Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

MT. and Mrs. John W. Brink have returned from Seymour, where they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Nor ris Stewart. They attended the New Haven pageant and were proud of the Rose of New England float.
 Steamer Works Perfectly.
 The Yantic steamer was given a try out Saturday afternoon and was found to be in perfect working order. Men from the factory in Providence have been in town for the past two weeks putting in new tubes. An entire set of flues had to be put in, the engine hav- ing been disabled at the recent fire on Central wharf, where it did good service.
 Mr. Baumann is spending several days in Bridgeport.
 Prosperity at Woolen Mill.
 Yantic village seems in an era of prosperity since the coming of Supt Clifford Costein to the Yantic woolen company, Seven of the village tene- ments were rented during the past week and if it were possible to obtain help the mill would be running night and day until January 1 to supply the present orders. Coatings and suit ings have found much favor in the New York market. The assistant su- perintendent, MT. McCreedy, is a de- signer of style and ability. MT. Cos tein is an enthusiastic, energetic young man. who has come here with the determination of making this a village of homes. Boarding houses and drift ing help have flourished here too long and since his coming he has endeav- ored to hire family help only. The mill is one of the finest woolen mills in this section with all up to date machinery, capable of turning out all fancy worsteds and novelty plaid goods so much in demand
 Current Topics. D Fournier has been confined to the house for several days by illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pease of Pittsfield Mass, have moved into the village and have taken a house on Sunnyside
 R.. Taylor of Holyoke is spending some time in town. Y Mrs. Raymond V.Congdon and daugh- ter Florence M. Congdon are spend ing several weeks in town, guests o1 MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon. Birthday Party. Ralph Lillibridge Gibbs celebrated his second birthday Friday by enter taining few of his little friends dur ing the day.
 Big Potato.
 Farmers are digging potatoes of un- usual size this fall. One recently ] brought to the local grocery store | filled a quart measure
 Bertram B. Bailey of Trinity col lege,' Hartford, has been in town fol several days, having been called here by the serious illness and death ot his grandfather, William F. Bailey. Night Trains too Noisy.
 The night trains of the Central Yer. | mont railroad make much noise around here, switching, nights, and il the early morning hours, by Whistlins shrilly, calling to flagmen, and givint other signals, preventing many iron l getting desired rest, as much work i, | being done nights as days. Crushed Stone for Road. L A carload of crushed stone is bein, | unloaded by the state for the new bitulithic road and the Western Elec l tric company has shipped several car, of telephone poles during last week The local yard has several hundred still in it ready for shipment
 Mir. and Mrs. William Harrison hay, hreturned to Hartford after spendins several days with MT. and Mrs. Georg, | Adams.
 Mrs. Charles Warren and twin sons Roy and Ray, of Manchester, hav been spending several days at Elm wood, guests of Mrs. Mary Ladd,
 MT. Smith of Westerly, who ha moved to the village, is overseer o the carding room of the mill. MT. Garden Snent Saturdav will