davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

On a bid of $ls5,ooo at the auction at o'clock Monday afternoon at the plant of the Ironsides Board Corporation in Thamesville, James E. Smith of Baie- more was the purchaser of the plant. MT. Smith, who is a practical paper manufac- turer, associated with two mills Of the Chesapeake Paper Box Go, announced after the auction that he would get the Thamesville plant going at the earliest possible moment and that he expects to have Frank w. Browning of Kitemaug associated with him. MT. Browning was one of the founders of the mill, when it started as the UncaS Paper O., num- ber of years ago.
 Besides the bid price the purchaser will pay city and town taxes of SIP = 457.06 which are due. -
 The sale was made on foreclosure pro- ceedings against the company brought by the Norwich Savings society which had mortgage on which $1S8,546.57 was due. It was conducted by Gilbert S.. Raymond who had been appointed com mittee on sale by the superior court Be fore calling for bids Mir. Raymond stated that the property was assessed for $780, 900, the mill property had $277,50O fire insurance on 1t, with $16,0o0 fire insur- ance on the dwellings, and that the ap- pralSal TOT the purposes UT tthS Sdte ud0 been $47S,S94 as made by Frank w. Browning, William P. Barstow and Richard c. Davidson. Ten per cent. of the price was to be paid at the sale and the balance by Dec. II or at delivery of ] the deed. - Assistant Treasurer Charles R. Butts of the Norwich Savings society. opened the bidding at $175,00o. This was rais. ! ed by MT. Smith to $1S0, 900 and $5,00C more. was bid by MT. Bicknell of Cleve- | land, Ohio, who, represented Ohio C. 1 Barber of Barbertown, Ohio, one of the l endorSers on the note. Mir Smith made the bid $1sO,ooO Mr! Bicknell raised il
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
BUYS RONSIDE PAPER MILL
 AND WILL RESUME OPERATION

to 3ts2,O0e and the mill plant was Inocked down to MT. Smith on his bid of $1s5, 900.
 The property sold comprised a tract of 14 acres of land on which are located the paper mills, warehouses, oil tanks water tank, eight tenement houses with 14 tenements, and a managers residence.
 The land has frontage Of over HOO feet on West Thames street and over 1000 feet frontage on the Thames river with wharf accessible for steamers ply ing between Norwich and New York and for vessels carrying coal, oil and mater ,al for mill. The Central Vermont rail road with siding passes through the property and the N. T., N. H. & H. rail- road depot is within one mile.
 The equipment includes: One S0-incn
 5 cylinder paper making machine, one 112 inch cylinder paper making machine and one 120 inch 6 cylinder paper making machine with full complement of cylinder nnoulds, squeeze rolls, press es dryers, calendar stacks, winders,
 pumps, screens, cutters, pasting machine and other attachments, with beaters, stuff chests, holsters, elevators, fully equip ped machine shop, large steam plant Wlth
 sixteen boilers equipped to burn oil. l dynamos generators, scales, office equip l ment and large assortment of tools
 spare parts and accessories.
 1 Certain machinery and equipment in
 the plant was excepted from sale. This 1 included one 116-inch cutter, certain parts of the drying and heating system | the contents of certain storerooms the oil in the tanks, and certain parts of the office furniture.
 It is understood that the buildings
 were appraised at soc per square foot
 which it is stated would not lay the concrete floors in them, and that it would cost $5o,000 to build the wharf alone while one of the big paper making ma chimes, would cost $2oo, 900 to replace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
FULL AssocIATEp
 PRESS DEsrAFcHES
POETRY
LIFE's NOVEMBER

I wonder why as we grow old
 We glance SO oft behind us To vieY the days that have been told
 And to the future blind us. And when a fearful look we csst
 Upon the path before US. How quickly Memory seeks the past
 The vanished joy il bore us. No flowers now seem quite SO fair
 As those in springtimes olden. The happy beafns that once shone thNu
 Were surely twice as golden; The fragrance Of the rose. long dead.
 That Eraced those early bowers Was SweeteT far than any shed
 By all the later lowcrs. The beauty Q. that 1prer blue-
 The skies now show it nevsr More softly flashed the smiles more t-a
 Fruga eyes now closed forever. And. Oh. the songs We uscd to list
 Could any strain be sveeicr2 Their loE refrsins al twilight trist San haunt me with their metre. The caee1--%s y,ydng who pass today So lIe4dless through the city. On every side their Eisnces EtTEy--
 ThejC sla,iowness ] pity. The empty joys they-iily seek Are hardly worth fhe tasting When old. tle memory now bleak VIII be O. hours they're wasting. What man can siiun tile fear of GcA'h7 ! Its shadow b,irhts creation. What follows on our final breath Defes all divinatioH. An. f for me S-1"'s f~-n af.rl't he, For aye at T.ifr's November, Td h'ic. ani i'ia~c etnrr-lv 1 Teraemhcr-tuet remcu,bc- Samuel M!nturn Peck, n Fust0n TczII
 script
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
TAFTVILLE

