Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 10

UL L ASSOCIATED PRESS DESFATCHES Al Buileti [BUYS RONSIDE PAPER MILL Norwich. Tuesday, Dee. 5, 1822. - THE WEATHER North of Sandy Hook, increasing east and southeast, probably becoming strong, with thick rainy weather Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, Increasing east and soulheast probably becoming strong with thick rainy weather Tues- day. Ceonditions The western disturbance has moved rapidly northeastward to the upper lake vegion attended by rains almost general- Iy over the eastern half of the country sxcept 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. 7 The disturbance that was over the up- lake region Monday night will con- to move rapidly northeastward. It will be followed by generally fair weath- in Washington forecast district during Wednesda The temperaturé will rise in the North Atlantic states Tuesday. pe Forecast For Soutnern New England, rain with rising temperature Tuesday; Wednesday fair and colder. Obsarvations in Nerwich The Bulletin's ohservations show the following changes in temperaturs and barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 32 350.00 30.10 30.10 7 a m 12 m m. est 44, lowest 32 Comparisons Predictions for Monday Monday’s weather: Fair, milder, lowed Yy cloudy. fok SUN, MOON AND TIDES. i Sun Il High 1 Moea Il Rises. |_Sets || Water. Six hours after high water it water, which Is followed by flood GREENEVILLE 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. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have moved from Thirteenth street to Golden street. The flowers on the aitar at St. An- drew’s church Sunday were in memory of Mrs. Meech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. Q. Smith of Laurel Hill TAFTVILLE Monday evening a 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 a 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 Hunter's avenue has been a recent visitor in New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bergeron and. Miss Juliette Bergeron of Plainfield have been recent visitors at the home of Mr. Bergeron’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Paquin and ‘family of North B. street. Mr. and Mrs. Eszelard Bouchard and family of Arctic, R. I, were week-end guests of Mr. Bouchard's ‘brother and sister-in-law, Mr. . 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 - Providenee street have returned from Bristol, Conn) where they have been spending several days with Mrs . Lambert's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bergeron and family, The Feast of the Immaculate Concep- tion will be observed Friday at the Sa- cred Heart church, special masses being read at 5.30, 7 and 8.00 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 the 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 a few days with his father, Willlam Pol- lard of South Second avenue, has re- turned to his home in Boston, Mass. Tdward Marshall has entered the em- ploy of the Ponemah company. Troop 4, Boy Scouts met Monday ev- ening In their rooms in the Sacred Heart school building. Adolph Dugas, who has been studying music at Effingham, Ili., is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prime Du- gas of South A street. Mrs, Harriet Tillinghast of North Third avenue has left town to make her home with her niece, Mrs, C. A Mell ot " Lisbon. ‘ S Mrs. Andrew ‘Frohmader of Dion | street and Mrs. Bdward Kelley of Mer- | chants avenue were in Baltic, Sunday attending a reunion of the alumni of .the Academy of the Holy Family, The members of the troupe that pre- sented The Sorceress, in Parish-hall Sun. day, were entertalned while in town by Mr. and Mrs. Noe Frechette of Mer- chants avenue. is tide. Dee. 1st. ‘Mrs, Rudolph is the daughter of Mr, and s. Daniel McSheffery of South A street. If a man has common sense he enjoys « little nonsense occasionally. | el — ARE YOU FAT? JUST TRY THIS U \ . Thousands of overfat people have be- come slim by following the advies of doc~ tors who recommend Marrhola Prescrip- | tion Tablets, those harmless littls fat re- ducers that simplify the dose of the nous Marmola Prescription. —If too fat, don’t walt: now to your druggist and for one dollar, which is the price th r&rm 1w(vm-. !mub‘u & cass of thess tab- o preferable You can secure them direct by sending price to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward