davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
MEN'SLEAGUE CONCERT
AT SECOND BAPTIST

In the second Baptist Church. Ninth
and Franklin streets. The Rev. Thomas
p. Holloway. ID. d.. minister. viii con-
duct the public worship at both The
morning and evening services. 40 1880
O'Clock the theme viii he THE Dis
ciple Whom Jesus Loved. The. even
ing preaching Will begin at 7i5 o'clock.
THE Unconsumlng Fire. viii be the
subject. The Bible school meets al
noon The senior g. r. Society meets
ai 6il o'clock The musical program
will be as follows: Morning Organ
prelude. "Onertory." R0mberg; anthem,
"My Faith Looks Up 10 Thee Bass
ford: solo. And God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears Harker. Mrs. Howard
Clark: organ posllude I'm @ Minor
Evening Organ prelude. "intermezzo, "
Bizel. anthem. zone Swcetly solemn
Thought Ambrose; anthem. Rejoice
Jerusalem and Sing" Schneider; or
gan postludc. Evening Prayer Evans
Monday ai o'clock the Mems League
will give ils annual concert by the
sunday school orchestra. Professor
+ Harry +. Stauscbach. leader.
Wednesday at 3 o'clock the mid-weel
prayer and praise service viii be held
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
~sEvEN LITTLE THRIFT STAMPS

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May IA prominent
woman, POLITICALLY inclined has written
the following parody on the Thrift
stamp to the jingle OF Ten Little In
juns":
One Little Thrift stamp
In a book Just so,
Another was put In
And now there are two.
Two Little Thrift Stamps
There nOw-see
Another pasted IN,
Now there are three.
Three Little Thrift Stamps
10 needs one more.
place it in,
That makes four.
Four Little Thrift Stamps
My how they thrive.
] place in just another,
And then there are five
Five Little Thrift Stamps
How well they mix.
Just put in one more.
Now there are six.
Six Little Thrift Stamps
Now they are even.
put in another,
That makes just seven.
seven Little Thrift Stamps
We're going a good gait.
Put In another,
Now / have eight.
Eight Little Thrift Stamps,
My how TO quarters they respond
So, hurry up and double 90.
And find ! have a War Bond.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
NEM sussEX OFFICIAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Dc. May il.-Pro-
thonontary Elmer b. Hggin has app
pointed Everett NJ. Barr, OF AHllsboro.
as his deputy in place OF j. Rowland
Buell.. who has entered the military
service.
Farmers from all parts OF the county
met here this afternoon 20 form a Farm
Bureau.
Realizing from The experience OF last
year how difficult 10 Will be This sum
mer 20 obtain farm labor. Andrew Mar
vel. has purchased his second tractor.
Hebron Camp. near salisbury Will
open on July % and continue FOR ten
days. Camden Camp, near Dover. will
open on July 26 and continue for three
Sundays
j. Lyon Richardson, son OF John NJ
Richardson. has passed the final eX-
animation OF the Board Of Pilot Com
missioners and has received his IT.
cense.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT
AT BRANDYWINE

At Brandywine NJ r. Church. Twen-
ty-srond and Market streets. the Rev.
". Ernest Greenfield. pastor. the ser
vices tomorrow will be as follows:
1880 o'clock, prelude. Gloria from
Farmers Mass; hymn and pday-
or; anthem. "Hark. Hark. My SOUL %
Edwards; offerlory, "Andanle Pastor
ale" Moore
sermon by pastor. subject, "Our Boys
and Our Privileges" duet, Love ni-
vine.' Stalner. Mrs. Paul Orih and
Charles Norton; posllude. THE Heay-
ems Are Telling Haydn
Sunday school viii be at 2 o'clock
George b. Baylis. superintendent
AZ l30 o'clock the twenty-nlnth an.
niversary OF the EpNvorih League will
be observed, at which time The younl
people viii assist the pastor and choh
In the service. The theme Of ihe ser
mon by the pastor win De "The Sera
phim OF Methodsm;" anthem by ih'
choir, Come Thou Almighty King
/ Edwards; quartet. MY Wonderful
Dream" Gabriel" Mrs. Paul Orih. Mis-
Lillian Marshall, Charles Norton am
| Frank Baylis
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
cENIuRN cLun RECEPTIoN.

