davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
"vAMPED INTO MARRIAGE"
SAYS CAMDEN MAN, SO
Samuel Fowler. Who Seeks Divorce,
Says Girl "Made Ever at hlnV


Samuel Fowler. eighty EIGHT. of 2O7
North Thirty eighth street. Camden,
who has started divorce proceedings.
says he was vampcd into the marriage
when the girl made eyes at him."
1T IL ali fake. what TINT woman
says IN answer to my divorce suit"
he said. "Shc came to this house
seven years ago, in answer to my nd.
vertisement for housekceper. Emma
1.emms--that was the young woman .
name--was good looking. She was
twenty three then. She knew her way
around. made eyes at me, made fool
Of me.
~ was Il big fool. Two days after
she came we were married. We never
really lived together. She showed i'm.
mcdiatcly after the wedding that she
did not care for Inc. She wanted my
money thought ! wns rich. That Vas
where she was foo'cd. All I have Is
this property and little pension from
the Civil War"
"Why, he pleaded for week before
gave in" said Mrs. Fowler. who lives
with her mother, Mrs. Adolph Lemms
at 204 Bailey street. II was only
eighteen and easily influenced. I lived
with him for II week and left because
could no longer submit to the indigni-
ties to which l was subjected. After 7
left he pnid the first allowance Of So
n week. but never paid more. ccr-
tainly will fight his suit for divorce. 1t
Is up to him to support me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

sTUIL.-March 80, 1922. q, South No-.
walk. Conn. CHARLEs *, husband St Mag.
da,cn Stull tnee wess) and son ~ Katharine
and late John A. g. StuN Relatives and
frierds also Kearsarge Lodge. No, li2. !:
o. o. F. Logan Council. ~. f. r, |. A. and
to funeral service. Mon. . P NJ. at his late
resIdcncH 4747 y. Marvi1e ST.. Logan. Int
TETi. i.E0n March II, 1922, HECTOR J.
TF:TI hlsbnrd of Mary TetI, Relatives and
! frL.ris are invited 20 tho funeral, IN Tues
day morning, At 40 o,ci"CN' from his Late d.t!
ren,icn mass at IT. Francis dn Sales
Chu~ch ut . o'cln'k Interment >, Holy
' cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
DAWES IN REVERE "PLAY"
Invited to Escort Ancestors impcr
senator at Lexington

LNX!ngtCn, Mass, April 3.---lBy 4.
PD--Bricndier General Charles G..
Dawes. Federal Budget Director. has
been invited to ride horseback into Lex
inston on Patriots Day, April ~. as
an escort to ,lic impc"sonator Of Will
liam Dawes. his ancestor of American
Revolution fame.
The general is Il great grandson Of
the Dawes who helped pau! Revere
rouse the Middlcsex countryside OH the
night before the battle between the
Yankee farmers and the Eritish regu-
hrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

: Observation-Disclosures 10. AMANDA ha-
I loved wife OF Louis Straeh!e me" Rober's)
aged 80 Relatives and tr:cnds are Invited
T. attend funeral serviron. Mon. J p NJ.
q. hnr nothrr's residence, "oG' f.. orleans
st. Int. private Forest tls tcn. chester.
. pa papers rtdgu copy. Remains rG4y b"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Dorothy ArnoId's Father Dies

New York. April 3.-Francis Il. Ar.
mold. cighty-six years old. founder Of
the importing firm of F.. Arnold 4 Co..
and father of Dorothy Arnold, died Sat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
REV. A. G. BROWN IS DEAD
Was Founder Of Baptist Ia
nacles In London

London, April 3.--(By a. P.)-The
Rev. Archibald G. Brown. widely
known Baptist clergyman. died yc.tcr-
dav nj Easton. He was at one time
president of the London Baptist AS.
sOrin.ion and was founder of mum.
bcr Of baptist tabernaclcs.
The Rev. Archibald G.. Brown was
born in 1871. In 1S7 he. with G. II.
Spurrcon. withdrew from the Baptist
Union because of the down Grade"
controversy. He published several
volumes of sermons. and was author
OF the protest, ''Thc Devils Mission of
Amusement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Liverpool lotion

