davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
ENGAGES SUPERINTENDENT FOR
 THAMEsvILLE PAPER MILL

James F. Smith, a prominent paper manufacturer of Baltimore, who was the purchaser last Monday of the 1rons!des Board paper mill at Thamesville. IS let ting no time slip by in the organization of the plant to enable 1t 10 resume op- erstions at the earliest possible moment
 On Wednesday Mir. Smith announced that ne had engaged a superintendent in the person of Joseph Eilers, who is now with the New Haven Paper & Pulp Co, and is a thoroughly experienced man in every branch of the business from manufacturing to selling. Superintendent Eilers is to come 10 Norwich as soon as possible, by January 1st at the latest, and very soon after that, according to MT. Smith. the Thamesville plant will resume operations.
 When the paper mill resumes. the large unit will be the first to be started followed soon afterward by the second and third units so that probably by the first of February or soon thereafter the whole plant will be running to capac' ity.
 IL is the intention of the new owner. ship to work out from the so-calied chip board into the production of the fine: grades of box board in which Mir. Smitl says the mill will undoubtedly have 2 successful business and the mill can bt depended upon to resume once more itl place as one of the important manufac turing industries of the city, distributing | large amount in wages and forwardinl , the general prosperity of the community MT. Smith confirms the previous re port that Frank W. Browning of Kite maug, one of the organizers of the Inca Paper Co, a number of years ago. will b. associated with him in a manageria capacity at the Thamesviiie plant, whicl
 is equally good news with the certaint, that the paper mill will resume ope. q tions with every prospect of permanency
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
dec7d
TROUPE PRESENTS
COMEDY IN LEBANON

 Miss Fearless & Company was pleas ingly presented before Lebanon audi ence Monday evening by members of the World Wide Guild of the First BaD- tist church of this city. The comedy was given in three acts, the first taking place in a room in the country home of Miss Henley, an heiresS. The second is on Spook Island, and the third the same as in act two, only one week later. The members of the cast admirably filled their roles and entertained tho audience throughout the presentation of the play, which is at times serious, and then hu- morous. The players were coached by Mrs. Harry w. Ward
 The characters of the play and mem bers of the cast were as follows: Miss Margaret Henley, an heiress,
 Margaret c. Wiley Miss Euphemia Addison, her chaperon,
 M. Helena Shaper Miss sarah Jane LOvejOy' fro, from the. the Katie o'Connor, Miss Henley's ser want, E. Lillian Crumb Miss Marbara, Livingstone,
 Marguerite M. Copeland Miss Bettie Cameron,
 Gladys E. Thornes Miss Marion Reynolds, Magic I. Stamm
 Miss Henley's guests Just Lizzie" the ghost,
 Dorothea c. Tucker Miss Alias Edna M. Jones Miss Alibi, Althea F. Church The Silent Sisters" supposed to be Jack Eggleston and James Reading ,The play is to be repeated at the Com rdunity house in this city in the near . future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret IngliS of Plainfield was a visitor in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs George Stiles of South wlndnAm has been the guest of her cousins, B. Clinton and Arthur S. Westchester at New London.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Fish (Althea Chesbro) of Noank. recently were guests for a day of Mrs. Fish's aunt, Mrs. Ros- we'll J. Brown of 99 Oneco street.
 Little Miss Rosabel Chesbro of Mystic, has returned home after passing several months at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Yinderson, the latter an aunt, of Taftvilie
 Mrs. c. D. Babcock, who is teaching in Griswold arsS her son Royal, student at Clark university, Worcester spent their Thanksgiving vacation at their home on the East Side.
 Rev. Malcolm Dana, director of rural work under the Congregational Home Missionary society, will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Union street while in Norwich. Dr. Dana comes to Norwich to lecture at the regular meeting of the missions department of Park church on Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
TRINITY METHODIST CHRISTMAS
 SALE LARGELY PArRoNIzED

