davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
WEDDINGS. Boehn-aI0er.

At 2.30 Wednesday afternoon at the German Lutheran parsonage on Frank lin street, Rev. P. F. Werth united in marriage Norman Louis Boehn, U. 8. N, and Mss Frieda Meyer of Lisbon. The bridal couple was attended by J. W. Teager and Mrs. Pauline Giey.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Boehn and Is attached to the sub- marine base at Groton but has been liv- ing in TattviIie. The bride is the daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Adoiph Mey- CT Of Lisbon. The newly married cou- pie is to reside in Lisbon.
 Palmer-Barber.
 4 pretty home wedding took place Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bar. Der of 99 Lafayette street when their daughter, Lillian Ida Barber, was unit ed in marriage to Merton 4. Palmer son of Mrs. Lula B. Palmer of 6 Grove place.
 The house was beautifully decorated in palms, ferns. and the color scheme throughout the house was of green and white, decorations being loaned for th, occasion by Carl o. Johnson, an inti. mate friend of the families.
 Miss Lillian l. Beliert at the plan, rendered o Promise Me previous 10 ta. ceremony and as the b-idal party en tered the parlor she played Mendel ssef1's Wedding March. The bridal party were met at the akar of palm and ferns by the groom and his bee man. where Rev. s. H. Howe perform ed the marriage ceremony. the sinsi ring service being used. The bride wa given in marriage by her father Dur Ing the service Miss Bellert softly rem dsred To a Wild Rose CAlcDowell) an' | at the close of the service Charles Bar ! Der, brother Of the bride, rendered n E1d~ef a Perfect Day. ~.
 The bride was attended by her max Mixs Viola B. Palmer. sister of th groom. and the best man was ssexKf | der E. Poreda.
 The bride was handsomely eownel l In white crepe de chine with shadol l lace. her veil being caught up witA dousle bandue of pearls Her shove bouquet vas of bridal roses. and he only jeweiry was a string Of pearls. Tn | bridesmaid wore a gown of pink cren de chine with white embroidery wit bandue of pink rose buds. and carrie a shower bouquet of pink carnation The brides mother wore black lace owe lavender crepe de chine. and the motht Of the groom wore blue silk taffeta wit crepe de chine trimmings. The goiu
 away suit Of the bride was of brow | prunella with hat tc match.
 Following the wedding a reeeptir
 was held and wedding dinner served
 about fifty guests from Nasszchusea Providence. willimantie. Jewett cfi and other piacea
 J The bride received numsrUus s4fts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
IF RUPTURED
 TRY THIS FREE
Apply 1t To Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are On the Road That Has
 Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free To Prove This

Anyone ruptlred man, woman or child. should write at once to W. s. Rice, 14e-B, his wonderful stimulating application. Just put 1t on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind to- gether so that the opening closes natural ly and the need of a support or truss or appliance Is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial Even if your rupture doesn't bother you. what is the use of wearing supports all your life3 Why suffer this nuisance9 Why run the risk of gangFene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture. the kind That has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host ot men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, aS it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptureS that were as big aS mans two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

gold, cut glass. linen. silver. furnItur and other useful articles.
 Following a wedding tour 10 Prov. dence. Boston and New York Mir. an Mrs. Palmer are 10 reside al ss Lafay- cite street.
 The groom was born in Norwich. the son Of Mrs. Lula Spjcer Palmer. ana the late John A. Palmer and is a grad. uate Of the Norwich Free Academy. Iis is employed by the Turner & Stantor company in this city. The bride is al. 90 native of this city and has resided at home.
 The young couple have a wide circi' of friends. who extend their bee wishes for a happy life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
OBITUARY Mrs, Charles Mills,

After an illness Of about three months. Mrs. Ellen J. Mills, widow of Charles Mills, died Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. CEarfss Thayer of 236 New Village, Plainfieid. Mrs. Mills was born in Lancashire, En- gland, 66 years ago and came to Plain field to live about 1s years ago. She was a member of St. Pau,'s church Of PlainAeid and while her health permit ted was interested in all church aptiv!- ties.
 She Is survived by one daughter, Mre. T1ayer. with whom she made Ter home, and one son, Samuel Deardon o. Eng land.
 Mrs. Mills was a kind nelghbor and a loving mother and tine news of her death was received with sorrow by her many friends in the village.
 Samuel Edgcomb
 Samuel E6scomb died Wednesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs Alden Fish of Mystic. He was born in Mystic May Is, 184s, the son of John and Abby Gates Edcomb. He is survived by brother, John, of Mystic, sister, Mrs. Helen Kennicutt. of Hart ford. and the following children. Ma thias Edgcomb, Mrs. Carl Gunderson, Mrs. Earl G. Batty, Mrs. Oscar E. Oar ling of Pawcatuck. and Mrs. Alden Fish. He also leaves ten grandchildren and one great grand child.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Ealshan pIroree Deere. st.nd..