Monday evening dress rehearsal was held for the three act play entitled "A Cabin Courtship," which is to be present ed at the opening of the Taftville Con gregational church fair, Tuesday even- ing. The play is being directed by Miss Gertrude M. Young.
 After having been free from such bug bears as Jack-the-Huggers for several years, one has appeared on the streets of the village and is reported to be ter rorizing the young women of the village. He is described as a heavily built man wearing rather lengthy overcoat, and hauntS the southwestern part of the town. He has appeared on the streets as early as 6.30 in the evening.
 Arthur Fontaine of Hunters avenue has been a recent visitor in New Haven, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bergeron and Miss Juliette Bergeron of Plainfield have been recent visitors at the home of MT. Bergeron's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paquin and family of North B. street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ezelard Bouchard and family of Arctic R. l., were weekend guests of MT. Bouchard's brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Ovilard Bouchard and family of Merchants avenue.
 The Sisters of Charity of the Sacred Heart church are conducting their an- nual sale of needlework.
 Mrs. Solomon Lambert and daughter, Miss YVonne Lambert of Providence street have returned from Bristol, ConnS where they have been spending several days with Mrs Lambert's son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Edward Bergeron and family.
 Thn FeaSt of ha TY,onn1n .ranaan- tion will be observed Friday at the Sa- cred Heart church, special masses being read at 5.30, z and 500 a. m.
 The Councillors of the Ladies of St. Anne and the Children of Mary met Mon day evening at the chapel Of Sacred Heart church. .-
 The Monday evening Sewing class met Monday evening in tiie Red Cross rooms in the Ponemah building.
 The Artisans met Monday evening in their rooms in St. Louis hall on Dion street
 Edwin Pollard who has been spending few days with his father, William Poi. lard of South Second avenue, has re- turned to his home in Boston, Mass.
 Edward Marshall has entered the em- ploy of the Ponemah company.
 Troop 4, Boy Scouts met Monday ev- ening in their rooms in the Sacred Hear school building.
 Adolph Dugas, who has been studying music at Effinghan1, H., is at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Prime .Du gas of South A street.
 Mrs Harriet Tillinghast of Nortt Third avenue has left town to make heI home with her niece, Mrs. c. A. Nell o, Lisbon.
 Mrs. Andrew Frohmader of Dior street and Mrs. Edward Kelley of Mer chants avenue were in Baltic, Sunda, attending a reunion of the alumni of thI Academy of the Holy Family.
 The members of the troupe that ore sented The Sorceress, in Parish hall Sun day, were entertained while in town b, Mir. and Mrs. Noe Frechette of Mer chants avenue. &
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo Rudolph of Hartfor, are announcing the birth of son Frida, Dee 1st. Mrs, Rudolph is the daughte of MT. and Mrs. Daniel McSheffery o South A street.
 A <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Mrs. Anthony Bernard and son Alton of Boswell avenue have returned home after spending several days at Wilmington, Del.
 John Mckinley of Twelfth street is in Baltimore this week.
 Miss Margaret Shea of Prospect street has returned to Baltic academy after spending the holidays with her parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Anderson have moved from Thirteenth street to Golden street
 The flowers on the altar at St. An- drew's church Sunday were in memory nf Mrs. Meech, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. Q. Smith of Laurel Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
VIII Organize ReeruitlnE Campaign:

A meeting=~of Norwich Council, of, War Veterans willsbe held on Saturday evening" at 8 o'clock in the mayors of- flee city hall. at which plans fer re- cruiting campaign will be- .adiscussed: Veteran organizations are becoming more active in securing legislation ben citing their disabled comrades, and it is fitting that every ex-servScet man af- fliate with the, .organizat tons which are bearing the brunt of the work The state and the nation owes it, to these men that they should not. suffer s from neglect <fn time Of need and every ex= service, man owes 1t to himself and nis puddle that he should get. In line iani
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
TuANk con roR or-ITr THINGS.