There was a large attendance at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Christmas sale held Wednesday after noon at o'clock in the Sunday school room Mrs. Eugene Boyens, president of the Ladies Aid society, was in general charge.
 The tables were as follows: Fancy work table, Mrs. William Bath, Mrs John Ferguson; apron table, Mrs. Mary B. Russ, Mrs. Frank King; doll table, Mrs. AIdrich, Mrs. Frank Smith; candy table, Mrs. George Botham. Mrs. Charles Hummel; mystery table, Mrs. Charles Worthington.
 The committee in charge of the Gupper which was served from to o'clock included Mrs. Alvin Lewis, chairman i; Mrs. Eliza Gray, supper table, Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mrs. Louis Geer, Mrs. AL bert Boardman, Mrs. Greth, Mrs Eugene Beyens. The supper consisted of escal- ioped potatoes, cold meats, rolls, pickles, cake and coffee. The room and tables were attractively decorated with colors suggestive of Christmas. In the center of each table were sprays of hemiock. All articles on sale were readily dis posed of, and the supper was well at- tended.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
CHILDREN GIVE PROGRAMME
 FOR FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTF

Members of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A R., enjoyed a Christmas party at their meeting held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Community House. The programme which was greatly en- joyed was given by the children of the members together with the paS-=Sers of General Ebenezer Hunting chapter, C. 4. F.
 The regent, Mrs. A.. N II. Vaughn. presided over the business session The programme consisted Of a song, America, Salute the Flag, roll call and carols, Away in a Manager, the Silent Night. and the Holiest Night, given by members Of General Ebenezer Huntington chapter.
 Then came the following attractive program: Reading. the Christmas Spid- CTS, Natalie Hamilton; vocal solos, the Brownies, Miss Manning; solo dance, the Storm, Emily Bidwell; recitation, What Grandma Had. Elizabeth Durie; piano solo, Robedt Otis: solo dance, the Hum oresque, Eleanor Smith: Christmas dolls, Suzanne and Alice Higgins, Lois Durie Fannie and Charlotte La Pierre, Doro- thy Stewart; minuet, Dorothy and Charles Prentice, Emily Bidwell and Sherrod Ingalls, vocal solo, My Shadow, Miss Manning
 Ali the numbers were capitalIy given and warmly applauded by the spprecia- tive audience.
 Mrs. Charles L. Stewart was in charge of the program.
 One of the features Of the meeting was an exhibition of dolls loaned by Mrs. William Polhemns of Danielson whose collection is one of the largest and most representative Of any in existence The dolls come from every part of the globe. There are dolls from the Black Forest, Holland, Sweden, Ireland, Cuba Hawaii Island. Africa, China, Japan Russia, West Indies and many other foreign countries. One hundred and l fifteen dolls of every kind and descrip. tion make up the highly interesting ex hibition. One of the dolls was brought to this country from England by an Eng fish missionary in early Colonial timel ] and so far as is known is the first dol ever received from England. I The exhibition was very fascinatin. and interesting to the children as wei as to the grown ups and elicited man! | expressions of admiration.
 Refreshments were served after view ing the doll exhibition by the followin, hostesses Mrs. Eliza Dolbeare, Mrs Avery Gallup, Mrs. Leslie Brewer, Mis- Anna s. Brown and Miss Susie whittle sey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
RELYEA DIVORCE GRANTED
 FOR INroLERABLE CRUELTY

Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court has granted a divorce to Emily Elizabeth Relyea from William Henry Relyea, both of New London, on the ground of intoIerable cruelty, in a de- ciSion handed down Wednesday. Tine case was recently tried before him in New London.
 In his memorandum of decision, Judge Jennings says:
 "If the same situation as is disclosed by the evidence in this case existed De- tween a young couple making their first trial at matrimony, should be inclined to agree with Mir. Smiths eloquent plea for the defendant. Such however, is not the case. The plaintiff is 46 years old, and the defend ant 65; both have been previously mar ried one or more times and both have l families by their previous marriages The plaintiff is suffering from congenita l valvular heart trouble which is growing worse under the treatment of the defend. ant
 while it is true that cruelty like any l other cause for the divorce, may b< | condoned by the subsequent acts of tht parties, that does not mean that these
 co4doned acts are not to be considered | in the case. I find that under the cir I 1 the age and state of health of the plain
 tiff, that the cruelty complained of o1 the 2nd day of September, 1922 was iI l fact and in law intolerable, and 1t hal
 not been condoned. She may take hei i decree on the ground of intoierable cru city.
 with reference to alimohy every lit tie testimony was offered as to the fin
 ancial ability of the defendant to pa!
 alimony, beyond the fact that he is a present employed in a good position. Tn lplaintiff, if freed from the defendant will apparently be able, through her owl efforts and assisted by members of he family, to support herself, but shoult receive some assistance until she ha become established. I award the plain tiff $50 per month for a period of fiv
 months, the first payment to be mad
 on Jan. 1, 1923. and the payments in al
 to amount to $250. If the plaintiff re
 marries before these payments are com I pleted, the defendant need make n
 further payments after said marriage.
 The couple married on March 6, 1s1s
 Mrs Relyea asked alimony on the groun
 that her husband was worth $15,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
DENIES HABEAs CORPUS
 IN WIFE DEsERTEI

