davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
MISS alice R. Green TO
wed peter |. BOCKIUS

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
will be the scene of an attractive we'd
ding on next Thursday evening, when
Miss Alice Rachael Green. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Green. will be-
come the bride of Peter Logan Book
ius. son of Mrs. George Bockius, Of
West Chester. The ceremony, which
will take place at $50 o'clock, will be
performed by the Rev. Joseph Y.
Irwin, pastor Of the church.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Anna NJ Greenfield as maid of honor,
and by her cousin. Miss Margaret
F. Cox, Miss Reba Chandler. Miss
Florence sasse and Miss Helen McIn'
tire. as bridesmaids. John c. Green,
Jr.. a brother of the bride. will be the
eroom's best man. in the absence of
the grooms brother. George Bockius,
who will be unable to attend the we'd
ding. owing to pressure Of business.
The ushers will be Holstein Harvey
Jr., William Armstrong, James Ella
son. of New Castle, and Irwin Price.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held at the home of the brides
parents. No. 1926 Washington street
after which the newly married couple
will leave on their honeymoon. They
will be at home after December 10, al
No. 215 West Twenty-third street.
Miss Green is one of the most attrac-
tive and popular young women OF TINS
city
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
MoMAN.s A1LIANcE AT sOCIAL.

A social gathering under the au-
gpices of the Woman's Alliance was
held last night in the parlors of First
Unitarian Church. Eighth and West
streets. Miss Winifred Bach play
ed two selections. Ballet by Leon
Adams. and Hungarian dance by Nc
Dowell.
Miss Mildred Belts sang two songs
"The Roses Cup and The Little
Damozelle." Miss Isabelle e. Wales
sang a charming group of songs, "A
Rose i'm the Bud" Matilda and "A
Perfect Day" Miss Ella Pyle gave
two piano solos, "A Sonata from
Beethoven. and Butterflies by
Greig. The minister, the Rev. Fred
eric Hinckley. announced that on the
coming three successive Friday
nights. November 5. IL and 10. that
he would give evenings with Parsival.
He will give talks on religious drama
and viii read from the translation by
Oliver Huckle. Baltimore clergy
man.
On each occasion Miss Bach viii
play selections from the opera Parsi-
val. On the first night Mr.. HinckleS
will take up the first act and continue
with a different act each night. II
will be open TO the public and th'
program win begin at s o'clock
At the conclusion Of the meeting
a social time was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
HALLOME,EN SOCIAL.

Mrs. Fanny Ingram entertained her
Sunday school class at a Halloween
party on Thursday night at her home
No 2O7 North Jackson street The
children came masked and many pic
turesuue characters we're represented.
Games were played after which re-
freshments we're served. The guests
we're Edith Valleau. Alice Porter
Fleta Hearn, Rebecca Hamilton, Eva
Essick. Edna Bssicx Beatrice Peters.
Florence Comegys. Emily Kirk Ethel
Taylor Beatrice Peters, Mary Daley,
Jennie Krider. Natalie O'Neill, Helen
O'Connor. Mildred Griffith. Margaret
ALLEGRO, Alice Burk. Edith Briggs,
Pauline Elliott, Emily McKewen, Cath
arine Collision. Elizabeth Collision,
Hanna Collision. Susa Hamilton. Ma
define Adams. John Comegys, Erma
Lloyd Harry Boys. Horace Penning-
ton, Harry Whittier. Frances Whittier,
George Denney. Robert Denney. VIII
liam Denney. Charles Sisof Edward
DALEY. William Gallagher. Era Stew
art. william Shaw. Alonzo Alcott.
Bergus Denney. Albert Clark. Edward
Seelman, Arthur Cook. Stansbcry Col
lison Carson Roselle. Leroy Johnson,
Meryl Gregg. Mr. and Mrs G NJ Col
iison. Mr. and Mrs n. L. Collision,
Mrs Viola Elliott, Mrs W. Denney.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Collision.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
announce PROGRAM FOR
FIRST WINTER CONCERT

