davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Sun, Moon aud Tides
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
MARRIED

DE-ADAHS---In Danie.son. Ma, P. 1919, by key. Vi. $. stoeking 7. 4: thur Niide. [. ;. N.. and Miss Uors thy N. Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
DEE

DEE Fox-In Hartford. Coiln.. Nay 2s. 191a. Eunics Otls Lore, Nidow o. . tnarIeS F. tcx, aecd 54 years. Funeral services will be held iii ti.a
 Nriu tte To'-ii@ W, man < Christian Association building, corner
 .,.irat>, oLt4r~ay. NJ: : 230 ?. tn
 RiCHTER--1n Lisbon, May IS. 1918 Marguerite Richter. aged ;; ears, , months.
 Funeral from tIse homo of her da!::...- ter Mrs. Michael SeioeI. il lisbon Friday, May 90, at 2.so Burial in family lot in AHes cemetery, Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29

he took money from the cash poy. He couldn't remember whether he said anything to his partner about it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

Notice to odd Fellows.
on Tuesday evening. May -. Fra
ternity lodge No. SOS. l. o. o. F. OF
Whiting Ind. viii have a supper and
smoker. You are asked 70 be present.
5-2f-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
LOWELL.

Mrs. Franklin Petry and son, John
Wilbur. and daughter Persis. went to
Hammond yesterday morning TO visit
relatives.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Platt came down
from Crown Point yesterday morning
with TWO prisoners for the penal farm
at Greencastle and four boys for the
reorm school at Plainfeld.
Floyd Vinnedge. VINO has been in
the balloon squadron B France Or
over year. has arrived home having
been honorably discharged
A great many of our people have
been summoned to Crown Point a.
witnesses in the trial Of the State Of
Indiana vs.. Samuel c. simpson
The schools closed here yesterday
our farmers are becoming some
what discouraged over the continued
rainy weather. II is delaying the
planting Of corn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

Room and board 424 New York
avenue 5-25-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
WHITING
dnd its
PEOPLE

congregational church sunday.
Watch for the Sunday school bus. Sab
oath school at ten a. m
Reports of the delegates who at
tended our state meeting at Fort
Wayne. Rev Chas r Trueblood viii
preach at eleven a. NJ. Eubject. The
church; its origin. program and des-
tiny" W A Sauires. secretary OF the
Church Federation. win show pic
lures OF the Calumet resion. pictur-
NIX the growth from sand TO the pres
sent sreat industries Preston Brad
lev June hrst
The speaker at the Methodist church
on Sunday morning Will be Air F.. A..
Miles Of indianapolis. representing
the Anti-Saloon League Of Ind ana
Rev. II. r Ivey. the pastor. VIII
preach in the evening at eight o'clock
on The Man Who Postponed His De-
cision. Special music both morning
and evening. All other regular ser-
ices al the usual hours Thc male
quartet VIII sing at the evening SER
vice
Misses Margaret Paul and Ruth shu-
nate entertained a number of the
teachers at tea in the domestic
~eienc. room on Thursday afternoon
very pleasant social time was en-
ioyed and refreshments were served.
Six members of the Interstate club
formed a theatre psrtv seeing FRITZ
Scher in "Gloriana, al the Colon a
theatre in Chicago
Mrs. Fogli of Amy avenue was the
guest OF friends IN Chicago
Mrs. Chas. Hellwig was hostess TO
ths members OF the o A h club at
her home in Ohio avenue Thursday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