Through an error it was reported that the supreme court had found error in the contested divorce case of Annie Clark ERlahan of Norwich ys. David Ealahan of New London. Judge Gard iner Greene granted Mrs Eaiahan a di- vorce with alimony of si.s00 and custody of her child. An appeal was taken on the question of alirnony. but the su- preme court sustains the judgment of the superior court judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Fines in Ausomobile Cases.

In the police court Wednesday morn ing two automobile cases were presented on complaint of State Policeman M R. Sterling. Louis Bromley was fined Si0 and costs, a total of S2l46 for driving with only one number plate, the for ward one, on his machine The officer BoErah, who is IT, was fined $50 and costs on the charge of driving without license. He paid s5s.46 The charge against him at first wa.s perjury in giv- ing his age at IS. when he secured a ii- cense at the age of fB, but tl1is was changed to the other charge upon which he was fined.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
RAIDS FOR LIQUoR ARE
 MADE IN TWO PLAl

Two raids for liquor were made early Wednesday evening by the police with Federal Officer Robert Church with ev- idenee secured at one place. but = not the other.
 At the store 47 Franklin street Oncfrio Amedio was found in charge and glass with a few ounces of liquor in it was seized after most of the contents of the glass had been dumped, according to the officers. The place kept by Albert Lasch at 4o7 Main street was the sec ond visited and sample of cider was seized there. which Is to be analysed. According to the police, something was dumped before they could get their were Sergeant John Fl. Kane Officers Morgan, P. Murphy and J. O,Neil.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
WOMAN THREW FLATIRON
AT PRoHIBITIoN oFTIcERs

Federal Officers Robert Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick met with a fiatiron reception Wednesday afternoon when they raided the home of Ludwig Golum- broski al 6e3 North Main street in a search for violation of the prohibition law. One of two women al the place threw a hatiron at the officers. accord ing to their statement, and tried to break a gallon jug with it after dumping the contents of the jug. The officers secured a sample from the contents of the iuE for evidence and Golumbroski will be presented before U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson on Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Barrels Burned at state Hospital.

A number of local people enjoyed ths barrel burning exhibition at the state hospital at Brewster's Neck ThankAgiv- ing eve. 4 large quantity of barrels had been gathered by the employees un. der the supervision of SUpt. F. s. VII cox and were arranged during the sf ternoon. The stack was set off about s.30 o'clock and lit up the skies foI some distance around.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
LEONARD CoADV's DEATH
 FOLLOWS AUTOMOBILE AcCIr

Leonard A. Coady. 27, of Baltic, crit ically injured Tuesday night in an au- tomobile accident in front of the Kro- dell residence at whalem Park, died about o'clock Wednesday morning at the Bacxus hospital, where he had been rushed following the accident He iS survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Coady and two brothers, all of Baltic. He had lived iri that town for the past three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

LlIIl6 I "lSO6O LO move. They said an operation was necess ary. My mother ould keepsaying:'Why don't you take
 Pinkham's, Hen rietta?' and I'd say, Oh, mamma, it won't help ma
 T. we tried too much One day
 ohaoaid TaF ma
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
FAvoRs LAND OWNERS TO
 HAVE rnNrDor nE rA-

At the meeting of the Preston City grange Tuesday evening resolutions were adopted to the effect that Preston City grange. No. no. P. of H., favors the control of game by land owners. Reso- lutions relative to standard time observ- ance were also adopted, notices to be sent to the representatives-ele from the town of Preston and to the senator-elect of the 18th senatorial district
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
TURKEY PRICES RANGE
 FROM 65 TO SS CENTS


 In. a canvass of the markets in Nor wich on Wednesday it was found that prices on turkeys ranged from S5 cents pound to S5 cents a pound, the west ern turkeys being the lowest priced while the highest priced were those reputcd to be natives Some stores were selling natives as low as T5 cents, but these places were few, the others holding out for the last minute buyers.
 As near as could be ascertained there were less than two hundred native tur- keys for sal7 at the markets in thia city this Thanksgiving. the majority of the turkey stock being Berkshire or Vermont turkeys. Dealers say that it would take a very observing person to tell the difference between the Berkshire turkey and sthe bird raised on farms in this vicinity. Thef majority Of natives came from the LedyaFd section while a few came from Salem and Masapeag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Journalistic Class Did Practic. Wo,l

