davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
Wedding At
St. Johns Most 2
Elaborate OF Year

The seasons most elaborate nuptial
event took place this afternoon at
1880 in St. Johns Episcopal church,
corner Park and Fairfield avenues,
when Miss Caroline Graves, daughter
of Mrs. George H. Graves. of North
avenue, became the bride of Reginald
Robert Zisette, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Zisette of Paterson, N. J.
The church was attractively decorat-
ed with Easter lilies and palms and
the ceremony was performed by. Rev
Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr. "A de-
Hghtful program of nuptial music was
rendered before and during the cere-
mony by Alvin c. Bruel-
Miss Graves maid of honor was
Miss Ruth Stevenson of Lynn, while
john Walker Wheeler, Jr, of this
city. acted as best man. The other
bridal attendants were Miss Edith
Elizabeth Dunbar of Cleveland, O.;
Miss Sue Noble of @Watertown, Conn;
Miss Cecile Hough of Bridger, Mont;
Miss Dorothy Northrup, Miss Ella
and Miss Lorraine Armstrong of this
city; Joyce Oliver and George Ken
drick of Cleveland; Frank Minor of
New Haven Hugo Fisher of Hart
Harold McLaughin and Donald
Simpson. of Paterson and William
Griess of Cincinnati
About 500 guests attended the re-
of the brides grandm other, Mrs. Zal-
mon Goodse11, of North avenue. In
the evening the couple left on a
honeymoon after which they will re-
side in Brooklyn.
Miss Graves, who was a member
of the Junior class at Smith College,
is one of the most popular members
of the younger set She is a mem
Der of the Service and Brook1awn
clubs and Junior League, and has
been feted continuously during the
winter Mr. Zisette was graduated
from Yale andsis now in business in
New York.
This noon, Mrs. Edward Jennings
the bridal garty ~ Iun-
cheon at the Brooklawn Country club
The bridal dinner was given last night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. stiles
GoodseI, of Park place. The groom,s
gift to the bride was platinum
watch. while Miss Graves presented
Mr. Zisette with pair of platinum
cuff links. trimmed in black ename1>
To the maid of honor she gave
beaded bag and to the best man, Mr.
Zisette gave pearl studs. set in pla-
ttnum. The bridesmaid received
black MORE envelope purses edged
IN gold ana the ushers. gold mono
gram ed cigarette cases
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
YOUNG BRIDE OBTAINS
HER DIVORCE DECREE

Married in Greenwich May 8, 1914,
at the age of IA years, Susie Rera-
deli appeared before Judge John E.
Keller yesterday and was granted
divorce from Frank Berade1H- The
husband is a barber, and evidence
was introduced to show that he treat
ed his wife with intolerab1e cruelty,
alInos constantly threatening her life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
sALTMAN g. DICK HEARING.

Judge John Keogh, Referee in
Bankruptcy, yesterday. held hearing
in the matter of the Sa1tman & Dick
Co., Inc, in bankruptcy court, be-
cause of the involuntary petition for a
receivership. Yesterdays session was
called at the request of attorneys who
represent creditors, who wanted to
know why $4,000 of the company s
funds were paid out in the few weeks
previous to the court action being
started Further hearings will be
called within a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
VAN AIKEN GRANTED DIVORCE,
ON GROUNDS OF DISCRETION

Upon the grounds of desertion
Judge Isaac Wolfe yesterday granted
a divorce to Charles Van Aiken SIAM
Sound Beach, who has refused to live
with her husband following a trip p
Europe in 1915. They were married
November 6, 1913 in New York city
The woman is said to be living with
a man named Emil W. Ford at Sound
Beach, and bfgamy charges have been
started against her in Stamford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
PERSONALS

