davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
WORTH LEFT $1,000
TO EACH EMPLOyE
Steel Magrats, in Will. Dis.
posed Of Several Million
Dollars.

West Chester. Pa. May i6.--Ry the
Will ~ \. Sharrless Worth. of Coates
vile, a stccl man, executed ON July
"a. isai, and admitted To probate here
Yesterday, disposition In made OF sew
eral milton dollars. There are no be-
uu~s,s To- institutions, hut many
n ends nni relatives are remembered
4 festu,s Ia tina, each empioyc OF Mr..
worth ~ 90 receive 1900 a year until
the total reaches $1,000.
After the h.uursis mentioned have
h.cn Paid tho remainder VI the estate
IL slVsn to william Penn Worth. a
hfoth.r, and to a nephew. Edward IA.
Worth, who are named 49, executors.
The hcau.-,s mentioned follow; VII
liam 4 Mckecwan, $1,000; Alice Nc
ksevan, $4,000.
1rnsl fund for tho sh>Ve two In the
hands nf the chester County Trust
COMPANY. $4,000.
lNdi, ko.tic and nor husband. Gar.
Geld o. 500; trust fund sor lydia Ros-
,ir. st.noe.
Anne NJ. Murphy. $4,000; trust FUND,
tlso0O
William y. Wilson. 5000.
Mrs. Laura A. Washington. of South
Beach, conn. $4,000; trust fund
t.O O0O.
GLADYS Evans. Chicago. 10000: trust
fund, $50 uo0.
Doris Mullsan. Of New York. 5000;
trust fund. SO, 600.
clare A.. Jensen. of Denver. $1,000
trust fund $4,000.
10 the chester county Trust Com
pany. ST. 600. in trust for Cyrus Risscll
of CoatcsVille
10 the chester County Trust Com.
pRny, tS.O0o. IN trust for Joshua Mann
~ Rock Run.
To Dr. Frank +. Houseseerer sS,cco
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
NEW ORGAN DEDICATED.
Bethel A. M. T.. Church Posessor 0i
FIne New Musical Instrument.

Tho dedication exercises At the
Bethel A. n. r.. church. S04 walnut
street, last evening. in connection with
the installing OF now organ were
featured by an interesting musical
program. c. Nelson OF Ardmorc, Pa,
was the organist.
The new organ was nufactured
by c. s. Haskell OF Philadelphia. at a
cost of 5000. 1t is divided into two
parts, the great organ being on the
left. and the swell organ on the right.
The program was as follows:
Professional. "iloly, Holy. Holy,
Bethel Choir Oficiais and Auxili-
lAries; OrGan Voluntary. Carrie Math-
ews: "Old Hundred" Choir and con-
greEation, Carrie Matthews at Or
gan; Invocation Lords Prayer
Bethel Choir: Presentation of New
Organ, Il. ID. Murry. president OF the
board OF trustees; Reception on Be
half OF Trustees and Church, &. NJ
smith: Description of Organ, 10y
Rassman & Donnelly: Dedicatoria
Prayer. Selected; Berccuse. No. ?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

Ralph Kinder; Liberty Fantasia.
Frederick Maxson: Chant ID Armour,
j. II. Gillette: Minuet In q, Ludwig
Won Beethoven. Prof. Julian +. Nd
yer. Phila.. Pa; Praise tho Mighty
God" Emmerson, Bethel Choir;
Prof. Giradc Nelson. Ardmore, Pa;
Pilgrim Chorus, Tannhsuser. WaE-
pner; Deep River" G. Nelson; Trt-
|timphisl March. Paul wacho Hal
leluJah Chorus. Bethel Choir; Select
Reading. Ida V. Anderson; Solo. John
Johcs; instrumental Solo. John Grif-
fin Fantasia in A Minor, William
Faulkcs; Deep River" Nobody
Knows" Arranged by j. u. Gillette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
aoLpEY ALuxNt MEETING.
Features at Fridays Session WIN he
Presentation Of ~Dashful Mr.. Bobs.-

Ohio B Custis, president Of the
Goldey College Alumni Association
announces an interesting program for
the May meeting OF tho sssociatio In
Goldey Hall on Friday evening. The
program committee has arranged Ia
have produced the plsylct. Bashful
Mr.. Bobr," a. the main feature OF the
evenings entertainment.
Plans for the Field Day will be an
nounced at this meeting and from
the arrangements made for this event
this year. II promises 10 eclipse former
athletic affairs Of the college.
There Will be dancing after the, sei
program with orchestral accompani.
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16