The First Wilmington program Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra. which
will be given at The Playhouse on
Monday evening. November rs. will
be an exceptionally interesting one
and will be as follows:
Gretry. "Cephale ct Procris," (a)
Tamhourin. (bf Minuetto, Les
Nymphes de Diane (c) Clique;
Handel Concerto for Oboe and Or
chestra. Marcel Tabutoau; Schubert
symphony No. 8. in B Minor (Unfin-
ished) Mapigold. Concerto for Flute
and Orchestra, Daniel Maquarre; Ip-
politow-Iwanow. Sketches from the
Caucasus.
II will be recalled that Of the two
soloists Daniel Mapuarre. hutist, ap-
peared with great success at one OF
the concerts of last season. and II Is
believed that the concerto for hute
and orchestra will he welcomed on
this program.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
NEWARK YOUNG PEOPLE
have HALLOWE' EN- FUN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Oct. SO.-A costume
Halloween dance given by the Misses
Wright. in the Opera House last
night, proved one of the most delight
fu as we'll as the most unique social
affairs of the season. The hall was
appropriately decorated for the Hal
lowe'en season. A feature Of the af-
fair was the Halloween luncheon.
This luncheon included among other
dainties a small pumpkin pie for each
guest The guests were:
Or. and Mrs. Arthur T. Neale. Miss
/ Lindsay. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cooch,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Armstrong. Pro
fessOr and Mrs. Harry Hayward, Mr.
and Mrs William Evans. Miss Alice
Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans.
Mayor and Mrs Joseph H. Hossinger,
Professor and Mrs. Clarence A. Short.
Professor and Mrs. Clinton O. Hough-
ton. Professor and Mrs. George e.
Dutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Cur
tbs. Professor and Mrs. Charles L..
Penny, Miss Elinor Harter. Professor
and Mrs Charles A. McCue, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. McAvoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Thompson. Dean and
Mrs. e. Laurence Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
n. L. Bonham, Professor and Mrs.
Harold E. Tiffany Mr., and Mrs II.
Warner McNeal, DR.. and Mrs. Herbert
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Whittier.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter II. Steel. Mr.. and
Mrs Herman r. Tyson. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Pearce Cam. Mr.. and Mrs J. p Will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B Jacobs, Mr..
and Mrs j. Pilling Wright. Mr. and
Ernest b. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John
lPilling. Mr. and Mrs Samuel J.
Wright, Miss Smithson. Miss Maxwell,
Miss Eleanor Pilling. Miss Cornelia
Pilling. Miss Edith Spencer. Miss Mil.
dred McNeal. the Misses Bowen, Miss
Anne Hossinger, Miss Alice Kerr, Miss
Kathryn Wilson. Miss Edwina Long
Miss Marion G. Butterworth. Miss Ger
trude E. Brady. Miss Alfredo Moss
crop. Miss Ethel G. GrieVes. Miss
Margaret d. Postles. Miss Esther
Reed, Miss Agnes Medill. the Misses
Hoffecker. Miss Olive Heiser. Mis-,
Anna Gallaher. Miss Emily Frazer
Miss Marguerite Lauritsen. Miss lIous
ton Dr. and Mrs. Charles Blake, Mis-
Winifred J. Robinson. Miss Mary p
, Rich. Miss Myrtle V. Caudell. Mis-
Betty Eggert. Miss Nellie Wilson
Miss Eta Wilson and Miss Elizsbetl
Crime. Frazier Croft. Harry V. Taylor
Thomas Wilson, Robert L. Sumwalt
John w. Jones. Mr.. Lind, Mr.. Cam
Frank B. Hills. 2. H. zrager. DR.. W
Owen Sypherd, Mr. Wilson. Mr.. Price
Mr. Alexander. George G. Brewer
!. James II. Salevan. Carlton d. Per
J, per, Warren c. Newton, William
! Wills, Mr. Taylor, Knowles Bower
: H. c. Bounds. Franklin T. Campbell
g. o. Smith. Charles Medill, Mr. NJ,
. Mullin. Allen L. Lauritsen. W. A. Lin
? ner. Wilson O'Daniel. r. R. Pal
thrope, Mr.. Hastings, Mr.. Hearne an
Norris Wright Dr. Scott of Philade
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. Speakman of Ca
IS ney's Point W W. Josephs of Phnade
d phia, Miss Harriet Walmsley Of Ell
d. ton, William Francis of Wilmington
u ~. VI. Shallcross and Miss Janvier ,
o. Middletown. Miss Hortshorne and Mis-
as Potts Of Pottstown, Miss Smith OF Sa
e. isbury and Mrs. Hughes. of Wilmin
nd ton.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
MAsnrERAnE PARTY.