A: Mich. On a bld of $195,000 at the auction at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the plant of the Ironsides Board Corporation in Thamesville, James E. Smith of Balti- more was the purchaser of the plant. Mr. Smith, who is & practical paper manufac- turer, associated with two mills of the Chesapeake Paper Box Co., 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. Mr. Browning was one of the founders of the mill, when it started as the Uncas Paper Co., a num- ber of years ago. Besides the bid price the purchaser will pay city and town = taxes of $12- 457.06 which are due. The sale was made on foreclosure pro- ceedings against the company brought by the Norwich Savings soclety which- had 2 mortgage on which - $188,546.57 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 Mr.. Raymond stated that the property was assessed for $180,- 000, the mill property had $277,500 firc insurance on it, with $16,000 fire insur- ance on the dwellings, and that the ap- praisal for the purposes -of this sale had been $478,394 as made by Frank W. Browning, Williaa P.- Barstow and Richard C. Davidson. Ten per cent. of the price was to be paid at-the sale and the balance by Dec. 11 or at delivery of the deed. Assistant Treasurer Charles R. Butts of the Norwich Savings society opened the bidding at $175,000. This was rais- ed by Mr. Smith to $180,000 .and $5,000 more- was bid by Mr. Bicknell of Cleve- land, Ohio, who: represented _Ohio C. Barber of Barbertown, Ohio, one of the endorsers on.the note. Mr. Smith made the bid $190,000 Mr. Bicknell raised it AND WILL RESUME OPERATION —_— to $192,000 and the mill plant was 'knnz,ked down to Mr. Smith on his bid 195,000. or’l?he property sold comprised 2 tract of 14 acres of land on which are locatel the paper mills, warehouses, oll tanks, water tank, eight tenement houses with 14 tenements, and a manager’s residence. The land has a frontage of over 1,400 feet on West Thames street and over 1,000 feet frontage on the Thames river With wharf accessible for steamers piy- ing .between Norwich and New York and for vessels carrying coal, oil and mater- fal for mill. The Central Vermont rail- road with siding passes through the property and the N. Y., N. H. & H,, rail- road depot is within one mile. The equipment includes: One 80-inch 5 cylinder paper making machine, one 112 inch cylinder paper making machine and ome 120 inch € cvylinder paper ‘making machine With & full complement of cylinder moulds, squeeze rolls, press- es, dryers, calendar stacks, winders, pumps, screens, cutters, pasting machine and other attachments, with beaters, stuff! chests, hoisters, elevators, fully equip- ped machine shop, large steam plant with sixteen boilers equipped to burn ofl dynamos, generators, scales, office equip- meent and a large assortment of tools, spare parts and accessories. : Certain machinery and equipment in the plant was excepted from sale. This included one 116-inch cutter, certain parts of the drying and heating system, the contents of certain storerooms the oil in the tanks, and eertain parts of the office furniture. It is understood that the buildings were appraised at 50c per square foot, which it is stated would not lay the concrete floors in them, and that it would cost- $50,000 to build the wharf alone, while one of the big paper making ma- chines, would cost $200,000 to replace. REV. C. H. RICKETTS SPEAKS AT RICHMOXD XOON. MEETING The Norwich Y.' M. C. A, inaugurat- &d ‘noon ' meetings Monday- at the plant of the Richmond (Radiator Company. The men were glad to welcome and lis- ten to the message by, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts who-made a briaf and timely address on the passage “Surely good- ness and mercy have followed me.” He told his hearers of his qwn personal. ex- periences, how in many ways the pass- age quoted had been absolutely true in his ‘own life; how he desired a college education and because of the unmistak- able providence of God he secured it and when he began upecial studies in Yale_he had but $16, and, how in ways wholly “unexpected the means were pro- vided ¢hat enabled him to complete his studies. At this point the mpeaker said wit hemphasis, “You may call it what you will, I call it the providence of God. For twenty-five years I have served in my present pastorate and in many, ways I have seen