,mand ~ .o Apr,i 3,--There was IA fair de.
'hiddpIIs,. oasll Of decline OF 4 pnints fur
il6ss. rbu a. ~ o6d The sales we're TO- 900
WI ia0bb me receipts were 0ODO bales, inciu1.
00h IN ~, pales American. Futures were
a.ieaunn me ,,iiy early dealings. Spot prices We're
aS Ala: iiSa:qti,n,tf tS,tf isL, s: Z: lGd; good mid.
~ sss %'SSSi'ss; ssSssssss;. ss..sssS, s''d Or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

ur1ay lin his home here. The disnp-
pearance Of Mr.. Arnold's daughter,
Dorothy, haa remained q mystery for
more than eleven years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
NEW Y. M. [. A. BUILDING READY
 FOR DEDICATION PROGRAMME

wire netting where the public can wit ness the work without interfering with the classes.
 Just off the gymna sium floor proper is a large physical directors office where good opportunity will always be given to the director to keep in proper touch with all physical department work. Another feature added to this department is some knock-down circus seats suitable for the seating of some 200 persons. These seats can be erected in very short time and will be used for entertainments to be given on the gym floor It is planned this year to hold the Y. M. c. A. course of entertainments in this part of the new building.
 In one of the vacant spaces outside of the new building a modern moving pie ture booth has been erected allowing a fine throw into the gymnasium. It is planned to have Wednesday nights given over to social events in the gymnasium each week, there being no schedules laid for gymnasium classes arranged for this night.
 The lot on which the new home stands | has a frontage of 130 feet with depth of 200 feet, allowing an opportunity tc l carry on outdoor games. In the rear of l the Young Mems Christian association l building in Norwich there is ample room for tennis, volley ball and various other games. In fact, the new home is equipped for almost any kind of an event that
 might want to be held.
 There is a large boiler room, 20 by 2t
 feet, in which is installed one of the yer!
 latest heating plants with every devic'
 that might be wanted to properly heat th'
 entire building. Not only is there heat
 ing plant but there is also a hot wate'
 system which will carry hot water to al of the rooms on all floors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
FUNERALS. Miss Ella M. James.

Funeral services of Miss Ella NJ. James were held Thursday afternoon at o'clock from the residence of George H. Stanton of 37 Hamilton avenue, the services being largely attended by relatives and friends. The caskst was surrounded by many fora tributes. The service was conducted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church, who paid tribute to the Christian life of the de- parted.
 Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. Mir. Abbott read the commit tai service. The bearers were Harold Car penter, Henry G. Aureho, George W. Stanton, Tyler Stanton, Eugene Saunders and Chester Hussey.
 The funeral arrangements were in charge of Church & Allen.
 William J. Wilson.
 The funeral of William J. Wilson, who died at his home in Holland Sunday af- ternoon, aged 80 years, was held there Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Burial was in North cemetery. Mir Wilson was an old resident of the town and a member of Burpee post, G. A. R., of Rockville. He enlisted in February. 1882. as private in Company E, 18th Connecticut regiment at Killingly. He was discharged at the expiration of his three years service. He joined Burpee post in 1886. He leaves his wife and son.
 c. W. Coleman. Funeral services for George W. Cole. man, who died suddenly at Chesterfield on Monday, were conducted Thursday afternoon at the home of his nephew. Edward Powers. of that place. The ser vices were in charge of Rev. Chester H Howe, pastor of the First Baptist churci of New London. and were attended by | | large gathering. Thames kdge, l. O. F., of Montville, of which Mir. Coleman had been a member. was represented b. two delegates and with many friends ant relatives of MT. Coleman contribute, beautiful floral tributes. The bearer were Charles and Edward Powers, Harr. | Coleman and Howard Collins. Buria was in Chesterfield cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

United States marshal, receiving his first appointment under President Mckinley on Aug. 8, 1898. and was reappointed in 1906 by President Roosevelt, serving until 1911, when he was succeeded by Marshal Hawley of Bridgeport.
 Since leaving Norwich, Mir. Bishop had resided in Hartford and had also con- ducted summer hotel at Mystic.
 He was prominent in republican politics and had been on the republican town committee in Norwich. He had been a member CT the Grand Army for many years. former adjutant of Sedgwick post of this city, and past department commander of Connecticut. He was also past department commander of the Sons of Veterans. He waN a past master of Somerset lodge, No. Sf. F. and A. M.. a member of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., and of Franklin council. No. B. R. and s. M He also belonged to the Army and Navy club of Connecticut.
 MT. Bishop was twice married. his first wife dying in 1901. He leaves a widow and one daughter. A son, Harry diet several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
WEDDINGS.
smIth-sunivan.

