davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
MRS. LOCKWOOD no Rrcr,,r

SI,.IINI 20 Ine Evening journal.
MIDDLETON. Del. June 1i.-,trs
George w. Lockwood and Misses
Marie and Blanche Lockwood viii riye
a delightful reception this afternoon
from to . o'clock at their homo m
South Broad street in honor Of Mrs
Lockwood's daughters-'n-law Mrs
Harry Morton Lockwood bffWasbine,
ton D. o. and Mrs james Booih Loci
wood, OF Germantown. Pa. Both re-
cent brides
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
tago, at pen-NIor, Pa.

. Roy Foster, who has been visiting
4 Mrs. r. NJ. Ewing, at Frederick, has re-
$ turned to This city.
Mrs Howell IS visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. :. Grant, at Houston.
John Clifton recently visited his
mother, Mrs Jane Clifton, at FELTON,.
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Jones. Mr.. and
! Mrs. Milbert Rawlcy and daughters.
Pauline and Lillian, an Of Leipsic. were
recent visitors here
Mr. and Mrs. Frank stone are visiting
friends at Leipsic
William Marshall has returned to his
home in Leipsic after spending some
time with relatives here
Miss Katie Helms recently visited her |
parents at ChesWold
Mrs. Edna Grace, who has been visit /
ing-friends in Magnolia, has returned I
10 this city.
Mrs. David Simpler and daughter
Ediihs have been visiting MIR and Mrs
j.. J.. Graham at Clayton.
Misses Florence and Gertrude Jack Z
son were recent visitors at Wyoming I
Miss Grace Jones, Of Newport. and
Miss Florence Mckay, of ihis city. az"
Spreading their vacations at Niagara
Falls
Mrs. Harvey smith is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Thomas
at Lclpsic.
Miss Alice W Buckson is spending
ihc weekend with her parents in st I.
Georges
Mrs Isaac j. Wooden OF Laurst IS
visiting her daughter, AIRS Mary Car
pcner here
Miss Lydia sallon is visiting Nir and
Mrs, w. J Powell at Harrington
William Culver is visiting friends a;
Harrington {,
Mrs John Masten Miss DoWnes and m
Mfs. u. H. Jones of Harrington. were re-
cent visitors OF Mrs Fannie Rice hero
Mr. and Mrs John Hitch are spendinr
a ieW days with friends near Ellendale.
Mrs Ebe Lynch and son Frank are
spendinN few days with relatives and
friends al Lcwcs
Kendai hudson recently visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs r. n Hudson at
Ocean View
Mr. and Mrs llarry Stewart were
guesls of Mr.. and Mrs Phillip stewart
at Bridgevile recently
Calvin ADAMS is visiting his parents
at BridgeyiIe.
Mrs. Henrietta price Of Cecilion, Md.
was a recent visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs Julian Smith OF Cecil
.on were visitors here last week
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shaw are visiting
riends near Lewcs.
Mis-, Gertrude Palmer recently spent ,
sveral days with Miss Virginia Cobb at
layton
Mss Myrtle Davis spent several days \
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
LIEUT.. RUTAN HOME.

Lieutenant Paul J Rutm, of Belle.
fonie, mas returned from overseas duty
tle WAS q member OF The 3igth infantry
s0ih Division, and served as battalion
adiulout Lieut. Rulan saw much ac-
tive service including participation in
lhe Argonue Forest Drive. lie landed
lloboken last Monday and went 10
Camp Dix where he was mustered out.
lle Is now at The home OF his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W Rutan.
Metal workers, salssmen and agents
VIII iind The Want Ads an accurate
sulde IA placing business.
LAST week with Ter grandparents Mr.
ana Mrs. George L. Chambers at CLAY
ton
Miss Edith Hawkins was a re,ent
guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Julian Hawkins
at Clayton.
Leon Moore recently visited Mrs
Frank Moore at Chcswold
Miss Bertha Hayden has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Roberts at Kenlon.
Mr. and Mrs ollie Jones and son.
William, have been recent guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones at Kcnton.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