A masquerade party was given by
Miss Theresa Frazer az her home, No.
212 North Jackson street. on Thurs
day evening. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing games.
with music selections by Miss
Theresa Murray and Charles Brom-
we'll
Among those present were The
Misses Theresa Murray. Elva Lee.
Alice NJ. Kane Vera Shockley. Ella
j. Kane Mildred Lee. Catherine Nc
Closkey, Alice r. Kane. Cecilia
Frazer, Emma Rebolsey. Josephine r.
Kane. Theresa Frarer. Anna Kane.
and Regina Frarer: John Schaible
1 Norris Jones. John Martin. Thomas
Loughery. Joseph Gardner. Louis
Haywood. Joseph Frazer. Lewis
reese, Cresse Anderson, Charles
bromwell, Walter Langford. Francis
Wortz. George Copper. James Nav
hart. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. wortz and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Frazer.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
SENIORS AT HALLOWEEN PARTY,

Members OF the B senior class of the
Wilmington High School held de-
lightful Halloween party at the home
of Miss Emma Ridings, No SIT West
street, last evening. Decorations were
appropriate to the Halloween season.
Halloween games were played and
music and dancing were enjoyed. Re
freshments Of cider, gingerbread pie
and fudge were served. About sixty
members of the class we're present.
in addition to whom Miss Supplee.
Miss Sawin and Miss Carvin. all
teachers at the High School, we're
present
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
MISS BOOKER ENTERTAINs.

The Misses Frances Orpen, Kath-
crime Jacobs, Edith Huber and Leo
more Booker. members of the fresh
man class of the Wilmington High
School. entertained twenty of their
friends at a Halloween party at the
home Of Miss Leonore Booker. No
evening The house was beautifully
decorated appropriate to the Hal
loween season with corn fodder,
orange and black crepe paper and
other Halloween features The
evening was pleasantly spent in play
ing Halloween games following
which refreshments appropriate TO
the season were served.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
FAREWELL PARTY.

A Halloween costume party was
given last night in honor of Miss
Florence NJ. Hartley. of No. Ala West
Third street. by her grandmother.
Mrs. Amelia Knohr. The party re-
Nealed the fact that Miss Hartley.
with her parents, purposes leaving the
city and as a farewell to her friends
the party was given. II was largely
attended and in every detail a sue
cess. Among the little guests pres
ent we're: The Misses Frances
Thompson. Eva Stuart Alice Hawk
Dora Sablosky. Marie Dawson. Emma
Brownson. Martha Cohen, Elizabeth
Hawk. Paul Kelter, Clarence Roney
Leslie Merideth. Harry Sablosky and
Willard Bolden.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
LITTLE People HAYT PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs John H. Brand enter
tanned al a Halloween party al their
home. No 1907 West street last even
ing m honor Of the eleventh birthday
anniversary Of their daughter. Hilda
May Brand The house wac beauti-
fully decorated appropriate to the
Halloween season and the evening
was spent In various Halloween
games Halloween favors were given
and refreshments were served All
the little guests came masked and
many picturesque costumes were seen.
Assisting Mrs. Brand we're Miss Edna
II. Bradfield. Mrs. Henry Harris. Miss
Jeanette Swartz Of Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mann and Miss Gladys
Mann Those present were Amy
MackIem. Dorothy Bowen. Annette
Fuller. Merle Pyle. Mildred keenan,,
Marjorie Arnold. Frances Mackenzie.
Ruth Simon. Hilda Hildreth. Beatrice
Harris. Helen Burrows. Selma Stern.
Hilda and Sybil Brand and Arthur
Guest
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
RICF.RAKFR.

Miss Frances c. Rice Of No. 1926
Poplar street and George Baker Of
No. $50 East Eighth street were mar
ried last evening by the Rev. W. A.
Wise at Scott NJ. 2. parsonage. The
couple we're attended by Miss Annie
P. Orvant OF No. 1926 Poplar street
and Albert Wylie Of No. 522 Lombard
street.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
nnpONr OrITNG cLuR sncIAL.