Thank God for c1iet things 1@ .itt!e brook below th i'5.i Where browsing cattle drink their an The dancing shadows on the ground Tat n:-oIette w.tlluIi q sound. This cd. gray stilc nhsTeon ! rest That countless simple feet have pressed, The fields that stretch away. away To meet the skyline. soft and Sra!. Thank God for quiet things,
 The placid moon thai comes g: night To clo' he my little world iu white
 As there I walk the O.d lcicK way
 Where flowers their modest faces lay
 Then l rejoice to think Of Him
 Who walked the lanes .f Galilec
 And. In the seamless garment dressed
 Brought snlace for fhe worlds inrest Be mine the pnsce his nrr 'iiSn brincs. Oh I thank God for uIiirt things, I-Winifred SavaGE Wilson, in Christis Science Monitor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
ARE YOU FAT?
 JUST TRY THIS

Thousands of overfat people have be- tors who recommend Marrhola Prescrip. tion Tablets, those harmless little fat re- ducers that simplify the dose of the fa- nous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait-go now to your druggist and Tor one dollar, which is the price the let's. If preferable you can secure them direct by sending price to the Marmolp Co, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich, They reduce steadily and easily without sresome exercise or starvation diet, and eaye no unpleasant elect
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
CUT THIS ouT-r IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and mall to Foley Co, 2S35 Shef1eld Ave- Chicago Ill. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn a triap package -containIpc ro,ey,, Honey and Tar Compound. forrc coughs. coldsSand cIoup; Foley Kidney Pills So, pains in sides and back. rheup1atism. baekaehe. kidney and bladder ailments
 some. and thoroughly cleansing cathsSts- for constipation biliousness headaches
 and sluggish bowels Lee 6 OsEood co. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
TROY LAUNDRY EMPLoYEs = PRESENT wEnDTSc c,

F. Russell Smith, proprietor of the Troy Steam Laundry; who. has just re- turned from his honeymoon, was pleas antly surprised Monday noon when em- ployes of the company presented him a beautiful electric lamp and a bouquet of flowers as g testimonial of their regard The presentation speech was made by Victor Payment. manager of the laundry; and MT. Smith responded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
SUES PLATNFMLD MEN
 FOR ENFRY ON LAND


 Amy James of Griswold, owner of 2 tract of land near GtaSgo on the road from Patchogue to G4asgo has brought suit for $1.5oo damages against James and Frank Downing of Pfainheld tor wrongful entry and destruction upon her land. = In the complaint in the suit filed ir the superior court it Is alleged that at different times in October, 1922, the Downings and their agents and work. men with draft horses, carts and vehi- cles@ drove onto and <traGnpled the land destroying bars and 6encing against tN1e protests of Mrs. James who was there to defend her property and protest against the actions of the defendants It is also alleged that the defendants their agents and EForRmen wiifully as sailed and assaulted the plaintiff by. at. tempting to drive large drsa4 horses at. tached to. large cart upon and oyer her body to her great peril and dange, in body and life.
 The suit is returnable before the su perior court in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
GAS EMPLOYER COMPENSATED FOR HIS BROKEN HIT

Two wor1xmen's compensation: agree ments aS follows have been apuroYed by CoEnm!ssioner J. J. Donohue:
 City, of Norwich Gas & Electric De- partment, employe, and William DilI 110 North Main street, employe broken hip Oct. s1. 1922, at rate of
 New England Collapsfble Tube Co. New London employer, and George Daniels, New London. employe, crush ed foot. Oct. S1. 1922. at rate of S1o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

try, four camps Of the 'U> S. Wy. in Connecticut are named after men @swho served as officers in the Third Conn. Volunteers and one, Griswold Camp of this city. was named after Mai R: s. Griswoid. Of Lyme, who was killed at Balangiga, P. l., Sept. 2s, 1901. .r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

otber from Pomfret Center paid S1o and costs for Sunday drunks and Jeff Nor wich- A Norwich woman paid sI and costs, {11.6o total for violation of tbe auto laws. and a Norwich man paid SIo Tor another violation of the auto laws
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Anncuncen1ent was made that dlyI-- dends amounting to 14 per cent. Of their earnings for the last. year and toealling fully $600,0oo would be distributed ro sise 2s00 employees of the Farr Alpaca com
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
: Return From washington Trio.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R- Murdy of. 20 Lincoln avenue have returned from an automobile trip of week to Washing ton. where they visited their son, Charles, who. is attending, Georgetown University. ,.,.~j, -.,.,. -.- .-s.s = :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Yeluntarx Banlrun,t,er... eetit,o.