Judge Charles B. Waller on wedensday denied the habeas corpus writ of Francis A. Glenn son of Capt. and Mrs. P. l.. Glenn of Williams street. New London, for his release from the custody Of Coun- ty Detective George F. Pagan of Hudson county, N. J., who arrested him in New London for the New Jersey authorities on a charge of desertion and non-support of his wife Florence Lepert Glenn of Newark, N. J., 22 years old Glenn was remanded to the custody of County De- tectiye Eagan but was released on bonds of S1,o00 furnished by his mother pend ing an appeal to the supreme court of errors.
 Judge Waller held a hearing on the writ in chambers in the superior court room in New London Tuesday. In his finding Judge Waller finds that 1t appears from the evidence that the petitioner de- parted from New Jersey under such cir cumstances as to indicate an intention on his part to desert his wife. This inten- tion was evidenced not only by the state- ments Glenn made to his wife and the sale of his office furniture just before his departure but is also supported by the conduct of the petitioner after coming into this state.
 l Mrs Glenn told Of her marriage to Glenn on Feb. {, 1929. and of its being kept secret for five months because her | husband had told her that his mother had made him promise not to marry until he had paid his parents back for his edu. cation The witness said that she finaIly | divulged the secret because she thought she was to become a mother. Mrs Glenr ] testified that her husband has stayed al her mothers home with her several timet and she denied his staternent that they had never lived as man and wife
 Mrs. Glenn told of coming to New Lon. don on Aug. last after she had no, heard from her husband after five days She said she went to the Knights Of Co lumbus home and asked for her husband She was told that he had been fier, earlier in the evening but had left On, of the nights accompanied her to tn, home of her husbands parents. wherl she was greeted at the door by her nus bands brother, who asked what she Wal doing there.
 Mrs Glenn said that when she got i the house, her mother-in-law told he that her son did not love her an, more. Co back and forget him." th witness said she was told. She sai that she became hysterical and col lapsed and the next thing she knew sh woke up in bed the next morning a
 5-30. It had, been raining the night be fore and her clothes were wet and ths
 she was put to bed with her wet clothe on. She did not know whether she ha been attended by a doctor.
 T When she got up that morning. th witness said, her mother-in-lsw told be to "get out" as she was expecting rel
 stives from Long Island City and sn did not want her son "disgraeed-" sh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
PARKER TAKES LEAD IN
 WEST SIDE PINOCHLE

In the play of the West Side Pinochle club Wednesday evening Bailey dropped from first place to fourth place, having low score of 60S0 for the nights play. Parker with a score of 7s6o came a.u.n fourth place to first place, and J. Jordan with 592o dropped from sixth place to last place. The high score was by Lewis with S110.
 The scores of the evening were as fol- lows: Parker, 1880; Boynton, 772o i; Haskell, TITS, Bailey 603o, A Jordan SAYS, Underwood 1905; J. Jordan 5s20, Pettis 65S5, Peckham 67so; Schuler 682O, Lewis s110, and Pendleton 7us&
 The standing to date is Parker, 22,e25 7; Haskell, 22,425; Underwood 22,105 l; Bailey, 21,550; A. Jordan, 21,s65; Boyn- ton, 21,S05; Lewis, 21,155; Peckham, 2O,- 710; Pettis, 20,560; SchuIer 20,s35; Pen dleton, 20,12o; J. Jordan, 19,Ss5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
FINED FOR RUNNING AUTO
 WHILE UNDER SCSPENSF(

William G. Barclay Of this city, form erly of New London, pleaded guilty to a violation of the motor vehicle laws in operating an automobile while his op- orators license was under suspension be- fore Judge Charles B. Waller in the criminal court of common pleas in New London Wednesday morning and he was Hned $l00 and costs. This is the same dne which was imposed in the city court of Norwich from which the appeal was taken.
 The case against Vittorio Frederici of New London, charged with violation of the liquor law, was continued, as was also the case against Alvin R. Holmes, who Prosecuting Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey told the court is out of the Vtate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
Has He Found a
 Cure for Asthma?
Simple Prescription Gives Instant Relief. Makes Breathing Easy.

