davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-17

for the turnout that was made is due
to Patrick Joyce, dictator of the team,
and Joseph p Hemphill, captain.
The members of the order aside
from the degree team, wore white
hats, red ties and carried canes decor
ated with the colors of the order,
which were furnished by David Smell
lenberg, a member of the order, who
donated the cost of the band. The
local marchers also wore badges with
peach pendant, and it is needless
to say that there was a great demand
for the badges at the Washington
Park.
Two Of the most popular members of
the order in line were Harry w. Hart
love, who despite his great avoirdu-
pois, marched the entire distance to
the park, and William S. Bowe, who
recently sustained a severe injury to
his right foot and is just recovering.
The latter walked until he could go
no further, and an automobile was
procured for him.
The line was headed by Marshall
Frank NJ Sewer, Deputy National Or
ganizer Ward, who is at present en-
gaed in increasing the membership
VI lne OTuer III wilmington ana B3ltl-
more; John f. He'll, Edward c. Sc
vier. William Mooney, Joseph H.
Schunder. A. Cole, Sylvester d. Healy,
dictator of the lodge; Thomas Taylor.
deputy organizer, and Harry An
drews
At the home for aged persons, con-
Quoted by the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, in Allegheny avenue,
four of the aged women of the home
were ranged along side each other on
the lawn, and applauded the marchers
as they came along. When the Will
mington lodge appeared, Dictator
Healy jumped from the line and threw
bouquet he was carrying into the
hands of one Of the women. This ac-
ton was followed by Mr.. Schunder
and Mr. Mooney. The big crowd
standing around the home to witness
the parade met this move with shout
Of approval and handclapping.
The treasurer of the committee,
which arranged the trip, was James
McVeigh, and to him is due much
credit for the arrangements made
whereby all the members were prop
erly outfitted. To the committee, i'm
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
CHILDRENS' DAY
AT HILLCREST

Children's day exercises OF the Hill
crest NJ f. Sunday school we're held
last evening. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers, an arch
OF climbing plants and roses. The pro-
gram was as follows: Organ prelude
Miss Florence Harding; singing by
the school, Welcome to the Sum-
mer"; prayer by the pastor, the Rev.
T. d. Harding; recitation, Clarence
Writ; duet. Beautiful Flowers OF
Eden Miss Harding and Mr. Smith:
recitation, Miss Elizabeth Smith; an
address by the superintendent, John
A Smith; singing by the school, "Still
God is Nigh" recitation, Miss Helen
Writ; solo, THE Tiny Buds" Miss
Elizabeth Smith; recitation. Miss Ruth
Gordon duet. Blossom Bells" Miss
Harding and Miss Irma Cornog: sing
ing by the school, Hills Crowned
With Roses" pantomime, Nearer My
God. To Thee" musical selection,
Miss Grace Chalfant; singing by the
school, Onward Christian Soldiers."
Mrs. Edward II. Brennan. Jr.. is
spending a few days with her parents
In Germantown.
x The Stewards of Hilicrest NJ. F.
AChufch held a bake Saturday al No
~ 720 King street
srkef~ne strawberry festival OF Calvary
sSTEsbde MemoriaD P. f. Church. will
, fspcy Fruit MacNair's woods, this even
'o'>st street, St. permitting
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
STORM DEBRIS
DERAILS TRAIN,
TRATNMEN HURT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. June 17-Plunging
into a bank OF trees and telephone
poles blown across the rails by a
storm. northbound passenger train
No, so, was wrecked on the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail-
road at 1890 O'Clock last night about
two miles north OF Belle Haven. Va.
Owing 10 the disrupted telegraph
and telephone service. Il is impossible
to establish satisfactory communica-
tion with Bell Haven. but according
to information from railroad men.
the engine. with several passenger and
baggage cars were derailed. The en-
gineer and firemen we're seriously in
iured and some Of the passengers
We're badly shaken up and bruised.
Wrecking crews from Delmar and
Cape Charles were called 10 the scene
and within iive hours traffic was re-
stored. The storm responsible for the
accident was very severe.
Thomas j Murphy. a mail clerk.
OF No 21S Connell street. Wilmington,
was in the mail car at the time Of the
collision and escaped injury beyond
some bruises.
Mr. Murphy had not arrived home
up to early this afternoon. hut at his
home word was received that he had
escaped injury
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
HEAVY EXCURSION TRAHEL.

