davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
Find Miss Wilson"
of EIUeU Case


Continued from. Page Ono
Kraus. following testimony of Miss
Kane, one time housekeepcr for Elwell
who is spending the summer in New
Jersey. She was therefore not subject
to subpoena from the New York courts
However, she came voluntarily and con
scented to submit to further examina
ton at her residence, 154 East Sixty
third street.
"She arrived there late yesterday aft
crnOon, after office hours and Assist
ant District Attorneys John f. Joyce
and Albert B. Unger met her there with
her attorney, and she was examined
for three hours on the various phases
Of the case.
All Questions Answered
"Mr. Dooling reports that she did
not refuse to answer any questions. She
stated she had known Elwcll for a
period of at least eight years. She had
never at any time made threat, a.
rectly or indirectly, against him: that
she had never had any controversy with
any othed woman in regard to him or
concerning him"
Mr.. Swami gave out his statement in
typewriter form to newspaper men Mt
his Office in the Criminal Courts building
today without any comment or further
elucidation.
No hint was given as to whether thc
questioning Of Miss KrauS by the mem
hPrs of his staff last night had caused
him to eliminate her from the case. or
whether the information she gave under
questioning of Mr.. Dooling opened ary
new roads to the solution of the mys.
terry.
Secrecy has surrounded the person
atty of the dashing Miss Wilson. "
who has been mentioned by all the scry
ants employed by Flwcll in his home
ut 2i4 West Seventeenth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
MarstOn 3 DOlrn
on TUelfth Green
Continued from Page One


on his third and was down for 4.
Marston took ).
Marston barely missed pulling into
the rough going to No. 1 and dubbed
his iron shot, just missing pit. His
third was still short and he took 4 to
get on. Heron was on in three and
when Marston missed his putt Heron
played safe for a ) and win, squarng
the match.
Heron was in the rough going to No.
B, pulled out nicely and planted his
iron shot on the green. Marston's $ tee
shot was straight down the fuirway and
he also put his second on the green.
Both required twa Sntt< and were down
In for halve.
The short sixth was also halved. Both
were on from the tee and each took two
puts for par 3. Going to No. Z.
Marston's tee shot went into pit and
he took two to get out. His third was
Just short of the green. His fourth
stopped seventeen feet from the pin and
he required two puts for 6. Her
ron was down in five for win. making
him / up.
Marston hooked into the rough off
No. 3 tee, while Heron was just short
of the green.
Marston was on in two. but required
two puts, while Herron's second was
dead in the pin and he sank it for n
and another win.j
The champion drove $40 yards
straight up the fairway going to No.
o. Marston's drive was also straight
up the straightway, but fifty yards
shorter. His second, a brassc shot
was half tipped, and he stopped foot
from a bunker. Herron's brassie shot
was two feet short of the green.
Marston went beyond the pin to the
practice green with his third, while
Herron's was ten feet from the hole.
Marston took three puts for a g., Her
ron going down for par and another
win.
The card at the turn
Mesa'0n4 oat ~ g e-4a
Out 5 8 $50 . 8 $50
RsSh shot birdie Is on the tenth.
~ Ncee shot was long and straight.
n Eton was over the green and Heron
II on the iron shots. but both massed
I'd and holed out for a half.
Marston had a golden opportunity TO
-cut down Herron's lead on the eleventh,
but his putter failed to function prop
erly and the hole was halved in ,.
Heron sliced into n ditch and was short
Of the green on his second. Marston
was fifteen feet from the pin with his
iron. Dawes third was ten feet away.
Marston's putt was two feet short and
he missed a second putt by an inch.
Heron laid his first putt dead and
downed his next.
NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
LOST AND FOUND

| POCKETBooK--Lost, in wanamaker's la
pair OF glasses. lsysllisre and gold fountain
BEN. with initia,. {, 2. =. Idberal reward
HcinAss ave-. Baltimore. Ma. T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
GENERAL MARCH IN GERMANY

Striking pictures Just received in America
showing the Chief OF stan reviewing the en-
tire Army Of OCCUPATION. in Ecxt Sundays
Pictorial Section OF the PUBLIC LEDasH.-
Ado.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

PoURTHi OF July AT WILDWOOD
r<Snsyiva3is system, To aeeommodate, z
( NV vi Z scrsst * Sos p. NJ. Monasy
x c<1' 4. A.. Tusa. july o-'Ad0'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
LENNON