S-~-~D O@ AA@OSASO.
 Thomas c. Brown, instructor in journ- Alism at Dartmouth college, son of Arch deacon J. Eldred Brown of this city, took his class to Manchester, N. H., recently and got out page in the Sunday Union Leader. The class of i9 members had It's picture taken with Governor A. O.. Brown, and Mayor c, E. Trudel, and the half tone was published in the pa- per
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Heard Fir. rrsvsusson ralE by. Radio

treat Wednesday evenine between g and s.So o'clock when Major J. Hcwland of the National Board of Fire Underwrit- CTS gave a talk on Fire Prevention, which was broAdcasted by the Newark station. In his talk Major Rowland ex- plRined the safe methods in use of soft coal. and warned of danger of chimney fires by improper uses
 The talk was interesting and was in line with information of fire prevention as given out by Chief Howard L. -stnn- ton of the Norwich lire department
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
1.isut.nnnt Rnr6inI .RA.,rn.

The resignation of Second I6euten. ant Tracy R. Burdsck, Headquarters and Combat Train. First Battalion, 1s2d F. A, o6 his commission, has been ac. cepked in orders from the adjutant gen. erals office. Lieutenant Burdick's home ss in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Common Pleas Court sssslon,

Court Of common pleas will open .ts November term in New London Friday morning, There are 90 old and new cases on the docket Judge Charles B. Waller will preside.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Announces Enrnxement.

Mrs. Clarence J. Gates of New Lon don has announced the engagement of her daughter. Theima. 10 C. Andrew Rosenlund of Montviiie. No date fs.z been set for the wedding
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
GOULD NOT
 TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by talk ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Dayton, 0hio.-'1 had such pains that 1 had to be turned in bed every
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Our idea of a credulous man G ons who believes that one woman can trest another silent contempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

If man is ignorant he may learn, but if he knows too much there is no hope for him
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
NCIpENTS I'M SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins and fam ly are spending Thanksgiving with rel atives in Stamford.
 Miss Frances R. Whitney of Wellesley Hills, Mass, is a Thanksgiving guest of Mir. and Mrs. James E.. Whitney.
 Misses Helen and Mary Higgins of Connecticut college are at their home on Falrmount street for ThanksgivinR. Miss Helen Higgins has as her guest Miss Grace Clark, of Springfield, also a student at Connecticut college
 Miss Abby Gallup of Boston is a guest over the holiday of her parents, Afr. and Mrs. Herbert w.. Gallup
 The American cruiser Cleveland, which has taken relief supplies to the earth quake sufferers at Huasco, is expected at Valpairaiso, Chile, today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
DIED

DIED M1LLS--In Plainfeld. Nov 29, 1929, El. len J. Mills, widow of Charles Mills, al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Thayer, of 236 New Village. BLAIN-In Baltic. Nov. 20, 1922, Adolph Blain aged 72 years. J0YCE-In Central Village. Nov. go, 1922. sarzh A. Joyce, in the seth year of her age. Funeral services Friday, Dec. 1. Requiern mass at All Hallow's church. Moosup, at 10 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Baltic
 PLONA--In Waterford suddenly, Nov. 2s, 1922. Lena. wife of Aleck Fiona of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
All Main Street Sold

Through the agency Of A. Y. Covello. Angelo IzZo sold his two tenement house to Joseph Rogalski
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
CITY LUNCH
 is BROADWAY THANKSGIVING DINNER

OYSTER COCKTAIL CHICKEN GUMeo 4 LA CREOLE GOLDEN PLUM CELERY
 QUEEN OLIVES PELLETS OF SOLE, A LA DEWEY CHATEAU POTATOES ROAST VERMONT TURKEY CHESTNUT DRESSING GI5LET GRAVY
 CRANBERRY SAUCE MEeHED POTATOES
 cAkplED VANS BOILED SILVER KING ONIONS k MASHED TURNiPs FRUIT SALAD CREAM DRESSING OLD FASHIONED PLUM PUDDING MINcE, APPLE OR PUMPKIN PIE SWEET CIDER DEMI TAssE One Dollar and Fifty Cents Reserve Your Table.
 Phone 1889
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
MARRIED