evidences -of God's providence for which I thark Him. Some- one asked .an old man how old he was. The man replied, “I am five years past the century mark,” whereupon the ques- tioner asked the secret of his long life, and the old man answered; “I have al- ways tried to live in"the light of God.” Any man who follows this- suggestion will realize that “surely goodness and mércy hath followed him.” . These meetings will continue week!y with Mr, Ricketts as speaker. HAGBERG-KILBORN WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT IS SURPRISE Mrs. H.oL. Kilbérn of New Haven has annouriced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen- C. Kilborn, to Frederick A. Hagberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chifrles A. Hagberg of 310 Main street, .The mar- riage was performed last .May .but the place where the wedding took place has not béen ‘made public and -the.announce- ment was a great surprise to‘their' many friends " although it had been - rumored that they- were.engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Hagberg.left.for Miami, Fla.,, - Monday morning and will spend the winter there.. -Mr.. Hagberg is a -ma- son and 'will work on, construction con~ tracts in . Florida during the wintér..- It is“expected - that: they ‘will. - retarn - to Norwich in .the spring .to - make ,. their home here. I 7 > - The bride has been ‘assistant pastor of the Central Baptist “church’for the past few years and has been prominent in' Girl FOUR GENERATIONS ATTEND EVANS FAMILY REUNTON Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Evans of 23 ‘Washington street are entertaining r atives from other sities for a few, days. On Thanksgiving day there were four generations present, the oldest person being the mother of Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Morarty, of Worcester, who is 85 vears of age, the youngest being her great- granddaughter, Miss Lorena Rebecca Evans, who W 11 years of est daughter of Deacon Lafayette Evans, who Is visitng his pareats, with Mrs. Evans, and their own daughters. The occasion was ako the date of RS §8th anniversary of the wedding of Mrs. Evans’ parents, the late John M. Mor- arty of Southwick, Mass., to Rebecca A, Smith, ‘o Norwich 1In 1903 Mr. Mor- arty died at the home of his grandson, Dr. John H. Evans, residing at that time at 18 Washington street, now en- Zaged in the near cast relief- work 'n Armenia, assisted by Mrs. Evans. Dr. Evans is in.charge of four hospitals, as surgeon general In the district of Eri- van. Mrs. Morarty attended the fair and supper given by the Daughters of Vei- erans at the Buckingham on Friday ev- ening and was formally introduced by her veteran brother, Theodore E. Smith, to a large number of veterans, who had assembled . to. do honor to the oecasion. Many of those present had served In the regiment, and company of her imte husband in the Civil war. WAR SAVINGS BUYERS PURCHASE TREASURY CEETIFICATES Postmaster John P, Murphy stated.on Monday that the 1918 patrons of post office’ who' purchased war savings stamps - and® were = designated ~as the small _stockholders of the government have proven to be the real 100 per cent Americans. They refained their stamps until maturity, -notwithstanding that they coyld have disposed of them at any time with' accrued inferest and in most cases iow when asked ‘at the post office if- they" desired cash in settlement the reply is_“No,” and they pay or receive the difference - to ‘balance the exchange for treasury. certificates. In-last Satur- day’s transactions there were . severdl Who purchased large denominations of certificates’ in- addition to those receiv- ed in' exchange for the stamps. SPANISH WAR VETS WILL Scout work.' ~ She has also been promy: nent in local musical circles, possessing a’ charming soprano .voice; ‘and 'has sung in'public on variocus. occasions. . Her church ‘work - broaght her into conmtact ‘with many people and she has a host. of friends “who will wish her” every happi- ness in: Her future :life. -Before leaving for. Florida the ‘bride - resigned . her church position to’take effect on the first of December. It ‘was accepted with ‘re- gret as her work in the church had been performed with faithfulness and efficien- cy. —— SUES PLAINFIELD FOR EXNTEY.ON LAND Amy James'of Griswold, owner of a tract of “land ‘near -Glasgo .on the road from ‘Patchogue' to Giasgo has