afternoon Two members. AIRS. Clark
i and AIRS. Murphy We're init ated into
the club. 4 luncheon was serNtd
and an enjoyable time was had BY
all
| Rev. George n Jones ~ the chris
/ tan church was called 10 Barbara.
/ Wis. on Monday by the illness OF his
, sister. Miss II zabeth Jones who
1 passed away on Thursday evening
Mrs Jones left last night for Baraboo.
o also attend tho funeral The de-
ceased suffered from cancer and con-
tinued teaching school until fvc weeks
aso. She resided with an aunt and
i survived by her four brothers and
one sister
J IT. Perrin was arrested for reck-
less auto drvis and was released on
So bond to appear for trial May -.
Charles McQuown arrested for, the
same oncnse was also released on a
less auto driving and VAS released on
May 3 The case OF pr stevens or In
Indiana Harbor was continued until
MAY Goth
In the absence OF Rev. G. A. Jones Of
the Christian church Rev. Weis %
Hammond VIII occupy the pulpit sun
day morning and Roy. Davis VIII
preach az tNe evenn service
Mrs 5. Schlecfty and Mrs. G. FEEDER
sen visited the formers son, raul
schlechty at the German Deaconess
hospital IN chicaeo. and found him to
81 improving slowly from his opera
lion for appendicitis
Mrs Arthur Bealb.en Of Atchison
avenue is visiting her sister in Peoria.
Royce Martin OF Giendide. Montana.
is guest At the home OF NIr. and Mrs.
Il F Lewis Of Sheridan avenue. Mr..
Martin was member Of the u :.
Marines. having recently returned
from service abroad
Mrs IT, r. Beaublen 81 Laporte ave
nue. has returned from Valparaiso,
where he spent several days visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Chester.
Mike Dolan was fined 81 and costs
m the city court for careless motor
driving. Upon payment he was re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
THE TIMES,

ioldl .ss....'.- W. A''N"V'@V
scouts Stowell. stenhouse. Nejdl and
Dewey qualify for bars and Scout
kraemer for an emblem.
Scout Stowel and Ncjdl have quail
fed in every loan and each are en-
titled 10 wear an emblem and four
bars
The fast Troop ? has played in the
five loans deserves mention Besides
assisting the lacal committee in each
loan the Scouts have sold bonds as
follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

FaJette Realty Development co.
Walker Bledsoe a Co. SALES Azsnts
7. h. Trust Sldg. Terre H8uts. I-d.l.
F4ys1ta"
Ferru.cr Spears Coal Co.. CLIFTON
Ind. Submarine"
Green valley Coal Co fwHts- Bled-
soc A. Co.. sAies Agents. r. d. Trust
BLDG. Tsrrs HarIs. nd, Green Val
lr.
Knox County Fourth Vein cosi Co.
SOL rraetion Terminal BicE.. Indian
spoEs
Linton Coal Co. ;sl Traction Term
nal BLDG. Indian spol1s. Ind. Little
Betty Mine"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
S E r v &c E

II YOUR coal is not right. or YOUR con
Tracts not kept TO the letter. write US.
INDIANA No. q VEIN COAL PRO-
DUCERS, Phil. A. Peuna, Secretary.
5o7-505 T. Fl. Trust Building. Terre
Haute. Ind. Address all co0717zni-
cations TO the Assoeiafion.
Clinton Coal Co. Clinton. Ind.
Cro~n Hill Fourth Vein"
Deep Vein Coal Co. Ill y. Tth St.
TeErs Hauts -'Dssp Vein White Axh.''
J. b Dering Coal Co.. Mccormick
5lds.. Chicago. ''DerinE Ne. Fou-"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

Lover Vain Coal co. Richards 4
Sons Ssles AEeno opsrs Houss BIDS.
AAh- -
Queen Coal & Mining Co. Jasonvill.
and Lafayette, Ind, "cuscn Coal"
United Fourth vein Coal Co. Trac-
ion Terminal Bldg. Indian spohs.
Black Creek
Vandalis Coal Co. 120c Fletcher Trust Rlds..
Indianapolis. tCgie Coal Co.. indianapolis and
CoicsEo. Exclusive Sales Arenfs
Eiso Mining Co. 1890 Fischer Trust
Sids.. Indianapolis.
Zimmerman Coal Co.. Tribune Bidx..
Ter-s Hau;e. Ind. Black BETTY"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