A ghost party that was given last
evening in the Pythian Castle by
members OF the DUPONT Outing Club.
was attended by about 225 persons.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
dancing and playing Halloween
games Favors Of horns. whistles.
crickets and balloons we're given.
Decorations were Of orange and black
with cats. witches and other Hal
lowe'en figures predominating All
the girls came dressed as ghosts. Re
freshments Of cider. apples, candy and
gingerbread were served. A palm
reader and other card fortune tellers
added to the enjoyment of the evening.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
MAsOrRRAnE PARTY.

A delightful masquerade party was
given by Mr. and Mrs. William Lord
at their home al Marshallton on We'd
nesday evening. The house was beau
tifully decorated with colors appro-
pirate TO the season. The evening was
spent in games. music and singing
Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Crossan. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilt
ford McElwee. Misses Alice Watson
Grace Mason. Marion Armstrong
Elsie Slack. Mr.. and Mrs. Kessler
Mrs. Ellen Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs
william Lord. George Haigh, Abnei
Woodward, Fred Lord. Foster Jones
and E. H. Clouser
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
NINTH wARDERs EAT coon.

The Ninth Ward Coon Club gave
a dinner 10 it's members and mem
bers Of the independence Fire Com
pany last night There we're about
sixty members Of both organizations
present az the supper which was
served I'm the basement Of the engine
house William Paris. president OF
the fire company. on behalf Of the
members. accepted the hospitality Of
the Coon Club. responding to Peter
Orth. president of the Coon Club.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
HnKFnMN.TESSErN.

Miss Alice E. McKeown and Charles
F. Tessein were married on Wednes-
day afternoon by the Rev. William
Temple, pastor OF 81. Elizaoeth's X c.
Church, assisted by the Rev. James G.
Grant OF the Cathedral. The couple
were attended by Miss Mary and Ed
ward McKeown. sister and brother Of
the bride.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
BREAkFAsT MISSION SERVICES

The Sunday Breakfast Mission, No.
115 Shipley street, is holding ser
vices nightly. John Mcintosh will
have charge OF the services tonight
at o'clock. George NJ. Dougherty
will have chadge Of the services to-
morrow night at o'clock. Sunday
school services at 2 p. m. Free lunch
will be served the men Sunday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
TO VISIT THE WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Butler. of No.
2512 Washington street, will leave for
the West on next Wednesday morning.
While away they will make a three
months stop-over at the home of Mr..
Buffers brother. Frank Butler, at
Merced. Cal.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
JACKSON.DAY.

Mrs Elizabeth Jackson Of No. 1927
Delaware avenue has issued invita-
tions for the marriage Of her daugh-
ter. Mabel S. Jackson and j. Harlan
Day of No. l06 West Twenty-ninth
street to take place November 10. at
North Baptist Church. A reception
will he held at No. 1901 Rodney street
following the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement is announced OF
Mrs. Vera Null Opdyke. OF this city,
and George l.. Watson, C.E., DISC.
AN, Of New York City. The wedding
will take place early in November in
their new home at Rutherford, New
Jersey. Mr.. Watson is well known
consulting engineer. being retained
by many States for expert orders. He
is a member Of many engineering So
cieties Of the United States and Can
ada. has lectured extensively and is
the author of several text books on
engineering.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
REPUBS ENJOY VAUDEVILLE.

Members OF the Young Mems Re
publican Club enjoyed an eight-act
vaudeville performance in the club
house last night Refreshments we're
served. following the entertainment
The committe in charge follows:
Frank W. Pierson. Henry NJ. Lang, W
l.. Strahorn. Frank Kendall, Andrew
Spiegelhalter, Elmer f. Hare and G..
Il. Hanby.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
BENEFIT FOR WOMAN's CLUB.

For the benefit Of the Washington
Heights Century Club a benefit per-
formance will be given in the Gar
rick Theatre on November S. The
proceeds fro mthe benefit will go to-
ward the hlllding fund.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
CENTURY CLUB
CURRENT EVENTS.