.A--s. Charles Troinlld sreat F-ed- nes9hy and .Ths%:s Q iny New Los don attending . nseeti Z of the S., N. E. Te.epLole coinpai.y. [. s
 Mrs. Ida Abel was in Norwich N7e.i- 'nesday. as a deiesGfe from the Bap,ist cnurcn to. the deuoniBatiopsl rally al the Central Baptist church.. A union meeting was held sunday night at the .Congresationai church MT, Keller spoke in the. interest. of the Y. M. C. A. Of New London county. Special music was enjoyed, led by the orchestra A good number was present from Goshen and. the Baptist society
 NIT. and Mrs, E. A. Hoxie spent Sunday in Nfoosup, guests of their son, A. c. Hoxie.
 Miss Edith Date of North Franklin was a week end guest of Miss, Doris Briggs. ,.--'.
 i Ernest Manning and Charles Fuller
 of Waterbury were visitors in towr l Wednesday.
 There was large attendance at tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
LADIES OF COLUMBUS.

The regular monthly meeting of Mercier Assembly. No. F, c. L., was held in Steiner's hall, Tuesday eve- ming, at o'clock. The society has. re- centIy organized both 8 musical club and a choral club and the committee in charge report great progress. Final arrangements were made for the lec- ture given on Irish Folk Lore in the Elks' Home on Wednesday evening. The educational committee has sec- ond lecture scheduled for May to be given by Mrs. Joyce Kilmer, in connec- tion with the life and works of her husband, who lost his life in the world war. It is said MT. Kilmer that he probably would have been the greatest of American poets. and for this reason, it is believed Mrs. Kill mer's lecture will be of lively inter est to the general public.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
CANTERBURY GREEN

A teachers meeting was held at the .elooilouse Tuesday, 1Ir. Grier. the ure-vIsor. presiding. The speaking contest held the same afternoon was Fcu intended considering the rainy rcathsr Norman Fitzpatrick of the Baldwin school received highest hon prs and Miss Robinson of the same school won in the spelling match.
 "A masquerade ball held in Grange naI Saturday uight drew a crowd of -ar.rrs and many distinguished ollarr people participated in the grand march.
 Herbert Williams visited over Sun Jay wtl h.e son iu Wilim&ntiC
 Mrs. Herbert Graves and daughter Maud. with a cousin. Miss Edna Green. spent -he week end with Mrs. Graves mother. Mrs. Eugene Stafford
 llls Elise Hawcs has returned to Boston after two weeks vacation at her home.
 Mrs Humphrey. Mrs. Frinlz and Mrs Hawes attended a meeting of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

 the ". c. T. U. at Mrs. Martin Bush nelIs Wednesday.
 The Ladies Aid society is to meet at the parsonage Tuesday forenoon. There will bea basket lunch at noon. with coffee and hot dish, served by Mrs. Humphrey.
 Fred Hicks $ ill again and under the doctors care.
 An auto bus uriven by Henry Kearn and owned by the Lawton Mills cor poratlon Is being used to convey their operatives to and from Canterbury. About r people avail themselves of the privilege. Deacon Hale Bennett and Mrs. Ben nett spent Sunday in Danielson. 1, Lemuel Carpenter was Boston visitor recently.
 Miss Fanny Brown is visiting in Pomfret Center and Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
GALES FERRY

There was no session of the village school Thursday, as the teacher. Miss trace A. Cha pman, was in attendance at teachers meeting of the schools Of the town at Ledyard Center in the morning and the afternoon was devot- e! to a prize speaking contest and spelling match by pupils of, the differ ert schools of the town. Miss Mildred keene represented the Gales Ferry school.
 Men in the employ of the represent atlVes of the Eastern Connecticut Pow CT company have been distributing poles along the opposite side of the rillsge street from the telephone poles fof the electric lighting which Is ex- pected by June.
 | Mrs. J. A. Birch entertained Thurs day afternoon from to for her youngest daughter, Dorothy, on her 10th birthday. A party of 13 play mates were .tfe guests. Games were played. On the table birthday cake with candles was a feature. Sand wiches, cake. apples, candy and cocoa were served. Little Miss Birch re- ceiyed many gifts. MT. and Mrs. Ar thur O. Faford and son Stanley were guests of Mrs. Birch at supper that l evening.
 Vincent Jones of New Haven was a dinner guest of Miss Caroline B. Free man Monday.
 Mrs. Carl W. Brown and little daughter Virginia left for Rockland 1 Me, Tuesday to spend few days witt Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. Mary A. C Norton
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Lee Moore o. Groton were guests Sunday of Mrs Moore's uncle and a',nt, Mir. and Mrs Harmon L. Perkins l Misses Mary and Madeline Bircl visited their aunt and uncle, Mir. ant Mrs. Monett Lawson, at Long Gov, Sunday.
 Lieut.. J. B. Daniels of the subma 1 rine base, Mrs. Daniels and their littl son left Friday for Philadelphia wtere Lieutenant Daniels has beer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
transferred to the U. s. s. New Hamp

