davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31

! land you won't find them, either
Harry. They're in a safe place, it's
no good your hunting for them"
WHAT Lontaine advanced one
single sudden stride. Whats that
for?"
Il thought it might save trouble.
You see, Harry, l haven't forgotten
| that hidaous scene he had in Lon
| don, last time you decided it was all
up with you, there wasn't anything
to do but cut your throat. l don't
see any sense in going through all
that again"
After full minute of silence Lon
tame uttered heavily Il see you've
guessed ="
| There have been so many of
these crises in our life together, Harry
l ought to know the signs-don't you
think ?"
The man stumbled to a chair, and
bent a touring countenance over
hands savagely laced. What else
can l do?" he muttered. I'm in a
hole, there's no other way out
| of y"
| There are steamers every so often
from San Francisco, for Honolulu,
China, Japan. the South Seas :"
No use. They'd get me by wire
less if they ever allowed me to go
aboard. linn I'm sure that
Jew devil suspects insists on
getting at the books first thing to-
! morrow"
I How much have you got into
Cindy for?"
Lontaine said stupidity, Eth?
What's that?"
How much have you Dor
rowed, Harry?"
Fifty thou-perhaps a few more"
Following another little silence.
| Fanny gave a curt laugh left her
chair and, standing at the dressing
table, began slowly to strip off her
jewels, her sunburst brooch, her
| flexible bracelets, the pearls that had
been her mothers all he rings, |
even that slender hoop of platinum
| and diamonds which she had never
removed since the day of her mar
riage.
"Stockso' she inquired quietly. !
Lontaine replied with a dour nod and |
grunt
She crossed to him and paused, !
looking down not unkindly at his |
bowed head and shoulders.
Il don't love you, Harry, and you
don't love me. It's funny to think |
we ever did-isn't it? All the same
we've been through the rough to-
gether SO often, | don't want you to
go away thinking I blame you ="
Go away" Lontaine groaned
Where can I go, they wouldn't find I
me? I'd rather be dead than a con-
vict."
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31

Of profoundly ironical Significance,
"I'l get along ="
"But these $50 every blessed
trnket you own -"
I'm get others"
His Jaw dropped. Sho continued
to posture lightly before him. an
eyquisitely fragile and pretty shape
Of youth donthless and audaclons, a
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31

hands that instinctively reached ont
TO Fanny. Offering to give back her
gift, But she stepped away and stood
with hands behind her, shaking her
head so vigorously that the glistening
short locks out like II brazen nimbus,
but you. Fanny-what will you-?"
Never fear for me. Harry" She
fixed his puzzled eyes with q smile
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31

Haven, who recently "un elected IL
succeed Rev. q, NJ Miasirian ss pas
tor OF the Stanley Memorial church.
will! arrive in this city IN time 10
commence his duties here tomorrow
night Rev. Mr.. Gilman. and fami-
ly will occupy the parsonage at Fast
and Chestnut strcots
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31

Don't worry; I'll soon talk Cmdy
round. persuade her not to be too
hard on you here ." She bent
over and poured that wealth of jewel
ry into the cup of Lontaine's hands
"These ought to see you q long
way :"
What" Lontainc jumped up. star
ing In daze at the treasure in the
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31

dainty spirit OF mockeiy temptingly
Incarnnte. diabolieally sage. diaboli-
cally sure of the potency Of her time
Did lures -
Continued In Our Next Iasuc)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31
Home Outfits of the Better Kind
For June Brides

The lower the overhead or operating ex-
penses the smaller the margin of profit at
which a store can operate on paying basis.
Now, rent is probably the biggest item un-
der operating expenses. We are Fortunate
ly circumstance in this cohnection-locat-
ed on Ford Street, outside the circle OF the
extreme high rents, yet near enough to be
convenient to everyone We mention this to
bring out the fact that we can and do sell
at prices which are distinctly to your ad-
vantage.
Financing the purchase Of home outfit
may be your problem. Long ago we realized
that there were many reliable people who
wanted to buy our kind of home outfits, but
did not find it convenient to pay all cash.
So we worked out our Deferred Payment
Account" simple, dignifed and conserva-
tive arrangement whereby payment may be
extended over period of months. This ar
rangement has proven to be entirely salts
factory and of great assistance to many Of
our customers.
Coming June Brides, you really owe it to
yourself to pay us visit. Come in and look
through our fine stock, compare our prices,
learn about our Deferred Payment Ac-
counts" You will not be made to feel obi
gated to buy, and we assure you Of the
same courteous and painstaking service
which was given to your parents. We will
be complimented by your call.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31