The first regular meeting of the
current events class of the Whining
ton New Century Club will be held on
Tuesday morning in the club building.
Mrs. Alfred 3. Moore is chairman of
the class for November. and she has
arranged an especially interesting
program for Tuesday morning.
The program will be as follows: Cur
rent Events" Mrs. Earl S. Jenckes;
''Home Economics and Extension
Work." by Miss Myrtle Caudell, of the
Delaware College for Women; Ma
donna of the Sums by Mrs. william
staniar; Some American Composers -
by Miss Mary A. Sexton. Music tor
the morning will be under the direc-
ton of Miss Emma Lore.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
ELLANFss SOCIETY SOCIAL.

Members OF the Ellaness Society. Of
the Y. NJ. H. A.. who were to have
given a musical program tomorrow
evening have postponed the program
until tomorrow night week. The reg
ular meeting viii he held at Sis
O'Clock with dancing.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
EPWORTH LEAGUE PARTY.

The members Of the Epworth
League OF McCabe Memorial NJ. r.
Church, held masquerade party at
the home Of Alfred Willing at Mont
rose. Thursday night The evening
was spent in singing and games Re
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
RENFFTr FoR NURSES.

In appreciation of the work the Della
ware Hospital Alumnae Association has
been doing. q benefit performance will be
given at the Garrich Theatre on next
Tuesday evening. November 2. for the
members.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
ENTFRTAIN FOR SCHOOL.

Under the direction Of Mrs. Angie
B. Perkins. an entertainment was
held last night in the Glasgow public
school to raise funds 10 secure cur
tains and other necessary materials
for the school
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
ANNOUNCE FNGACEMTNT.

MIR and Mrs Horatio l.. Grubb. No.
1914 West Sixth street, announce the
OF their daughter. Jane
Virden. to James Norman Craig Of this
city The wedding will take place on
November 30.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
HOPKINS q BANTON.

Try that Peach Ice Cream Sundae
tomorrow. Agents for face Bleaches,
Electric combs and high brown prep
arations.- ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
CATTS-STMON.

Miss Edna Cats and Carlisle Simon
we're married at the parsonage OF
West Presbyterian Church on October
q. by the Rev U. Franklin Smiley.
ID. ID.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
HALLOWEEN AT
ND. CALYARY CLuR.

The festival in celebration of Hal
lowe'en of the Mt. Calvary Club
started this afternoon and will con-
tinue until about 11.30 o'clock tonight
Later in the day mardi gras will be
held by "Old King Momus" and his
court.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
Independence

The saving habit should be en-
couraged in every home and school
as a step toward individual inde-
pendence. self respect and sys-
tematic life in general.
Thrift is an element of character
very necessary for success-do not
overlook this fact yourself or let
your children forget 1t.
Satisfaction and Bank account
go hand in hand-and this bank
will help you with savings sugges-
tions, protection and compound in
terest.
AZ INTEREST PAID ON ALL
DEPOSITS.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society,
Southeast corner Ninth and Mar
ket streets.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

For Mss Mary I, ompson, li ughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B Thompson. Of
Greenyille, whose engagement 70
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

Members Of the Philadelphia and
Wilmington Chapter Of the Goucher Col
lego Alumnac Association. will hold n
meeting at the COLLEGE Club. IN Phila-
dolphin, on Saturday morning Noyem
ter g. Following the business meeting
luncheon will be served Dr. Eleanor
Lord dean Of Goucher College. m Balti.
more. VIII deliver an address. Those
who win attend the meeting from vii.
mington are the Misses CAROLYN orf
Mabel Golding. Mrs. Alonzo Ne,slin an,
Miss Dunbar. OF Miss Sellers School
Officers OF this chapter Of the Aiumna
Association of Goucher College are Mis-
Carolyn colding. president: Miss Rut
Munhali. Of Philadelphia. vice -presiden
and Miss Jean Smith. also Of phnade
phia, secretary and treasurer
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

W 3 pritchett, cashier Of the Will
mington Gas Company. who has been
M AT his home with a very bad cold
Is much improved
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