brought suit dor $1,500° dathages @geinst James and Frank Downing of Phinfield = ¢or wrongtul eatry' and destruction her land. $ : In the complaint in the suit filed in the superior court.it is_ alleged that at different times in ' October, - Downings and their agents and men’ with - draft horses, carts and veki- clés< drove onto and ‘“trafnpled the land, destroying bars_and ‘fencing’ against the 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 worlanen ‘wikully as- safled and assaulted the plaintiff by at- tempting to drive large draft horses at- zh-ched zn; ;nm cart. upon and - .over ler, body er great peril and- danger in body and lite, - SESIE R The sult is returnable perfor. .court in before the mm- e GAS ' EMPLOYER .. COMPENSATED ‘FOR HIS BROKEN HIP Two workmen's comipensation’ ' agree- ments as follows have been approved by issioner J. J. Donohueé g City, of Norwich ‘Gas.& Electric -De- partment, employe, and Willam Dill, 110 North - Main t, employe; broken hip “Oct. 31.° 1922, et rate of $17.28, 3 8 = New England - Collapsible. Tube Co. New..London - employer, iand = George Datiels, New London, employs, . crush: ed ‘foot. Oct. 31, 1922, at rate o€ $10. —_—— Veluntary Bankruptey Petition, ‘unzio Tedesco, conducting -a -cenfec- tionery store on Broad street, has {llel a;voluntary petition in dankruptey with Liabilities . $634.32; - assets - sConf creditors, . American 169 ;T M, ‘Norwict. s Co:, $137; Levine Bros., - - of vine, $139, alt Sings” (oc o8 Inds ok st Sorahng earn| or - ; : year and g tully $600,000 would be : 2300 - employes of the Farr: MEET AT NEW LONDON At 2 meeting of the council of admin- istration, Department of Connecticut, United . Spanish War Veterans, held in Hartford on Sunday, New London was selected as the place for the 20th an- nuil - department ' encampment. Next year being the 25th anniversary of the war. with Spain, New London was con- sidered the most logical place to cele- brate this‘memorable event. Every Con- necticut unit was mustered into the ser- vice at Niantic, seven miles away, and the. Cor it men who served in the United States Volunteer Signal Corps Were mustered - in - at - Fort Trumbull, where were also stationed the only reg- ular troops in the state. Battery B, 1st Comn. . Vol.- Artillery, was stationsd in Forts' Griswold and Trumbull, at Stonington and on Plum Island during its entire service. Fort Terry, then being built, was first garrisoned by Connec- deut troops. New London furnished Thead band, and Companies A, D and I of the Third Conn. Vol. Infan- b e Facts Well Established. ‘We Have for Your Choosing Ttems ‘suitable for any and all of your friends, and at a wide range of prices. | Our quality the best. Our prices as low as. the lowest. The Cranston Co. This Is Founitain Pen Week uted to tue | age, younz-} try, four camps of the ‘U.-S. W.'V. in Connecticat are_ named after ' men“who served as officers in the ~ Third ' Conn. Volunteers and one, Griswold Camp of this city, was named after Maj R: S. Griswold” of Lyme, who was killed at Balangiga, P. 1, Sept. 28, 1901 Will ‘Organize Recruiting Campalgn. A meeting -of . Norwich - Counefl. of. War Veterans will be held’ on: Saturday evening,at 8 o'clockin the mayor's of- cruiting campaign ‘will be . discussed: Veteran /. organizations are becoming more active in securing legislation ben-| efiting - their disabled comrades, and it ix fitting that every ex-service’ man af- filiate with the. organizations~which .are bearing the brunt of the , work. - Tha) state ahd “the natfon' owes’ it {0 thess men that: they should not. suffer.. from Reid SPECIAL fice, city ball, at which plans fer a re-| ton, where : Charies, neglect<1n * time “of -mieéd “am " every ' ex-| service-man - owes it"to himsél’ and nis buddie*that ‘he- should get: in’ ‘line “and help. T 2 B . TROY' LAUNDRY EMPLOYES . PRESENT WEDDING GIFT ‘F. Russell Smiith, proprietor of :the Troy Steam Laundry, who has just Te- turned. from his honeymoon, was pleas- antly surprised Monday noon when em- ‘|ployes of the.company presented him a g?uum electric lamp and a bouquet of flowers as a . testimonial of their’ fégard. The presentation speéch was made by Victor. Payment, manager of the laundry, and.Mr. Smith responded. Retura ]?'I'@ ‘Washington Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R Murdy of 20 Lincoln avenue have returned .from an automoblile