! Miss Sto0ps is superintedent Of tho
/ New Castle schools. She taught in
Maryland and Virginia aRd in Delaware
before becoming superintendent at New
Castle. Miss StoOps is a graduate OF
Washington College. and Of Johns Hop
kins University. She is the president
of the New Castle High School Alumni
Association. and is treasurer Of the
New Castle Red Cross.
Mr.. Kuebler's home is in Philadel-
phia, but during the early part Of the
war he was chief chemist for the
British Governments Eastern district
and was located at the Baldt plant OF
The Penn SeabOard Company at New
Castle. lie is a graduate Of Temple
College and Of the University Of Penn
sylvania AZ present Mr. Kuebler is
chief chemist for the Westinghouse
electric Company. at Lester. Pa. After
August I the couple will be at home
at No 92lJ North Nineteenth street.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Marguerite Brooke Of No. iO6
Delaware avenue and Alfred II. Caulk.
Jr.. OF No i0l West Fourteenth street.
were msrcied on juno If at the home
or Mr. Caulk by The RR. John W. r.
Sumwali pastor Of Grace NJ. r. Church.
Miss Evelyn Brooke Of Baltimore. a
sister Of The bride, was maid OF honor
and Earl Mcdaniel Of this city was best
man The wedding march was played
by Master John TIerpell The bride wore
"a pretty white beaded gcorgetle crepe
dress and carried white sweet peas and
daisies. The maid Of honor wore pink
georgelle and carried pink sweet peas
and daisies. After the ceremony a
small family dinner was served
Mr. and Mrs. Caulk left for Atlantic
City after the reception They will re-
side in Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Mackey an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
Ter. Miss Nellie May Sloddard TO Jo-
seph +. Baldwin, of Newport The we'd (.
ling took place on June 10 at Wesley
VI. z. parsonage, the Rev. Z. w. Wells, /
The marriage of Miss Agnes Ewing .
3rinton. and Edgar Wayne Fielding will !
axe place at the home OF Miss Brin-
on's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brin- I
on. No. 1902 Washington street. on
June % al 1890 O'clock. Ow-
ng 10 The recent death Of Miss Brin-
on's twin sister. only the closest
riends OF the family have been asked
o Witness the ceremony. No invitations
,eing issued
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

by SheweHE
A CapeM
ahn NJ Of
l0ii Park
Chapter, will tomorrow
Miss saxon has Corps it
organized in This slate first
Kent there
When she
this city vicinity
patriotic
sister of Mrs Daniel Hastings Mrs Hastings went 10
cape May by automobile yesterday and Miss Saxon will
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
FESTIVAL AT .KIRKWooD.

The women Of KirkwoOd NJ =.
Church Will hold a strawberry and zee
cream festival tonight in the church
hall
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETY FIrcrs

The Women's Foreign and Uomo
Missionary SDrieiir, OF Grace NJ p
Church held Join, meeting Yesterday
at the home of Mrs. William ID. Mullen
at ClaNmOnl Tile morning program
was given -ater 10 the foreign society
The mite boxes contained $50. which
will go to The support OF a Bible
woman in India. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year /.
President Mrs W. 4. lTeindle: FIRST
vice-presideni. Mrs John W. n. sum
walt; second vice-prcsident Mrs. 4. A.
Wilm0t; third vice-president, Mrs. Jean
ME r. Fields; recording secretary. Mrs.
+. C.. Alexander; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Ella Riley: treasurer, Mrs.
Eli Mendinhall. assistant treasurer
Mrs. f. :. Mccall.
Luncheon was served at noon on the
lawn
The afternoon session was given over
TO the Home Missionary Society,". Offi-
GERS were elected as follows: presi-
dent AIRS Irwin M Flynn ilrse vice
president. Mrs John ". r. Sumwalt:
second vice-president. Mrs. G. Wesley
Neldin; third yice-president. Mrs.
Iohh ;. Mullin; recording secretary,
Mrs. Charles y. Bradway: correspond
,ls secretary, Mrs. II. W. Kennedy;
treasurer Mrs Frank p. Tribbilt.
ine meeting was We'll attended. This
j. 'he linai meeting Of the year. The
next meetlne viii DO held al the homcil
oi s,lrs John :. Mullen at Claymont in
september The hostesses viii be Mrs
Nuiien ana Mrs Frederick kniffen.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
| p d II { i @ S