Nunzio Tedesco, conducting confec- tionery store on Broad street, has fled a voluntary petition in bankruptcy with liabilities $sSE32 ;. assets $so. Largest creditors, American Confectionery Co, $1S7 Levine Bros, S1es : T. M. sBroner- vine, $1Ss. all of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Fine. In EPnli.s .Cnnrt

In the city court Monday morning a Stoningtdn man was fined for being, drunk. and failing to, have the funds went to jail. A Groton man and an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Dublin had quiet weekend, but inn portant captures of irrcgulars continue in the provinces.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
GREENEVHLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

THE WEATHER North of Sandy Hook. increasing east and southeast, probably becoming strong, with thick rainy weather Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, iucreaAAns east and southeast probably becoming strong with thick rainy weather Tues Jay.
 Conditions
 The western disturbance has moved rapidly northeastward to the upper lake region attended by rains almost general ly over the eastern half of the country except in the North Atlantic states and .he extreme south, and it has been fol- lowed by an area of high pressure, and much colder weather, which had over spread the plains states and the north west.
 The disturbance that was over the up per lake region Monday night will con- tinue to move rapidly northeastWard. It will be followed by generally fair wealth CT in the Washington forecast district during Wednesday,. The temperature will rise in the North Atlantic states Tuesday.
 Forecast
 For Southern New England, rain with rising temperature Tuesday; Wednesday fair and colder.
 Observations in NceWich The Bulletins observations show tho following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. "a. m. ................... S2 S0.OC l2 m A So1O D. m. 42 381t Highest A, lowest s,
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Monday. Fair. Mondays weather: Fair, nilder, foF lowed by cloudy.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

If man has common sense he enjoys a little nonsense occasionally.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: Fair, milder, fol lowed by cloudy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
eiIire Bt1IEtfm
THE WEATHER

Norwich, Tuesday. Dee. 5. 1s2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 | Sun Il High Il MooA
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. f L. Strickland of
Pueblo we're guests on Christmas day
Of his uncle. E. B. Strickland. and
brother. Earl Strickland, at family
dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Dye entertain
ed Or. and Mrs J. +. Jeffery at a
Christmas dinner.
Fred Pantle was in Pueblo shop
ping last Saturday.
Misses Esther and Ella Pantle
were home from Pueblo to spend
Christmas with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Pantle. Esther is with the
Colorado Laundry as cashier and
bookkeeeper and Ella is employed in
the c. F. & l. offices.
Mrs. E. o. McCleary and children
went to Colorado Springs last Sat
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29

Ford were married at the brides
home at 2:30 O'Clock on Christmas
day. Rev. d. o. Cottrell, of Rocky
Ford performed the ceremony, using
the ring service The bride wore
dress of blue silk canton crepe and
carried a boquet OF white roses, and
the home was beautifully decorated
in keeping. Miss Pearl Wall played
the wedding march. Mrs. Clark Mil
Ter. the brides sister, was matron of
honor and Mr.. Walter Kindell, broth
er of the groom. was best man.
After the ceremony dinner was
served to number OF relatives
and Q few friends of the bride.
Covers were laid for the following:
Rev. and Mrs. D. o. Cottrell. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Kindell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry KIM
ball and family Mrs Clark Miller and
Dorothy May Miller. Miss Ruby Kim
ball. Miss Ruth Kindell. Miss Lydia
Kinden. George Jr. Fred and Glenn
Kimball. Walter. Paul. James and
Daniel Kindeu. Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Walker and family, w. 5. Dickenson.
Miss Evaline Parks. Miss Pearl Wall.
Miss Maize Cupp. Miss Matte Miller.
Miss Bertha Miller and Gene Miller.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
ROX SPRINGS NEWS

