitis, and 1& deing nicely. Her sinerely “hope” she ~will - gatn quickly go she can. get “hom Friday : . Msde Trip_to” Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank’ Hertz and fam- ily of Eolt street -returned Friday from an automobile trip“to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, “Rochester , and ‘other ' New York clties, They started from here Sunday. en in all walks of life, afflict- ed with stomach and liver. dis- orders, as well as thousands of weak, thin, nervous men and women, have voluntarily tes- tified that TANLAC has restored them to their normal weight, health and strength. All good druggists sell nnd recommend TANLAC - Qver- 30 Million Bottles Sold. tharge of Raymond A. Mingree. NORWICH TOWN At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam ‘Weaver of Vergason avenue, a large as- samblage of Social Corner members an: triends was delightfully entertained at in all-day pienic Wednesday. The weather being .all that one could wish for on such an outing brought to- gither more than 100, representing four B, C. clubs. The guests began to arrive sarly and many remained until late In the afterncon. Those present included Corn- srites from Willimantle, Windham, Scofland, Leftingwell, Bozrah, Lebanon, Frankiin, Jewett City, Oceum, Norwich sad Norwich Town. There were a num- | ber of guests, inciuding seven men with | the host, also several children. Hourigan i E E doughnuts, all kinds of caks | Preceding all united in sing- ‘Dozology. M E A.ldr TEF ; I church I Discount i § ¥ £ l f Our Crawford ,‘ Ranée Sale Ends Saturday, Sept. 16. Now Is the Time to Buy Your Range and Save 20 Per Cent. Complete Home Furnishers Brothers for Cash. comment. with style. PRICE RANGE $3.50 ™ $5.00 48¢ and upwud: Extraordinary Brothers NORWICH, CONN. 25 dozen large brown Turkish ‘value 206—8PECIAL PRICE 36- value 37/2¢c a yard—SPECIAL Fall Kkid,”chamois, ete. Every - 1 good " fine of Gloves is fbpr'untld l‘ n.nh‘u'[ mnn i it —Fashion Facts, So don’t buy just any soft Hats are as different as heads and one that looks well on Algernon looks like the old Harry on Henry. The choice of choice felts is are hér choice in what 250 yards of Brown Lifien Crash, in char{ lengths, r.gulnr value 19¢ a yard—SPECIAL PRICE . nch fine quality Berkley and il Naicil regular Bates' Turkey Red Table Damask, in all the staple patterns, value $1.00 — SPECIAL PRICE . 2 12 Bed Sets, consisting of Spread and Sham to match, Mlflnr uln- '750 a'set — SPECIAL PRICE’ 7 eaigs “Presented to children of J. Kinney, by Robert Bishop o Liverpool, England, in 1832. Loaned by Dr. W. K. ‘Tingley.” coach which especiall Attracts childrén, has been spoken of as now | the one wheih was in the parade at the celebration of the 250th anniversary- of Norwich, Significant among the books 1s 2 complete Concordance to the Holy Scriptures, owned and used by Jedo- diah Huntington, who was born in Norwich, In 1743, and was married to Faith Trumbull,’ eldest daughter of Gov- ernor Trumbull, in 1766; also a Bible presented tb Sampson Oceum, (Indian) by George the TII was brought fo this country from England in 1766, by Oc- cum. g Diftering " greatly from the present styles, was a green sili’ dress with bod- ice and lace trimmings. This elaborats &*m [epome Values Are a Notable Feature in Our Attrachve Array of Smart Apparel for Women’s and Mlsses The = most tlny contribution to tne with cen- ter removed, enclosing 25 silver spoons which :would almost require a magnify- museum is ‘a small peach stone ing glass to make them visible. Many tourists In ‘motoring through Norwich Town have availed themselves of the privileges of the museum on these