| The Catholic Community House
girls basketball team which has been
unusually successful during this year
| will close the season tonight in a game
with the st. Mary's prep. team from
| New Haven. Coles orchestra will play
for dancing after the game.
| Mime Marie Case1otti has been cal
led to sing a. special performance of
"Rigoletto" at the Brooklyn Acad envy
of Music, Wednesday evening, April
| 26th by the Brooklyn Opera company.
This will be the third Opera engage
ment Nine CaSelotti has received
special note will be the fact that Vim
cent Ballester,~ famous tenor of the
Chicago Opera Association and Italo
Picchi of the Metropolitan, will be in
the same cast. Several pupils of Macs
tro Guido Caseiotti will witness her
new triumph they are planning to
go from this city to Brooklyn
Country Club dinner will be served as
usual at o'clock after which 1.-The
Reid will be shown, also a Pathe re-
view with slow motion pictures of
golf strokes by Jim Barnes and Jack
Hutchinson.
Mrs J. AIexion. of 140 Washington
Terrace is entertaining DR.. S. J. Rich
Lily Sale, N. Y, president and rice
president sof the National Association
of Free PSychics. who have come to
Bridgeport in the interest of the First
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Murray of
Hunting street are rejoicing over the
arrival OF a seven pound son bern
yesterday at St Vincents hospital.
Mr.. Murray is a member of the firm
Of Murray and Bayers, dealers in mus
ical instruments and leader of Muir
ray orchestra.
Miss Alice White of 4S1 Wood ave-
nue. and Miss Frances VanAmburgh
of Boston avenue, have returned to
Boston University after spending the
Easter vacation at their homes in this
city. Although Miss White has been
seriously i'll for several weeks during
the first part of tn eyear, she sue
ceeded in one of the much coveted
scholarships at the mid-year exanlin-
atoms Miss White was recently
appointed on the board of editors for
the University Literary magazine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
FANNIE VAN DE MARKE OBTAINS
DIVORCE DECREE YESTERDAY

Fannie d. Van Denmark, 339 Atlantic
street Stamford was granted a divorce
yesterday by Judge John Keller.
Her husband was Madon NJ. Van
Denmark, and the date of the wedding
was given as June 20, 1906; this being
Kingston, N. z. Deserfion four years
ago was alleged He Is said to now re-
side In P3Hh1fEefds N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
RE1NHoID OBTAINS ANNULMENT

Finding that his bride was already
married and had neglected to tell him
of the little incident Arthur Rein
hold Danbury. had his marriage to
Anna Reinhold. whose name was al
ready Mrs. Ruggiero. annulled, when
he appeared yesterday before Judge
Isaac Wolfe. The couple were mar
lad Hama N. a0R0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
sNoRwABK MAN DIVORCED.

David s. Rider. NorwaIk civil en-
gineer. was granted a divorce yester-.
day by Judge John E. Keller. The
man married Gertrude L. Rider al
Paterson, N. J.. Dec. 4, 1918, and. ac-
cording to evidence introduced his
wife desexfed him a. short lime later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE.

Albert Abbotts. was cruel to his
wife and to his baby, and Loretta Alb
bolts appeared yesterday before Judge
John z. Keller and obtained a di-
yorce upon the grounds of intolerable
cruelty. The Abbotts reside in this
city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22
Yom Into Kmozv,
THAT A SECRET IGNITION SWITCH
WILL THWART THE MOTOR THIEF
BY WALLACE REID
Star in "Across the Continent
a Paramount Picture.

. Usually a thief is a man to worry
about, but certainly had the laugh
on one Ia Los Angeles who tried
to get away with my car. shall
never forget the puzzled expression
on that young thugs face as he
held his foot on the starter and
wondered why she wouldn't go. Ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22

ed him. The keys were In the
switch just where I had left them;
everything seemed to be in order
and yet he could not start it; no
wonder he looked so perplexed.
Finally he gave it up In disgust.
Here's the secret: have an extra
lamp bulb on my instrument board
connected into the low tension igni-
ton circuit. When the bulb is re-
moved the circuit is broken. And,
of course, whenever I leave the car
remove the bulb and slip it into
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22

parently he had been watching me
several days. Regularly for week
I had driven up to a certain office
building at about the same hour
every day. Undoubtedly the thief
had observed this, as well as the
fact that was usually absent about
half an hour. So this day, evident
ly, was the day that he had decided
TO steal it. Unfortunately for him.
when entered the building did
not take the elevator as usual but
turned into the sporting goods store
on the right. While waiting for my
change, I glanced out on the street
and saw young fellow in my car
So walked TO the door and watch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-22

my pocket. I've made It a rule to
have a secret switch on every car
1 have ever owned, sometimes I'M
der the instrument board, some
times under the seat, and various
other places, but I always have a
secret ignition switch some place
connected In series with the regular
dash switch, and both must be on
before the engine will start.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
FCULTY ASSOCIATION TO
BE FORMED SATURDAY
To Encourage Raising More Thor
oughhred So=!try aca to Stage
Regular Poultry Exhibits

