davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
sHERIFP's SALE

STATE OF COLORADO, }
)n.
County Of Weld.
In ths District Cssrt within and fer the
County Of Weld. Colorado.
First National Bank Of Cheyenne.
Wyoming . corporation, Plaintiff.
-vs- } v
F. D. WOODBRIDGE and IsA.
BELLA D. WOODBRIDGE,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of : decree and order
Of sale entered in the Dhtrict Court In and
for the County Of Weld. Colorado. on the 2sth
day Of March. A. D.. 1922. wherein Il b de-
creed that there b due the above named
plaintiff, The First National Bank Of Chey-
enne. Wyoming. q corporation. from the
above named defendants. F. D. WOOL
DRIDG and ISABELLA D. wOoLDRIDGE
on certain note. deed or mortgage the sum
Of Eleven Thousand Six Hundred Seventy
seven and 1o-loo tsil.s77.le) Dollars and in
and BY virtue Of said decree and order Of
sale. the undersigned FRANK N. HALL
Sheriff, County Of Weld. am authorised. di.
rected and empowered to expose for sale eer-
tain prorsrty hereinafter described, At pub
lie auction. after giving notice Of the time
and place Of said sale according to the course
and practice Of the law relative to sals oi
real estate under execution. for the purpose
Of realising the amount 90 found due thu
plaintiff - aforesaid. with interest, costs
disbursements and commissions on said sale:
Now. therefore. pubic notice b hereby
given that ] will. on Monday. the hrst day
Of May, A. D.. 1922. at the hour Of tsr
o'clock In the forenoon Of that day. at Ii,
east front door to the County Court House. ID
Greeley. County Of Weld. and State Of Colo
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY I

STATE OF COLORADO. \
)s. \
County Of Weld.
In the County Court. In Probate.
In the Estate Of
No. 1881.
George W. Summer, Deceased.
All persons having claims against said -
tate are hereby notified to present them fol
adjustment to the County Court Of Welt
County, Colorado. on Monday. the 9Th da,
Of June. 1922. at the hour Of 10 o'clock
A. N.
H. L. Ficken,
Administrator Of said Estate
Thomas A. Nixon. Attorney for the Estate.
First publication April 8. 1922.
Last publication May 4. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03


 district, Everett Bnrns and Miss Mabel Saunders.
 A notice was received from the Con- necticut health authorities inviting the council to appear at hearing in Paw catuck regarding the dumping in the Pawcatuck river if they care to be heard in the matter. No action vas taken and members Of tic council will probably go as individuals if they care to- The police committee reported their aIKfopriatiou was practically all used up.
 Between s4,000 and s5.O00 in back poll taxes are yet to be collected and the council ordered that action be taken at once to see they are paid. A committee was appointed and the following were chosen: Town treasurer James M. Pendle- ton, Town Solicitor John Ferguson and Councilman Fowler to take charge of the matter. Tihls (Tuesdayj afternoon there will be special meeting of the council with the waterworks ecmrnission and they are, to try and have the sewer contractors finish theif work in the streets here and make the streets passaDIe and safe. This action has been brought about by near suits's which have been started as the result of accidents on the streets ! opened by the sewers,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
SfONTNCTON

Mfr. and Mrs Richard Lopez have re- turned from several months trip spent In the Azores.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Danesi were oall- CTS in Providence over sunday.
 Airs. Nathan Brewster of Laurel Hill was caller Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ledward on Elm street.
 Mrs. senia Williams of New York is a guest at Rev. William r. Williams.
 Miss Sally Palmer of New York is the gtiest of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Babcock on Main street. M
 Monday as the westerly trolley car rounded the osrve at Hyde corner on the corner of Eltn and Cutler street at 12.1O car out of Stonington bound for Groton, large touring car bounded around the curve at q seemingly high rate Of speed and ran Into the trolley car. No one was hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
ROCKVILLE

