davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Marion Atlee Pomerene Wilson.
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Wilson, of 36li
Hamilton street. entertained at bridge
and a linen shower for Mrs Edward
Hnll Sanborn. Jr., on Saturday The
guests included Mrs. Harold G. Paine,
Miss Marie Mees, Mrs. Dolford NJ. Bruce,
Miss Sara s. Evans, Miss Edith NJ. Will
Charles r. Maxwell and Mrs. Edward
H. Sanborn, Jr. Mrs. Sanborn will be
remembered as Miss Virginia Gray Max
well.
The marriage Of Miss Adele l.. Rambo.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs william n.
lambo, of 1000 Paschall avenue. to Mr.
John II. Haas, Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Haas, Of 600 Spruce street,
Darby. will take place quietly at 8
O'Clock on June 10 at the home of the
bride. The Rev. Lord Gllberson will Of
ficiate. The matron of honor will be
Mrs Harvey McCleester and Mr.. +. =.
Hess will be best man.
Miss Miriam Marshall, Of 4e02 Walnut
street, will entertain at the final meeting
for tho season OF her 500 club at lunch
con tomorrow The members include
Miss Gladys Main Miss Mac Burt Miss
Clees, Miss Mildred kCebler Miss Mir
lam Marshall Mrs +. Archer Devclin
and Mrs. William Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs None r. Isaacs, OF the
Marlyn Apartments. announce the mar
rlagc Of their niece. Miss Aline j
Greensfelder and Mr.. Lester r Mayer
on Monday, June G. The Rev. A. J.
Feldman and the Rev Dr. Harry Ettcl-
live at the Lcnox after their wedding
trim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
kent.MarshaII Wedding

The wedding of Miss Esther Philena
Marshall. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs
and Spruce streets, and Mr.. Stephen Gi,
rard Kent, of New York, took place or
Saturday at Highland Cove. New Hope
Pa, The brides uncle, the Rev James
Williamson, of Cleveland, O.. officiated
and her three sisters. Miss Harriet Mar
shall, Miss Margaret Marshall and Miss
Celia Marshall. were bridesmaids, and
Miss Elizabeth Wiener was maid oi
honor The flower girls were Miss Bar
bara Bredin and Miss Betty Follnsbee
and the train bearers were Miss BattS
Steele and Miss Jean Bredin. Mr.. Krp
mcfarland was best man, and the ueh
ers included Mr.. David Snwayne, Mr.
Lawrence Wellington, Mr.. Jerome Mat
tison and Mr. Thomas Marshall The
bride wore her mothers weddirg
dress Of white satin and lace re
ception followed the ceremony. After =
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Kent vii
live at Summit, ". J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape

7 was wawking past Mary Wat
kinses house slow in case she mite come
out. wich she dident, so ] started to
wawk back again even slower, and her
mother opened the parler window to
look up and down the street, and she
saw me out there. saying, How do you
do. Benny, you're not waiting for Mary
are you?
Not espcshilly. not partickilly, I sed.
wy? 7 sed.
Because she has quite bad STUN
mick AXE, go its proberble she wont
he out this aftirnoon, sed Mrs. Wat
kins. And she looked up and down
the street agen and then shut the win .
dow. and ! went home feeling sad
thinking, Gosh, G.. n stummick AXE, ]
wonder how mutch IL herts.
And after suppir went erround agen
and Mary Watkins was setting on her
frunt steps not looking as 10 enythins
hert. me saying. Hello Mary. hows
your stummick AXE?
think you're perfeckly dredfll and
I'm going rite in, sed Mary Watkins.
Wich she started to act as II sht
was going to do. and I quick sed. wy
watts the matter. wy?
How dare you use sutch werd about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
LAW NDhLE