The poultry show ieid in Newo:rry
November 10th and 18th proved 70
be the 5est ever held IN this county,
and it further proved thai people II
Ncw5crry county can raise just as
good poultry as any other section o.
the country and since the show many
people have been Interested in crgan-
izirg a poultry ASSOCIATION, wbieh as
sociat;on will devote its efforts To-
ward encouraging farmers OF the
county - raise mere and better pcul-
try. 1t will also be the purpose OF
the associa ton to hold regular poul-
try shows as often as agreed upon by
the association when organized.
This article is cali to all people
of Newberry county Interested in
poultry raising to meet in the office
of tie Chamber OF Commerce Satur-
Gay morning, November 25th, It
1890 o'clock, at which time the or
ganization OF this association will be
perfected. The call is being issued
by T. Boyd Jacobs, E. B. Purcell, r.
N. Lominack, T. Roy Summer, Y. I.
Dickert and many Others interested
in poultry.
It is hoped that every person in
Newherry County who is interested
will make a special effort to attend
the meeting Saturday morning as
present plans are to stage a gigantic
poultry show some time during the
month of January and the association
] should be thoroughly organized be-
fore that date. Every farmer inter-
ested should bc present as the asso-
cation viii work entirely to the IL
tcrcst Of tie farmers in the county
and the information which nay %
obt.:re! through such an organiza-
Ton will be Of untold value 70 them
as through the organization advice
and information from poultry experts
can be obtained.
Don't forget the date and hour oi
the meeting-Saturday morning, No
vember 18th. 1890 O'clock in tie Of
fee of the Mewberry Chamber OF
/; Commerce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
AT AUCTION, BUY AT YOUR
CWN BID, OR FAEa TO BUY

We told you s,;out those beautiful
and up to date show windows at the
American Sales Company store, and
new in ore of the windows are sever
al suits o. dresses or ccats, Wei,
they ere marked, and .5ou can gee
for yourself Just What they are, they
are up - auction and you make the
bid 2nd on Saturday evening the bids
viii be opened and the highest, not
the lowest, bidder will get the article.
Il depends on now spirited the bid
ding is whether or not you get the
article az youT price, but It IS novel
idea and should create 2 good bit Of
interest, and will 'if the people onco
get started to bidding, and really
want the article offered. Go around
and take look at the windows and
the beautiful and useful garments
that arc 10 be auctioned, and if the
ore in the window is rot the rigI111
size. you may be fitted with the same
grade Of garment if You are the ste
cossfuI bidder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
SUGGESTIONS


Churches, Chambers Of Commerce,
Labor Organizations, Woren'o Or
ganizaticns, Frsternal Bodies, Lun-
cheon Clubs, and Other Cooperating
Agencies.
l. Urge ministers of ali denon:;na-
tons TO preach upon the subject o.
education, Sunday, December 3,
1922.
2. Urge the mayor to issue procla-
nation setting aside this week as
American Education Week and
asking the people to cooperate.
8. Urge the newspapers to give all
space possible to educational mat
ters, articles, editorials, and news
material.
2. Urge the mayor to issue procla-
displays appropriate for the occs-
sion. Urge them to devote as
much space as possible to matters
OF education N tne!r newspaper
advertisements.
3. Ask the moving picture theatres to
fash slides on the screen urging the
ceople to visit the schools and stu
dy educational questions.
6. Have speakers at all public meet
ings held that week talk q few min
utes Oh the necessity Of education.
=. Cooperate with the educational Of
fcials ana other patriotic, civic,
and fra:erral organizations.
g. Advertise American Education
Week on letterheads and envel-
opes.
The American Legion's local post is
working VIZ you. The country looks
20 the American Legion 20 pave the
way to patriotism and education
service to Nation, State, and COM
munt:y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
MR.. HAICLER LEAVES
CHURCH AT UNION