1t should be remembered that in
each loan the Scouts were permitted
TO solicit only during the last weeks
or the campaign. acting as Cleaners
After the Reapcrs"
Last week the Fox and Panther Pa
trolls contended for honors in hike
around Wolf Lake. The Patrols start
ed around in opposite direction, pass
ing each other between No. and No.
ce houses The start was made at
I35 .. M The. Foxes arrived at s.37
p. M having madesthe nine miles IN
one hour and SIS seconds. The Panth-
ers made the circuit in two hours and
minutes. Part OF the trip was made
in the dark. over a very rough road
Needless To say every Scout was at
school on time next morning.
Plans are completed for the trip to
Hudson Lake. Saginay Lakeland the
GaIena river. starting Friday. May 30
Proper weather conditions are all that
are necessary now to make the trip
a great event
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

leased
Members Of Whit ng chapter. Q. f.
:. are urged To attend tho regular
meeting next Monday night. There
VIII Re four candidates ana commit
ice viii furnish refreshments with
Emerson as chairman
ROY SCOUT NEWS.
Troop No. ,. Whiting-Reports on
the victory. Loan csmpaigp gives
credit to Scouts OF Troop , as fol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

day-Mitchell Lewis 10 "Th"
children or Banishment" Also Tri-
angle COMEDY Tomorrow. Charles
Ray in The Great Dodger. a Big Y
Comedy and last episode OF Man %
Might" 5-2s-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

and arc accC. ted by The whiting News
Co.. 5:4. 18Th St. Phone i3s-w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
FOURTH VEIN
Aristocrat of Bituminous Goals

Needs special CRATES equipment get fine results
1t splendid coal for both industrial and domestic use
And the shorter freight haul brings your at much
lower price than coal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
NOTICE

After this date the rate for
classified advertising will be lc
cents per line with minimum
charge of 80 cents. Whiting, Ind,
March 31st. sSl-d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
MRS. WILSON AT RIVERTON
Evening Public Ledger Food Expert
Talks to Parent Teacher Association

At meeting of the Parent Teacher As
sociation which was held at Riverton. New
Jersey, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. NJ A..
Wilson. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER food ex =
pert. gave the STORY of Four Years Work
in the Navy" telling interesting experiences
which she has had with the boys in blue.
Mrs. Wilson also showed the mothers of
Riyerton how to cut tomatoes and oranges
into fancy shapes representing flowers, and
made rosette from a head of lettuce, and
a basket from cucumber. Following the
brief demonstration, she gave little talk
on pots and pans.
The Riverton Parent Teacher Association
invited the Red Cross, the Riverton Porch
Club, the Palmyra Parent Teacher Associa
tion and the Cinnaminson Home and School
Association TO come to the meeting.
Mrs. George III. Smith is president of the
Riverton Association. Mrs. Walter l.,
Bowen is secretary. Mrs. Louis N. Norris,
treasure and Mrs. Luther r.. Turner. Mrs
Herbert NJ. Morris and Mrs. II. r. Van
steenbergh, vice presidents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Garry Me Back TO Oh
D. A. r. INDORSES LEAGUE
National Organization Urges Reapina
Fruits of Victory

Washington. April 19.-(By \. ~
General endorsement of a league of nations.
without which We shall lose the fruits Of
victory" was voted today at the closing
session of the National Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution.
number Of resolutions bearing on the
league were presented to the committee on
resolutions. one of which specifically urged
ratification by the Senate of the league OF
nation covenants in its amended form, The
resolution adopted follows:
Whereas, at this critical period of world
history, it is important that every citizen
in the United States who believes in league
of nations without which we shall lose the
fruits of victory. should place himself ON
record TO that effect. resolved that We. the
members of the Twenty eighth Continental
Congress Of the u. A. r do so REGARD
ourselves
The Texas delegation which had eontended
for recommendation that the Senate sp-l
prove the amended draft Of the league fove-
nant. bounced ihst II would acccpfi*he re-
'sy jss presented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
SLAVONIC STUDENTS
MEET HERE MONDAY
Society for Advancement Of Study
Will Hold Sessions at Penn
University