Mr.. and Mrs Edmond Muller and their
family, OF Bingham and Blelgh street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
CONSHOHOCKE EN-

wednesday morning at 50 O'Clock
when Miss Helen NJ. Keenan,, daughter
Of Mrs. Mary keenan,, Of 2955 Ara
mingo avenue. became the bride OF MT:
Arthur NJ. Blanche, Of 237 Spring MIL
avenue, Conshohocken. The ceremony.
which was performed BY the Rev.
Father Harkins, was celebrated with
nuptial mass In the Church Of tho Ma
tivity, 3. " NJ. Allegheny avenue and
tended by Miss Margaret A. Blanche. a
sister of the bridegroom, as maid OF
honor. Mr. Joseph Keenan,, brother
of the bride attended as best man.. After
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

me in frunt of my very facet sed NJ
Watkins. ~
sei. Your mother told me Won had ona
It's no diskrace to have stumu,{c1
axe. is It? Gosh, G wig, sed. 80
It's diskrace tn mntion IL in frisat
Of my very face weather ] had one q,
not and I never sed | had one nis1
I'm going rite in, sed Mary Watkins
and ] sed, Well waite q minnit, hoIei
smoaks. g winnikers, wunt 70 asi
you something. -
Wat? sed Mary Watkins. ~
Hows your he'd ake2 I sed. a.
Mutch better, thank you, sed Mafl
Watkins. And she sat down agen and
kcpp down. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

and Avon roads Ffaverford. will enter
rain at dinner at their home on Thurs
day evening next in honor OF their
daughter. Miss Catherine r. Lee. who
viii be married to Mr.. Evan J. Lester.
Jr., of this city, on Saturday evening
next in the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church The guests will include the
bridal party and out-of-town friends.
Miss Katharine Howard Coffin, OF ST
Eav!ds, has issued invitations for a
luncheon on Tuesday. June 2l. in honor
of Miss Louise ButterWorth daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. Werner Butterworth,
whose marriage TO Mr.. Frederick HENS
iey Lewis will take place on Wednesday,
June %. Mr. Lewis has issued invita-
ttons for his bachelor dinner on Monday
evening, June 20, at his home, 662+ NC
SaIium street. Germantown The guests
viii include Mr.. p. w, Timberlake. who
Elll act as best man for Mr.. LOWS. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
SERVICES IN THEATRE
The Rev. c. Mckay smoek VIII Con
duct Series Of Nine Meetings

Believing that many persons prefer
TO attend theatre services in summer
the Rev. G. Mckay Smock, pastor OF
the Spruce Street Baptist Church, will
hold the first of series Of nine serv.
ices next Sunday evening in the Locust
Theatre, Fifty second and Locust
streets.
The services will be ipterdenomina
tional and evangelistic. The Wiest
Brass Quartet will furnish music ant
the band Of personal workers who as
sisted the Rev. Dr. James B. Ely a.
his Garrick Theatre services, severa
years ago. have been called. Persona
workers from the Spruce street church
and from other churches in the neigh
borhood will attend.
An organization Of seventy five per
sons will distribute tickets for tn,
services throughout West Philadelphia
svery Sunday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

have returned from a short stay in As
bury Park, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Winter and
spending a fortnight visiting relatives
In Fort Wayne. Ind
The. Ladies' Aid Of Bethany Reformed
Church gave n supper on wedne sd ay
evening in the Protestant Home for the
Ageh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Firemar's Foot Crushed

While repairing n spouting on a rooi
OF shed, John Williams. forty years
old. a fireman attached to Engine Co
Az Seventh and Carpenter streets, fell
ovorturning a marble slab used for O
table top. No sooner had Williams
struck the ground than the stone landed
on his right leg. crushing the foot and
breaking the ankle. Williams was taker
to the Pennsylvania Hospital for treat
ment. The accident occurred at Thirt
and Balnbridge streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
NoRRISToWN

Mrs. Maurice White, of Curren ter
o. her mother. Mrs. Henry Brown. The
guests included Miss Nina =. Read.
Mrs George y Harrison, Mrs. Joseph
Formande. Mrs Hodge Bennett Mrs.
Willis Roberts Mrs. John Beaver
Mrs Ella r. Wright. Mrs. Frederick
NaJle. Miss Thompson and Mrs. w.
c. White.
riage Of Miss Eva Banks Hartman and
Mr.. Floyd Hupert West, OF Washing
ton. on June 3. In Washington. Mrs.
West formerly lived In Norristown.
Of this borough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
RMANTOWN