Mr. and Mrs lien-t b. Thompson
have issued ih, ilHlions for "a small
! dinner dance on Friday evening. .Iun-
? - IN honor of their daughter. Mis-,
Elinor Thompson. Vhp will be one OF
next years debutanl.s Mss Ksih-
arlne Thompson. who has been in
france for the past year, is expected
home in July.
Miss Olive J. Webster. Of No 1901
DUPONT street entertained an Thurs
day evening IN honor of Corporal J.. =.
PriIcheit VITO has just returned from
overseas. CORPORAL pritchett was
member of lhr ii0lh Field Artillery and
saw on years s'Nicq with The Am ri-
can ENpeditioual Force.
Iiie house was 1riisiically decorated
with patriotic colors The evening was
spent in dancing and music. John Nc
Adams and Miss Jean Beatson enter
taincd with many selections. Refresh
menls were served. Those present
were Mr.. ana Mrs Clark ThomDson
Misses Virginia Shannanan. Blanche p
Parks. Nctlie Elliott Grace r Web-
ser. ollNe p. Kent. Edna Parks John
Bealson, Flora Bull. olive j. Webster
W. Byron Elliott, Harvey Morris. Nor
man Thompson. stephen Blackwell.
JACK McAdams. Stanley r. Hearn. Par
ser Quillen' Edwin Gustus and Loren
s. Pritchott
>alesianum Alumni VIII give a ban.
quet ON next Tuesday evening. at the
Lambros.
The faculty Of Friends school gave
dance last night i'm the school gym
nasium IN honor Of The class of 1910
who were graduated yesterday morn
ins
me Young women graduates Of 1919
OF Friends School held a luncheon ai
~ o'clock today at the Hotel dupont. \
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

Metal workers, salesmen and agents
VIII ma thc Want Ads sn accurate
guide Ia placing business.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
Society,"

Colone. and Mrs. George A. Elliott
have returned fran New England
whore they attended the closing ex-
erciscs Of the schools which their
daughter and son attend Colonel FL
iiott attended the exercises at ST.
paul's school at Concord. New Hamp-
shire. which George A Elliott, Jr, at
tends. Mrs. Elliott attended the eXer-
cises at Miss Porter's school Far
mingion. Conn, which Miss Julia p
Elicit attends
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

Miss Julia B. Elliott, Miss Eleanor
Thompson. Miss Mabel Walker, Miss
Emily Van Lear and Miss Dorothy Cur
lis have returned from Miss Porter's
school at Pennington, Conn, TO spend
the summer vacation
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

Mrs Benjamin F. Morrison, Of Water
town, Mass. IS visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert J. Foulk Mr.
and Mrs. Morrison expect to leave in a
short time TO make heir home in the
Middle West
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

Mrs. A. w Armstrong is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs Henry S Robinson,
In New York City
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
CANTERBURY

The W. c. T. U is planning to give an entertainment the latter part of June.~
 School at the Frost district took part
 in the exercises held at Westminster
 church Memorial Day.
 The many friends of Mrs. Emily
 Bushnell are glad to hear that she is
 able to sit up little after suffering
 for five weeks with an infection on the neck.
 Lottie Bushnell, who was with her mother for a week, returned Satur- day night to New York Arthur Bushnell, who has been spending few days with his mother
 has returned to his work Gladys Bushnell. who was graduat- ed from Hartford Pedagogical School last Wednesday has come home to care for her mother for two weeks. Mrs. Edwin Eastland is entertain ing her sister and the latter's husband from New York. MT. and Mrs. John H. Perkins and family of .Jewett City spent Friday and Saturday with Miss Grace Daw- ley.
 | Canterbury grange is to give sup per for the benefit of the Farm Bureau work.
 MT and Mrs E. P Sabins and Charles Grabb spent Sunday with | friends in Manchester and vicinity. l Louis Lachapelle has moved his 1 family to what is known as the Tracy l farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
COLCHESTER