In New England where Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis and other diseases If the throat and lungs are so preyalent remarkably successful results are being reported following the use of new form of treatment known as Oxidaze. A nhvsi- clans prescription.
 Oxidaze is harmless but powerful combination of curative essential oiIs concentrated and compressed into a small tablet One of these tablets slowly tjis- solved before going to bed seems to have the effect of releasing the muscular con striction of the bronchial tubes. opening up the air passages and regulating snas. niodlc lung action. This enables tha patient to breathe easily and naturally while lying down and to get comfort- able nights sleep.
 So much interest has been shown that local druggists, including Lee G Osxood have secured small supply and state that they are authorized to refund the money paid for the first package if in any case this new treatment fails to give relief. Oxidaze Is pleasant to take, con ftains no harmful. habit fotming drugs and Is not expensive. This makes theiT test an easy matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
CAPT. AND MRS. \. D. SMITHS
 e3RD WEDDING ASNIYERsARY

Captain and Mrs. A. D. Smith will to- day CThursday) celebrate their 63rd wedding anniversary. The day will be observed quietly at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mir. and Mrs. William R- Perkins, 142 Mckinley ave nue, with whom they have made their home for a number of years past.
 For many years Capt. smith was a partner with Joseph W Gilbert of 25 Williams street In the firm of Smith & Gilbert, the leading merchant tsilors of the city. They retired from active bus iness in January. 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open cIoesed Nos
 triIs and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in q few moments YoUS cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. Thy air passages Of your head will clear and you can :.5eathe freely. No more dullness. headache; no hawking. snuff fling, mucous discharges or dryness no struggling for breath al night.
 Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant. antiseptic cream in your nostriS, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head sOothe and heal the swollen. infamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.
 It is just what every cold and ca Q tarrk sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff fed-up and miserable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

said that she lei; on the o'clock t-s,r although she was sick.
 Mrs. Glenn said that she had =cceiv- cd no money from her husband bctweei July 90 when he left her and Aug. l5 when she received her first payment .f S5 a week. She denied that Mrs. Glenn had ever offered her a home and do clared that her husband never told he- he was going away tO stay.
 After the arguments by Attorney Morgan for Glenn and Major Hull fr- the state. Judge Waller reserved q cision over Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
GAVE DEMONSTRATIONS or
 MODERN LIGHTING MET

Demonstrations of modern commercial lighting and Of modern industrial light ing by electricity were given Wednesda. afternoon at 4.50 and in the evening st o'clock at the Wauregan House dinin g room by representatives of the Genera Electric O., whose coming was arranged for by the Norwich gas and electrical de- partment.
 W. H. Ratemacher and R. E. Greiner gave explanations Of the charts and light ing appliances which were displayed if a booth arranged for the demonstration and also gave demonstrations before the noon meeting of the Rotary club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
GAVE DEMONSTRATIONS OF
 SPEED IN PREVENTING

Miss Elsie Kellar, who is one of the world speed typists, gave demonstration of typewriting in several local schools on Wednesday appearing at the Norwich Free Academy and Norwich Commercial school She also demonstrated her abil- lty before the students in New London schools. On today, Thursday she is to go to Windham High school, Putnam High school and Killingly High school to demonstrate before the business classes.
 On Friday she Is to go to Stonington High school to appear before the com mercial class of that school.
 While on these trips she is to be ac- eompanied by H. W. Pecan of Norwich and George L. Sholes, state manager for well known typewriter O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
Hmkma.,,s Comn.ns.Aion

ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Baltic Folding Box Co, employer, and Joe Lucier irritation of right hand, possible blood poisoning, at rate of $s.T2. < Connecticut Go, New Haven, employ er and Christopher Cudney, 12 Cutler St, New London, employe, splinter in calf of leg at rate of $1s.74.
 Inland Paper Board Co.,, Versailles, employer, and John Sylvia, emplcye, fingers crushed, right hand. at rate of $11.02.
 Jewett City Grain Co, employer, and Eniliar Dufresne Jewett City, employer infected hand from a scratch on rusty nal. at rate Of 4i2.5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
HIGGINS HOLDS FIRST IN N
 COLONIAL CLUB PINoCHLE