Mrs. Lewis e. sweger. OF 81 West
Seymour street, left on Friday for Holy
oke, Mass. to attend the commence
mont exercises OF Mount Holyoke Col.
lege. Mrs Swegers daughter, Miss
Maureene Sweger, is member of the
graduating class. and will return with
her mother on next Friday.
Miss Lauretta B. Taylor and Miss An
drea Taylor. Of York. Pa, have Joined
their mother, Mrs. Andrew Todd Taylor
for the summer at s07 East Washington
lane.
Miss Anna Kelly and Miss Margaret
Horan. of 5624 Chew street left on
Friday for a fortnlghts trip to Ber.
muda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Fathers IN Final FroIIc

Members of the Fathers Association
will turn out In force Thursday evening
when Fathers Final Frolc" Of the
season will be held at the Frankford
High School There will be vocal and
instrumental music, humorous and in
teresting addresses and several vaude
vile acts of varied novelty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

returned and will leave shortly for Vent.
nor, n. j.. where they will spend the
summer
MIR. and Mrs Philip Glashofer, Of 52a
Morris street, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Frances Glas.
hofer, and Mr.. Samuel Morton Fratkin,
Of Eighth and Venango streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

the home of the brides mother. Mrs. George Hoxsie, by Rev. P, s. Saiier Of Westerly. The groom is former resi- dent of Westerly, having attended the Westerly High school, gI gIaduating in isl2.
 Charles H. Ritscher, vice president of the Westerly Textile company, has tend cred his resignation to the company to take effect September 1. Mrg Ritscher has been connected with the concern since it's inception in 1912, and has had charge of the sellig office in New York city since 1915 He has been in poor health for the past six months, and feels that he needs rest from business cares,
 LscOnics
 George w Nichols of Les Angeles Cal, is visiting Westerly friends for 9 few days. Mir. Nichols is a former res- ident of the town and has not made a visit her during the past ten years.
 A number of Westerly fight fans at tended the Montreal-White mill in Woen- socket Monday afternoon.
 Lieut.. and Mrs, Elliott R. Thorpe and son of Columbus, Ga, are in town for a few days. It. Thorpe will be stationed at Camp Devens for the summer. He is a former reporter for the Westerly Sun. Clerks from the state board of public roads will be at the town nall every Thursday during July and August from 1880 a. m, to p, m. fer the pur' post of registering automobiles, l Cards have been received from Al J Twomey who has reached Chicago on hi! way to attend the Blks' convention In Loi Angeles.
 It is expected that the drive for fund. to start Westerly's new hospital will b' opened at an early date,
 The payings at the corner of Main anc Broad street have again been removed u fix a leak in the sewerage line. There was 8 general exodus of visitor from the seashore resorts Monday nighd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
NORTH sTONINGTON

A patriotic vesper service was held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the lawn of the Congregational church. Rev. W. F. Williams made an address.
 The Samuel Thompson family held their Fourth of July picnic at the home of one of the granddaughters, Mrs George H. Stone
 Hibberd R. Norman of Norwich was in town Monday
 Miss Maud Price, a teacher in Brock. ton, Mass, is at her home in this vil- lage.
 Mrs. O. D. Fisher is spending two weeks with her parents. Rev. and Mrs, T, Roscoe, in Norwell. Mass. Roscoe D. Fisher has been a guest of George Hammond in Mystic. Allan W. York of Hartford GRs1t tho Fourth in this village. Mir. and Mrs. Charles P. Thompson,
 IT,, and Richard M. Thompson of New Haven were Holiday visitors in town. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee of New London, well known in this village, sailed from New York Saturday, bound
 for Paris, where they vii spend several weeks.
 Miss Mabel Hagberg of Norwich has been visiting Miss Sarah Thompson. l Miss Sarah Russi of Philadelphia is a guest of Mrs. E. W. Chapman. A. J. whiteiaw of New York spent tho holidays with his family in town. 1 The third annual junior short course | in agriculture and home making to bt 1 held at the agricultural college at StorTs Aug. e-13 should interest local boys and girls.
 The afternoon of the Fourth was mark ed by an almost continuous stream of jo! 1 riding motorists evidently trying the new automobile road, which is now practicall! through from Norwich to North Stoning ton, although the finishing touches on tn, last end of the line are not yet com Dleted,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
STONINGTON