Salisbury Evening Post.
The many friends OF Rev. J. 3.
Haigler and family will regret to see
them leave North Carolina this morn
ing for Pomaria, S. c., where Rev.
Haigier has accepted work in the
Bethlehem pastorate. Preaching his
last sermon a. Union Sunday Nov r.,
to crowded house, very forceful
sermon. Rev. Haigler has been the
faithful and efficient pastor CT Union
church for littt,le more than three
years. He ard Mrs. Eaigler have al
ways had the best interest CT the
church at heart, especially the work
Of the Luther league and young peo-
pie Of the congregation. They have
made some very warm and loyal
friends who appreciate the work and
services rendered to The church and
community, ard who regret very
mucn to see them leave. Mr Haigler
organized the Luther league Of Union
church and his son. Newell, who lies
peacefully sleeping in Union cemete-
ry, was the leagues first president.
The league passed resolutions to care
COZ and keep flowers on his grave.
Our very best wishes and prayers go
with Rev, Haigler and HIS family in
their new field Of work in Pomaria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
CHANGE OF HOUR
FOR CHURCH SERVICE

On account Of the installation ser
vice that will tie held at ST. Lakes
church near Prosperity, the service
has been changed from the morning
hour to ar afternoon hour. The Sun
day school hour has likewise been
changed for The day. The Sunday
school will meet It two o'clock in the
afternoon and the regular morning
service VIII be al three o'c!2ck IN the
afternoon instead Of e,even-,ii:ty IN
.hc morning. A. the three o'clock
service, the pastor, Rev. z. H. Sec!:-
niger, will be formally installed as
nas;or Of ST. L:'l:es Evangelical Lu-
theran church. The public is cordial
,ly invited to this installation service
at three O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 20, 1922.
Rev. T. +. Seckinger, Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Cr,ft-McCaII

Mss Bertha Craft and Harry j.
MECH were united n holy wedlock
on Monday afternoon, the 20th inst,
at the Mayer Memorial Lutheran
parsonage. The ceremony was per-
fc-ned By Rev. W. H. Dutton.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
jamie Graft Of the Mol!ohcn village.
and Mr.. Mccall is the son Of Mrs.
Katie McC2H.
The young couple have the many
good wishes of their friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Card of Thanks

We desire 70 express; oar heartfelt
thanks 20 our neigh!ors and friends
VINO SO kindly helped US during the
recent sicknes: and death of our
dear mother. Mrs. w. 0. A:amons.
May God, Iur Father. richly reward
each Of them.
(S;gnod) TIE Children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Sorc Definitions

Two or three" always means a.
least three CT ;:iree and upward.
cone or two" seldom i ever means
one. "In a minute means anTwheEe
from five to fifty minutes. That re-
minds ne Of a story" means. Now
vou keep quiet while tel! my joke"
Il held no brief for rleans. Il am
new going to defend" While l do
not wish to appear critical means
.But I am going % have my say ous
ANYHOW" "Of course is 10 bas:-
ness of mine" means, Il am simply
devoured with curiosity" My CON
duct calls for no apology AID neecs
no cxpl nation IS he usual introdue-
tian for All apolo@y or 2n @Tp'ana-
ton. 'No one could possibly have
rlis.akenI my meaning" 3 what we
say when some ore has mistaken 1t.
The Independent (New York;.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
NEWS OF WHlTMlRE, THE
TOWN THAT DOES THINGS