Special 90 TIE ENEN1NG JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, May ii.--The
Delaware City Century Club held los
annual luncheon IN their rooms Thurs
day afternoon Mrs A. a. Berlin, of
Wilmington. spoke Among the other
out-of-lown guests We're Mrs. C.. A.
short Mrs Charles 3. Evans. Mrs. Arm
strong OF Newark, Mrs. Frank Strick-
land Mrs. Southland. Mrs. a. Jones OF
Wilmington, Mrs. Bertha Lambson of
New Castde Mrs. Bennett Mrs Ellis.
Mrs Duvall Mrs. Horn, Mrs T.. a. Linz
coin OF Fort DUPONT.
A dance Was held Thursday night I'm
.he Fire Engine Hall. for the benefit
OF the piano fund. Those present were :
Paul Hcib. Jos Burke. Frank Schrod-
er, George CLARK. Irving RubiR. Ed
ward Addison. Miss Louise PordhamMis
Marioria pordham Miss Ethel Hayan.
Francis Warner. Miss LULU King. John
Hay. Miss Grcio Holiday, Isaac Wainer.
Miss Mary Money, Miss Mildred Ball.
Miss Mildred DAWSON, Mrs Samuel Wal
ker. Norhit Cook, Major Larkoy. George
Imlliday. Miss Bessie O'Neal, Lcarv
Swift. Miss Helen Wilder John II. Wall.
Nilllhiu NN'"NNi anu IdilNi MAilltHlit
The Parent-Teachers' Association held
its monthly meeting in the assembly
han. on Thursday evening. The pro-
gram consisted Of The singing OF The
"Siar Spanglod Banner by the audi
enee. piano solo, by Miss Katie Under
wood; recitation. by Mildred Neiich
solo. by Miss Evelyn Cullison. Long
/ Long Trail, by The school; recitation
/ by Margaret InderNyood piano solo
/ by Minnie Shulz; recitation. by Rache
/ Cats song, 10y a number OF girls; song
/ by a number OF boys The program was
/ prepared by Miss Greia Holiday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new Castle
Trolley Service Again In
terrupted When W ltsr
Reaches Tracks
WORKERS ARE HURT
IN STEEL PLANTS
speciaI n THE EvENING journal

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, May thames
C.. Shepperd died yesterday. aged 80
years. The funeral will take place from
the residence OF his stepfather. Mar
cellus Mcdowell, on Monday with In
terment in Glebe cemetery.
John Humphries, an employe OF the
Bethlehem Steel Company. was over
come by fumes from paint yesterday.
lie will recover.
Last nights storm was unusually Sc
we're and the trolley service was inter
rupted. The lightning was unusually
billiant and hail stones fell in some
parts Of the town. Lightning struck a
wire connected with the Bethlehem
steel Company yesterday, but guards
put out the fire in time 10 prevent
serious damage.
The flare at Carneys Point last even
ing was very noticeable i'm New Castle.
Trolley service was interrupted yes
terday for several hours because Of the
water coming over the track. The
breaks in fhe river bank have not yet
been permanently repaired
n. J. peltyiohn had a toe on his left
foot broken at one Of the steel plants
yesterday.
oscar Freeman had his left thumb
broken BY having it caught by a chain
attached 90 a crane in the Bsldt steel
plant. DIT. Booker dressed the injury.
William DUNCAN and George Puslil
caught a two hundred pound sturgeon
yesterday.
James Bacon, city mail carrier, is IN
with typhoid fever.
The Penn Literary Society Of the New
Castle High school, presented the fol-
lowing program yesterday afternoon
Original story, Ruth Nickerson; select
ed reading. John Davidson; dramatic
reading, Elizabeth Roberts; "Romola,
Helen Hayes; song, Society.
New Castle High School will be rep
resented in the lnter-Sch0lasiic track
and field meet at Newark this afternoon
by a team Of promising young athletes
Rothrock. Harrington, NewlOve and
White. Since Professor Snaycly is un-
able TO accompany the boys i'm person
he has appointed Joseph Rothrock to
represent him. R0ckrOck Is a leader in
athletic activities az well as IN his
studies.
Four pupils took the examination IL
New Castle last Saturday They repre-
sented three schools, Hare's Corner
Eden and Red Lion. The average Of th'
four in spelling was SO per cent. OF tn
six groups Of pupils. the poorest spell
ers were those in the Newark eXamina
ton. These pupils came from school
located about Newark. Professor Cros
SAYS that the examinations show YER
poor training in English. Too man
schools are still using the analyti
methods Of teaching this subject in
stead Of the construction method.
Members Of the Ladies Auxiliary q
Emmanuel p. Z. Church are preparin
to hold a birthday party in the paris
house on the evening OF May % Tn
proceeds will be applied TO the churc
funds. A pleasing program has bee
arranged
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
MAYBE THIS EGG
STORY is TRUE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. Del. May iO.-Handy Cul-
yer exhibited few days ago on egg
laid by a Plymouth Rock hen, measur-
ing eight inches in circumference, and
9il inches longitudlnally and weighing
eight ounces.
The compilation OF the figures in the
Third Liberty Loan at Delmar shows
The number Of subscribers through
railroad company i6S; amount s2i.6OO,
through banks 255 amount soj'lJO.
Delmars quota was sjj,53i, and was
exceeded by S23,0i3.
Dr. James Brayshaw. who has been
engaged in The practice Of medicine
here for "a years. LEFT here today for
Delaware City where he viii continue
his profession.
Commencement exercises OF the Del
mar High School will be held in the
Elcora Theatre on Tuesday evening
May 2ist. The graduates are Eugene
Raleigh Wilson, Everett Manning Chip
man and William Lewis Nelson. Rev
]. r. Herson. DID, Of Salisbury, Nd.
will deliver the annual address.
The chairman OF the local Red Cross
/ Committee reports the following results
] for the year ending May ist: 1859 pal
| paiamas; 81 pillow cases; IL shoulde
wraps: i53 front line packets; one psi
wrlstleis: pa hospital shirts; f34 sur
gical sponges; ti5 sweaters; 30 muf
ners: iii helmets; 2i3 pair socks; 8
fracture pillows.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
INFLAMMATION CONTFST