Thsodora r.. Flstcher OF Preston,
Nd, who graduated in 1913, now sales
ma nsger for atsk 4 Company. canned
goods brokers OF that place, wa~ a re-
cent caller at the college ofFces. Mr.,
F'l~tcher's elder brother. Henry w,
Fletcher. = graduate OF 1905, IA senior
partner OF u. W. Fletcher & Co, food
brokers OF Augusta, Ga.
G. w. King of tho cla1 OF 1902 -oS,
who hss been employed in the govern
nent Offices at Washington, writes
that he has been specializing on higher
accountancy. For some time. he nss
been auditing corporation income tax
returns for the income tax bureau.
Carl f. kalmbacher OF the 1915
class. called to renew acouaintsn nces a.
Coldey few days ago. Since Jsnuars
ne has been cashier Of the Baltimore
branch OF the Continental Life In.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
Pageant CAST Selected.

Several of the imports nj characters
Co appear IN the Memorial Day pagea Mt
at tho dedication of Washington Me-
mortal Bridge have ben chosen. Leon
ard r.. Wales Will represent The
Voice og the Years and Will give a
detailed history or Delaware. Miss
Caroline Robelen win be Tho Spiri,
of the Red Cross" and three members
ot the Speakman Fife and Drum Corps
viii represent The Spirit OF rs" The
musical chorus 10 take part Will hold
a rehearsal in the high school tomor-
TOW evening at \.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
Railroad WOmen's Sale.

The Maryland Division. Women'e
Aid ot tho Penn~ylvanta X. r. sy*sern
will hold a rummage sale and bake
tomorrcw at Sl4 and SIC King street.
Those having articles 10 donate are
asked 10 communicate with Mrs Ed
wand Gib~on. general chairman; Mrs
Frank Lewle, chairman OF rumma &c
sale, or Mrs Harry laurence, chair
man OF bake
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
FAT GROVE. BANDIT, HERE.

Pat r. Grove. who says he is a re-
formed bandit. stopped In wilmington
yesterday while en- route to Washing
ton. where he declares he will endeavor
to interest Senator du Pont In the pas
sage Of n bill through the Senate
which will be OF beneft of deserving
men and to criminals who
wish 20 reform. One feature OF the bill
provides for the construction Of sani-
tariums for the treatment Of drug ad-
diets. Grove has a national reputation
as the alleged kidnapper OF the Cudahy
child In Chicago, many years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
Col. Spruance Talks ON Fishing.

Fishing on the Florida Coast was
the subject OF an illustrated lecture
given before the members or the
Natural History Society OF Delaware,
In Trinity parish house. last night, by
Col. w. G. Spruance. The occasion was
the regular monthly meeting OF the
society. Tho talk was based on the
personal experiences OF Col. Spruancei
as an angler. and comprised many In
teresting and humorous anecdotes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
Lapas ss.Pesnl weshssb.

Icwey, May 1s.--sa,nuel Prcttyrnsn.
Of Lever. csught the largest wesxnsn
seen for some time Saturday. IL weigh
I'd twenty eight pounds and wss sent
TO a. New York hotel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
Business Men 10 Fish.

The Buanoe. Mems Psshinx Club
of this city will meet shortly with
Ellwood So,rder. ST.. the commodore.
to arrange for the annual fishinK
cruise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
leslon Women Meet Tonixht.

The Womsn's Auxiliary OF law
rene. Roberts Post. American Legion
VIII meeting tonight ~ s at s1l Dela-
ware avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
MODELS IN ClNCHAM AND
ORCANDI

Blue and white check ginsham,
shich seems 20 like the company Of
crap, white 0vandy 20 ,rsu,sn doualy.
eivs 10 the jumper frock charming
variety in the oeasgn 10 she beft. Neck
and sleeves are cN cm v~sy deeply
and provision y made Sos ssde panels
~ ian below the hem II desired.
Medium sa requires } yards se-inch
check, and ? yards so-inch plain.
Material.
DARK blue ovgandy, dsintily
sVinkaed with red dots, is effective
iu the second drea. The full sleeves
or. trimmed with hem stitching done
Ia red and the narrow Eirdie is of red
nhhon with picct edge. The hem
cich IL repeated on the panels and
collar Medium si,v requires yards
se-inch orgsndy.
Frs Model Pictorial Rs,,e~ Dress
Eo. eoo-. Sls-s, - 20 ~ inches bust.
Price. - oenu
Second Mooe: DreS No. 1901
SINS. "A 20 - incnes bust and l6 70
- .eAr.. Price. ;s oents.
Croshy a Hin Cornps NY ore agent,
fer Pictorial Review Patterns. VII
minxton's leading store for silk, wash.
goods and woolen dress goods, sos
o5-os Market stre-t--Adv.
We are local distributors and carr,
81 all time. fun and complete lin,
of Pictorial Review pstterns-Ken
narc- Pyle Co. Cl7-621 Market St.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