Ability of the Wilson Line to handle
crowds comfortably was well demon
strated on Saturday when in addition
to the regular travel the boats brought
two big excursions from Philadelphia
to this city. The excursions we're
those of the Sunday School of the
Second Baptist church of the German
town to Brandywine Springs and that
of the Church of the Savior to Shellpot
Park, The regular travel was also
heavy, but the large number of trips
made by the boats made it possible
to handle the two excursions without
the slightest inconvenience to anyone.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
DELEGATE INQUIRIES ABOUT
SUPPORTING ROOSEVELT

LAUREL. Del. June 15.-It was an
snounced here today that Curtis Davis.
a we'll known Republican leader here.
had received a telegram from one Of
the Republican delegates TO the ma
tional convention. asking him as TO
the advisability Of the Delaware dele
cation supporting Colonel Roosevelt
INSTEAD Of President Taft
Some persons here regard the tele-
gram as an intimation that the Della
ware delegation may 90 to Roosevelt
If President Taft is not renominated
on an early ballot The delegation is
uninstructed. but has been regarded
as favorable to the President all
along.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
UMBRELLA BEATS
GUN AS WEAPON

II has just become known that John
Weller living at Tenth and Adams
streets. and Leslie Casperson, living
AT Eighth and Van Buren streets, were
held up on West Eleventh strets at
il o'clock on Thursday night. Thy
were halded by a man who held a re-
volver in each han Weller carried
an umbrella and with it struck the
highwayman over the head with the
handle stunning the man. There was
so much force behind the blow that
Weller was carried of his feet. The
thief shot twice at Weller but none
of the bullets took effect
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
BROTHERS in
VAIN SEARCH FOR
MARTIN DOORDON

Despite the efforts Of the police
authorities and relatives Of Martin
Doorden' of No. 1926 Elm street, no
trace OF Doorden can be found. Door
den disappeared on Friday. May 81,
when he was seen walking in Lancas-
ter avenue. His two brothers John
and William Doorden of this city have
searched this city and Philadelphia for
him. Doorden, who is about 80
years old, was employed as a bar
tender by Patrick Kelleher, of No
1000 Vandever avenue. Doorden had
been complaining of being unwell.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17

its entirety much could be said. There
probably never was a better appear
ing crowd of Wilmington men to leave
Wilmington than the 200 members of
the order who represented Wilmington
in Philadelphia. There were dozens of
lodges in line, but Wilmington surely
stood to the front.
Prizes amounting to several hun
dred dollars will be Wilmington's
share of the money.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
DEATHS.
Catherine Callahan.
Margaret Q. NJ. Cooper.
Soloman T. Froese.
Edward j. Lawlcss.
Charles @. Iednum.
William Rotthouse.
1saacher z. Thomas.

1saacher z. Thomas. =
cALLANAN--In this city. on June IA, 1912,
Catherine wifo Of Thomas J. Callahan.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence Ola
+. Fifth street. on Tuesday morning at $50
clock Requiem mass at ST. Mary's
Church. lnterment Cathedral cemetery.
COOPER-ln this city on June Is 1912,
Margaret @. M. Cooper only child Of
Benjamin II. and Margaret Cooper, aged
6 months.
tend the funeral services on Tuesday af
ternoon, June Is. 1912, at o'clock, from
the residence Of her grandmother, Mrs
Mary Hofor, No. South Franklin street
Intermcnt az Silverbrook cemetery.
Our little darling is resting IN the arms
Of Jesus.
FREESE--fn this city, on June ID, 1912,
Soloman T. Freese aged 40 years.
Funoral private from the residence Of his
brother, Alfred Freesc, NO. aloo Market
street on sunday afternoon, June TO- az
100 o'clock Interment Riverview GENE
terry
LAwLEss-1n this city, on June i6, 1902,
Relatives. friends members OF Division No
4. A. o. IT. and Irish American Association
are invited 20 attend the funeral from his
late residence 532 4. Fourth street, on We'd
nesdav mornin- nt $50 o'clock. Requiem
mass at St. Mary's Church. lnterment
Cathedral cemetery.
LEDNUM--fn this city. on June II, 1919,
Charles C. Lednum.
Due notice Of funeral viii be given
ROTTHOUSE--In Brandywine hundred,
June 10, 1912. William Rotthouse, aged
so years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services az bis late resi-
dence near aharpley's School House, on
Monday afternoon at O'Clock lntorment
AZ WILMINGTON and Brandywine cemetery.
THoMAs---1n this city, on June IA, 1919,
1saacher +. Thomas.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services AZ his late residence
No. 1901 West Ninth street, on Tuesday af-
ternoun. at o'clock 1ntcrment private.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
CARD OF THANKS.