Miss Marion Josephine Sullivan of 27 Franklin street, Quiuey. Mass, niece of Mir. and Mrs. D J. Madden uf this city. was the first Columbus Day bride in Quincy, her wedding to Herbert Harri- man Smith of Norwich, Conn, taking place at o'clock in the morning at St. Johns church. Rev. Michael J Owens performed the ceremony.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Helen M. Sullivan, a sister of the bride, and the best man was Bernard Kivlan of New Haven. The flower girl was Rosemary Doherty. and the usners William Byron ard Frank Doherty, both of Quincy. John Mahon was the organist and Adolph Reste1li the soloist.
 The brides gown was of satin and georgette, trimmed with pearls and orange blossoms, which also caught up her veil. The veil was arranged with a pearl headpiece. She carried a shower bouquet of roses. Her attendant was dressed in pink crepe and wore hat to match, and the Attle flower girl was in pink.
 Afer the ceremony reception was held in FranA..E hall, Quincy if ,m a. m. until 2 D. m. The couple were as- sisted in receiving by MT. and Mrs, D. J. Madden, and Miss Katherine FalVey. The hail was decorated with orange blossoms. wedding bells and palms Mu- SIC was furnished by William Wilson. A wedding breakfast was served the grests.
 After a wedding trip of two week; MT. and Mrs. Smith will reside in. Nor wich.
 Mrs. Smith is a graduat, Of Quincy High school,. class of 1918, and the groom. who is the son of MT. and Mrs Bartholomew Smith ot Norwich, is ar accomplished musician, and IS employ ed as bookkeeper by the Irving E Bogue Co.,; of this city. l Nichols Foster.
 In Tewksbury, Mass, Sept. 30, Mis- Gladys Elizabeth Foster of Tewksbur. end Harold Everett Nichols of II Sprin; | Garden avenue, Norwich. were marie, Ky Rev. William B. TathiH
 The groom IS th4 son of Alfred A. an, Annie Goulding Nich9,s, and he brd
 who was born in Tewksoury, IS tn daughter of Howa-i '. and Nellie Bout well Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
SARAH CORNING ESTATE
 AMOUNTED TO sII,sss.s1

The will of Sarah A Corning. wife oi the late Andrew P. Corning. who died in this city on Sept. 25th, has been probated in Judge Ayling's court, and Robert Me Neely is the executor. The estate con- sists of money in the Norwich and New London banks and amounts to s1I.s32.32. It is wiued away as follows by the de- ceased:
 courtland Webb of Webster. $500 Henry C. Clark, Norwich. S1oo; Mrs Donna E. Miller. S1,ooo; Mir. and Mrs Frederick l.. Morgan. S2o each; and theiI daughter. Ruth R. Morgan, $1o0; Mrs. Emma Holloway. s1oo; Miss Lou Batiy, Norwich. s1o0; Mrs. Fannie Craig. sloo. The residue is left to Mrs. Donna E. Miller of Norwich; Eleanor Stewart Montville. s1o0.
 Mrs. Corning was native of Lisbon but had lived on Franklin street many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
Why Stay Fat?
 You Can Reduce

The answer of most fat people is that 1t is too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous to force the weight down. Marmola Prescription Tablets overcome all these difficulties. They are absolute ly harmless, entail no dieting or exer- else, and have the added advantage of cheapness. A case is sold at one dollar, by all druggists the world over, or send the pricet direct to the Marmola Co.,, 4612 woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. |. Now that you know this, you have no excuse for being fat, but can reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starva- ton diet or fear of bad effects
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
FORMER U. S. MARSHAL BISHOP
 DIES AT NEW HAVEN