surance Company at Baltimore. Hs
says business there shows a big inn
prov enenf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
Ladies'. Ntsht at Moose Home.

ladies' Night" VIII be observed by
wilmington Lodge, No. 1s4, Loyal
Order OF Moose. tomorrow evening. at
Headquarters. 7o3 French street, be-
ginning at S.lb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

,Ga~~ ronish,. PM Youps'r~stu-
iio ~ pancins ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

Every bit ct dullnees disappears
with . Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
The Famous
L'Aiglon
Gin9ham Dresses
81 to $3.50

We aroproud 10 ny that We are the -x-
clnnve agents In Wilmington for tho l. Aiglon
GinKham Dresses, which ara admitted TO he
the unercelled leader forctvle, quality of ma
teriaI and workmanshsp of ginghAm frocks.
Their exclusive styles, correcs coiorings and
novelty trimmings make them = farorite for
any OCCASION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

Owing to the great demand for his partien-
lar garment ve were aSain forced TO recorder
and va venture 10 say that, this shipmsnt
exceeds the others in varsity of styies nd
colorings- They were really made TO seH for
more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

Extreme masculine lines
Ar. in vogue this season. This
lot Of sport coats sre tailored
TO expires. the latest fashion
in sports wear, 2 or 4 patch
pockets, notch collars and
mspnish lspels. beited or
full fsring. They're beauties,
don't fail 30 get one, there are
only fifty of them.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

James Stringfeld is at Harold Blooms.
 Mrs. 4. NJ. Hammond spent the weekend in Boston. returning Mon day. Her granddaughter. Virginia Miller. accompanied her and will spend the summer with her grandpar- ents.
 Mrs. Il P. Leonard has opened her house here for the summer, arriving on Tuesday Her daughters, Miss Maude and Mrs Fife LeVerich. are with her this week Miss Maude will remain as usual for the summer.
 Miss Ruth Dodge and Clifford French were united in marriage on Wednesday afternoon in Willimantic. Wednesday evening the newly weds were serenaded by a party of their young friends, at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Frances Dodge. Last Saturday evening Miss Dodge was given a miscellaneous shower Ut the home of her mother Nearly 100 friends and neighbors gathered and left behind many useful gifts and a host of good wishes Miss Dodge has taught the North Ashford school for the past two years.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Buck of New Haven is al her summer cottage here.
 Luke Morse of Plainville spent the weekend with his grandparents.
 During the month of July services will be held at the lower church at lo.30 a. m.
 Mrs. J. L. Sumner is in Woodstock Valley assisting with the care of Will liam Sumner.
 Paul Williamson of Hartford is spending the summer with his aunt. Miss Ellen Williams.
 John Perrin and Elmer Davis are re-shingling the barn at W. J. Linde- mans place, Woodstock Hill
 Wayland P. Harris has been spend ing few days in Plainville. where he is having his ear repaired at Luke Morse's garage
 Mir. and Mrs. Luther Place and daughters spent Sunday in Webster, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Place, who have recently moved to School street.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30

On Friday night the spirit of Mardi Gras will disperse to the four winds of eternity any wisps of truculeut feeling which might possibly prevail. Early Sunday morning we will all % to bed q hope without assistaneel with the feeling that We have all lived through the greatest, the hap. piest, and the most joyful week in the history of Putnam. Willimantic Is coming here Monday night. 400 strong, with three bands. South bridge is coming. Thursday, with two bands and Joe LaRiviere Putnam. Hoot mon but that's secret.
 Mir. Editor. the escutcheon of our family is now again clear. Again, we may hold our heads proudly erect, particularly one member of the fam fly. who must do so because after the woodshed session he Is unable to sit down for a few days. Our labors are
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
REVIEWS WOODSTOCK HISTORY
Oliver Hiseox Outlines. In Interesting
 Manner. Early Days of Town