William r. Lynch, father Of william r.
Lynch. Jr.. who died Of typhoid fever and
was buried from his late home 127 Frank
lin street on Saturday afternoon. desires
TO express the thanks Of the family. 20 all
who extended their sympathy in the hour
Of the iamily's bereavement The family
especially desires 20 return thanks TO the
Olivet Field Club. the christian Fndcavor
Society of Olivet Church, the High School
class Of which the dead youth was a mem
ber, and the neighbors who were more than
kind
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
PEACHES AT HnCKESsIN.

Hockessin NJ. e. Church is enter
tanning the members of the Methodist
Preachers Association, who are en- an
outing today. Upon their arrival at
Hockessin the ministers enjoyed a
picnic dinner served by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the church, and took
part in various games, deriving much
amusement and pleasure from them
The association will be entertained
at Hillcrest on next Monday.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
Manicure Articles
RazOrS and
ShaVerS' Supplies

Brandt Safety Razor ........ SIC
Wade & Butcher, Blue Steel, VOL
'stenholm, So and $3.50 Razors 97c
Torrey Guaranteed Razors,
S1.50 to S2.75
Ever Ready Safety Razor .Sl.00
Gem Jr. Safety Razor .~.... .Sl.OO
u. S. R. Safety Razor S1.00 & $500
Gillette Safety Razor .... $500
Durham Duplex Safety Razor $500
Razor StropS ......... Zoe TO Sl.0O
Blades for all makes of safety razors.
Lather Brushes, Soaps, Powders,
Creams, Bay Rum, Witch Hazel,
Toilet Waters, &c, at reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17

In these days of morbid creations
this pure work opens up a new field,
namely: the idealization of Christian
loyalty and heroism in song Musical
ly, the work is replete with hymn-like
harmonies. The song is embellished in
purple and gold and is out in five keys.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
Pure Drugs-Pure Food

Every person wants good food.
Every person wants pure food.
You can generally tell whether your
food is pure and good by the way it
tastes, but you cannot do this with
medicine--results are what tells when
it comes to using medicine; there
fore, why not be sure you are going
to get good results by letting us I'll
your prescriptions and furnish your
drugs. Our guarantee is back OF
every prescription we fill and every
drug we sell. We are very particu-
lar about quality. 1t must be the
best. That is the way we have ruilt
up our large business in several
cities.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


UOUNG LADY GRADUATE OF ONE OF
Marylanda leading county High Schools
desires position at teacher or governness.
For full particulars address A-A6. Iournal
office. 3n17.6t
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
Castor Oil

Put up in Crystal Capsules is
the ideal way of taking this dis
agreeable dose. They slip down like
a grape; no taste, no odor.
25 for 25c. 100 for 90c.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17

are you interested in business
chances--the Wants point to gainfui
transactions ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
ThYIax

The laxative Chocolate Tablet.
Pleasant TO take, safe and efficient,
can be given safely TO children.
Price .................-.... 1Oc
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
DandroI Hair Tonic

MILLER'S EFFERvESCENT SOLU-
TION OF CITRATE OF MAG
NESIA.
Is made by us daily, and is always
fresh-so different from what you
often get elsewhere. Send or tele-
phone US for the next bottle,
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
SONG OF THE
TITANIC'S HEROES

A tribute to the memory of the Ti-
tanic has just been published in the
form of a song with beautiful poetic
setting. The music, for all voices and
quartettes, is of subdued character.
The chorus embodies the strains of
Nearer My God to Thee as. follows:
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
ACE CREAMs AND POwDERs.

FACE CREAMS AND POWDERS.
25c Creme De Meridor ..... lie
25c Sanitol Face Cream ...1 lac
25c Frostilla ................. 13c
SOC DR.. Charles Face Powder 19c
25c Espey's Cream .......14 14c
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
25c Hunters Face Powder ... 15c
l5c Babcock's Corylopsis Tai
cum ............... ..........l lie
SOC Pompeian Cream .... .29c
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
Pure Sugar Milk

Put up in sealed package; strictly
highest quality ........25 25c ID.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
Thermos Bottles

Will keep ice cold liquids cold for
three days without ice, and hot
liquids hot for "a hours without heat.
You make your tea or other bev-
erages once each day, pour it into
a Thermos Bottle, either hot OF cold,
and it's always ready for you. When
you 60 camping or on a picnic, it is
a great convenience. Pint size, Sl.00;
quart size, $500; lunch sets, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
Spongcs