Noprie and Bertha Miller are
sponding their Christmas vacation at
home, Matte also came home win
tbcm but returned to town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Boyd and three
children spent Christmas with Mr.
Boyd's sister, Mrs. p. A. ASrant. and
family of Sugar City.
Several from here attended tho
Christmas tree in Ordway Monday
evening.
La yina and Cathrine Davis are
spending the vacation with their par
ents and brother.
Mary Eagen. Billy Eagen, Mary
/ AlcCabe, C. r. McCabe and Cliff Frav-
eli spent Saturday night and Sunday
in ordway.
Edna and Ruby Burton are spend
ing the vacation with their parents
and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs Burton and four
children. Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe and
daughter and Mary and Billy Eagen
were entertained at supper at the
Frayel home, Christmas evening.
Mr.. Roberts is having school this
week TO make up for some that has
beer missed. There was not any
school Thursday and Friday of last
week because of the Teachers meet
ing.
NJ. V. Roberts spent Christina
with his family at Olney Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcclure and
children and Mary Mcclure return
ed to Colorado Springs. Monday
morning after spending week with
the Carter family and visiting the rest
of their friends and relatives here.
C. w. Fravel has traded his place
to Mr.. Howard of Sugar City for one
in Boulder. All the arrangements
have not yet been made but they ex-
pect TO leave soon and will make their
home up there.
Mr.. and Mrs Cliff Harmon and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Har-
mon and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Wilson were entertained at
Christmas dinner at the Sirris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard We're out
from Sugar City, Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
Notice

by order of the State Highway
commission. Denver. Colo, and tho
board OF Commissioners of Crowley
county and pursuant to law all per.
SONS firms. sign companies and corn
orations are hereby ordered to re-
move from the right of wov NJ ,ho
state hoads in Crowley County, ali
a.'er',slhg signs. bill posters and
o"s'ruetions Of this nature within
,n'rty days from date of this notice
Except traffic signs and markers for
'he direct travelling public, which
are accepted and approved by the
state Highway Dept. II this is not
aohe by interested parties signs will
De removed by above authorities.
board Of County Commissioners
BY 3. H. Muir
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
Miss MEIKLE MEDS

Miss Margaret Meikle. of Pueblo.
and Mr.. c. X. Fletcher of Casper.
wyoming. were married on Christ
mas afternoon in Denver, and will
make their home in Casper. The
bride is a sister of J. NJ. Meikle OF
this city, and she taught school in
the Numa district here several years
ago. Since that time she has been
teaching in Pueblo and Mr.. Fletcher
was. until n year or so ago. principal
of Centennial school. He is now a
teacher in Casper.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
GAS ON STOMACH
WON'T LET YOU SLEEP

Gas often presses on heart and
other organs. causing restless. nerv-
Gus feeling which prevents sleep
Simple buckthorn bark. glycerinc,
etc. as mixed in AdlerilSa. expels gas
and relieves pressure almost IN
STANTLY, inducing restful sleep
Adlerika often removes surprising
old matter from BOTH upper and
lower bowel which poisoned stomach
and caused gas. EXCELLENT to
guard against appendicitis. Edgar
Bros, druggist tB-D
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
MISS GLADYS HOSLER AND
MIR. STANLEY WHITE WED

Miss Gladys Viola Hosler and Mr..
Henry Stanley White were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs Elmer f. Hosler
in this city on Thursday afternoon. of
this week. The ceremony took place
at 1880 O'Clock in the presence of a
few friends of the family. Rev. j. A.
Smith. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church officiated and used
tile ring ceremony. Miss Mae Gallayan
was brides maid and Mr.. Guy Walk
er was best man. The bride was
beautifully dressed in white brocaded
chiffon with white veil and wore
silver slippers. She carried a bouquet
of white tea roses. and tho bride 5
maid wore dress Of rose color and
carried bouquet of piak tea roses
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served and the bride and
groom LETT on the evening train for
the east where they will visit several
points of interest On their honey
moon, after which they VIII be At
home to their friends in Cadiz. Ken
rucky. after February Isl.
Guests present to witness the cere-
n,ony and partake of the wedding
supper were Dr.. and Mrs. ]. E. JEFF
ferry. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wharton.
DR.. and Mrs. Pritchard. Mr. and Mrs.
L. I. Giffin, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Gallavan. Mrs. Babb, Mrs. F. P. Rob
erts. Miss Sarah Ann Roberts, Messrs
o. f. Lindho!m. Mr.. Herbert Priteh-
ard. Mr. Tieman and members of the
bridal party. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hos
Ter, Rev. Mr.. Smith. Miss Mae Gala
van. Mr.. Guy Walker and the bride
and groom.
The bride IS the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer E. Hosler and grew
TO womanhood here. For the past
four years she has been away attend
ing school, spending a year at the
Wolcott school in Denver and then
three years at Miss Barstow's school
in Kansas City where she graduated .
last June. She is widely known here
and has host of friends who join in
extending her wishes for much hap
piness. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. White of Cadiz. Ky
pioneers and prosperous residents of
the Cadiz community. and is associat-
ed with his father in business.
They will make their home in Cad .
il and best wishes of a host of friends
go with them.