Theron E. Morgan of Salem and Miss Rose Jackson of New London, were married Monday at the Congre- gational parsonage, Salem, by the Rev B. D. Remington, of this place. MT. Morgan has just returned from France where he was an ammunition truck driver in the American army He re- ceived his discharge May 27th. He and his bride will reside at the home of c. H. Morgan in Salem. after short wedding trip.
 Miss Margaret Bunyan, who Is teach ing in East Hartford was at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs Ed ward T. Bunyan, over Sunday. Frank H. Browning was calling on friends in Norwich Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Peck and son l of Norwich were at the home of Mrs Peck's parents, MT. and Mrs. Josepf, l Smith, Sunday.
 i Rev. George Reynolds. of West l Hartford, preached at the morning service in the Congregational church | Sunday.
 1 Daniel NJ. O'Brien is spending few days ill New London.
 l MT. and Mrs. George H. Chapman 1 of Norwich and Mir. and Mrs. Thatcher 1 Shephard and daughter of New Lon don were guests of Mrs. Sarah J. Bing. ham, Sunday.
 The warden and burgesses held theil June meeting in their room in the En- zine house Monday
 The balance of the lumber for tn, new bandstand was delivered on th' park Monday and the members vii finish it at once so that the evening concerts can commence next week.
 Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of $. P. Willard, Sunday. Miss May Clark has returned to he home in East Hartford after a fev days visit at NIr and Mrs. A. T. Val Cleve's. on South Main street
 Mrs Ida Wagner was calling ol friends in Middletown, Monday
 Mrs. E. s. Munson and party motor ed to Norwich Monday.
 Edward McKulslly of. North West chester was in town Monday.
 Richard A. Day of Salem was a call
 CT in town Monday.
 Saul Agranovitch and party mo
 tored to Norwich Monday.
 Mrs. George Reynolds of West Hart ford is the guest this week of he ]. mother, Mrs. A. F. Cragin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.

New York. June 5.-The speculative fabric which professional interests have for weeks been weaving on the stock exchange was virtually torn to shreds today in a session which bor- dered on semi demoralization at the close and during which more than 2,00o,000 shares changed hands. Illus trative of the violent fluctuations was the movement in American Woolen, which after rising 19 points to 130 crumbled under forced selling to 110.
 Opening irregular, the market soon relapsed to the extent of five to six points in certain issues as the result of active realizing, professional selling and apprehension as to the money out look. The downward movement was subsequently, checked through the az gressive operations of strong pools, this compelling active covering by those professionals who had put out extensive short lines last night and early today in consequence of the stiff money rates ruling. On the rebound there were recoveries ranging up to 10 points in various specialties. Standard rails were under rather constant pres sure throughout the session.
 Later the money situation became the dominant factor, call loans rising to II per cent. which brought deluge of stock on the market both for the long and short account. under which prices gave way in precipitate fashion. In many instances the variations be- tween highest and lowest figures of the day exceeded 10 points. Foremost in the slump were Mexican Petroleum, Studebaker, American International Corporation, U. $. Alcohol. Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. and General Motors. U. $. Steel broke from 109 7-S to 106 Is. Sales amounted to 2,200, 900 shares.
 The check in speculation today was declared in some quarters to be a nat ural sequence to failure on the part of professionals to heed authoritativ
 warnings regarding the danger of con- | tinued activities. Conjectures regard | ing the resignation of Frank A. Van- derlip as president of the National City ] bank were varied and the bears seized upon the incident to hammer the mar l ket.
 l Bonds also showed reactionary ten | dencies, with the Liberty issues yield i ing as well. Total sales, par value
 aggregated s14,050,o00.
 1 Old U. $. bonds were unchanged or | call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
LIGHT WORK FOR YALE
 ROWING CREW YESTERDAY