PABAIER-BARBER- this city, Nov. @, 1922. by Rev. s. H. Howe, Merton A. Palmer of Grove place and Miss
 Lillian Ida Barber of 99 Lafayette street.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
COURT ENJOlNS
RAIL STRIKERS
Permanently
Most Important Order Ever
Issued to Labor Handed
Down in Chicago.
BY JOHN L. SPIVAK,
International News Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-In the
most important decision ever
handed down to organized labor
in a Federal court, United States
Judge James H. Wilkerson today
made permanent the temporary
writ of injunction secured by the
Government against the striking
rail workers.
Cites Government Report.
1.-The right of the United States
Government" declared Judge Wilk-
erson. in reading his decision on
the drastic injunction asked for
by Attorney General Daughertv
against the striking shopmen and
their leaders, Ito petition for an
injunction is no longer open to de-
bate.
an the Dehs case the court held
that II is the Governments duty
to keep highways clear. including
the railroads, and free from obstruc,
tion.
This bill is not a private bill. In
the language of Judge Baker, Of
the United States Court of Appeals
public utilities in interstate com
merce must keep going against any
interference or unlawful conspiracy"
The decision took thirty-six hours
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
KUEHL|NC
HELD IN
SHOOTING
Man Released Here in Wife's
Drowning Accused Of Wound
ing Second Bride.

Roy Kuehiiag shot my sister
because she. had found out Ichqt
kind OF a man he ivas, ana tcas
going TO leave him and secure a
divorce. I've prayed all night
that little Kathleen loiu get tceIl,
and that justice tOiH be done to the
man Who tried to kill her,"
Her eyes dry, but blazing with
anger, Mabel Whitesell thus
spoke love and vengeance in
breath as she sat this morning
with a telegram from Ell Dorado,
Mo-, apprising her that her
eighteen-year-old sister had been
probably fatally wounded last
night by the man to marry whom
she framed an elopement on her
eighteenth birthday and ran the
risk Of disinheritance.
Suspected In Wife's Drowning.
Roy Harper Kuehling is the man
who fell into the hands of the Wash
ington police in September. 1920,
suspected OF having connived at the
drowning of his first wife in a canJe
upset on the Potomac in order to In
herit part of-the 81 900, 900 estate to
which she was heiress.
Miss Whitesell and A. Vernon DI.
lon, Missouri lawyer who hss
watched over the girl ever since she
came to Washington to do war work,
bitterly denounced Kuehling today
as q fortune hunter.
Kuehling was released from Gus.
tody by the local police following n.
vestigation of the drowning of Mrs,
Kuehling No. l after q coroner's s
Jury had refused to bind him over 20
the grand jury.
Sister Tells Of Wedding.
In brief, the story Of KuehlinR's 8
wooing and winning of the eighteen
year.old Kathleen Whitesell, as told
by her sister is as follows:
He met her under an alias and
from the first seemed to have a.
malign influence over her. Mabel
Whitesell. five years Kathleen's
senior, pleaded in vain with the
blithe little war worker to have
nothing TO do with Kuehling,
though neither of the sisters con-
nected him at that time with the
drowning episode. The very day
Kathleen was eighteen, December
Is, 1921, she eloped to Rockville
with Kuehling and the knot was
tied.
What could we do?" asked Miss
Whitesell. She was of legal age
to marry, and we knew nothing OF
his record. He called himself
'Keating' almost up to the very
time he signed the marriage
license"
For a few months after the run
away match, the KuehlinEs lived
in a house on Franklin square.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Whitesell,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Dardanelles Must
Be Neutralized, Say
European Powers