Fred Boss of Norwich was a visitor ilege Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer E. Kenyon and Mrs. Byron l.. Kenyon were recent call CTS at Atlantic Beach and Quonoehon- taug.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Knapp of East Providence were callers hero Sunday.
 Miss M. Lena Saunders is the guest of relatives near Westerly
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Orndorff of Provi. deflce were recent callers on Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Greene.
 Miss Olivia Chester Is seriously i'll
 Mrs. Phebe Kenyon, whe has been III for 6 number of weeks, remains about the same.
 Mrs. Sheffield Douglass is reported Ill With pneumonia.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Taylor of Providence were at their. home here oyer. Sunday.
 Mfr. and Mrs Edgar T. Spencer have retiirned home from motor trip tr Rochester, N. H. Mrs. Spencer's mother Mrs. Osrnas Edwards, who had been on a visit with relatives there. returned home with them. Camp Yawgoo at Yawgeo lake near thi. place is said to be the largest Boy Seoul camp ih New England. It was a ver1 busy place during the summer months A total of sT different troops sent repfe sei1tatives to the camp. making ITO Bo, i Scouts and scout leaders entertained hert this simmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
YANTIC

During the past month many notable changes have been made in the village
 Peter, Nawrocki. who, had the contract to tear down the old chapel for the meme bers of Grace church, succeeded in get. ting it down and all bricks away in the specified time. Some of the scraggly ce- dars and pine trees have been cut down and others trimmed, and now the process of filling in the place will begin Visitors are noticing the beauty in the perfect ar chitecture of the little chapel modeied after the pre-reformation period, as it now stands out in perfect relief.
 The American 1Soolen company has had the cellars poured and framework started on the houses they are erecting on Sunnyside and they have removed an old historic landmark also, the warehouse known to old-tifhe settlers as the old red barn It WAS situated near the railroad track and across from the canal and in Aimes gone by bore tile sign Private way --flo trtspassfng" tacked on the side. It was sign all read but few leeded-as the one plank walk ever the canal has been succeeded by a modern bridge, with gates. and travellers h4Ye made 1t a pub lie way.
 The weolen company has used the lum- Der 10 reinforce and add to some of the buildings m lne mill yard. Mss J.. M. Pendieton, R. N, returned to Hartford Monday. where she is taking a course in child dleteties Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Y. -Congdon and children, Florence and Raymond, ". Jr,. have returned from a week end visit in !. Providence With Mrs. Congdofi's parents. A-@ and Mrs. Adulph Ploettner Mir. and Mrs. Louis J. Vanderwaart ] have returned to their home in Franklin. I Pa. after spending a few days in town 1 with Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius P. Wander waart
 Mrs. Charles Jones Mary Haines) of ! Eye, N l., was week end guest of Mrs. i Howard Bishop.
 Mrs. John Kilroy spent Sunday in Haz-
 ardville, the guest of Mir and Mrs. Frank gtfiteh.
 Miss Mildred Pendleton and Miss Poufch of Norwich Town were visitors in Hartfcrd Saturday
 l Mrs. Rowland Hewitt has returned to
 her home in StoninRt0n after spending
 the week in town With her sister, Mrs 1 Elias Socket.
 Manchester spent the week end in town with Mrs OiiyeEss parents, MT. and Mrs Henry Hamilton.
 Rowland Hewitt of Stonineton spent
 the week end with relatives here.
 Mr. and Mrs Elias Socket were wis. 1 itors h Stonington Sunday, returning 1 with their guests Mir. and Mrs. Rowland Hewitt l Ralph Gibbs met with a painful acci.
 dent Sunday when he stepped on a rust,
 nail down where the old chapel has beer removed. He was attended, by pr. CIar.
 snee Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Bridgeport-Employe of the Crane company, makers of valves, have been put on an overtime schedule to refill in- ventories which have been heavily drawn on owing to improved business eondi- tions.
 Winstet--Judge Frank W. Seymour was renominated judge of probate at the republican probate convention held at the town hall Frank D. HaIlett was chair man of the convention and c. ". Winsiow was clerk.
 Chester.-The 45th annual fair by the Chester Agricultural and Mechanical so- ciety was held on fine town green and proved to be the largest ever held. ! It was estimated that 2,soo people were In attendance.
 East Haddam.-At the convention of the S4th senatorial district held in Good speed hall Frederick DePeyster of Port land was nominated as the republican candidate for senator by exclamation. No other name was presented. sheiton---B. N. Beard has been chosen chairman of the democratic town com. mittee for the fourth time and Matthew J. MeN1ity has been chosen treasurer The committee has elected two new
 members, Alcide Bourgouin. and Joseph Stewart
 Waterbury Within month or six weeks 1S or possibly Is one-rnan cars will
 be put in service in this city by the Con. necticut company. As is now planned, siz
 will be run on the East Main street line
 six on the Town Plot line and one on the
 Country club, line
 West Haven.-wnile chasing football in Campbell avenue, outside the U. S public service hospital, Albert Riccio.
 years old. of 3 Boyleston street. Alline.
 town, was knocked down and seriously injured by ah automobile operated D! Samuel Schwartz of West Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH

That local building is at it's l1efght is, evidenced by the fact that during the past quarter there were S1 building per- mits issued at the office of Fire Marshal Howard l.. Stanton. This figure sets a record for a three months period in the history of the city building operations. Permits for s22 frame houses were grant ed one for new brick house. for new brick buildings. new frame garages 20, new frame stores 3, new frame barns 2, new frame sheds ?, additions and al terations to frame buildings 26, addi- tions to brick buildings 3, total S1. Ae- cording' to figures compiled by the Com nerciai Record
 Building operations throughout Con- necticht this week show 2 slight increase
 then compared with the. like week or last year. In the leading towns Of the state this week 237 building permits were issued for new construction work amounting to -$1, ,2S3,582. one permit in New Haven being for a new building at Yale to cost sSo0,00a. Tn the same week a year ago, 197 permits were issued for construction work amounting to $324,- 1884 and in 1920, 166 permits for con- struction work amounting to $405,S45 were issued.
 Among. the permits granted during the past week are the following: To E E. Baldwin. to erect frame garage on Avery street for Baptiste Pe- cini. Size 10xa0 feet
 To Charles F. Ludwig, to erect a frame garage at F Peck street. Size 20x2S feet.
 To P. r. Sweeney to erect a frame gar- Rlge on Washington street for Henry Land. Also porch, 11x22 feet. construc- 1 tion to be of concrete, brick and wood. --~FoeP. r. Sweeney to make alterations to the front of the present store on Main street, occupied by ". R. Perkins To Louis and Rebecea Narick to build l an addition to the present building at 1 233 Central avenue.
 To George Boucher to build veranda Tx27. on the house on Treadway ave nde. owned by Henry Allard. To John and Michael Ahearn to erect a 1-2 story frame house near 21s i West Thames street for Patrick Brown 1 The house Is to be 2x25 feet with a. 1 improvements.
 To William IT. Baldwin to erect g frame garage, 12x1S feet on Russel l road The garage will have a co1fcrets and stone foundation and floor l To Ruehl and Walker to erect a fram, house on Bentley avenue The thous, will be 24x26 feet with stone foundation
 and spruce frame. The exterior fnisl
 will be entirely in red cedar shingles There will be rooms on the first foo
 and three rooms and bath on the secon,
 floor.
 To Alice A. Church to erect a fram
 garage at ss Pen0bscot street. The gar age will be 12x16 feet
 To Frank Ferry to build an additioi
 to the present story brick building a
 24 North Thames street The additio
 will be 1Sx34 feet.
 To Joseph Tetreault to erect a bric
 building for NIT. Bruckner and Mfr. Cohe
 at 1s Main street, to be used as 2 store
 Work has already been a*eed en tn
 building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Men who smoke find siiak tobacco particularly stains ti1Et film. Such man see conspicuous results. But most peopleS teetk, of everyage, are caesded msrs CT less.
 Send the coupon tos a io-Day Tube. Nose how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the ab- senee of the viseous 6ln. See how teeth wf1iten ss the Aim coats disappear.
 That test win give you new ideas of what clean teeth mean You win war< your family to always have them, we believe. Cut out the coupon now.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
POISONED BY A HING
 OF THE BoRGIA PERIOD

zurwich, switzerland Oct. s.-(By the A. P.l-W71at Is thought to be the poi. son of the 18th century Borgias has been transmitted to a curio collector here with serious effect Tic collector recently bought Q ring in Turin Italy, made in the form of serpent and guaranteed to be OF the Borgia period The buyer wore the ring and returnEi here found that his ring finger and forearm had swelled up. A doctor was called and declared that poisoning set in and was due to the ring. Investigation found that there was a small hole uNler the serpent's head. and from this the poison was emitted, but time had weakened 1t strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
ADMINISTRATION FOR ESTATE
 OF LATE RIoHARD oRoKER