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, May 1.-THE color
ed school children held a defamation
contest and muiscal program last even
ing and proved themselves little orators
Of great ability The musical program
was excellently rendered There was
an excellent address by II. p. Johns on
the subject. "The Negro in the War"
Miss Gwendolyn Redding's work was
fayorably received. The children have
shown excellent training under tho
direction OF their teacher. Miss Clara
B. Brownlow. who had charge Of the
program and the training Of the con-
testanis Prizes were awarded the fol-
lowing: First prize Elizabeth Reason
second prize, Ruth Hamilton; honor
able mention, Alice Warick.
The Judges included Or. T. II. Gar
rett the Rev. George Fisher and Macer
Syih. The scholars will hold their
closing exercises on June 10th.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
MorHERs Dan AT ODEssA.

Siecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del. May n.-Hazel Unruh.
the 2-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Unruh. died on Monday after
noon after a short illness Of diabetes.
The Parent-Teachers Association viii
meet on next Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
John b. Cleaver. Of Middletown, Will tell
about the work OF the association
The Rev. Edward A. McLaurey, pas
tor OF the Presbyterian Church, will
preach the annual sermon to the /. %.
r. NJ. OF Appoqunimink Tribe. Mrs.
Leland pleasanton will sins at the SER
vice.
Mothers Day Will be observed in ST.
pauTs NJ. f. Church tomorrow morn
ing. when the pastor, the Rev. p. H.
Derrickson will preach special ser
mon.
Mrs. John C.. Corbit and daughter
Ann. OF Wilmington, have been visiting
Mrs Edward l.. Duer.
Clement Davidson and sister are visit
ing relatives at Atlantic City. n. j.
Miss Emily Webb. OF Wilmington
visited Mrs. !. C. Webb this week
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
SCHOOL
BOARD RAISES PAY

Siecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN, Del. May h.-Miss
Mildred B. Han. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Hall. or Middleto~n,
and William ~ Brady. Of Wilmington,
were married on Saturday by the Rev.
George p. Jones IN Elkton Mr.. Brady
is a private In the 5glh Pioneer Resl-
ment az Camp Dix Mrs. Hall viii re-
main with her parents here when Pri-
yate Han returns TO Camp Dix.
Mrs John +. Denny entertained
number OF children on Saturday after
noon In honor OF the eighth birthday
anniversary OF her little daughter. Gas
sic. Those present were. Cassie and
Margaret Denny. Blanche Messick,
/ Mabel and Helen Fouracre Marian ana
/ Roland Heldmyer. Dorothy Steele, Mar
garet Fitzgerald, Katherine Conley,
I Elizabeth Hufnal Helen Cleaver, Nir-
glnia Brady. lrma Montgomery, John
B Green. Jay Davis, Freda Fromkin. Lura
and Elsie Reed Henry Chamberlain,
/ Elizabeth. Lester and Clark Burge,
Helen stevens John and Elizabeth
swain. Charlotte D0naghay. Lewis
Stewart, Winfield Belts Katherine and
Joseph Beasten. Evelyn and Evans
Brown, Katherine Carpenter. Helen
Bryan and Evelyn Elliott
Miss Mary S. White and Frank A.
Lewis were married this week by the
Rev. John w Jones at the parsonage OF
McCabe W. Z. Church. Wilmington.
The Board Of Education, at a meeting
this week, decided TO raise the salaries
OF an the teachers $3.50 per year. The
/ principal will receive sii0O. assistant
principal. $500; the grammar grade and
primary grade teachers, s70e each. Tho
present teachers were reelected Tor
next year
A special war Council Rally" will
be held in Bethesda NJ r. Church to-
b. morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock The
Rev Herbert r. Randolph. pastor OF
Grace VI. r. Church. Wilmington. will
speak on "The Soul OF a Soldier and
Herbert II. Ward. also Of Wilmington
will speak.
Al the first quarterly conference held
, on Wednesday evening at Bethesda NJ
f. Church il was decided TO raise thi
salary OF the pastor, the Rev. v. p
NOrthrup. from $500 TO Si40O
AZ the election for Light and Water
-l Commissioners, Frederick Brady anC
z Edward ladley were reelected without
- opposition. Mr. Brady was elected f6l
d i've years and Mr. Ladiey for three
g years.
A Sunday school party for The liiil'
ones OF ST. Anne's p +. Church wa
e held at the parish house on Wednes
s day evening.
h A joint meeting OF Woman's Hom
,. and Foreign Missionary Societies o
J. Bethesda VI. f. Church was held al th
s home Of Miss Mollie Wilson, on Mai
street At the meeting 30 was decide
n to hold the annual thank offering ser
e vice at the church on sunday mornln.
IT and 10 hold a strawberry festival In On
e lecture room OF the church on Frida
evening. May 81. The June meeting q
T. The societies VIII be held at the hom
e of Mrs. William j. Bryson. near town
z. Benjamin r. Biggs, son OF Mr.. an
,e Mrs. W. r. Biggs. Of Middleiown, wh
n has been in the naval service fC
l. nearly a year. has just taken a comp'
! titlve examination for assistant pa.
ter the school for paymasters either
.s master. which he passed, and Will el
ts ter at Annapolis or Washington for
Ar course OF instruction.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
NAME NEWARK TEACHERS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May ii.--At a meeting OF
the local Board Of Education this week
the following teachers were reelected
for the next school year: Miss Gather
inc Heiser. Miss Emily Pennington. Miss
Mary Hoffecker, Miss Lula Grantham,
Miss Madeline Raby and Miss Frances
Medill. There siill exists some vacan
cies owing 10 several teachers resignlng.
that will be filled by the board az q
later meeting Several matters or grcai
importance are before the beard for
consideration, and the ,sXpayers and
parents Of children attending tae schools
are anxiously awaiting s0ule decision
On the matters.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
nOWN AT REHOBOTH.
! ~ TUT FVTNING JOURNAL

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del, May IL
Rehoboth was visited by an unusual not
spen OF weather the early part Of the
week. Tuesday was the warmest May
day experienced here, the thermometer
registering 50.
Mrs. Halliday Minlin spent q week in
Wilmington and Philadelphia recently.
Mrs. Elyerson Ingram and son Louis,
OF Wilmington, are spending a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rotthouse.
Mr. and Mrs. :. Warren Hall and
children and Miss Nettie Tappan, OF
Dover. spent sunday here.
Alr. and Mrs. John r. Baylis, Kathleen
Jack. Mrs. John Cannon and children,
OF I.ewes. spent sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles s. Horn.
Mr.. and Crs. Charles Cohen, Of Ridley
Park. spent the weekend at their cot
iage i'm the pines.
Colonel j. G.. Gilmore, Of Philadelphia,
was the weekend visitor OF his family
last week
Mrs. p. NJ. Barnett. OF Wilmington
has rented the Belhaven Hotel for the
season
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
APPEAL TO U. S.
FOR HELP In SAVING
STRAWBERRY CROP

