Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

to approximately 10000, this estimate based on the well tried out basis that there are five inhabitants of every town Of the Central Worsted Mills of Central Village, is to be incorporated under the laws of the state of Rhode Island ami is to have a capital stock of $150,00O, of which $100.00O Is common stock and $50,o00 preferred stock. Officers of the concern are to be elected within a few days.
 The mill the new concern is to oper- ate was formerly the Tarklin Wooien company's plant. With MT. Bragg m cessful men in the textile industry in southern New England are identified and the mill also win have the benefit 1 of a successful established and wealthy New York selling agency.
 MT. Bragg is well known in the tex tile field in this part of the country. He has been a resident of the town oi Plainfield for 43 years, all of the time working in the textile. field Originally he was with the Aldrich and Milne; mills, eventually becoming superintend- l ent. With Edwin Milner and John s | Murdock, a prominent Providence at torney, he built the Plainfield Woole. company plant in Central Village, now ! the Farnsworth Pinney company, and remained with that concern in an execu. l tive capacity from 1901 to 1906. TheT associating himself with a group of .n l terested persons he built the Centra Worsted company plant, which manu | features some of the finest worsteds of fered to the American trade.
 | MT. Bragg will divide his time be tween his mill. in Central Village anC the Bragg mills at Tarklin, remaining in Central Village the greater part O | the time. In his new venture his man! 1 friends in this territory will wish hIn the same measure of success that ha marked his operations in the neighbor ing town of Plainf1eld.
 1 Mrs. Addie Eleanor Bowen, widow q Oliver W. Bowen, died early Wednesda! morning at her home on Reynold street. Mrs. Bowen had been in failin! health for a long time and seriously Il for the past four weeks. She was borl in Pennsylvania, April 29, 1S4G, daughter of Josiah H. and Susan 4 Fiske Randall.
 | For the greater part of her life Mrs Bowen has been a resident of Daniel son. Her husband was one of the wel known citizens of the town and fc years he filled public offices includin that of selectman. Mrs. Bowen leaves two sisters, Mrs Susan A. Tilden of South Mancheste and Hattie J. Randall of Willimanti and a brother, Eugene J. Randall c Willimaptic. Mrs. Bowens sisters hay been with her, in turn, during her las illness. "
 Il Vets, who howl great deal an seem to get little consideration whe political parties name their candidate for offices in Kilfingly and neighboril EtoBns, are carefully studying the san pie ballots that have been put out in ad vance of next Tuesdays election. 'Fha have just begun to wonder what the are going to do to assert themselve and their pet aversion at the polls Wetness does not loom large as a re; issue in this campaign in eastern Cor necticut, but the ardent vets are out slash some dry candidates and alread 4 have picked a few subjects for their 8 tention. Az certain senatorial distri candidate will come in for some slasl ing from the anti-dry law voters. Tn; t will be ineffective. [. is already for cast, but these voters hold that the Twill have the satisfaction of setting hi ] back "a considerable number of vot and lessening his chances of election.
 Raymond J. Jodoin made an apps to some voters here by his openly al nounced attitude in favor of modifc tion of the Volstead act and will bene by that appeal, while others on the tic ct with him will sufrer because they a known drys,, though not talking mu about it in. these vote hunting days.
 Many househoIder 1n DanieIson hi fnt at 7h.1acx, nd I.o porch chairs, couch hammocks and ot CT summer equipment that had not be
 safely stored away from places whe ir had been carted by celebrators
 Halloween. These celebrators were o in droves Tuesday night and gave [ :! borough a real going over,. Their 2 tivities were so encompassing that.
 brigade could not have kept tabs up
 them. But if they had good time, ft
 could be found in the borough Wednt
 day morning to find fault about it
 even those who were made the subjeC
 of raids that entailed. bit of work
 setting things straight again. t
 Ye Iron Kettle Inn (Miss Ma
 OBrien) pastries fresh daily and {
 defs taken for week ends at F. x. B. nier's store, S1S4 Main street, Telepho
 today.-adv.
 The United States Civil service co
 mission has announced a competiti
 examination for the postmastership
 Danielson, this examination held unG
 the presidents order of May 10, 1e
 and under the civil service act a
 rules. Competitors will not be fequir
 to report for examination at any pla
 but will be rated upon their educati
 training, business experience and f
 ness. Applications may be sent to {
 civil service examiners at the local DO
 office or the<U. s. Civil Service comm
 sion,. Washington. D. C.. prior to Dece
 Der G., 1922. The salary at the Dani son office is $2700 annually. q
 The Killingly High school footh
 team has trip to Norwich on it's sch
 ule this week for a game with the N { wich Free Academy team.
 Deposits made in the savings depa
 ment of The Windham County Natio
 Bank on or before the. sixth day
 November will draw interest at the F
 of per cent per annum from the f
 day of November, and will be paya
 December first. This high rate of - terest is made possible by the decla
 tion of the tooth anniversary dixid,
 by the directors of the bank in recos
 tion of the loyalty of its depositors. 70 Your money is not earning 5 per c
 take advantage of the opportunity } i forded by the magnanimous offer of e Windham County National Bank
 Danielson, Conn.-adv.
 G. A