davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
FOR SALE

One of the choicest farms in New Lon don county. desirably located within IS
 minutes ride from Franklin square, by auto, consisting of 400 acres of land, part of which will cut at least 5000 cords of wood, 2,50o railroad ties, besides having about geo acres of very choice land under culhv ation, together with present crops on farm, also all farming tools and farming machinery of the most practical now in use. Last, but not least, one of the best farming houses to be found any where, consisting of 15 choice rooms running spring water in house. also bath Such a laid out house is only found once in q thousand times. Also several barns
 and sutbuildIngs in which is housed g large hay crop, which goes with the sale
 of this beautiful farm. Also has an ice plant. Farm has about 5000 feet front age on good highway. This farm has been in present ownership name for about 15o years. Present owner is selling for the reason of age and is going to retire. This is a chance of lifetime for someone, 50 get busy.
 For further information and inspection, JOHN A. MORAN.
 REAL ESTATE, BROKER. FRANKLIN SQUARE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
FOR SALE

NEW SEFEN-ROOM HOUSE.
 Has fine oak floors, electric lights, bath and steam heater in unexceIled residen. tiaI section; short walk to business dis .trict price $7,000 Another fine home property for $s,50o. Others from $2,5O(
 ARcHA W. corr, Tel. 1884. sS Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
FUNERAL NOTICES

NAH-In Taftvine, Sept. 1s, 1922, Mary Elizabeth Bramble, beloved wife of Funeral at her late home. No. 1 South c street. Friday. Sept. 22, at 2 D. m, daylight saving time. Burial in the poduetanuck cemetery. ANTEONY-In Jewett City, Sept. I9, 1928. Rev. Edward M. Anthony, aged s7 years.
 Funeral at his late home on South Main street Thursday at 2S0 ?, m., ad- vanced time. Burial in Hope cemetery Worcester. Mass, at noon Friday, ad- vsnced time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
coLoNIAI HoMrsTEAn

150 acres high land, S-4 mile from vil- lage, If mile state road, fine old naples both. side of the highway, 40 acres dark loam tillage land, good orchard, 1.500 cords wood. Broom house open fire places, large stock barn with basement, all buildings best condition. for 5000 #$1, ,e6o cash.
 TRYoNS' AGENCY,
 WilIimantlc Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
DIED

EINGsLEY-In Lebanon, Sept. 20, 1929, Phoebe Kingsley. aged "A years WEsT-In Norwich, Sept. 20. 1922, Charles Louis West, infant son of Charles and Minnie Fields West, aged months and IT days. HTARK-In New London, Sept. 12, 1922, Ellen M, widow of Nathan c. Stark, fcrmeriy of North Lyme. in her 80th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

A woman wants a romantic type of man to make love to her, but she needs matter-of-fact one to suppaEt her chil dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

WHEN YOU LIANT to put your busi-
 less before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the advertising
 columns of The RgRetsn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
MARRIED

THOMPSON - PELT0N-In Springfield, Mass. Sept. 16 1922, by Rev. Edward Payson Berry, Frank Edward Thomp- son, formerly of Andover, Conn, and Miss Ruth Scott Pelton of Springfield. WADswoRTH - KINNEY-In Norwich. Sept. 20. 1929, by Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, Daniel E. Wadsworth of Dallas, Tex. and Miss Esther s. Kinney of 422 Main street.
 EIEo0LT = GRUBUsKY At Occum, Sept (, 1922, by Rev. F. Fl. R. Des- sureault. Henry Stanley Kfecolt of 313 Central avenue, Norwich and Miss Helen Anna Grubusky of Versailles. O-PELLIGRINO-In wester- H, R. l.. Sept. IS, 1922, by Rev. Henry Bruno, s. NJ, Joseph Cimadoro and Miss Christine Pelligrino.
 yHIg Jewett City, Sept. 20 1929, by Rev. John J. Mo cabe, John P. Driscoll and Miss Rose B. Ritchie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

THERE IS no advertlsing medium iR Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulls- tin far hNsaneze rasnl&
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust ness before the public, there is no medt- am better ehan through the advertising colurcns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
NICKEL PLATING
PRINTING

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and AAafIy done. Estimates promptly and ealeerfully given The B1lletin Co. co Franklin St uay1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
RonN