Higgins with high score for the even ing of s,015 had no difficulty in hold ing first place in the Colonial club pin ochle tournament of Tuesday evening, while Allen with low score of e,5e5 for the evening dropped from sixth to seventh place. There are three more evenings to play to complete the turn ament, five evenings having been played so far.
 Scores for the evening" Higgins s,oi5; ; H. B. s. Washburn 7,sTo, T. G. wash brun 1850, Church 7.ss5, Sherman l. 500,E Pierson 7.170, Harwood 7,o35. LiIli- bridge e.sl5. Lamb e,ss5, McNaueht G. To5. WiVis s.5S5, Allen e.5s5. Scores to date: Higgins 37,32o Pierson 3e, leo, Sherman 3e,3s0. Church 3s,i70, Lflii- bridge s5.5es. R. B. s. washburn a. 300. Allen s4.sse. T. c, wsshburn, Sl,- Io1o. Willis ss.s75, Harwood ss,ls5, Lamb 3s,175, McNsught s2.ss0s
 If you would improve ysur time take
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
FUNERALS.
ITS. Henry ROgerl

Relatives and friends from many plac- es attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Rogers held Wednesday afternoon from her late home at S9 Division street. The services were conducted by Rev. J. FL dred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church. Burial was in the family plot in Yan- tic cemetery, where Rev. MT. Brown con- ducted a committal service at the grave. The bearers were Charles, Everett and Porter Rogers, and Charles Ellis, rela- tives of the deceased.
 Church & Allen were in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
one soElea Fever ouee

One case of scarlet fever was reported in Norwich for the week ending Decem- Der End according to the report issued by the state department of health. Cases of communicable diseases reported from eastern Connecticut were as follows: Diphtheria, Montville, I; Plainfield, 1 {; Willimantic, {. Scarlet fever, Norwich (C) 1, Pomfret 1 Thompson 1. Measles, Jewett City, 1 Plainfield, l. Putnam GO 10; Thompson 15; Willimantic :; Woodstock 1. Whooping cough, Killing ly 2; Pomfret g: Willlmantic {.
 Diphtheria showed a gain or Ii UaSes over the week previous, measles a gain of 40 cases, and four cases of typhoid fever were reported in the state. Scarlet fever fell off 46 cases from the week before and whooping cough decreased II cases
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
FOR ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS
 AT NORWICH sANAToRIUDf

Revised specifications for the con- structiop of additional buildings at the Hartford and Norwich state tuberculosis sanatoria were presented before the commission at it's meeting Monday at Hartford. The new plans have been pre- pared as result of the failure of preyi- ous estimates to come within the appro- prtations for the work which were fixed by the last session of the legislature.
 At the sanatorium in Hartford. s1O.. 900 Is available for a recreation and of flee building and equipment, and the same amount was appropriated for Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
Withdrawn 1hbout Coats.

The suit of Louisa Quinn against tho city of Norwich for Si5.o0O damages has been withdrawn from the superior court without costs. IL has been settled for sI,3o0 for injuries the plaintiff received in NfaI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
HUNTER WAS SHOT BY
 HIS GIN IN SHOJTI,nER

While out looking after his traps late Tuesday afternoon, Daniel Nara of Lebanon tripped and fell, causing his gun to go oil and the bullet lodged in his shoulder.
 He was brought to the Baekus hospi- tai about 7.3o Tuesday evening where an attempt to locate the bullet was made but without success. Wednesday night Marra's condition was reported as good. The bullet did not penetrate the lung
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
CUT THIS our-rr IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and maA it to Foley & Co. 2s35 shedleId Ave. Chicago. ILL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package containing Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound, for couehs. colds and cfoup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in sides and back rheumatism. backache kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation. bIliouaneas headanhew. and slncKish bowei4 Ice q n-p~rus -e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
ANNUAL MEETING

The Members of the Comstock Gene tery Association are hereby notified to meet at the c. V. Depot, in Uncasville, Town of Mon+ville, on Monday, Dec. 11th. 1922, at 7.SO D. m., to elect Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and to do uy other business proper to be done "a laid meeting.
 Dated at Montville, Conn. this 5th day If December. 1922.
 DAN D. HOME, dec7d President.