Whitmire, Nov. 22-Thieves who
break through and steal made Wis
it to Whitmire Sunday night and
took many things of value from the
Scott-Abrams Co., such as ready
made clothing, shoes, cravats, socks,
etc. The exact amount Of loss is not
yet known, neither has any one SO
far been suspected of the crime. En-
trance to the store was made by
prizing open rear window.
The Rev. S. j. Simpson, Methodist
minister. preached his farewell ser
mon Sunday evening to a large con-
gregation. The Baptists called off
their services and attended in body.
For some time we've been expecting
some of the Baptists to turn Metho-
dist, but didn't look for them all at
once. They have not been accepted
into our church yet and will not be
till they get their deep water ideas
entirely out of their system. How
ever, it was very nice of them to
honor Mr.. Simpson by their presence.
According to advertisement the
Duckets lands were sold Saturday af-
ternoon. The home place brought
$50 an acre The other tracts rang
ing downward, some as low as $3.50
per acre. Nearly all Of it was bought
by mill employees Of the Glenn Low
ry.
Mrs. Douglas has returned from
weeks visit to Peak, her old home.
She is c sister to Dr.. Stuck OF New
berry and hes host of friends here
and n Dutch Fork
Prayer meetings will be held ev-
cry night this week at the Baptist
church preparatory to revival to
begin there on the 26th of this
month. The services will .se conduct
! ed by Rev. K. D. Smith, the present
ll;pastor, who isssqeanseecstcd man -asst'
deep theo.ogian, being a graduate
os the Louisville Rfptist seminary.
Last week cur streets were bright
ened by the presence of a half dozen
lady members Of the Newberry Civic
league. They were as sunshine and
a. rainbow after cloudy weather. We
Go hope, 50 much, that they will
come sga;n and stay longer md bring
their knitting with them, SO we can
treat them in more 'hostile" man.
ner.
! Nets Fant and mother were here
today. Glad to see Mrs. Fant look
ing so handsome and well, but regret
| that Mctts is in declining health, pale
and emaciateG, ike Patience on a
; monument, smiling at grief"
Bill Smith of O'Neall street, New
berry, paid US pop call few days
ago. He and spent a year together
in Cuba during the Span:sh-American
war as nigh privates in rear ranks OF
Capt. S.!as McCaugnrin's company.
He recounted the many Sraniards we
killcd-mcre OF less, and fought over
many q battie-with owners of cab
! bage patches and cocosnut groves.
Always glad to see Bill, especially
when he brings his old fiddle along.
Prof. Wilson chaperoned cur bas-
kett ii team to Piedmont last Satur-
day when the 3oys met an enemy
worthy of their steel, but were victo-
risus aad came home in high glee,
feeling they were 1T. Piedmont
comes down in q few days to play
a return game.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
ENTERTAINMENT AT
LONG LANE school,

The Long Lane School Improve
ment association will entertain you at
the schocl house Wednesday night,
November 29th, beginning at s
c'clcck.
A short Thanksgiving program will
be given. followed by the selling of
boxes and choice homemade candy.
Co.,2, we want to see ycu.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Hot Supper at Smyrna

The Woman's Auxiliary of Smyr-
re- Presbyterian church will have
their annual hot supper on Thanks
giving night at the residence Of DR..
w. D. Sem. The public is cordially
invited. ii
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
THANKSGIVING Service

The union Thanksgiving service
will be held this year at the Ave
leigh Presbyterian church at Q O'Clock
next Thursday morning, and VII be
in charge CT tee Evangelical Business
Mems league.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Saturday, December 8, 1922

/. Fairgrounds.
2. Physical educ&t;oT and hygiene.
8. The great OF. Of do2rs.
i. The country's need ii conserva-
ten and development Of forests,
soil, roads, and other resources.
Slogans
A SICK body makes sick mind.
Fairgrounds n every community.
Atheletes ell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
ITINERARY FOR PATRIOTISM
DAY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER

Pomaria, 900 a. n.; New Hope
ZION, 1880 a. NJ; Presley, 1900 A.; !;
Broad River, 1:30 p. m. Visitors:
John B. Settler, Foster Smith and
Mrs. Foster Smith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Tuesday, December S, 1922
/. The fag-the emblem OF free
dom.
2. Music rs nation builder.
8. Universal use Of the English
language in the United States.
4. The citizens duty to vote.
Slogans
Visit the schools today.
Patriotism IS the basis of a happy
nation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
A Play at Pomaria

"!Almerica in Pilgrim Days" is to be
presented by the 1Gt.l grade, in the
Poinaria high school auditorium Nov
2Sth, Tuesday night. Admission, Il
and 25 cents.
Cast of characters:
Hiawatha-Oscar Kibler.
Nokom;s-Virgil Wilson.
Iagoo-Nolan Wicker.
Minnehaha-4Neliie Rae Saybt.
Priest-Arthur Wicker.
Puritan girl-Mary Rebecca Setz-
Ter.
Miles Standish-James Aui!.
John Alden-Harold HeatZ.
Priscilla-W.llic Mae Stone.
Elder-Otto Summer.
Columbi2-Frances Hent3.
The School Improvement associa-
tion will serve supper Immediately
after the play, 10 cents a plate.
Now is your time to get Thanks,
giving supper AID something good,
FOR that is Pomaria's motto. Every
body invited.