Monday evening George Davis, who was driving his big Nash car next to turn out of the road and give way for the ambulance to pass. His car turned over and crashed into the wall on the cemetery road. He had as passengers, ais mother and brother, ManuelMadeni and all were badly cut and the car vas badly dama9ad.
 A motercyclist also was hurt and the motorcycle was badly smashed. This accident occurred about 4 p. m. while the ball game was going on and caused con siderable commetion.
 The republican caucus waS held MoA- day evening in Brayton's hall. while the democratic caucus was held in Borough hall The republicans nominated for warden, C, B Crandall; hurgesses, w Fred Wilcox, Charles Cushman. Joseph Joseph, Mrs. Annie Dodge. Mss Louil FFumbuH. Mrs. Fred Stanton,
 The democrats put c. B. CFandali or their ticket for warden and tha foliowins burgesses were nominated, Mir. Garity W. P. Bindloss. W F. Wilcox, Chas. Me coart, Frank Matthews, Henry Mueller c. B. States, clerk.
 The stoniugton Independents played [
 double header Monday in morning a Mystic, with a score of , to 4 in fave, of Mystic, and in the afternoon god game was witnessed here at owel park, by large crowd. Mystic agail
 defeating stehingtcn in ten-innini game.
 1 MT and Mrs. Samuel Griffin from Lon; Island are at MT. and Mrs. William Griffins at Wampassett Point, 1 Miss Hattie Baron of New York. Is tn guest of Mrs. Lena Chester. 1 Roy Jones of New Haven, was 2 call 1 CT here Tuesday.
 l George Cottrell and brother have re turned to New York after spending tn
 Fourth at their home here. ". Mildred of Texas is the guest c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
uNcAsYILI.E


 The last meeting of the Woman . Home Missionary society was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Ralph H, Melcer The annual election of officers took place at this time. During the af- ternoon Mrs, Meleer served refreshments. The next meeting of the society comes July 2Sth.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Boyer and daugh- ter of Los Angeles, Q 0 are touring the east, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Charles French. Mrs. French is also Dunn, of Appleton. Wis, during the sum- ner vacation from his study of law at ! the state university at Madison, Wis. Miss Marian Fisher is visiting Hart 1 ford friends.
 | Chester Gilehrist has chickenpox. l Mrs. Ella Champlin was in Hartford 1 recently to visit her daughter Ethel, a nurse there.
 l MT. and Mrs. Calvin Sweet of Center vile, R. L. were. week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hope.
 Miss Marian YalIett is visiting her aunt, Mrs Leland Chapel at her home on Dolbeare Hill. Mrs. Clara J. Rockwell of San Fran cisco is visiting Mrs Henry G, Jerome
 Mrs. Albert Bossardt of Dorchester Mass. Mra. James A. Dickerson and daughter Annie of West Roxbury have returned to their respective homes after visiting Mrs. Henry Rier at Overlook cot- tage over the boat races Herbert C, Perry is repairing the resi- dence of Dr. Nj. E. Fox.
 Thomas P. Morgan of Rogers, Ark. was recent visitor with his uncle. Syi, vester G. Jerome.
 The young lads of the village were or the job at midnight Sunday to celebrate the dawn of July Fourth. The bells 1T the village were rung and large supply of firecrackers and other works were se off.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
GALES FERRY