amh Fall and Winter Wear Our Men’s Store Everything In Men’s Wear—Outfitters to Man and Boy Special Values for > | Saturday NECKWEAR, 69c Hundreds of Men's Neckties to select from, in this special offer- ing—today at 69c each, regular = §$1.00 Neckwear. MEN’S HOSIERY Men’s “Beacon” Split foot Half Hose, regular price 25¢ a pair— today at 6 pairs for $1.19. UNDERWEAR, $1.19 Men's Union Suits, “Lawrence” make, short sleeves, ankle length —8pecial price $1.19 a suit, reg- ular value $1.50. DRESS SHIRTS Mer’s Dress Shirts, in a full line of sizes and a big variety of styles—Special prices today 98c to §4.98, regular values $135 to $850. r sufficiently large to find one that will cover YOUR head 'WOMEN’S_SPORT HOSIERY At the Lowest Possible Prices * The high-lights of a woman’s apparel discrimination to wear on hands and feet. _For the latter, nothing smarter could be devised than these clever Sport Hose: the leather mixtures, sug- gestive of rich Autumn colorings, especially appeal to many women. And the prices this Fall are really most reasonable. Come and enjoy the pleasure of choos- ing from this profusion of Sport Houery——l’m‘.e range Special Values In ‘DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT For Saturday One bale of 36-inch Brown Sheeting, cood medium «r:de, reg- ular value 18c a yard—SPECIAL PRICE . e 1240 Towels, aood weight, rml-r ao! g 120 ceeve 1250 PRICE .. %o The season’s most approved fabrics and colors are here in garments of becom- ing styles that most successfully carry out the dictates of fashion. The excep- tional degree of quality in materials and high-grade tailoring that you can secure here at very moderate prices, is a feature that is creating most favorable Our guarantee of satisfaction accompanies every garment. Fall Opening Today Today— (Saturday) — will be the last of the Fall Opening Days. The new Autumn Fashions will be the center of attraction today. During Opening Days we present for your inspection the newest creations in— Women’s and Misses’ FALL APPAREL Distinctive Millinery and Costume Accessories Here you will find in surprising completeness the fall and winter models-at their best — and quite ready for immediate selection. You are cordially invited to attend and see the new styles. e SATURDAY CANDY ‘Oc Assorted Jelly M-rm.hda, . 1% 40c Assorted Cmm Mm! , at 2% PIpM‘ “wrapped Chaocolate Fudge, o 2 Jordan - Almonds, - assorted flavors, at ..... Lovell & Coyell's Cream Ca mels, assorted flavors, at. . 3% Lewis’ Chocolates, fruit te bitter Chocolate ee.'«'f:.g,“" " 390 33 Toilet Goods Speclals 25¢ Mavis Talcum 25¢ Djer 35c Bayer'’s Aspirin lelul. 2 dozen for .... 50c Sal Hepatica . $1.25 Sylpho Nathol —_— fraveling Bags, $1.00 "Black Traveling' Bags, imitation leather, cloth lined, dull finish, with ~tock and clasp—Special price $1.00. S ot Main Floor Specials 5c Mar’s Crepe ‘l’enM Paper, a rolls onlyy at 10c Japanese, fine Orup. Toilet Paper, rolls only, at .. . 6o 10 "Klethlykn" Tonlat Pape: paper cartons, 17c -l nese Tim. Toilet Pap, -'. sheet packages, at.. 0c Dainty Dolly, double mesh l'hlr Nets, cap shape, at . 800 White Kid and Black and White Belts, all leather, at.... 2% t The mewest ideas in the narrow Rib- bons that are so much in demand, including two-tone and. picot edge Ribbons, in all the wanted color. 80c Kotex Sanitary Napking — Special price a dozen. . a0c . P. Hah- op, Mrs. Hugh . Oszood, Mre, Chan- ning M. Hi - ler Browne, Mrs. Wilbur S.~Alling, Miss Smhl.TYlu‘ Hl-lfi.{uAvflylnd Miss Mary B umybmbd.vlutouvcymre— form him you can bet that the job 't worth while NARROW RIBBONS Tiam TY-| And. beauts i3 m;y be, from Tesand the bounss ot Ynow releape s f DREE Bay \Whllyeflng to us WY wisttnl Ering um dfm, unknown 1nd so very aat dmt and grie? anddreagabal —Ch.lx)o(te pecier.’ in New And, Minister_Why are unda: school, Tommy? e tor Buntar Tommy—I was gojn' fl’hln’ ‘but farver wouldn't let me. “AB, how excellent! Did_he explain wl:y' he wouldn't Jety ’_‘D!n}- b e8 cir: He sald there wasp't emsugh balt for two - T.gndon Matl Jack —So you asked Geraldine to mar- Ty you? Tom—TYes, but T didn't fuck. She “asked mie. if. I bad “’m Jack—But why didn't you tell _her about your_rich ungle: Tom—I did; curs, ua mmu my il!ll ne “When did Julis c-- cross Rubicon ™ e F “Ih—er—in 1590:~ < - iU ATe weak on Gates, my pratty “Well, T° néver had “oe with | Caesar."_Loutsvitte Courtér-Soarmar ™" A young map at‘d enxeBmln the &:immw " s "But I can't si he sald rather tesel- Iy. ,“Tou 6uly wift to maks & bute ot e “Not st all, old man~ mmea i other. “We merely want o b€ & stavs out _of -you"—Boston:. Ttanseript. Speaking. of white mule. _two rustié sports were ly filvvering thetr the_country_seat. “BIlL"_ said Henry, very careful. Firhing 'y know have us in a ditch.” “What?™ sald BIll In astonishmént. “Why, I thought you was drivin’.”—Lit- tle Rock Gazette. “Yes, coming across” sald Mist Screecher. “The night I sang there was a terrible storm. You should Illvn Seen the heavy sea running.” “I don't blame the sea” muttersd a ml.flonflualllm of the group— Bostori Transcript, A An_ insticute for t.uun‘ and -tuhin‘ ::‘.l.& has just. been m in Swe- 'n-qemmmmmhmhmo United smu lnfiy than h-cnty years age !nlu!mrnmcvniudmsll mile deep,” the ° mns&mn- 139 de- grees; nmmomwmm chrch an~ SPECIAL VALUES IN Sweaters Boys’ and G s hes weight, Slip-over Shaker “%wn('lfi. value §825—Special prics... $6.95 The pativés- of - Avan uma. 700 mller west of -Bering-strait, do not know fheir own- ages—but they kill ‘o/d ‘péople_as an:act of mercy..”. = A very-rare nuumur |. Becu ot ‘which a rosm* or Awo. ln-mtwfim tulb- ’n- Women's Slip-on Sweaters, in black, navy, buff, gray and white, value SZM - ial price. 5 Women's Pure Worsted Tuxedo weaters, in. black, navy and brown, value $5.00 — Special price - ;Ve.n:zns Tuxedo .h"d Coat weaters, good weight, value $11.00—Special price ........ $950 1 BOYS’ WEAR Boys’ Caps, dark mixtures and navy Serge, value $1.00, a Boys’ Caps, stylish . t vale $150, ab ... ouer § Boys' Rubber Hats, extra good values at 75c and Boys’ Play Suits, sizes 2 to 6, valun T5¢, at. 50c {! Sul‘l; sizes 3 . 8§13 S skt b 3 to 9, valus $3.00, at "." s Boys’ Navy Serge Middy Salts Sizes 3 1579, valus $5.00, at. $450 Boys’ Junior Norfolk Suil - sizes 4 to 9, value $8.00, at. '“iuo Boys Nar'nlk Suits, with two pairs of Trausers, navy Serge and mixtures, sizes 8 to 16, Valus $1200, at ... Boys' Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of Trousers, qiilred - to” give aw oradge-colored Jight. According to the_ retords, nom _’u sons in Paris have paid -admissions. t mtfigl‘lfl\fl m«mm- in action_in the World -war, known.as Guerre.” “Pantheon de la. “In some parts of China the punishment for murder. is death. fcom sieeplessness. The condemned man is Kest awake by beating the sole sof his feet, -and. thir treatment continues u.nm.h dies, I_All] own ags. and _asked-to mnoflmm"fi:b‘ dismissed. > o peil Tre clog gr:mu commen. in parts of England. is & .3-‘ = the. four edges of - and fes- to represent the- days’ C‘lho icate it ' ancient ‘than Tunic various symbois to tivals and holidays. clog almanacs are °9n calendars, of horn or-bone, and letters. ‘SPECIAL Keen Knu'n $1.00 tures, sizes 11 h 17, vnlu. $14. at loyl‘ Nad.lk &xxal, “F.‘nnl"' t"o:.‘l& ?."'.'.. 37650 and 'éfl'_u.u at