rbo ANIMAL ,.... r a., S..,..u o..
W
'"' advancement OF SiaNonlc study WIN oe
held Monday aud Tuesday in Houston Hall,
University of Pennsylvania.
proros, r1u III CT,
"
''F VI 'ennsSNania' VIII deliver the ADDRESS
OF welcome Monday afternoon at o'clock
Tribute will be psid to thc late Colonel
,rhoodor. pooso,o,, h., ,,,,Lo, os .h.
"
s"''''E'
fapers to he read at the opening session
include: American Library Facilities for
the Study of Slavonic Subjects" by A.
Yarmolnsky. of Columbia University;
"Serbo Bulgarian Relations" by DIR. V. X.
Savic. of New York: Some Features Of
Word Composition in Lithuanian nv Pro
fcssor Roland G.. Kent. of The University
Of Pennsylvania: "I'niouc Characteristics
of Russian Literature" by Professor NJ s.
MandplI Of yalo t.,iyorsi,r o,d ,.E.L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
POINTS TO VALUE OF ALIENS
Contribute Much of Merit to Nation
Friends Select School Told

Americans should appreciate the elements
of goodness and greatness which immigrants
of different natiOnalities contribute TO Amer
lean life, in the opinion of DIR. Edward A.
Steiner. of Grinnell College, Iowa, expressed
in a lecture before the students and faulty
of Friends Select School. at Parkway,
Cherry and Sixteenth streets. yesterday.
Our habit" he said, lis to judge other
races by the lowest types ratlRr than by
the highest" He then told what the world
owes TO the Italian, the Jew and the Slav
dwelling particularly upon the work done
nv them in America at the present time. Re
ferring to ditch digging, the professor said
that such duty well performed is just" as
noble as the highest type of professional
work. From the Jews, he said. we derive
our moral enthusiasm. while the influence
Of the Italians is to be found in much of
the music which thrills us most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
RED CROSS TO CONTINUE
HOME SERVICE WORK
Will Aid Only Families Asking Help.
However, and Won't Duplicate
Help of Others

In extending its work to families who have
had no member in war service. the home
service section of the Red Cross will adhere
to the policy of aiding only those families
who appeal to the Red Cross for help, it is
officially announced
In many communities the social welfare
organizations are inadequate to meet the local
needs, and some months ago the Red Cross
decided TO maintain its home service sec
tions in such localities even after the war
need was over.
At the same time. the Red Cross made it
clear that it would not intrude its help
where local agencies were able to handle the
situation.
Not to Overlap Others
The last ruling provides that while the
money in the treasures of the local chapters
for home service work can be spent on purely
civilian work. it cannot be used to help build
or operate existing institutions or to sub
sdlze the work of other agencies
The Junior Red Cross is also continuing
its work and is planning study of inter
national rplatious
At the brginning of each school year. school
teachers throughout the country will receive
reports OF the conditions of children in other
countries The funds which the juniors vol
lert through membership fees and by other
means will be used largely to alleviate the
unhappy conditions among children in other
countries
Cleaning Up Division Stock
When surgical dressings were no longer
needed overseas. the division warehouses in
TINS were fOunI IN hnva lo
stock on hand for distribution to local hos
ptals.
Less than half the chapters in Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware have reported the dis
tribution of ,S6S ,O94 surgical dressings to
hospitals.
The wool that was on hand January has
been given to chapters to make into shawls
and muflers for the women in France and
Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Social activities