IT. NT- Tn Andover. Sept. 10, 1922 q daughter to MT and Mrs. John Hunt. RnGERs-At North Lyme, Sept. 13, 1922. a son to .Mr and Mrs. Curtis ~ Rogers. SrENCER-In Willimantic, Sept. IS, 1922. son to Mir, and Mrs George Spencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
BANK STATEMENT

STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LA biltties of The Bankers Trust CO. at the close of business on the 18th day of Sep tember 1922:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
NAME PLAYERS
FOR BIG SERIES
Eligible Men Who Will Take
Part in Games Starting
on Wednesday

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Eligible
players for the Worlds Series begin
ming here Wednesday were announce
ed today as follows:
New York Nationals-Pitchers
Nehf, j. Barnes, McQuillan, Scott, B,
Barnes, Jonnard. Ryan, Hill and
Blume: catchers, Snyder. Earl
Smith and CASTOR; infielders, Kelly
Frisch, Bancroft, Groh, Rawlings
Mcguire and McPhee: outfelders,
Emil Meusel, Stengel, Young, Cum
ningham. Robertson and King:
Manager John j. McGraw; coaches,
Jennings and Cozey Dolan.
New York Americans-Pitchersl
Bush, Mays, Shawkey, Hoyt, Jones,
O,Doul and Murray: catchers.
Schang, Hoffman and deVormer; in
fielders. Pipp, Ward. Scott. Dugan,
Baker and McNally; outfielders.
Ruth, Bob Meusel, Witt, Mcmillan,
Elmer Smith. and Skinner; Manager
Miller j. Huggins: coaches, Charley
O'Leary and Frank Roth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Both Parties TO Convene
Tomorrow at Trenton;
Will Act on Platforms

TRENTON. Oct. 2-Interest in
the Republican and Democratic
conventions which meet here tomor-
row will center in the platform
declarations to be adopted. What
happens to the Runyon ideas on
the regulation of public utility cor
porations will be of particular inter-
est. He has already taken advanced
ground upon this point. The Demo-
Gratis are expected to give this sub
ject treatment from the popular
point of view and it Is anticipated
that the G. O. P. will follow the
lead of its candidate for governor
and do the same.
The Republicans will be dry
and the Democrats liberal with a
possible plank saying that the
saloon Is gone forever, but there
stead act to permit light wines and
beers. Platform trainers will be
busy today whipping into final shape
tentative drafts of the principles
which will be enunciated by state
conventions which meet here toner
row at noon.
Former Governor Stokes, chair
man of the Republican state COM
mittee, and Harry Heher, head of
the Democratic state committee
will call their respective party coun-
ellis together. The G.. o. P. in the
auditorium of the Republican Club,
and the Democrats in the ball room
Of the Stacy-Trent Hotel.
A conference of a number of the
Republican leaders will start here
this afternoon around 2 o'clock at
which time the platform. naming
of permanent chairman and other
matters pertaining to the conven-
tion will be taken up. 1t is under
stood that the Democrats have the
ideas they intend to insert in their
declaration of principles pretty well
ready for consideration tomorrow
when the convention opens.
Judge George s. Silzer and VIII
litm N. Runyon respectively candi-
dates for the Democratic and Re-
publican nominations for governor,
are taking a prominent part in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
LABOR PROTEST
TO INJUNCTION
Stirring Talks Made by Union
Speakers--Fo Party
Lines, Men Told

Over three hundred men, repre-
sentatives of the various branches
of union labor, gathered together
yesterday in w. o. w. hall in Hob
art street as protest TO the in
junction recently granted against
the striking railroad shopmen.
While thus assembled they heard
stirring addresses from some of the
most able speakers that are promi-
nent in the labor movement today.
Although all of the addresses coii-
lcerned the injunction issue. THE
speakers branched off into other
lines of talk and in closing urged
the men to hereafter forget party,
wipe away party lines. and when
they go to the polls vote only for
those men who will protect the
rights of the American laboring
under the constitution of the United
States of America.
I Mr.. REILLY was the first speaker,
telling in detail the harm that can
come from the abuse of the injupc-
tons and pointed out that the peo-
pie of the country must awaken tc
this fact in order TO protect the
rights given to the American people
by the constitution.
1T seems strange that workers
in country such as ours should be
called upon to gather at a time like
this" said the speaker. and declared
that this has always been a law
abiding nation, nation where tho
will of the majority becomes a law
that is obeyed and respected. He
then. told of the evils of the injuuc-
tion and drew a word picture of the
present injunction laws showing
how 1t is possible for man or
group of men to be kept from vot-
ing. that meetings such as this one
could be prohibited and that prop
erty and human rights are at stake
unless some action Is taken. He de-
Cared that some might think the
picture was overdrawn, but that
even the rights of free speech aud
press are abridged by the abuse of
injunctions.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Central Labor I'm
ion. President H. A. Hanson, Of that
Organization, presiding. In opening
the session, Mr.. Hanson explained
that the meeting was called as a
Protest to the granting Of the in
junction against the railroad shop
men and then called the speakers.
| The session lasted from o'clock
until a few minutes to six. The
speakers were High v. REILLY. labor
editor. Newark Ledger: J A. Phil
lips, International Typographical
Union organizer and vice president
of the Pennsylvania State. Fedora
tion of Labor; H. E. Pickersgill,
member OF Perth Amboy Typo
graphical No. 65s; John ". ~Ratti-
gan, grand lodge deputy Brother
hood Railway Carmen of America,
represented the Central Strike Com
| rnittee in the New York district:
William M. HalIahan, former men,
(Continued on page FOUR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
SITUATION RELIEVED
AS TURKS ASSUME
PEACEFUL ATTITUDE
ArInistice Conference Defi-
niteIy Fixed for Tomorrow
Between British and Turks