transferred to the U. s. s. New Hamp- shire
 Rev Oliver E. Newton left Thursday to assume the duties of his charge at the M. E. church at Old Mystic, his goods being moved by auto truck. Rev. G. H. Wright of Mantle and Mrs. Wright arrived here the same, day by automobile and have taken possession of the parsonage, their goods arriving by auto truck that day.
 Orrin Latham of New London was a business caller in this place Wed nesday.
 Mrs. Dudley c. Perkins and daugh- ter, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, were in Norwich Thursday evening at the United Congregational church to hear Dr. Sherwood Eddy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
Ashford, New York.

CT feel it my duty to tell you what 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets did for me.
 tried several kinds of physic for over three years and, of course, while took it every night my bowels would move; butas soon as stopped taking physic, I would be constipated and would have Piles terribly. Iheard of Fruit-a-tives' and bought one box and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation and no more Piles. .Fruit-a-tives' did for me what no other medicine ever did; they left no after-effects, and now I do not have to use physic.
 recommend 'Fruit-a-tiyes' to all my friends''.
 Mrs. JOHN CAPozzI. 5oc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIYES Limited, oGDENsBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

in this town.
 It was announced that t::5s Tag day effort here in the interest g. s-le \ ear East Relief fund netted about S00.
 Members tof Cargiil council, K. Of C.. were at Danielson Friday evening to attend the concert and ball given by Rose of Lima council of that place.
 Lack of freight trains is the means of cutting down the available supply of many kinds of materials needed to keep the business. enterprises, of this city running normally.
 An increasing number of motor trucks are being pressed into service to bring freight into this section of the country from Boston, Providence, Worcester, New Bedford, Fall. River and other cities.
 This weeks meeting of the state board of education. Attorney Charles | L.. Torrey of this city member, gave consideration to the serious teacher | shortage in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
JUNloR ORDER oE MOOSE.

Norwich lodge No. 20, Junior Order of Moose, held it's regular meeting at the Moose Home Monday evening with a large number in attendance. The committee on the big Mardi Gras made it's report which was a big suc- cess. After the regular business rou- tine several candidates were initiated. A committee of seven was appointed to organize a baseball team which is to be one of the best baseball teams in this city. When fully organized they will challenge any team with it's players between the ages of sixteen and eighteen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOMS

the Woman's Relief Corps, the Sons Of Veterans, the National alliance of of Daughters of Veterans. the Ladies of the c. A. R., and the Sons of Yet erans' auxiliary. each of which had given time. money and effort to pro- mote the Comfort and welfare of the veterans. M
 Assistant .Adjutant General Barnun in his financial report showed that the department, with an outlay of 1,t- T92. had kept within its means and had $291 in the bank Its charity dis bursements were $2,2s5, it's relief funds :22,ss2, and it's post funds s1S,- .36o.
 Department Chaplain ". r. Hilton in his report showed that last Me- morial day 16,5S0 graves were deco rated and 21.6s3 pupils took part in exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
EASTERN STAR

Sachem chapter of the Order of Eastern Star held their regular meet ing Tuesday evening in. the Cham Der of Commerce hall with nearly 100 present. Following routine business the initiatory degree was worked on class of candidates. Refreshments were served during the evening by a committee of. which Mrs. William H. Harden was chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

,.,ctian at Ere. t9ar.Ss Wedaea say !. .---r. l-I:ss,; --n ss .s-..--.s ss.e to -zcss q south Nrtadasni
 WE. L. D.fcer las sold his [ 'ac toA.s. muei Na'el- os News York. Afi ard Mrs Svef,er. MI make thei aone win their da- giter sn Utah.
 J. E.. -j5rr@ess .ias purchased ih Joi-n Sherman fsFFn oa Babcocl. Iii and will take pcs essiol Nov. l.
 A. A BootEby spent Wednesday il New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
REBEKAHs