Among the guests at the Mask and Wig
party which Miss Ethel Heckscher, daughter
( Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Heckscher, of Rad
nor, will give next Saturday afternoon, will
be Miss Marion Kendrick, Miss Inez
Justice Miss Barbara Heckscher, Miss Dor
othy I. Justice, Miss Luise Wilson and Miss
Frances b. Sloan
y Miss Elizabeth Brinton, daughter Of DR..
and. Mrs. Lewis Brinton, of 1888 Spruce
street, has issued invitations for luncheon
followed by motion picture party on Sat
urday, April 26.
The wedding of Miss Mary Latta, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Latta of
ST. Martins. and Captain Dozer Finley,
u. 8. A., of Berkeley, Calf, will be solem
nized on Monday at A 80, at the home Of the
brides parents followed by a small reception
for the two families.
& MIR. and Mrs. Joseph s. Keller, of Spring
held Farms, Delaware county, will give a
dinner on Friday evening at their winter
home. 323 South Eighteenth street, in honor
Of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Keller.
and Mr.. James Gay Gordon, Jr., whose mar
riage takes place on Saturday. The guests
will include the bridal party: Mrs. Howard
ri Yocum. matr0n of honor; Mrs: Joseph
I.aithrop, Miss Il. Katherine Fell, Miss
Elizabeth Worth, of Coatesvile; Miss
Josephine Tomlinson, bridesmaids Captain
Andrew l.. NJ. Gordon, brother of the bride
groom. who will be best man, and the ushers,
MIR. Joseph II. Taulane, Mr., Henry j. Reb ;
man, Mr.. Waidron Ward, of New York, and
Major Joseph Walter Keller, brother of the
BRIDE Miss Worth will entertain at Mask
sud Wig party in honor of Miss Keller next
week.
There viii be meeting on Tuesday morn :
inx at the home Of Mrs, Knox Tayls~ in
t;srmuEtowp, Of committee In charge of
fete which will be siven on juno Z at
cliysdsa, Ne eld Chew House and ups4Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
CLAMOR FOR LICENSES
BREAKS PAST RECORDS
Cupid Piles Up Biggest Total Of
Pre-Easter Arrow
Victims

Ninety eight couples of blushiug maidens
and gallant I.ochinvars packed the Office Of
the marriage license bureau today with i'm
Fortunate demands for the legal stamp on
their proposed weddings. This number
breaks all records for Easter Eve with
margin of seventeen over last year's total.
RUsh, son. rUsh. but rush nih care:
RUsh 10 the HdH and rush up the stair:
Take ont your license ,cih your gal al your
side
And ME yoH to porson quick and get an
EdSfer bride.
With the closing of Lent at noon today
these young and hopeful creatures are left
with but Il half of Saturday. Sunday and
Monday during which to secure the much
desired Easter wedding.
Bells Mufied in Sack Cloth
Many of them. for religious reasons were
unable to marry during Lent. and these
took advantage Of the last hours of Lent for
their marriage lines in order to have the
hymcnial knot tied with the first faint dawn
ing of the post Lenteu season.
Robert +. FERGUSON. chief clerk in th.
bureau. could hardly keep his head above
the rising tide of licenses. even with the
help of four additional clerks.
Pangs OF the Hangman
See me tomorrow. said this kindly
friend Of all youth. I've never been 30
busy in all my life. Look at the mob Of
them--white ones and black ones. blushing
and demure-all wanting me and my assist
ants to work our fingers raw just so they
may enjoy a SUMMER Easter. Well good
luck to 'em-see me next week and I'll give
YOU all the statistics you want
The Hesitation-One. Step
Soldiers just returned from service abroad
werc conspicous in the crowd. Sergeant
John GIatz. of Wissinoming. Pa. who saw
more than ten mouths of hard fighting in
France led in his bushing Ella May Head
man. of 1850 Wilde street. As leader.
Glatz hesitated. But after talk with the
clerk and after the signing of the papers.
Glatz and Ella May sailed out of the Office,
bcaming.
II never was so scared in all my life
commented the sergeant But | feel as IL
| coudl tackle Il hundred Huns now. Why
tie duce don't we see this man Ferguson be-
fore | went overseas
Ard Ella coyly smiled,
Garry Me Back to Or
Walker F. Lewis. a negro soldier sta
toned AT Camp Merritt. arrived at the
Office little late with Carrie PerSin, Of
5I21 Knox street.
Have we still got time: Yes: Thank
Gawd,''
And Private Walker recounted how he
met Carrie in the little town of Lewis, Va,
long before the war; when they were chill
dreu And We two are gOin' back to Vir-
giny in the mornin'. Cause we amt goin'
to waste no time about seen' the preacher
after we get the lines"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
p,v Gloucester for influenza Work