A good bath sponge is a necessity,
and the best is the cheapest in the
long run.
We have large assortment of fine
Toilet, Bath and Carriage Sponges
for general use. Our prices are the
lowest ........ sc to S1.00
Special this week, large sheep
wool Sponge, SOC value, at 29c.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
The Band Played
"Nearer, my God, to Thee"

Ef5=sEseefte===e - -
a. And the band was brave --ly playing, The
E5e-@esES5EE.5.s-EEff- -
Ek422-tr>--E-t----s' - 7s-7F--l---l3
81 song Of the Cross and Crown 20 Near er, my
e. - r zfez=.EEzzgH
a. God 20 Thee - Ns the shin went down.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
Toilet Soaps

Quantities Limited.
25c Cuticura Soap ........... 1Sc
l5c Munyon's w. H. Soap .....7c
25c Johnson's Foot Soap .... lie
25c Packers Tar Soap .. .15c
l5c Pears Unscented Soap ..... sc
25c Sanitol Soap ...... .13c
25c Woodbury's Face Soap 49,. .15c
i0c Hand Sapolio ........... &c
25c Resinol Soap ......... Ice
i0c Cake CASTLE Soap ... &c
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
Gum Camphor

This week, pound ..............5 soc
Evening journal., 1912-06-17

Guaranteed to be the best oil i'm
ported. Entirely free from strong,
unpleasant odor and taste which ac-
company the oil in inferoir quality
Price, half pints, 3Oc; pints, SOC.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
GirEsh. Wrinkle-Free
 Skin Easy to Hove
(Trom Pilgrim Magazins)

Since it's remarkable astringent and tonic properties became known, clever women all over the world have been using the saxolite face bath to tone up" their faces, remove wrinkles and draw nabby checks and neck back to normal. After using the solution, the face immediately feels much irmer. The skin tightens evenly, gradually, all over the face, thus reducing lines and sagginess. The formula is: Powdered saxolite, ounce, dissolved in witch hazel, H pint.
 Another wonderful facial beautifer, and rejuvenator that has become quite a rage in the United States, as in Eu- rope, ie mercolized wax. Druggists re- port great demand. The wax liter ally absorbs a sallow, blotchy or with cred complexion, giving the fresh, vig- orous. healthy -hued young skin under heath a chance to "breathes and to show itself Applying the wax at night. like cold cream, washing 1t off mornings, will completely renovate a poor complexion in a week or ten days. One ounce usually ia sufficient.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Local Laconics.

MT. and Mrs. James M. Pendleton left Westerly Saturday on an automo- bile trip to the White mountains.
 The republican town committee held session Saturday evening and ar- ranged for the caucus to be held next Thursday evening.
 The, New England Granite company nine defeated the Stoningtons at base- ball Saturday afternoon, by a score of to 1. Potter Hill defeated White Rock 21 to 6.
 William Gray, engineer of the steam shovel at work on the railroad im- provement, has gone on two weeks' vacation to his home in Maine. after an absence of nearly a year.
 Mrs. W. s. Baton of Westerly has been elected government warden and member of the finance committee, by the government session of State Unit ed Order of Independent Odd Ladies.
 With guests present from Mystic. Westerly and Savannah, Miss Edith Rathbun gave a recipe shower to Miss Hazel M. Burdick Saturday afternoon. at the Rathbun summer some. Wehi- pittituck. which was attraotiveiy dec- orated. Miss Burdick Is to marry Al- fred Ligouri of New London. October D..
 Miss Minnie P. Mercy, formerly of Westerly, and Clifford c. Smith of VII limantic, were married in that city Saturday afternoon. They were at- tended by George Anthony and Miss Elizabeth Wypers. Mir. and Mrs Smith are visiting at the home of tho hbride's sister. Mrs. James Donovan in Mechanic street.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry o. Williams were agreeablY surprised Saturday evenins | at their home in Elm street by the wis. l itation of 25 of their friends. It was ! the tenth anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Williams. There wal music and refreshments and as a me.
 mento of the event the visitors pre-. sented fine water color In sppropri. ! ate frame.
 Michael F. Keleher, head porter a tile Hotel Champlain, Bluff Point, N E., during the summer, with his as. sistants, Andrew Shea and Charle. | Ryan, returned to Westerly Sunday
 MT. Keleher has been in charge of tn, porters' department at the Ponce d,
 Leon hotel, St. Augustine, Fla, for ove
 a quarter of a century, and will re
 turn there for the winter season
 Westerly men are always among hi ! assistants.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
BALTIC }
Accident to Peter Ward-Sueeessfu SociaI-TWenty seven Voters Made Mir. Donahoe and Daughter Have Audience with the Pope.