Thames Rebekah Past Noble Brands association held an. all day session Thursday in the parish hall of All Souls church. Representatives from the following lodges were present: New London, Mystic, Norwich, Jewett City and Groton. At noon luncheon was served. after which a business meeting was held. Mrs. W.gD. Rogers, district deputy. was in general charge assisted by a committee of seven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

Thames Council, No. 326, New En- gland Order of Protection, held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening with large representation present. Routine matters were discussed. The state convention was held in New Ha- ven on Wednesday and was attended by several delegates from the local councils
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

Sirnsbury-It is expensive 10 he for getful and leave your automobile Ii cepse home when you change you clethes before going on a tour. Ma Banks Of Simsbury found that cut h other day. He was arrested and plead ed guilty to driving without a license The court fined him S21 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
BOZRAH

A public stereopticon lecture on Egypt is to be given at the Congrega- tional church Sunday evening, at 7.30, by the pastor, Rev. c. w. Hanna.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
PUTNAM
tcontinued from Page sixl

than during the present school year, it was stated here Friday. All sup plies. are costing more and there may be need of increasing the pay of some teachers in order to hold them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

Women are more truthful than men, put occasionally you meet woman
 who says she doesn't want to get mar ried-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

of teaspoonu of
  l ces tests also was proven that Father Johns Medicine is than quantity of oysters and almost six milk 
  of 
 
 
  medicine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
PATRONS OF HUsRANDRY.

The regular meeting of Norwich Grange, No. 172, was held on Wednes-' day evening in Grange hall. with large number present. Routine busi- ness occupied the attention of the meeting during the greater part of the session. A class of 12 candidates was worked in the first and second degrees and one application for mem bership was received. It was voted to change the meeting place of the grange from the Chamber of Com merce building to the Buckingham Memorial and the. local grange will meet in their new rooms after May 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
BODY BUILDING TONIC HOLDS VAST STORE OF FOOD VALUE
SCIENTISTS PROVE FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE IS FIVE TIMES MORE NOURISHING THAN MANY COM MON FOODS WE EAT.

That Father Johns Medicine contains vast store of food value strength building elements established by recent scientific tests This rich nourshment is in a form which is easily taken up by the system than the foods eat and has many times greater food value
 When a scientist states the food value of any product he does in terms of "calories" which he defines as the amount of heat used to raise the tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
FoRESTERs.

Court Sachem. No. 94, r. of A., held their regular meeting on Thursday evening in Foresters hall with an ex- ceptionally large attendance. Joseph Bellefeur, chief ranger, presided. at the meeting. Matters of a routine nature were transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
MOOSE,

N. Waldo Kennedy, formerly of Norwich, now district supervisor for Rhode Island, has inaugurated a drive for 1000 members and a new home in Providence A meeting, at which MT. Kennedy, who has always been active in affairs of Moosedom, outlined his plan of the campaign, was held on Monday.
 Preparations for the installation of a large class at Westerly next Sunday afternoon were announced at the meeting. The New London, Conn, de- gree team will perform the ceremony. Many members of the local lodge of Moose are planning to attend this meeting;
 G. A. R.
 Death mustered out 151 comrades during the past year according to the report Of Department Commander George T. Meech, submitted to the 53rd annual encampment of the De partment of Connecticut Grand Army of the Republic, at Middletown on l Thursday. The number of Civil War 1 Veterans affiliated with this organiza- | tion is noticeably decreasing. Taps l were sounded i'll recent months for i many veterans who had long. been &C., tive in department affairs, and many 1 or these were aifecuonately mention
 ed by Commander Meech.
 The ranks of the c. A. R. are thin
 ming out, in 1887 there were GAS: l members in the department; toda5
 there are only 1.489. William M. Bar. mum. the assistant adjutant general
 in giving the figures said:
 1 Yes, our members are growing
 smaller fast and not only the loss O
 members by death, but the smaller
 scattered posts are dropping out
 There is no one to carry on the worI, Post 3G of Wallingford surrendered it
 charter last July and Post 54 of Put , nam has disbanded since January
 as it was not able to hold a meetin,
 after July, 1918.
 l Words of commendation were givel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
W. c. 7. u. WOMEN
ATTEND MEETING.
Many Tulsa Delegates to
Represent Unions at
County Convention