CONSTANTINOPLE Oct. (By
The Associated Press) with an
arinistice conference definitely liked
for tomorrow at Mudania the peril
OF war between Great Britain and
Turkey appeared less menacing to-
day
Great Britain's recession from the
neutral zone controversy caused no
little surprise and disappointment
here but it was generally admitted
that this step was the only thing
which could have stayed Mustapha
Kemal Pasha's hand. 1t was point
ed to as another evidence of Eng
lands extraordinary patience ami
earnest desire to avoid war.
An immediate mutual agreement
to suspend all movements of troops
was expected to be the first OUT
come of the Mudania conference.
The conference will discuss the oc-
cupation Of Eastern Thrace by de-
tachnents Of inter-ailied troops dur
Ing the Greek armies withdrawal.
The expectation here is that the
Greek evacuation will begin inme-
diately after the conference permit
ting the establishment of Turkish
administrative control.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
FIVE INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
No Serious Cases Reported,
Although One Man Taken
to Hospital

Five persons were injured in ac-
cidents which occurred in this city
and just over the draw on the state
bridge, over the weekend. None
of these persons were seriously in
jured. although one was taken to the
hospital and all were attended by a
physician.
Joseph Wilmer, of 379 High street
was knocked down by an automo-
bile while crossing Smith street at
King street on Saturday night.
He was struck by an automobile
bearing license, N. ]. 1868. Will
ner was treated by DR.. Naulty for a
cut on his right cheek and bruises
on his right leg. The accident was
reported to Lieutenant William Cal
win.
Two persons were slightly injur-
ed in an accident on Amboy avenue,
Saturday night. A car driven by
Joseph Mcdonnell, of Newark, trav-
cling south near Sutton street, col
iided with an automobi driven by
Mike Bohacs of 521 Brace avenue.
Bohacs wa staken to DR.. Lund's Of
flee in the city ambulance and then
70 the hospital. Both cars were
slightly damaged. The driver OF
the other car reported that his wife
had been slightly injured and she
also was attended by a physician.
Bohacs suffered from a laceration
OF the nose and bruises on the back:
Officers William Bachman. Paui
Layden, M. Burke, Emil koyen anu
Alfred Christopherson took part III
the investigation and Bacnman sum-
moped Bohacs for reckless orlVihs
and violation of the tramc laws;
Bohacs was attended by DR.. M. s.
Meinzer at the hospital yesterday
morning. Lieutenant Andrew Jensen
was requested to send an officer to
ths hospital as the man 'Fas us'rg
abusive language and would NOT
leave the nurse take his tempera-
ture. 1t is said he threatened 10
jump out of the window. Upon the
arrival of Sergeant John Larson, as
had quieted down. He was reieaSeo
from the Institution yesterday,
Joseph Marshall, fifty, ana ms
eighteen wear old son, of Oak street.
South Anlboy, were injured when
the automobile in which they were
coming to this city shortly before :
O'Clock this morning was. struck oy s
an army truck on the other sac oi
the draw on the county bradge, bpln nj
men were attended by Dr.. y. W,
Iyrrell. The father received a iacer.
alton over the right eye, LETT SIDE 1i
the face, bruises on the right sn1ui- 1.i
der and abrasions of the hands. ii.e
son received abrasions on the iei,
shoulder. left side of the face and
laceration of the mouth and nose.
They were on their way to work a,
til. time.
There were several other minor
accidents in which vehicles wcrs
damaged, but no one was in!ureo
and reports of Same were mace 70
Iieutfnant John Morris and oMcers
John lkurpiel. Jsmes Nolan ana Ma
rinuss sLudwigson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
TWO KILLED At
R. R. CROSSING