GEORGETOWN, Del. May ii.-Unless
more berry pickers are brought here
from the cities, the crop OF strawber-
ries around Georgetown VIII be badly
wasted. As a war measure. the gov
ernment is to be appealed 20 30 that
children can be sent from tho big cities
FOR the season. Soldiers are very fond
OF jam. and Strawberries are preserved
IN most OF the Delaware towns.
As 3 cents a quart is being promised
for the picking a child OF 70 or 80
years can enjoy an outing in the coun-
try, make about Sc a day and help %
provide The means OF sending plenty
Of strawberry jam TO The soldiers in On,
army
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
WOULD CHANGE INLET ROUTE.

Special 10 ME ENENINU JUUINNAL.
LEWEs. Del, May t.-Citizens OF
Lewes have appointed a committee 60
60 TO Washington 90 confer with Sena-
tors salisbury and Wolcott and Rep
reseniaiive Polk 10 ask them TO use
their influence in The matter OF chang
ing the inlet from where it now is and
dredge one near town SO That u would
have the protection OF the Delaware
Breakwater and would not ON mp as
the one at Broadkin has done so many
times at low water There is already
appropriated $4,000 uneXpended for
this purnosc 70 was deemed advisable
by those present to have The inlet
changed. whereby an would he bene-
n.tel.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
81. GEORGES COUNCIL ORGANIZEs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. May n.-M a
meeting of the 81. Georges Town Coun-
ell the board organized for the COM
ing year and elected these officers
President. John W. Carrow; secretary.
Albert y. sutton; assessor, IT. Y. Buck
son: collector, =. e.. Lcsior. The presi-
dent appointed these committees Com
mittee on streets-S. C.. Lester. George
In. Snedekar. H. y. Buckson. Commit
tee on street lights-John q. Cr0mpton,
Is. C.. Lester. II. v Buchson Commit
tee on ordinance Albert y. sutton.
George r. Snedekar
The Ladies' Aid Society OF st.
Georges NJ. z. Church has eeIcied these
officers for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Edward Lester; Vice-president,
Mrs. John w Carrow; secretary. Mrs.
Lee Reynolds; treasurer, Mrs Horace
simmons: committee ON parsonage fur
nilure, Mrs. samuel Lester, Mrs James
II. Gam. Mrs Sallie Stapleford; organ
isl Miss Nellie simmons.
The women OF kirkw00d VI. =. Church
will hold box and pie social in the
church hall this evening.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
DISCUSSES MISSIONARY WORK.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, May ii.-Mrs l.. w
Eckard. Of Philadelphia delivered an in-
teresting address In the Presbyterian
Church here on Wednesday night, un-
der the auspices OF the Womans Mis-
sionary Society OF the church, on the
subject. Are Missions Worth Nhilei'
Refreshments were served at the close
OF the address. Mrs. Eckard was ac-
companied 90 smyrna boy her husband
the Rev. Dr. Eckard. and they were
guests while here OF their son. the Rev
10. ". L. Eckard at The manse.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
MANY TO BID FOR
STATE ROAD WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May ii.-There are in
dicailons that there will be many more
bidders on the state Highway PROPOSE
tion between Dover and smyrna and
the Philadelphia pike. than in April
The bids will be opened here next We'd
nesday. Already contractors from New
York Massachusetts,. New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Maryland have sent IN
bids.
Chief Engineer Upham and several
contractors visited the dupont boule-
ward in Sussex county on Thursday, so
as to famiiiarize themselves with the
materials needed and the mode OF con-
structiOn.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
sEEn MInELN scATrEREn.

LAUREL. Del. May FLOR the first
time in Us history, Laurel has been
called upon 70 ship seed corn and seed
sweet potatoes TO other parts OF the
country. Several carloads Of corn have
been shipped 20 points In the North
western States. while sweet potatoes
have been shipped 10 New England. as
far south as Georgia and west. TO Cali
fOrnia
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
GRACE ZION CHURCH.