PARIS. Sept. 23.-With Premier
Poincare presiding. the French
cabinet met today to approve the
Turkish note drawn up by the dele
gates OF England. France, Italy and
Jugoslavia inviting Turkey TO a
peace conference.
The note pledeges Turkish sover.
eighty over COnstantinOple and east.
ern Thrace, but specifies that the
Turkish straits must be inter
natiOnalized, or made neutral for the
commerce Of all powers. This means
that the Turks get a fOOthOld In
Europe, but they will not be allowed
to fortify the Dardanelles and hold
Il as strictly Turkish, as they did
before the great war.
The final meeting Of Premier
Poincare. Lord Curzon, British for.
eign secretary, and Count SforZa.
Italian amba ssador to France. was
scheduled for o'clock at the for
eign office. There were four ques.
tions at stake.
l. VIII the British consent to
withdraw from Chanak. on the
Asiatic side OF the Dardanelles,
which they have refused to do up to
date?
2. VIII the British sign the
Franco-Italian note to the Turks or
insist upon sending a separate invita-.
ton to the same conference?
3. Will Britain consent 10 give
Kemal formal assurances OF all that
section OF Thrace lying as far as the
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
'BRYSON CASE
DUE To REACH
JURORS TODAY
Slain Girls Mother Attacked as
Vampire by Attorney Sum-
ming Up.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Sept. %
The trial of DR.. Herbert Bryson,
former Washington physician and
war hero, accused of staying his
mate, has entered upon the finale,
Twelve men, before whom the
brilliant ante-bellum career and
the tragic postwar folly of The
accused physician have been un-
folded, will receive the case, early
this afternoon.
Insanity Plea His Hope.
Upon their judgment depends
whether Dr. Bryson will go to the
electric chair or the mad house,
whether Mrs. Irene Haines was slain
by a Jealous lover, or was the victim
of a lunatiC's whim; whether Mrs.
Elizabeth BrysonI of Washington, a
gray haired mother, wins her fight
for the pathetic remnant of what
was once her son.
The defense do not ask for aCquit.
tai on the grounds that DIR. BrysOn
did not slay his paramour, Mrs,
Helen Irene Haines, at their love
nest in Cassville last April 8.
Harry w. Petrikin, associate Coun'
sci for the defense, in his address 10
the jury, declared they desire a YER
dict of aCquittal solely OH the
grounds that DIR. Bryson is dement,
ed.
You not only have IA preponder'
anCe Of evidence that DR.. Bryson
is a dement," he declared, but
you have all the evidence that he
is a dement,. There is nothing to
contradict it. The weight is all on
one side"
Mrs. Kirby Called Vampire.
Petriken flayed rs vampire
Mrs. Helen Kirby. Of New York
for her alleged part In sanctiohing
her daughters desertiOn Of her hus
band In Washington and her clan
destine affair with DIR. Brysou.
Pointing at the murder victims
mother. Petrikin said:
mo New York vampire can drap,
her shoulders In the garb Of mourn
ing and come Into Huntington ex
pecting the sympathy from this iur,
that II would have for respecte'
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
POOR BOXES ROBBED;
MISSING GIRL CAUGHT

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Sixteen.
year-old Mary Mansfield, who dlsap-
peared from her home in Brooklyn
four weeks ago, was arrested yester.
day, charged with attempting to rob
a poor box at the Roman CathOhC
Church of the Blessed Sacrament in
Brooklyn.
The girl admitted she had robbed
other poor boxes, the police said. in
order TO buy satin dresss, q fur coat
and other wearing apparel.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Why | Go to Church on Sunday
BY Brig Gen. Anton Stephan.
Commander, D. c. National Guard,

Commander, d. c. National Guard
Each man is responsible his character. He has
the liberty Of sowing what peases His harvest is the
Of his habits character Man is also
responsible for his determines destiny
With these thoughts l always deemed It a
duty Christian to affiliate with church. feeling that
there is better building character and shaping
destiny.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

for preparation and was read to a
packed court room shortly after IL
o'clock this morning.
Attorneys for the defense who
had battled vainly against the dras-
tic injunction and the Govern
ment's attorneys who had presented
a mass of affidavits to sustain
their contention that a conspiracy
to obstruct interstate commerce ex-
listed, leaned forward anXiously to
listen to the judge read from his
closely typewriter pages the deci.
sion that would leave a permanent
effect upon organized labor in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
~ ARE INDICTED
FOR HERRIN MASSACRE

MARION, ILL.,. Sept. 2S.-The
special grand jury investigating tho
Herrin massacre Of last June, in
which twenty-five were slain In
rioting during the coal strike, re-
turned forty-twO indictments for
murder today.
The jury. In completing its work,
also handed down fifty-eight indict-
ments for conspiracy to commit muir
der, fifty eight indictments for riot.
ing. and fifty.fOur indictments for
assault with intention to murder.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
SWIMMER HALF WAY OVER
CHANNEL; GOING STRONG

DOVER, England, Sept. "a
Charles 10th, OF Boston, who started
at 8 o'clock last night to swim
English channel, from England to
France, was half way across at 7
o'clock this morning, and was swim.
ming strong.
At s:s0 this afternoon, nineteen
and one.half hours after the start
was made, 10th was reported In
the water swimming toward France,
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
x-RAY OF MRS. -HARnING
TO DETERMINE PROGRESS

Brig. Gen. Charles f.. Sawyer
the White House physician, an
nounced today that preparations
were being madeto make an ex-ray
examination of Mrs. Harding 10
determine the result of the treat
ment she has received during the
past few weeks to relieve condi.
tions which nearly caused her death
Mrs. Harding's condition was said
to be VERY favorable" today.