WALDWICK, Oct. Mrs. Nancy
Demarest, sixty-four year old widow,
and James Demarest, seven, her
grandson, were killed and three per-
sons were seriously injured when an
automobile truck containing sixteen
persons was sideswiped by an Erie
railroad express train at Suffern. N.
Y. yesterday, it was learned today.
The injured are, Edith Younman,
ten; Edward Youhman. twelve, and
Otto Wilson, all grand children of
Mrs. Demarest. The family had
been attending a party in Suffern
and We're returning after midnight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
500 POTTERS STRIKE TODAY
IN TRENTON; PLANTS CLOSE

TRENTON, Oct. 2.-Approximate-
ly $500 general ware potters today
walked from their jobs in seven gen.
eral ware potteries in this city, for
mally opening the long threatened
strike of that branch of pottery in
dustry.
Although but 500 are actually on
strike, their quitting has forced an
other 1000 from their positions with
the result that the city's seven gem
eral ware plans are closed tight.
The manufacturers have assumed
the attitude that they will remain
closed for an indefinite period. The
sanitary plants. for which this city
is noted, have also been threatened
with strike for November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Move To ExhuIne Dr. Hall 5
Body Made Today As New
Clues Are Collected

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 2 - De-
tectives investigating the mysterious
killing more than two weeks ago
of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall,
rector of the Episcopal church of st.
John the Evangelist and his choir
leader. Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills
redoub1ed their efforts today to To-
cate two men said to have disap-
peared from New Brunswick about
the time of the shooting.
One of the men, said to be a for
mer convict was declared by investi-
gators to have made the statement
in Elizabeth that he could not re-
turn to New Brunswick because he
''got in a JAM there. AT the same
time state troopers assigned by Gov
ernor Edwards began separate in
vestigation it having been decided
that better results probably would
be obtained if they started the in
quiry anew.
The body of DIR. Hall was to be
exhumed during the day in order
that an autopsy might be performed
Investigators disagree as to the
number of times the rector was shot.
They desire to ascertain the posi-
tion of the body when the shots were
fired.
District Attorney Brothers of
Kings county, New York to-
day to supreme court JUS
tice for the exhumaticn of the
body of Rev. Mr.. Hall. County De-
tective John r. Ferguson left New
Brunswick this morning with the
necessary papers, made out by Som
erset County Prosecutor Beekman.
requesting permission to have the
body exhumed in order that an au.
topsy might be performed. If the
orGer is given by the supreme court
Justice for the exhuming of the
body. it is also learned that Board
of Health permit is also necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
BIC DAMAGE
IN FIRE HERE
Grocery Store in Smith Street
Gutted by Flames Satur-
day Night

A fire, the cause of which is un-
known. practically gutted the gro
cery store of M. Bobar at the
corner. of Smith and Elm streets at
midnight on Saturday night. Chief
Andrew Anderson estimated the
damage at $4,000 to the stock and
$1,000 to the building. The damage
is covered by insurance The build
ing is owned by Greenspan Broth
ers.
The fire was discovered by James
Layden of Sheridan street. who was
on his way home. He immediate
ly turned in an alarm from box rs
at the Central railroad and Smith
street. and the firemen made good
time in getting to the scene.
Officers Anton Thullesen and Will
liam Kilmurray on plain clothes
duty. were standing on the corner
of Oak and Smith streets when the
alarm went in. They hurried 10 the
next corner, went upstairs. broke
down back door and assisted Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilbur, and a boarder,
Elmer Christopherson. to the street.
The firemen We're hampered in
their work by the dense smoke but
regardless of this they made quick
time in extinguishing the fire and
preventing spread to adjoining
structures. ccording to Chief An
derson the fire started in the store
room in the rear of the grocery
store.
One of the members of the Eagle
Hose and Chemical Company was
overcome by the smoke while as
sisting in putting out the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

framing of their respective plat
forms. Each will sit as delegate
in the conventions, although Gov
ernor Edwards, Democrat. and Sem
ator Frelinghuysen, Republican
senatorial candidates, under the
election law will have no places
among the delegates. The Demo-
Gratis will have liza delegates in
their convention and the Republi-
cans, 112, the difference being rep
resented in the number of holdover
state senators who are Republicans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
LORRE FOR NOTICE OF
INTENTION IN STRIKES