Grace A. ". z. Zion Church, Ihird
aAd West streets. the Rev. j.. W. Fair
fax. pastor. will hold the following
services on Sunday: A. "A o'clock.
preaching and class mceting' ai 2
O'Clock. Sunday school, s o'clock, a
farewell sermon by the pastor. AT this
service the Lords supper viii be admin
istered
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
cRrFNIEAF WINS MATCH.

Ralph Greenlcaf won the flnal block
OF his 5OO-poinl pocket billiard match
with George Levy, OF Philadelphia, at
the Royal parlors, last night, by the
score Of 100 to &C. Greenleaf took every
D ock with ease and the match finished
with the score Of 500 TO 293. Green
leafs high run last night VS. 40.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
BAPTIST SERVICES

Regular services will be held In the
German Baptist Church. Fifth and Wal
nut streets. by The pastor the Rev. c..
Shenk. tomorrow There viii h"
preaching 40 1890 o'clock and 530
o'clock The sunday school will meet
from ~ 10 I o'clock. Prayer meeting
is held on Wednesday nights
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
SUNDAY AT MI. SALEM.

Al M. salem VI. T. Church. Nine
ieenih street and M. Salem Lane, w.
r. Habbart. pastor, sunday viii he
Mothers Day. AZ iO o'clock am old
fashioned love feast will be led by the
Rev. q. W. Woldln. at ~ o'clock
preaching by the pastor. subject
Mothers Influence. - 7.30 O'Clock
patriotic rally Of the Epworlh League
entitled. Keep the Home Fire Burn
ing other services will be as usual
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
FARu STOCK WAS POISONED.

Laurel. Del, Nay ii'-A Neterlnary
surgeon who held a post-morlem eX-
animation on a horse owned by George
Beachamp. found that the animal died
last night from poison. A short time
ago Be- ,hanp lost six hogs that had
been mysteriously poisoned by sone-
QUO.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
81 LIKES cHIrRcH

There will be the following services
tomorrow at'St. Lukcs Reformed Epls'
copal Church. Monroe and Egth street.
the Rev. William Lamming. rector
Morning prayer and sermon at fof
o'clock: Sunday school at 230 o'clock
evening prayer and sermon az ~
o'clock. Prayer meeting win be at I
O'Clock on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
SERVICES AT UNION.

The pulpit OF Union NJ p. Church,
Fifth and Washington streets, will be
occupied sunday at both services 10y
the Rev. Adam Stengle, who VIII preach
sermons appropriate TO Mothers
Day. sunday school at 2 o'clock Ep-
worth League. devotional services at
6ll O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
ELKTON AFFAIRS

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. May ii-Maior Charles
b. Finley. Of the Fifty-eighth Brigade.
formerly Captain OF Company b. Of
Elkton has been ordered 70 Camp Per
ry. a.. 90 take a months course az
the small arms firing school
NJ. ID. Richards, Of Philadelphia. las
been given three months in the Mary
land House OF Correction. for assault
ing an officer. at the Atlas Powder
works at perryvlle
The engagement OF William Howard
May, son OF the late William Howard
May, OF Elkton. and Mrs Anna NJ. May,
now OF Wilmington, 10 Miss Mary Con-
stable. youngest daughter OF tho late
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Constable, OF Elk
ton, has been announced.
Robert Rudolph Marshbank. eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Marsh
bank, was married in Philadelphia on
Wednesday TO Miss Margretta Gross
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Gross
+ OF Greensburg, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
bank viii reside In Greensburg where
he is engaged i'm the coal business.
Miss Olive Oldham, Of EarleVille, wa
/ an ElktOn visitor on Thursday.
/ Howard McClennahan. dean OF Prince
ton University. spent part OF last weel
with Mrs. John McClennahan, OF Por
/ Deposit.
! Mrs. William Purner OF Town Point
was a recent Elkton visitor.
Miss Jane Constable. little daughter
of Judge and Mrs Albert Constable, d
visiting Miss Idle Frazer. Of Earle
VILE
+ Miss Miriam Murray OF Wilmington
has been spending a few days witt
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Muir
ray, Of Zion.
Christie Crothers. Of Camp McClel
land. Admission. Ala, spent last weel
+ with senator Omar ID. CrOthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirk spent sun
day with Mrs. +. Kirk, Of Bethel.