Gales Ferry. Conn.,. June Slight work for the Yale varsity crew was the order of the day. The crew pad dled over the four mile course, doing short stretches at time and at low stroke, this afternoon. No morning row was attempted because of the in- tense heat.
 The second varsity and the freshmen in the afternoon rowed mile race to a dead heat after the former had done the two mile course in 10 minutes and 50 seconds and the freshmen in II minutes and 15 seconds. Pierpont Schreiber of Short Hills, N j.. was today elected captain of the second crew.
 It was announced today that Peters, varsity stroke would resume his place in the boat Thursday. He had been out because of a boil on his hand.
 Plans to alter the varsity course have been abandoned because the pro posed new starting place up river would make the couse lose in straight ness. The course is under survey and will be buoyed Sunday.
 Faculty examiners arrived today to begin work on putting through tests of the crew men,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
GOSHEN

A May basket party from here hung a May basket to Miss Almira Cram CT in Colchester. Tuesday evening.
 Miss Cramer is to be valedictorian at
 the coming graduation at Bacon
 Academy.
 The school in District No. 12, gave
 an entertainment for the benefit of the
 Red Cross Thursday evening. The
 programme follows: Dialogue, Court
 ship Under Difficulties; tableaux, The
 Victory, Stolen Sweets. The Anxious
 Mother; song, Miss Nellie Strong; rec
 itations Examinations. Alfred Spring
 CT; I Wish I Were Girl Ralph
 Hinckley. J. A. Thomas, as a travel
 ing professor, gave an exhibition on the stage of a long list of miscellane-
 ous subjects; the descriptive part of the exhibit was extremely appealing to
 the thought and imag agination. One sub iect The Lady of the Lake, proved to be a live moving picture. It was a live duck that Tapped it's wings and put l the light out for the professor. Cake and coffee were served. A vote of thanks was given the teacher, Miss Williamson and the pupils for the suc- cessful entertainment.
 Great was the admiration of the ex- tremely beautiful sunset and after glow Saturday.
 Albert Morgan of Colchester was with friends here Sunday. also attend i ing church service.
 A number from here attended the Masonic meeting in Willimantic, We'd nesday evening.
 Miss Edith Ferguson of Chicopee i Falls. Mass. is the guest of her cous- l in, Miss Eva Curry at Crystal Spring i farm.
 To those who faithfully solicited for the Liberty and Victory loan, the past 1 year in Goshen. were given Q reward of merit from the United States gov
 ernment last week, the gift being a 1 medal the size of a silver half dollar. On one side is a picture of the na- tional capitol, also of an American eagle and the words Victory Liberty Loan; on the reverse of the souvenir it says Awarded by the U. $. Treas
 ury Department for patriotic service in behalf of the Liberty Loans. Made from captured German cannon. Mir, and Mrs, Reynor Osborne and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
N. F. A. MEETS WESTERLY THIS
 AFTERNOON AT THE CAMPUS

This afternoon at the Academy campus the school boys will cross bats with the Westerly High school team. The local team has been put through the tricks of the game and hope to como away with the bacon this time. The twirler for the Westerly team has not been announced, but the local team vii, start Grabelefsky in the box and will have Captain Counihan at the signaling end. This game promises to be hummer. N. F. A. must put over a victory or lose all chances for the league championship. A win this time owe Westerly means that they have orly to defeat Stonington to tie the league leade- If the race ends in a tie the teams tied for first place are to play off the deciding game at some neutral grounds. Be on hand and give the boys a lift. A championship for them is a boost for Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
American Lsasgs.
Eastern Lea que,
DWELL SUsTAINS APPEAL
 OF BRIDGEPORT CLUB.