An unusually interesting meeting of the Woodstock League of Women Voters was held with Mrs Richard Hicks at West Woodstock After the business meeting. the half hour of ia- struetion in parliamentary law was conducted by Mrs. Healey.
 By invitation of the league, Oliver Hiseox gave most instructive talk on the early history of Woodstock, telling of it's purchase by the people of Roxbury; how 30 of them with their household goods journeyed in their OK carts to the new settlement; of the allotment of the land and the build ing of homes. churches and schools. He described some of the Indian trails and the locating of the first roads
 The pioneers coming to the wilder ness were obliged to themselves man ufaeture many of their necessities, and Mir. Hiscox showed sample of iron ore mined in Woodstock and hand wrought nails which had withstood the weather for l50 years.
 He dwelt at length upon the many industries in the Woodstocks of 100 years ago as entrusted with today, speaking especially of the manufac- ture of shoes.
 Mr HiscoN strongly recommends the starting of nm historical society in Woodstock. that its residents may be- come more familiar with is wealth of carly history.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
EAST WOODSTOCK

Wedding bells are ringing merrily this week.
 Mrs. J. S May spent the weekend in New London with Harry May and wife.
 Harry Bosworth and family of Nor wieh spent the weekend with George Bosworth and wife.
 Mrs. H. D. Baker was one Of the patronesses at the reception at Aead- emy hall last Friday evening.
 Mrs. G. L. Upham and daughter Ethel spent Tuesday in Webster with H. F. Bannister and family.
 Mrs. L. II. Lindeman will have the members of L'Apres Midi Club meet with her Friday afternoon
 Inez LaMountain is assisting Mrs. A. G. Morse with her household duties. She has been with Mrs. B. E. Eddy for the past three years.
 Misses Annette May, Siene Ander- son and Julia Sweuson expect to at- tend summer school at New Haven leaving next Monday.
 Miss Julia May returned Monday from West Newton. Mass, where she spent several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Anna May. and family
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

Miss Hannah Anderson of Chicago IS visiting her cousin. Charles Sven son, and family. Both are natives of Sweden and had not seen each other for 40 years.
 No services were held al the Con- gregational church Sunday owing to showers which were continuous through Saturday night and Sunday. Many telephones were put out of commission.
 Miss Louise Lindeman left last Fri day for Stillman, N. J, to give mental tests at the training school for epil- optics. She expects to be gone six weeks, and is spending a week with college friends en route.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
POMFRET