trip of a week.to Washing- they, visited . their son, who_is- attending, Georgetown University, j . - Fines ‘In Polies Courf. ~ - - An the cify" court Monday ,fhorging. a Stoningtdn man a8 fined, for _being, drunk- and” failing ' to, have the ,funds went’ to"Jail. A Grotoh~ man and an- oslon AAor hes VALUE 2,000 YARDS COLORED 25¢ OUTING FLANNELS 15¢ a Yard We offer this wonderful value in good Flannels just Before the Christ- mas shopping reaches its heaviest. For the-woman who makes the night gowns,-the pajamas, and the warm petticoats for her family this is the best and muost interesting offer she will have this season. ; Itis.a splendid Flannel, 27 inches wide, in chec,ks,bstripes and plaids. Most of them are pretty, light, color combinations with a modest dis- play of those in darker effects. ; HE whie THEY Last 15c a Yard other from Pomfret Center paid $10 and costs for Sunday drunks and left Nor- wich. A Norwich woman paid $1 and costs, $11.50 total for viofation of the 2uto laws, and a Netwich man pald $10 for another violatiori of the auto laws, Dublin hod & quiet week-end, but im- portant - captures: of Irregulars continue in the provinces. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTHE MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mal it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield ‘Ave,, Chicago; TIL, writing your name and mm clearly, You will receive in re- turn 2 {rial package comtainh Foley' Hohex. and -Tar €ompound, \':E' co?t:il. colds’and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains iy “;?\? and back, rhepmatism, e kidney -and” bladder. ail 3 and Foley*Cathartic ' Tablets, a :n:‘nfl(: some. and .thoroughly cleansing cathartie for-:constipation.. biliousness. headaches, and slusgish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. ~ For Every Member of the Family ok Cofort secredly - hopes™ that m?fil _ POETRY LIFE'S NOVEMRBFR { U wonder why as we grow olé ce as golden ; | The fragrance of tie rose, long dead, That graced | Was sweetr e flonvers | Then 1 rejoice Who walked the lan And. in the sean Brought sol Pe mine the pen fOh! T thank ( —Winifred A Science Monitor. HUMOR OF THE DAY at home and you see~Warr: their m« alw “What's the “My coat ¢ got ons just eript. tan cost me $150 like it She for $40."—Bostor Ah wonts a day ja jod faw mah wi off, boss, 1 *Sir, 1 have all the gems of Englist literature in my library.” Yes, and I notice that they are um- t."—Gaboon. Drudgery is as necessary to bring out the treasures of the mind as are harrow- ing and planting to bring out those of the | earth.—Boston Tcanseript. { Movie Director—We'll resume from where we left off last weck in the fight scene. You. Criggs, had just blacked Jackson's eye. You might black it again, and we'll go on from there—Punch, Lon- don. “I know something T won't tell,” a little girl, as little girls do. “Never mind. child,” said the old bach- “You'll get over that wheh you're 3 —Topeka Capital. (browsing in book store)— Days . of Pompeli”—what- did be Old Man “Last die of? Booksellor—Oh, 1 dunno—some sort of eruption.—London Opinlon. Bagpipes are shown on & Remma eeix dating bagk to 69 A. D. Nearl¥ evéry third farmer in the United States has an automobile. The area of Cuba is about equal to.that of the state of Pennsylvania. Delaware has an average clevation of only 60 feet above sea level. France is constructing the world's greatest radio machine near Melun. All of the labor members of the British house of commons are countrymen. In 1695 bachelors were taxed in Eng- land to raise money for the French wars. Wireless waves all travel at the same speed, regardiess of their separate lengths. In Caesars time Alsace-Lorraine war oocupied by Ceitic tribes and formed part of ancient Gaal Alopecia is a variety of baldness in which hair falls from the beard and eye- brows as well as the head. Alfalfa was introduced into Mexico by the Spaniards at a very early date, but did not reach the United States till 1354. In London during the great plague of 1665, smoking not only was among the children. but it was actueally enforced, under severe penalties, > Professor. Woodman of Neéw York uni- versity, head & its geology department, is the target of a standing studént joke. When fheme ‘time comes at least two or three of the undergraduates always ap- pend to_ their papers: “Woodman, spare that treatise!™