The Gales Ferry Free Public Library Is now open to the public Tuesday and Friday afternoons, MFB Mary c. Watreus was in attendance, Friday after noon,
 At the Sunday morning seFYlee in the N. H, church, Rev. c. H, Wright sroke from :ne Beatitude, Blessed are the pure of heart for they shall see Gs1. The theme eeiRs-Heart Religion. At the offeFtSFy the choir sang Father hear the prayer we offer. There was a delegation in attendaaee of the Girl Scouts, that had arrived during the week from Hart Crossing. Announcement was made at this service that Ye Harbour ToWne auaFtette, of male voices, of New Len- don, would sing at the evening service in the church at 7.se o'clock. This was followed by a sermon by the pastor.
 At the Sunday school session, awards for regular attendance vas given in the order following, For six months, to Mary Jones and Louis Jenes, each 3 sii- yer nin. Bronze pin, two manths. Ruth AllyR, Harold HuFlbutt, Richard Latimer, Ethel Main. Rolled gold pin, ten Heaths, Ida Erickson.
 a%s praise service was followed by a sheFt sermon by the Raster, Rev. Mfr Wright on the theme, A bit of Sound Reasoning.
 Fhe Gettages on the Bluff were mostly filled fer the week end, and holiday by owners and their guests. The holiday passed very quietly Many of the res
 idents of the village, entertained people 1 from out of town,
 1 There was the usual Saturday evening dance at the Country club house, also ont
 on the evening of tte 4th of July, for th,
 young people given for the the benefit ei l the fund for building peEmanent diviRl | dock at the bathing beach Square dances
 are discontinued owing to the heates Il weather.
 | Friends and neighbors here are grati fled to learn of the improved condition 0 Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs at the Backus hos
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

Miss Elizabeth Muller at her home on High street.
 J. D. Trasle of New York is spending some time wit hhis family on Main street
 MT and Mrs. Howard Pendleton and daughter Daris, have returned to their home in Brooklyn after spending the hol- iday with friends here. Angus B. Chese- bro aceompaniel them home for a weeks stay.
 Monday night, the Fourth, there was an unusually large crowd from Stoning- ton at the dance given at the Weuete- | quock casino. Mrs. Patrick Reardon, (formeFly Mist | Anna Higgins) is seriously i'll at hel parents home on Water street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Mrs. Herbert G. Richardson with her daughters, Dorothy and Vivian, returned home Saturday after g visit with friends at Lawrence, L. I.
 MT and Mrs. Frederick R. Chapman of New London recently entertained By ron P. KiRHie, of South Griswold.
 Mrs. Ranson H. Young attended the funeral of Crandall J, North, DD,, n Auburn, N T., June 2S
 Leland M, Burdick returned to the Norwich state hospital Monday after spending the holiday recess with MT. and Mrs. I. O. Burdick.
 \Clarence Bitgood, of New London, spent Sunday with local friends. Alfred onderdonk of the Norwich state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

of Florida led the meeting.
 The Sewing society Is to meet w4th Mrs. E. F. Fowler this "Wednesday sy- ening
 Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Norwich sDent Sunday with local frienda
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

sufReld.-By the new order of the puh- lie utilities commission the trains on the Suffield branch have been restored to their original service, with the crew lo- cated so that service begins and ends at Suffield daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WiLLIMANTIc OFFICE Telephone io5 g Church St.
What 10 Going On To6Isht. .

Benevolent and Protsstiys Order of Eiks mscS
 Eastern Star Lodge. No. 44, A. F. & A. M. meets at Masonic hall.
 The weekly meeting of WnImantic Rotary club. held Tuesday noon. was ven attended The Rotarians began the meeting by singing America Various discussions followed. President Frank H Foss called upon James F. Bath 10 tell the members about Harry ". Stan dish, after which Harry said that he was delighted to be a member of Rotary. 2. Prank Cunningham was called upon fsF a i've minute talk on Better Com uunity- Wiilimantic, he said, Is made UT Of people, I believe. to be of open mind There are some, however. that take pains to knock everything proposed or done by the people who desire to see Wiliimantic grow into a buster and bet ter city. Three big things will make for a better community and these are. open minds. more Industries employing men, and clean politics.
 Superintendent Ryden of Ghautauaua was present and spoke about Junior Chautauqua- The Rotarians voted to handle the matter placed before them thrsaEh their boys work committee. It
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

hospital. was recent visitor here. C. o. Burdick transacted business in
 Norwich Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
MOHECAN

There was good number out for the Sunday morning service. Mrs. Monson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

The younger man is the more he
 has to unlearn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

THE Durhar-Duplex is easy on the face because the blade sweeps diagonaLIy across the beard in- stead of pulling directly against it. Everyone knows the easiest way to sharpen pencil is to draw the knife diagonaLy across the wood-not to push the blade straight through No other razor gives Fou the length of blade necessary to shave with the comfortable, diagonal guarded stroke of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

Eastern Star Lodxe. No. 44, A. F. & A. M, meets at Masonic hall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09

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