New York. Oct. 2.-Petition of Rich- ard croizer, Jr,, for the appointment of an administrator for the estate of his father, the late Richard Croker. former leader of Tammsny hall, was granted in surrogate's court today. The New York Trust company was named as temporary administrator Of the estate in this turis- diction, pending settlement of the con- test of the will which has been instituted by the Croker children in the Florida courts.
 The will, which leaves all the prop- .erty to Bula Croker. Richard Crokers widow, was filed by her for probate in Florida. Young Croksr Asserted in his petitionl flo the New York surrogate that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
New London

From the plans of a local architect extensive alterations will be made to the garage located on Beiden court for Am tone Grippe. The present building will be converted into an apartment and stores building On the ground floor will be two stores in the front, and large storage. space in the rear On the sec ond and third floors will be eight apart ments to be heated by steam and equip ped throughout with modern convent ences.
 Contractors have taken the contract to remodel the building owned by the B. NJ Carroll Estate. 914 Bank street. The present structure which has been used as a laundry, will be converted into a garage The cost of the work will ap- proximate $2,0e0.
 rians have been completed for q bun ea.aw to be erected on Spring street for Mir Cscerino It will be of hollow tile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
ALL THE WORLD AT WORK

Q'nom the U, $. Comme3se Repots.I
 For the seven months ending with last tIly this country exported more than S6S 900 ,oGO worth of chemicals, a drop of about $2,000,00o over the correspoh- ding period of the year before. Wood ai- cohol was one of the chemicals in which the exports showed an increase.
 Spain's almond crop is much bigger this year than last. More than 4,o0e,- 900 pounds were exported last year to the United States
 There are twenty-five wooien mills in Brazil,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Florida was not his fathers dornicns- but that his real home had been. up tG the time of his death. at Giencaifn. near Dublin, Ireland.
 In the petition filed by young Croker. he replies to references made by Mrs. Bula Croker to litigation he instituted against his fathers estate before the lai- ter's death. The sons explanation iu that he and his brother. Howard. and his sister Ethel, gave testimony in the Florida litigation not against their fath- CT but in order to protect him.
 The petition also ss .= that Mrs. Buia Croker has not evidenced intention 10 take out letters of administration either here or in Fierida.
 Every time one man loses his temper aoother rotne hls eol,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
Two ways found
Other factors

But Pepsodeit brings ether effects which old ways did not bring. It rnultipiies the alkaiinity tf the saliva. That is there to neuralize mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
HoPKiNToN

Miss Deborah Wells is attending a Dusi- ness college in Providence.
 Mrs. George K. Hoxsie has purchased an automobile.
 Mrs Bertha T. Brooks of North An dover, Mass, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank H. Brown.
 Ars. William H. Burdiok and Mrs. Harriet Wells camped at Wincheck pond last week.
 Charles I. Blake was in Providence Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
Free One To-Day Tube Send the Coupon

1t natdtiplses tire starch diees- tsnt in the saffva. That is there to digest starch deposits on tesfh which may otherwise ferment and form acids.
 Thus it gives manifold power to Natures great tooth-pfuteet- ing agents. And everywhere xfis means to people . nv dental era.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
4 New Charm Came to millions in this way

old methods, these troubles con stantiy increased, and beautiful teeth were seen less often tAan today.
 Two ways found
 TO meet this situation. dental science searched for ways te fight film, and two ways were found. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and without any harmful securing.
 Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then a new type tooth paste YVES created, based on modern research. The name is Pepsodsnt These two great finn cornbatants arc esn- bodied in 1t. Then dentists the world over began to sdvis< its IIGA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

In Norwich during the past week there were IS sales of real estate as compared to II sales for the corresponding week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were S42,300 and $is,- 100.
 There were 1T sales of real estate In New London during the past week which was more than for the same week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the re- spectiTe weeks were S4s,s45 and sss,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