DR.. Harlan :. Miner, president of the
Gloucester city board of health, has received
word from DIR. d. c. Bowen, of the State
Department of Health to the effect that the
United States public health service and the
Red Cross had agreed to reimburse the
local board for the expenses incurred in
opening a hospital and paying doctors and
nurses during the epidemic of influenza.
when 1872 persons died. The city spared no
expense in wiping out the disease because
many of those afflicted were nouresidents
who went TO Gloucester to work In the shin
wards and war plants. 1t cost Che board
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
SO YEARS EMPLOYED BY U. S.
Veteran In Customs House Long Identi-
fled With Local Polite.

Charles w. Ridgeway celebrated TO-DAY the
fftieth anniversary of his entrance into tho
government service at the United States Gus
tom House. He was congratulated by his
official associates.
Mr.. Ridgeway entered the Custom House
on April 20, 1860, during the administration
of Collector Moore. Since then he has
served under eleven collectors. He lives at
1929 West Lehigh avenue and has been
identified with all of the activities of his
neighborhood,
Before the present system of school con
troll he was often chosen as school director.
and for many years he represented his home
ward in the Republican campaign committee.
of which he became vice president. He has
long been a member Of Green Street Metho.
dist Fpiseopsi Church and Is also 4 man,
aser Of Monument Censtery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
McGRATH PAYNE

Another wedding to take place this eve
ming is that of Miss Emma G. Payne,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il.
PAYNE, and Mr.. John A. McGrath, of 3342
North Eighteenth street, which will take
'pIace at the home of the brides brother, Mr..
]. A. Payne, 47OS Greene street. German
town, with the Rev. John d. Fox, of St.
Stephcn's Church, of Germantown, official
ing. The bride will be given in marriage
by her brother. There will be no attendants,
service being a quiet one on account of the
recent death of the brides mother.
Mr.. McGrath and his bride will leave on
an extended trip and upon their return will
he at home at 470S Greene street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
MAYORS CONDITION BETTER
viii Review PhiladeIphians in Easter
Boardwalk Parade

Mayor Smith will not permit few lin
gering witches from his old foe, general in
fammatory rheumatism, to prevent him from
inspecting Philadelphia legions from roll :,
ing chair in the Easter parade tomorrow.
with Mrs. Smith. the Mayor broke his
self imposed prohibition upon all forms of
diversion during his rheumatic spell by at
tending the theater last night. Today the
Mayor went out for the sunshine in his
wheeling chair after seeing Receiver OF
Faxes kendriek as his Chelsea cottage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
sHAEFER- BAUNIGARTNER

The marriage of Miss Margaret f. Baum
tartner, daughter of Mrs. M Il. Baum
sartner, of the Delmar Morris Apartments,
and Mr. Earl Shaefer, OF East Chelten ave-
nue., Germantown, was solemnized this
morning at o'clock at the home of the
bride. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. Sullivan, of st. Vincent's Church,
Germantown, and the bride swrs given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.. Henry Lam
bert Baumgartner. Miss Mary Barnes was
maid Of honor, and the best maa WAS Mr..
Prne shacfer. brother q the bridegroom.