Miss Mildred Hopes will he tender
ed surprise Halloween party by
ahout twenty OF her friends this af-
ternoon that promises to be especial
ly unique and distinctive. Those who
are giving the party will arrive az
Miss Hopes home No. 1903 Rodney
street. dressed as members Of the
one.time famous ku kluX klan and
viii "kidnapn Miss HOPES and take
her up along the Brandywine where
supper viii be cooked. The return
trip win be made by moonlight.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

Miss Maihiloe Soipp win leave tins
evening with a party Of Philadelphia
friends on a motor tiip 70 Atlantic CITY
,ebefe she viii spend the weekend.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1915-07-29

Coroner Peter Hoffman of Chicago
announced that the list of dead in the
Eastland disaster would probably
reach 1900. He based this estimate OH
figures compiled by the Western Elec-
trio company, which show that 1000 of
the $500 persons who embarked on the
big excursion boat have been found to
be alive. Eight hundred and twenty
bodies have been recovered.
President Wilson has ordered a COM
plete investigation of the tragedy, AMI
q federal official said: 'There will be
no whitewashing in this inquiry, as
Wilson is at the helm in personal
and particular way. The president has
demanded facts and is getting them"
Divers are constantly at work in re-
covering bodies from the river and
from the interior of the Eastland.
Chicago has started to follow its dead
to the cemeteries. All of the resources
in the city in tine way Of funeral equip.
ment will be pressed into service.
Heartrending scenes are adding TO
the dazed horror of the city. The line
of the temporary morgue. which was
three blocks long, when the death
house was opened for the identified
ton of the dead had increased to more
than a mile. and of the waiting thou
sands there was not one but had a
relative or friend among the dead.
The preliminary inquiries into the
cause of the disaster have brought
forth evidence that the Eastland was
known to be tOpheavy at least forty
minutes before she sank. This tends
to bear out the theory that she was
not carrying sufficient water ballast
and could not be kept steady when the
crowd of more than $500 persons NOV
ed from one side of her decks to- the
other.
Witnesses of the disaster declare also
that when Il tug started to tow the
Eastland from her pier the hawsers
holding the vessel to her pier were not
east off and that the tug pulled the
steamship over on her side.
Federal inspectors deny that the East
land was overcrowded. but there is
doubt rs to whether the count of the
inspectors was accurate On the piers
were more than 1000 persons with
tickets for the excursion of the EN-
ployees of the Western Electric com
Dany.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1915-07-29
SHIP DISASTERS IN WHICH
THOUSANDS Persisted.

Titanic, 1885, April IA, 1912. off
Newfoundland banks.
Lusitania, 1.100, May Z. 1919. At
lantic ocean.
Empress of ireland. 1,024 May %.
1914. st. Lawrence river.
General SlpCum, $50, June 10. 1904,
East river, New York.
Bourgoyne. S7l. July q, 1898. off
Newfoundland banks.
Princess Alice. 700, Sept. 3, 1878. in
Thames, near Woorich.
Utopia, ga. March II. 1891. off
Gibraltar.
Matsu Maru. 300, March %, 1905.
off coast of Japan.
Ship Kapunda. $50, March y. 1891,
of coast of Brazil.
Lady Elgin. 2S7. Sept. S, 1850. Lake
Michigan.
Excursion steamer. 200. April "a,
1909, at Montevideo.
Larchmont. 1873, Feb. II, 1907, Long
Island sound.
Volturno. 1876. Oct II. 1918. Atlantic
ocean
State of Florida, 1885, April IS, 1884,
off Canadian coast.
Libau. 100. June 7, 1903 off Mar
settles coast.
Norge. 600. June %. 1894, off Rock
all reefs.
Nile river steamer, 200. April S,
1912. Nile river.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1915-07-29
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs. G. Hall has returned to her
home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Humeston spent Sun
day with their parents in Leedsville.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Northrup and children
were callres at Miss Eva SCOTS on Sun
day.
G. Klebes and family motored to
Waterbury on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Longnet. and son
and Mrs. @. Douglass, of New York,
are guests at A. Middlebrooks.
Mrs. G. Sarran and children, of
Schenectady, are spending some time
with their mother, Mrs. Staut.
DR.. Storey and wife, of New York
were motor visitors at G. Carey's on
Sunday.