Delegates from the Womcn's
Christian Temperance unions OF
Tulsa will leave this morning to at
tend the thirteenth annual county
convention at Skiatook Thursday and
Friday. The convention will be called
TO order at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing In the school auditorium by Mrs.
Iilah u. Linsay county president.
Representatives from the North
Side w. e. r. L. will bc as follows:
Mrs Richard w. Burkhart presi-
dent; Mrs. r. II. Hastio. vice prcsi-
dent; Mrs. II. y. Cmlow, treasurer;
Mrs. l.. 4. Hurst. dclegate-at-large I;
Mrs. j. McCrackcn, Mrs. II ]. Coles.
Delegates from tho East Side union
who will leave this morning are
Mrs. Ida u. Wygant. Mrs A. c.
Bancroft, Mrs S. l.. Porter. Mrs. w.
q. Forman and Mrs. Percy Thorn
ton. Remaining delegates who will
80 to Skiatook tomorrow arc Mos
danes l.. Medlen. l.. A. white, c.
+. Campbell, Il. NJ Stroud. j. w.
Jones. A. c wood. Ella Decker and
u. l. Gilmore, Mrs. Mary Chapple.
delegate at large Nfrom the Central
union, and Mrs. 4. II Buhl will he
accompanied by several other mem
bers of tho union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
THOUSANDS VISIT
ARMOUR OPENING
Refreshments Are From
Products of the
Company

Several thousand persons were
the gutsts OF tGc iccal Armour
management at the formal opening
Of the new Tulsa plant on North De
troit avenue yesterday when they
were privileged 20 inspect from
basement 10 ROOF the second best
plant OF its Kind the company has
in operation In this country
on tho second floor tho Armour
products were displayed In at
tractivo booths and n anybody left
the building hungy II was through
a fault OF their own, sandwiches
mado Of cheese, ham, peanut butter
and other Armour products were
generously given out and these
could be washed down by copious
drinks Of Armours orange juice
and grape Juice.
Before being fed. however. tho
guests werc taken through tho en-
tire institution and saw for them
selves how ham is smoked and
sausage made right here in Tulsa.
H. NJ Mckay rs the local man
agcr.
Easy 10 docidc on dcssort--just get
one Of CAMPBEI.B'S CAPITAL
CAKES. 2Oc az Grocers.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
REAL ESTATE MAN
ENTHUSIASTIC
Feels Better Than in % Years
Nothing Beats Tan
lac" He Says

Nothing In the world can beat
Tanlac as a medicine" said A f.
Barr. OF 4615 Park Blvd. San Diego,
Cal. Mr.. Barr is one of the best
known and highly esteemed real es-
tate, loan and insurance men OF San
Diego.
II am feeling better and stronger
than for 2S years" he said. land l
can't make my endorsement OF Tan
lao too strong.
MY troubles started with indiges-
ton and gas on my stomach. then
my nerves went TO pieces and at
times I couldn't bear people talking
In my presence. Nothing | could do
seemed TO help me and I remained
in this condition twenty-five years
fell off in weight to a hundred and
nine pounds and got so / couldn't
sleep at night; my stomach svelled
up with gas after nearly every meal
and / became so weak had to give
up my business almost entirely. I
tried everything / knew of but didn't
even get temporary relief.
''One day my doctor said: ''why
don't you try Tanlac? I believe Il
will help you" 1 acted on his sug-
gestion at once and before I finished
tho first bottle I was astonished at
the way I had improved. l kept on
getting better right along until now
I am a well man, after suffering
more than a quarter OF a century. |
eat anything. my stomach and nerves
are In excellent shape and I have
more strength and energy than for
twenty-five years. My recovery Is
the talk OF the neighbors, and IL
anyone doubts this tell them to see
me or write me-"
Tanlao Is sold m Tulsa exclusively
| by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
companies---Advt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
Aged Doctor Killed
In Crash FOllolcing
An Automobile Race

Racing with Ford proved fatal
TO Dr. w. l.. Nichols. l1S South
Nicto', about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. -
Nichols was driving a stripped
Ford and was racing west on Nd
miral with an unidentified car, eye
witnesses said. In about the mid
die OF the ten hundred block the
steering gear on the Ford broke
and IL crashed into n large wagon
driven by w. s. Shields. Careen-
ing off OF the wagon the Ford
turned turtle and pinned Nichols
underneath He was pulled out
ana rushed 10 tife hospital but
died about thirty minutes later
without regaininG his senses.
Or. Nichols was about so years
old. lie came TO Tulsa from Ca
toosa about n year ago and was not
well known TO the local medical
profession. At n late hour last
night IL was impossible to locate
any OF his relatives but II is
thought that his wife teaches
school in Red Fork. Funeral ar
rangments are being delayed un-
Ill his relatives can be located.