Family to Leave for Orteza Winter Home
Mr and Mrs Chamberlain and their two children will depart for Orteza where they own a winter home. They plan to stay twelve weeks at their residence, traveling from Sovri to the town for the annual visit.
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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1921
Page
5
Mr and Mrs Chamberlain and their two children will depart for Orteza where they own a winter home. They plan to stay twelve weeks at their residence, traveling from Sovri to the town for the annual visit.
Fragmentary text mentions a Saturday in May and a move from Florida with references to interests and claims. Lacks coherent events, dates, or identifiable entities to summarize with confidence.
Willard Hanson, son of Hartford, declares Connecticut grown broadleaf tobacco is superior for wrappers and filler. He notes Connecticut soil yields a luxury tobacco prized by smokers and flue cured by premium prices, with Hartford valley lands selling for up to 3000 per acre.
Ten small touring cars operate in a coal mine at Bruguveauon to simulate Hudson river tunnel conditions. Bureau of Mines, under New York New Jersey Tunnel Commission, studies exhaust gases with a 30 foot diameter test track and 48 air extraction tubes to measure temperature, humidity, velocity, and concentration under various ventilation setups.
Fragmentary OCR describes a trial or examination of drivers and observers with care, gaitings, and psychologists after events to assess effects of exposure to substances. It mentions carbon monoxide absorption measured from blood draws and timing of intake.
Over recent weeks the city has made extensive changes to the garbage disposal plant. Exterior and interior renovations include a lighter main structure, removal of unsightly buildings, new flag area, and fresh paint throughout. The plant handles about 14,000 tons annually, yielding 1,200 tons of fertilizer base and 1,200 barrels of greases, with capacity to meet future needs.
The Rev Charles Chodfa Groft died at his home after a long illness. A Wesleyan graduate of 1881, he served pastorates at the Methodist church in Merhodlet and Avon Congregational church, and later connected with Warburton mission of the Center Church, Hartford. He is survived by a sister Mrs Strang of Pee oN, Aes.
Josie Dwight Da ne, 44, a prominent St. Louis area realtor and former Yale rowers captain, died last night after a stroke. He was noted for leadership on athletic teams and his civic involvement.
An advertisement urges daily use of magnesia to ease gas and acid indigestion from fermented food. It claims excess stomach acid causes bloating, wind, and discomfort, and recommends Biostrated Magnesia as a safe, inexpensive remedy taken after meals.
In Mexico railroad accidents are increasing, blamed on clashes between rival worker groups and heavy maintenance by older crews. A recent strike left many workers, including 448 laid off, amid reports of dangerous line conditions and damaged infrastructure.
A fragment discusses Marcel wave and mentality in Columbus and a university campus context. It mentions ads claiming facial and scalp stimulation to boost exam performance and notes a Buenos Aires reference and a list of American states with Indian-origin names.
Sam Torus reports a Topeka marriage almost postponed when a driver named Bundy witnessed an automobile wreck en route to the church. He hurried back to write the tale but arrived just as the wedding march began, missing the ceremony’s earlier moment.
A new factory building was broken ground today for the Underwear Corp in Ben lant avenue. Work will be rushed with Chester Nichols, head of the cancer decisies.
In a striking display a redacted exhibit presents four thousand ta carvings carved along a wall. Officials describe the collection as a glimpse into a distant craft tradition.
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