Mir. Varnum is guest a, Mashamo- quet Inn.
 Miss Louise Hoppin is at the Ben Grosvenor.
 Miss Margaret Lapsley is convales- cent from her recent illness.
 Mrs Bigelow is in Canada spending several weeks with her family
 Miss Harriett Harris has arrived at the Ben GroSvenor for the summer.
 Miss Mary wilmerding arrived at Mashamoquet Inn on Wednesday eve ming.
 Joseph Fsrnum of New York is vis- iting with MT. and Mrs. s. B. Over lock.
 Miss Estelle Moore of New York City was weekend guest at Hall Farm.
 Mrs Joseph C. Hoppin has returned from spending several days in New York City.
 John Martinez of New Haven was weekend guest of Mir. and Mrs Leonard Swain.
 Dr. Allerton Gushman has gone to New York prior to sailing for Europe for the summer
 Charles Field Swain has issued invi- tations for large reception Go be held on Saturday afternoon.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Sigourney and Mir. Luther of Boston are weekend guests of Mir and Mrs. de Florez.
 Mir and Mrs. Marcus Kimball and Lawrence Kimball have arrived at Bark Meadow House for the season
 Miss Mary Farrell of Dedham. Mass. was the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Farrell. last week.
 The Misses Work of Woodstock have taken the Harrison house for the summer and will open it as tea room within the next fortnight.
 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliot of Philadelphia left on Monday after q week at Orchard House Miss Elliot returned from Philadelphia on Satur- day.
 Mir and Mrs L. L. Lorillard enter tained on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Coleman. Many guests came bearing flowers for Mrs. Coleman in honor of her s2nd birth day.
 Christ Church. Pomfret Third Sunday after Trinity. Holy Com munion. B a. m. Holy Communion and sermon, II a. m. Thursday, Holy Communion, 10 g. m Every We'd nesday. church school meets al 2.3o for instruction. followed by stories and games. and ends at 3.30.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs. H. D. Covell is entertaining guests from Worcester.
 Warren B. Clifford has returned to his home in Danvers, Mass.
 Joseph Scott has bought the prop erty known as the George Fetter place.
 Nr. and Mrs. Ennis N. Searles and son Robert were recently guests of Mrs Helen Lindsley of New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Peck and family If Dorchester. Mass. have been spending a few days with Mrs. H. 0. Whipple.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter ?. Reade and family. Nr. and Mrs. Stanley Down ee of Boston were recent guests of Nlr. and Mrs Edwin T. White.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Sarah Colvin and daughter Amy were recent guests of Mrs. Will Gallup.
 Mrs. B. R. Ritch is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Leon Gros Jean. and sons of Watkins, N Y.
 Miss Lydia Tabor left Woodstock on Thursday to spend the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Chamber lin. in Vermont.
 Miss Marguerite Burns left on Sat urday for her home in Cliftondale, Mass. Miss Burns is to return to Woodstock another year to supervise the music in the schools.
 A good number from this part of the town attended the meeting of the League of Women Voters held at the home of Mrs. Richard Hicks on Mon day afternoon. Oliver Hiscox gave a very instructive talk on the history of Woodstock.
 An executive meeting of the ladiez' department of the Woodstock Fair Association was held at the home of the president, Miss Lester, on Thurs day afternoon. Miss Lester, Mrs. R. K. Stafford, Mrs. W K. Witter, Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Carl Exc were chosen as hall superintendents. A new class has been made for boys and girls between the ages of i4 and IS. This includes premiums for vegeta- bles, canned fruits, canned vegetables, pickles, fancy werk, plain sewing, and cooking.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Benevolent Society was held at the chapel Tuesday afternoon. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the year: President, Miss Stoutenburgh; viee-president, Mrs. Will Child; sec retary, Mrs. Nj. Riddiek; treasurer, Mrs. George Spalding; flower com mittee, Mrs. Perrin; junior lookout, Miss Rilla Child; division leaders, Mrs. Albert Williams, Mrs. W. A. Howard, Mrs. C. W. Butts. Picnic supper was served on the church lawn at 630 In the evening an excellent program was furnished by a group of children from Webster, the Colonial orchestra.
 F. II. Berger has bought a new Chevrolet
 W. II. stoutenbureh and daughter, Miss Blanche, are visiting in Pough- keepsie, \. '.
 Mrs. F. W. Shippey entertained John Black, George Ross and son, George, Jr., all of Fall River, over the weekend.
 Principal William Dutemple and family have gone to their cottage down the Providence river. where they plan to spend the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
MAsoNs OF THREE TOWNS
 ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE

Members of Quinebaug Lodge, A. F. < A. M. attended divine worship last Sunday morning at the Putnam Baptist church. Because of the rain, the fraternal men of this city, who were joined by members of the Ma sonic lodges at Woodstock and North Grosvenordale. did not hold their street parade from the temple to the church, but instead, motored to the Bapfist edifee. The pastor. Rev John c. stoddard. gave q forceful and timely address on "The Master Build CT"
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
sENExET GRANGE MEETS
Members Hear Interesting Talk on
 Bees By State College President

On Wednesday evening, June 2l, over 90 members attended Senexet Grange and enjoyed the very interest ing program secured through the Worthy Flora, Miss Florence John son. The main topic of the evening was bookkeeping, and was admirably presented in a talk by L. H. Crandall of Storrs Agricultural College, who is a wen-known bee specialist.
 The program was as follows: Pi- ano solo Gladys Young; reading. Michael White. duet, Agnes Ander- son. mandolin. Florence Johnson. pi- ano: lecture on "The Bees as a Col ony," L. 5. Crandall.
 Refreshments, served after the Lee turer's hour, were quite appropriate for the occasion, several different kinds of honey, bread, and hot coffee.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
ROBERT T. CHADWICK HEADS
 ISRAEL PUTNAM LODGE

Al a large attended meeting of Is- rael Putnam Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., Tues day evening, Robert T. Chadwick WIS elected noble grand, and Lambert Gus tafson vice grand. Herbert A. John- son. Lueius H. Fuller and Leon T. Wilson were reelected recording sec retary, financial secretary, and treas urer, respectfully Date of installa- tion will be announced later.
 The Patriot office will be closed .ll Hax TYaaIax tha En.,rtb
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
Game Is Postponed

The game between southbridee and