Springfield, Mass, June 3.-Presi- dent Dan O'Neil of the Eastern Lea que today ordered re-play of the game between Hartford and Bridge port Memorial Day morning in Bridge
 port. The Bridgeport club appealed
 from the decision of Umpire Corrigan
 in declaring a Hartford victory at
 even innings, and President O'Neil
 finds he erred in his interpretation of the rules.
 The Eastern League head also an- nounced that Player Roy Bates, form erly with the New London club and claimed by Pittsfield club, has been awarded by the national board of ar bitration to Pittsfeld. Bates has been playing with Chattanooga of the Southern Association, and was claim ed by St Paul of the American Asso- citation,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
NOANK

The Noank fire company is planning 10 have a fair. There has been no such form of entertainment in the village for five years. A contest is on for the most popular man in the com pany and votes are dropping into re- ceptaclss placed in the stores for that purpose.
 The Bsyside Inn has opened for the summer. in charge of Mir. Tracy, for merly of Maine.
 The little steamer Quiekstep re- gently rebuilt at Greenport. L. l., has arrived here for installation of ma chinery al the shipyard The boat will be used for fishing as soon as it is completed. The other fishing steamers here from New York for re- pairs are being hurried along as fast as possible that no more of the sea son than necessary be lost.
 The meeting of the Silver Link so- ~iety will be postponed until next week
 Miss Eva Fish. patient for weeks n Lawrence hospital. suffering with rheumatism, is not expected to live.
 Mrs. Smith Gildersleeve recently sprained her ankle and is not able to get about the house.
 Mfr. and Mrs Melville Daboll have -eturned from a several days auto pile trip including visits to Provi- ience. Fall River. Wickford, Daniel son Putnam Webster They were ac- sompanied by friends from Mystic.
 Mrs Etta Crowell, at Lawrence hospital is recovering, following sur sical treatment.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cook and Mir md Mrs. Coles of Arcadia, R. l.. and Boston, have been visiting in the will age.
 Mrs. Edwin Davis has returned from I visit in Portland, Me.
 Frank Fowler has returned to his home in New York after visit here
 Prof and Mrs. F.. H. Fitch have re- turned 10 New Haven after a week end stay at their summer home al West View.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
TENNIS TOURNEY TO BE
 HELD AT BOSTON

Boston, June 3.-Edwin Sheafe of Ihe Longwood Cricket club announced toda. that the Philadelphia and New York ternis teams would play six sin gles and three double matches at the Dongwood club on June 13. and that the winner would play Boston on June II in the intercity tournament for the George Meyers Church cup.
 Nathaniel w. Niles will captain the Boston team and MT. Sheafe said he expected that R. Norris Williams, 2d, formerly national tennis champion, would resume competition, after his service overseas, in the intercity matches.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04

 daughter of Maiden, Mass. have re- turned after spending the week end at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. R. York.
 The Christian Endeavor Union meet : ing Sunday evening was one of help fulness and spiritual uplift. The large attendance made the meeting seem inspiring in numbers, as was the song service, and the thoughts of the speakers, Rev. Hollis A. Campbell, of Lebanon. Rev. MT. Hanna Of Bozrah, Rev. John H. Knott of Liberty Hill, and Rev, W. D. Hetherington of Fitch vile. The meeting was led by the pastor, Rev. Thomas A. Williams The subject for the evening was Our Rela- tion to God. Reverence and Public Worship.
 The last May basket party of the season was Saturday evening. Miss Nellie Strong getting a beautiful bas- ket
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04

Toledo. O.. June 3.-Jess Willard be- gan four weeks of intensive training today for his heavyweight champion ship contest with Jack Dempsey here July 4. and the five hundred persons who watched him in his first public workout since leaving California left the canvas enclosed ring in astonish- ment over the apparent excellent con- dition of the champion.
 There was little if any extra weight on his huge frame; his wind was good and his skin glowed with health. He settled down to his training grind good naturedly, which indicated, according to experts, that be had been constant ly training for several weeks. After tugging at the weights and doing some shadow boxing, the giant boxed three rounds with Jack Layin
 a veteran light heavyweight from Cleveland