AIugg.ns: ''Tes. I'm living out in the country now It certainly has it's in eens enienees"
 Buggins What do you miss most ?"
 afukeins: '.The last train home at 'nl t"-Duluth Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
splendid range to work for you and Save Money

THE state Crawford. the newest x and finest of proud line of cooking ranges. is offered this week only at an initial payment of Five Dollars, which we believe is the low est price at which Crawford cooking and lifetime construction" was. ever introduced.
 There's nothing new about the quality of cooked food it produces, nor about the sturdiness with which it is built-for Craw- ford Ranges have been so built since 1855.
 But the generous oven-space is new. and co is the beautiful grey enamel finish and the white porcelain splasher. which trans form an article of domestic convenience into genuinely handsome piece of kitchen furniture. /
 You control your coai or wood cooking with single damper on the State Cfaw- ford, and gas end-attachment adds ar- other oven. which means perfect coal or gas cooking, as you choose.
 At Five Dollars, with convenient terms it will pay for itself during the period of purchase. But the frst payment must be made this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

construction, -2Sx4o feet, with tapestrv brick trim. There will be six rooms heated by steam and equipped with mod ern improvements.
 Ground has been broken On Nathan Hale street, for garage to be erected by M. H. Hollandersl5y. It will be or frame construction, 18x34 feet The cost will amount to about $1,5o0.
 Building Permits.
 Mrs. Clarence Norris, frame garage, 215 Montauk avenue, $400.
 Louis Schwartz, cement garage, Percy street, $500.
 E. NJ. Carroll est, remodel laundry. S1,O0o.
 Mrs. R. L. Percival, frame garage. Raymond street. $500.
 NJ. H. Hollandersky. frame garage, Nathan Hale streeW S1,0oo.
 Mrs. Emma Lincoln, frame store, Cry stal avenue. S400.
 Total number of permits for the week, 10; estimated cost Of building, $17,400.
 Fishers Island, N..
 From plans of "a Hartfofd architect, the contract for the erection of the fine cottage on Fishers Island for Tfos. W Russell. of Hartford. has been awarded to New London contractor. The con tract for the plumbing, electrical and mason work has been let. The house will contain 12 rooms and three baths. with two fireplaces.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
NOVEL OF TOMORROW.

The chief concern of the American novel of tomorrow. will be to uncover the beauty of our essential common place living as the novel of today has uncovered triumphant1y it's ugliness- Zona Gale. in Yale Review.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Nothing is so calculated to jar an elig- ible girl as a young man who talks about his money. but says nothing about mat rimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Millions of people have gained new charm through winter, prct- der teeth. You see them every where. The reason lies in a new cleaning method. Careful people oe some fifty nations are using it tedzy.
 Test this method if you do not lnow it People all about you have proved its importance See what it means to you
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Harold c. yknulsh, sf partsa. Conn. managing director for the Anatolian area of the Near Fact Relief. who has assumed cetamand of the relief work In smyrna, Asla Minor. Reports sag there are fnere than soo,p0o refugees In Emvriia alsne, and arrangements ars being made for their removal. Nc serious alarm ss felt for Americans in the devastated ares. although 6 nun. ber have been reported nisslns since the beginning Of the Ire. The death toli has mounted to i.Btb e | result ef the lire aad snassacrss put st ths deet of the Turkisa sasdisrA \
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
# Piles, Send
 For Pyramid
Pyramid Pile supp6sitories Are Known Everywkere for the s-f Wonderful Relief They .~- Have Given. s

If you arc one of those unforru- mates struggling with the pain and distress of itching, bleeding. pres
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
Cou1bats the film

One purpose is to combat film On teesh-that viscous film you feel It ciirgs to teeth, enters cruviees and stays It absorbs making the teeth look ydingy. Then it forms cloudy ccat1. Tartar is based on film
 Film also holds food substance which fcrn.ents and forms acids. It holds the acids In contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in 1t. They, with tartar, arc the chief cause of pyorrhea-
 No ordinary tooth paste effec- lively cornbats finn. So, under
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Perhaps also it would be desirable ts see others as We see ourselves
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Every time one man loses his temper another gains his point
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
States Greet Tourists.

Twenty-Five or more States in the
Union made plans to be at home"
this summer to several million mo-
torists, 'tincan tourists" campers
and sightseers.