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-L. F., LORE.
president of the Delaware and Hud-
son railroad, speaking today before
the clearing house section Of the
annual convention OF the American
Bankers Association, declared that
laws should be passed recurring
that notice of intention to stfike or
lockout be made to the authorities
at least two weeks before the date
fixed for such action.
Mr.. LOIRE declared that If labor
wants to retain the right to Organize
it must assume the responsibility
entailed by the right and should
share the burden or organization
with capital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Russia Makes Protest

q MOSCOW, Oct. 2 (By The Asso-
eiated Press9 The Soviet Russian
government has sent q note to Eng
land. France and Italy. protesting
aga INST the blockade of the Darda-
uelles and Insisting upon the re-
movAl Of all restrictions to the free
1assaRe OF trading snips through
fhe straits. The note says the mai
nsr In which England is "endeavor-
gContinueo on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
MILDRED HARRIS BROKE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2.-Miidred
Harris, motion picture acress, now
on vaudeville tour, declared she
received only $500 from her fort
mer housband. Charles Spenc.r
Chaplin. screen comedian, after the
lawyers had been paid and she is
about to go into bankruptcy, ac-
eording to a letteI received from her
here which the Los Angeles Times
printed today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
wand Time Idmit Extended

SMYRNA. Oct. 2.-( (By The Asso-
ciated Press Rear Admiral Mar
tin Bristol. commander of the Amer
ican naval squadron in Turkish
waters is striving with the COM
manders OF the American destroy
err to induce Mustapha Kemal
Pasha to extend the time limit for
the evacuation of the refugees from
Smyrna. but thus far without sue
eesE
TO date 800. 900 persons have been
evacuated, but large number still
remain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
THIS is FIRE PREVENTION
- MEEK

Install 8 gallon Acme Fife Ex-
tinguisher in your Home. STORED. Shop
or Garage; also Fire Fighter IN
your Automobile All makes abprov-
ed by the Board II Underwriters.
u. O. .hsALHON
aos Washington st., Perth 4 Amboy
Teieph6ip 505-R
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Action Is Approved

LONDON, Oct. 2.--(By The Asso-
ciated Press THE Turkish nation
alis. assembly at Angora has unanI-
mcusly approved the action of Ke,
ma Pasha and has authorized the
dispatch of delegates to Mudania and
later TO the peace conference. ac-
cording to Central News dispatch
frcm Constantinople.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

"Our meals would not be CONF
plete without Blue Ribbon Butfe<.
writes Mrs. Scott. st is SO diifof@
ent-so much better--than ordinarx
butter: nothing but Blue Ribhef
Blue Ribbon habit" With the f1rs<
taste You discover how rich. pure
and delicious it is. Order Esus
Ribbon Butter today
17sgs-1o-e-1 + "a ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

STEAM HEAT-Hot water pipeless fur
mace Installed on monthly payments r.
J. Larlxin. 2s7 Mcclellan st. Tel. 514.
NJ. w. S. tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

stenographer. experienced in insurance
office. Margarstten & Lobel. Inc. Raritanl
Building. 17s47--s-3o-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
a FREE
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SCHOOL LUNCHES
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
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feeling even when he doomed into
Columbus Circle, the breaker of the
record.
He went instantly to bed; slept
twenty-six and one-quarter hours;
then, in beautiful evening clothes and
a club haircut, he attended a dinner
given to himself, and blushing before
the sleek young Broadway motor
statesmen, he made a speech that was
unusually incoterents because all
through he remembered that he was
due in San Francisco in eight days.
He was to sail for Japan. and a road
race round the short of Hondo. Be-
fore he returned Aurilla Rivers would
undoubtedly have married the Rev.
Mr.. Dawson, have gone to Cape Cod
on her wedding trip. She would think
only with disgust of large men with
grease on their faces
He could take one day for the trip
up and back. He could get to Cape
Cod more quickly by motor than by
train. He was going to have one more
hour with Aurilla, on his way to San
Francisco. He would be more inter-
esting to her il he could gossip Of her
ancestral background. He could take
pictures Of the place to her. and per
haps an old chair from the mansion.
As he drove down Front street, in