 Edson S. Bishop, former resident of this city and for number of years United States marshal. died Thursday in New Haven in his 18th year.
 MT. Bishop was the son of Joel B. Bishop and was born in 1S44 in Madison, this state, and spent a part of his boy hood in Guilford. He was educated at the Webster school in New Haven and at Detroit. At the age of Is he enlisted in the>26th Iowa volunteers, Co. F, of which his father was captain. He served until 1865 and was mustered out with the rank of captain, June 6, 1865.
 MT, Bishop returned east Il 1865. To- eating in Norwich, and engaged in busi- ness here. Ten years later he was ap- pointed a deputy sheriff during the term of Sheriff O. N. Raymond. He was chair man for six years of the West Chelsea school district. Leaving Norwich in 1878, he located in Guilford, but returned here in 1895 and was deputy sheriff under Sheriff George o. Jackson.
 He had l3 years of experience d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
PERSONALS

Dr. H. W. Beckwith of New Haven was a recent caller on his aunt. Miss Mary Witter, of Town street.
 Paul F. Jatkowski left Monday for Bedford, Mass. where he has accepted d position with a large contracting firm
 MT. and Mrs. Hughie Moody. with guests from Boston, motored from Lonsdale, R. l.. Sunday, and are visitors at ?. and Mrs. J. E. Moody. 112 Chestnut street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs Arthur M. Thompson and daughter left Wednesday by motor 10 spend the remainder of the week in Maine.
 Miss Edith Young of Huntington place has gone to New Hartford where sh eis to be a bridesmaid at the wed. ding of Miss Dorothy Jones this week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

\ more determined drive by the pro- hibiuonists for the voter tomorrow, than Connecticut has ever seen will be insugu- rated soon by the prohibitionists of the state, according to an announcement by P. L. c. Hohenthai, chairman of the pro- hibition state central committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Frederick E. Chadwick.

Mary F. Chadwick, widow of Frederick E. Chadwick, died suddenly Wednesday at the home of her son, Ernest Chad wick, at Salem. Mrs. Chadwick. who was 76 years of age, had suffered a shock but the end came rather unexpectedly. She is survived by her son. Ernest Chad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
The FLA. Wells Co.
 Good Clothes Store''
FIRST COAL BOAT ARRIVES

SANCb SARlhG IN AZ NAL For the first time since the begin ming of the big coal strike in April a boat load of coal arrived Thursday at the Chappell Co. wharf The consignment includes egg, stove and chestnut coal, and is being distributed by the company in small lots according to the fuel commits sion ruling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Regarding a report that he was being considered for the position of president of the University of California. Dr. Ar thur Twining Hadley president emeritus of Yale. stated that he had not heard of the offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

President L. Stcrrs of the Connecticut company was among those who attended the convention of the American Electric Railway association in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
It's for Piles PETERSON'S OINTMENT

Hundreds of people have told me-" says Petersons ."that Peterson's Oint- ment Is the quickest and best remedy for piles in the world For chafing, eczema, old sores and sore feet. All druggists, S5c, zoe, $1OO. $2.5O, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

wick, who at one time represented the town of Salem in the state legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

THERE is no advertising medium in tEastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
vs apvEsrIsu ExAcTLl
 Ae fT Is

Ask any clerk for Columbia Me- daIiion Card, and when your pJr- ehases amount to 5000, you can get a black and white Medallion free, copied from any photograph. Your picture returned unharmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
PLAN EXPLAINED

Miss Melville, representing the Columbia Medallion Co. will be at our store today-Friday-(for one day only) to explain to patrons, how they may get one of these handsome Medallions free.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
Gymnasium.

The new gymnasium is one of the finest of it's kind in the state. It is a large finely lighted room, with the latest equipment in gymnasium apparatus. There are separate entrances for the men and boys and there is a space shut of by.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
KAUFMAN SAYS He IS
CLEARED IN GINGER CASE