Peter Ward, teamster for Alix Du- pont, met with a painful accident on Friday afternoon, while loading 5000 pound safe at the N. Y, N.~ H. & H. freight depqt, consigned to the Baltic postof1ce. ]dr. Ward and Mir. Dupont, who were loading the safe on the wag- on. had it almost on when suddenly the horses started, throwing the safe to one side. MT. Wards left foot was caught under the safe, crushing it so badly that a doctor who was called had to remove the five toe nails.
 Assisting in Pastors Absence.
 Rev. Annie Froie of Ogdensburg dio- cese, New York, is assisting Rev. Jo- seph Valdambrini in the absence of Rev. U. O. Bellerose, who is in Can ada on a vacation.
 Concert and Social.
 Professor Bison,s \orchestra held . successful social and dance in Hotel hall Saturday evening with excellent music by the orchestra, The Baltic band of which Professor Bison is di- rector$ gave an open air concert be- fore the social
 Twenty seven New Voters. Town Clerk Arthur Cote reports q new voters made last Saturday in the town of Spragpe.
 Dr. Joseph Gaucher of Hartford waz the guest Sunday of his father. Harry Catcher.
 Had Audience with the Pope. Cards have been received from M H. Donahoe and daughters, Agnes and Anna, who are abroad. While in Rome they 8 special audience with his holi- ness, Pope Plus x.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Junior Fair and Agricultural Exhibit Even More Successful Than Last Yesr--T own to Vote on Lieenss.

The junior fair and agricultural eS. dlibit held n"Staffordvllle Saturday afternoon drew a large attendance and was even more successful than the one of year ago, The exhibits showed that the boys had been busy in farm and garden during the summer and some splendid specimens of produce Were exhibited. The athletic events in charge of Richard H. Valentine of the Springs were q feature and the folk dances by the girls in Stafford. vile were particularly Interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
OBITUARY.
James GalIup.

James Gal6up died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Otis Abell, at two o'clock Sunday afternoon as the re- suit of a shock suffered ten days ago. He was born in Scotland. Conn, IS years ago and for over 60 years re- sided in Willimantic. He leaves two children. a son, Frank Gallup of Wiln- mantle, and a daughter, Mrs. Otis Abell of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
COLCHESTER
MT. and Mrs. John Marks Celebrate Golden Weddins-studsnts Leave for College-Sunday Services.

MT. and Mrs. John Marks celebrated their golden wedding at their home three miles southeast of the village Saturday. Their children and grand children were present. A large num- Der of friends from this place and the surrounding towns called on them dur ing the day and evening.
 Martin Shugrue left Saturday morn ing for Ann Arhor, where he will be- gin his fourth year at the University Of Michigan. Julius Nelkin, who is attending the college. will join him in New York and they will leave today (Monday) for their destination.
 G. B. Rowe of New Haven was call ing on friends in town Friday
 Frederick A. Smith of New Britain relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Emily and MT. and Mrs. Fuller of Moodus were guests of Miss Isabella Hayward Friday.
 Miss Emily Huck and George B. A. Baker of New Britain were guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. F. E.. Baker on Hayward avenue In the Churches. At the morning services in the Con- gregational church the pastor. Rev. IT A. Blake, took as his subject Liberty. w. $. Cornish of Wesleyan. pastor of the M. F. church, preached at the 1 Gardner Lake church Sunday morning and al the local church in the even 1! ing.
 | MT. and Mrs. Harry Few and chll- dren of Salem were callers here Sat | urday.
 I Henry West and Maurice Tynan left 1 Friday evening for Baltimore MT | West is attending a medical college and MT. TYnan will enter dental col 1 legc
 Dr. E. F. Candy and family of 1 Stam sord' are guests at tho Home ' stead inn on Broadway for d few days
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

pr. Candy practiced medicine in this place for several years.
 Mr..>and Mrs. Fred P. Hall and Miss Peters returned to Newark, N. J., Fri day after months stay at MT. Hall g summer residence on Hayward avenue. Samples of ballots to be used at the coming October town election may be had at the town clerks office.
 New Tailor Shop.
 H. Busiowitz, ladies>and gentlemen's s tailor, has opened shop in Mintz block, Main street, Colchester. He will be pleased to see his old customers and all in need of his line.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

Christopher McGaughey met with a painful accident while at work in Elm Grove cemetery He was assisting in setting a monument when the roller slipped and let the stone fall on his hand, tanning it badly. The right forefnger was crushed. He was talk en to the office of Dr. A. M. Purdy, where the hand was dressed. He will be kept from work for some time.