David Kaufman, of the wholesale
grocery firm of Potts q Kaufman,
| called the Evening News office on
the telephone this morning and said
he had received a letter from the
prohibition enforcement headquar-
tiers at Washington in reference to
the raid conducted at the warehouse
on January 6, when Prohibition En-
forcement Officer Sam IL. Cone
| seized fifty-six cases of Jamaica gin
ger. Through his attorney, Walter
Rielley, MI. kaufman said he mad
| notified the federal office at Wash
| ington of the raid on his place OF
business and that a reply received
! this morning expressed regret con-
I corning the affair. Mr.. Kaufman
quoted the national office as saying
| officer Cone was not within his
right when he co~nfiscated the gin
ger.
Under the law as quoted in the
| letter, Jamaica ginger of double
strength is not prohibited from sale
as coming under the class of intoXi-
eating beverages. The double
strength refers to the ginger content
and not to other ingredients con-
tanned in the mixture. 1t is con-
tended by the manufacturers, ac-
eording to Mr.. Kaufman, that maxi
ing the ginger double strength rem
ders the stuff. unsuited for a bever-
| age and this angle of the matter
seems to have been accepted by the
prohibition authorities.
Officer Cones raid upon the gro
Gerry warehouse was the result of a
raid conducted the previous day at
South River when a number of gro
Gerry store owners We're alleged to
have liquor in their possession which
exceeded the legal alcoholic content.
At a Whitehead street store a guam
tity of Jamaica ginger was discoV-
cred and it was later learned that
the store proprietor had obtained
his supply through Potts 81 Kauf-
man of this city. The raid and seiZ-
ure of the Jamaica ginger stored
here followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
%SURROGATE'S COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. II
The will of Anna Rush of Perth Am
boy. who died on December IA, has
been entered for probate. Catherine
Ecker of Perth Amboy is named as
the executriX. Three brothers and
tv, sisters survive the deceased.
To one brother, James Suirk, 81 is
bequeathed to Patrick, 500 and to
Michael, 500. Four sons of Pat
rick are left s25 each and a daugh-
ter $50. A sister, Mary Erwin. OF
New York, is bequeathed 500 and
all furniture and clothing. The surl
of $50 is left 10 st. Patrick's cathe-
dral in New York, and the other sis
ter, Bridget Suirk, the house and
lot at 379 Barclay street, Perth AM
boy.
The residue OF the estate is left
10 the two sisters. The will was
drawn july 2s, 1919, and witnessed
by William A. Spencer and Bodil
Skoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
SCHOOL VOTE
BILL IN HOUSE
Peterson'S Measure Aimed to
Regulate Election of Men,
Der to Local Boards

With the object of preventing in
! the future such school election con-
troversies as occurred last year In
Roosevelt and Woodbridge, Assem-
blyman Edward Peterson yesterday
introduced a bill in the Legislature
which provides for several reforms
in school election procedure believed
to cover the situation efficiently. The
introduction of the bill is largely the
result of the investigation conducted
last summer by the legislative conf
mittee of the Past Councillors Asso-
citation of Middlesex County, Mr.
Petersen said this morning, and 1t
is thought that its passage VIII fore
stall future trouble of this kind.
The proposed legislation provides
for a uniform method of conducting
school elections and applies particu-
larly to townships, incorporated
towns, and boroughs having popu-
of using miscellaneous tallots as has
of using anything for ballots, as has
been the custom, the bill provides
fo. a standard ballot. 1t is also
specified that the polls shall be open
during set hours. Heretofore the
law has said the polls shall be open
for one hour and as much longer as
may be necessary.
Another feature of the bill is the
provision for the use of registry lists
CT preceding elections. Previous
laws allowed almost anyone to vote
in school elections and no near of
cL.ecking up possible illegalities were
provided.
Assemblyman Petersen said his
bill was to a great extent intended
to cover the absence of legislation
regulating school elections and that
the use of standard ballots and regis
try lists would bring such elections
down to more efficient basis ana
lessen chances for such Irregularities
as were uncovered in MiddleseN
county last year.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-05-11

Sanitary Board we request that . copy
Of the Resolution creating this district
b transmitted to the proper officials of
Board with the request that the CO.
operation in the work to what ever ex-
tent they may be in position to assist
and that the same be sent to the office
of the Bureau Of Animal Industry in
Baton Rouge with the similar request.
Be it therefore resolved by this Po.
lice Jury that a dipping zone in Ward
1 is hereby created having for its
lines as above describe, all
in accordance with the above petition
as prayed for by the people of Ward 4.
Yeas: Mr.. Sandlin, Mr.. Knott, Mr..
Page.
Nays: Mr.. Dowden.
Refuse to vote: Mr.. Airey. Mr..
Friedmad.
Absent: DR.. Joyner. Mr.. Copellar,
Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Lacaze.
(carrieD
Moved and seconded the Hon. Police
jury adjourned until next regular
meeting.
ADDIE TAUZIN,
Secretary Police Jury.
w. H. AIREY,
President Police Jury.