For more than fifty years, this store has
been supplying home outfits to June
brides. If the coming June brides should
ask their parents where they purchased
their home outfits, many are those who
would mention this store; and many are
those who would point with pride to that
same furniture which we supplied then, still
in good condition and giving good service
That's the kind of outfits we furnished then
and are still continuing to supply. We be-
lieve that is the kind of an outfit for us to
sell and that it is the kind for you to buy.
Reliability is of utmost Importance when
considering where to look for your new home
outfit We believe that the average person
is but slightly informed as to what really
goes to make good furniture to what
the difference is between good furniture
properly designed, constructed and finished
to give good service-and poor furniture
which is lacking in one or all of these es-
sential things. Consequently, confidence
must be had in the store and it's statesmen
with whom you DEAL This store stands for
absolute reliability. Our statesmen invite
your confidence and strive to serve your in
terests. Their advice and suggestions,
prompted by many years experience in sell
ing home outfits, is yours for the asking.
A difference in operating expenses between
different stores is the only reason for diff
ference in prices on items of equal quality.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31

land you won't find them, either
Harry They're in a safe place, it's
no good your hunting for them"
WHAT Lontaine advanced one
single, sudden stride. Whats that
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN
EXHIBIT THEIR WORK

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May s7.-Work OF the
pupils in the primary school. the
three lower grades OF the grammar
school and the opportunity class
were exhibited in the school rooms
on Thursday afternoon and the pa
rents OF many OF the pupils inspect
ed the exhibit. There was general
surprise among those who visited
the exhibits TO note the excellent
work OF the pupils especially in art.
In the sixth grade Miss Reynolds
teacher, the years work was ex-
hibited and on the walls were pos
ters drawn by the pupils illustrating
the different seasons OF the year.
There were also some excellent art
work exhibited in the rooms of Miss
Hoffecker and Miss Cooper IN the
grammar school, The work done by
pupils OF the opportunity class un-
der Miss Mary Hoey attracted much
attention and favorable comment
Their work exhibited included rugs
tables. chairs. etc.
The youngsters In the primary
school exhibited some excellent ar
work. In Miss Wilson's room tn,
third grade, may OF Newark ha,
been made on the sand table that at
tracted much attention.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
TO TALK MAIL,
PLAYGROUND
Five Points Folk Have Two
Important Meetings
Tonight
CHILDREN GIVE
MAY CARNIVAL
Special to The Evening Journal

! Special to The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK. May 27.-
Fairgrounds and improved mail IA
cilities viii be discussed by residents
Of the Five Points at two mass meet
ings TO be held tonight. The play
ground meeting will be held at the
home OF Matthew Lally, Elmhurst.
Residents of that suburb will con-
slider the offer OF the Elmhurst
Realty Company 20 set aside tract
OF land for a Fairgrounds for tho
children OF Elmhurst.
This meeting will be called 10 or
der by Fred Lang, and addresses will
be made by Miss Mary Lally. a play
ground instructor from Wilmington,
and other residents who are In favor
OF the project. This meeting will be
called at o'clock.
The mass meeting 20 discuss mail
matters will be held at the Com
munlty Building. beginning at 8
o'clock. This meeting will be open
to all residents OF the Five PointS
United States Senator L. II. Ball
and Postal Inspector sentman will
speak.
The Five Points FIRE apparatus
will make a tour OF the suburbs, an
nounce the meeting and urge tho
residents TO attend.
Galen Jordin. chairman OF the
mail committee Of the Five Points
Civics Association. will be the pre-
siding officer.
The annual May festival Of the
first grade pupils OF the school
proved TO be the most successful af-
fair OF IT'S kind ever held. here. The
affair was witnessed by hundreds OF
parents OF the pupils.
The program was as follows: Ad-
dress OF welcome. Malcolm Smith;
"Buttercups." George Stubbles,
Charles Mcconnell. Addie Bahrke.
Elnora Drews; "Pansies." Billie
Greig. Francis DeLong. Alice Cart
wright, Hazel Barneble; 'Dande-
lions" Joseph Bruno. william Fow-
Ter, Annabeiie Smith, Margaret Potts,
"Violets." Annette DeLong. Fred
Horner. Dorothy Conway. Clara Da-
Wis: Two IAttle Roses" Antonette
smythe, Roger Thomas; singer. Ray
mond Blomquist: May Queen"
Sarah Elizabeth Strickland; Maids
Of Honor" Myrtle Caffee. Dorothy
Hughes; Flower Girls" Marjorie
Kratz, Virginia Cattell; Pages" An
tonette Smythe. Roger Thomas;
Prince OF Flowerland." Horace
Lang; Page to the Prince" Francis
Biddle; ''Heralds." Samuel Solnek,
Marvin Kratz; Court Jester" Will
lard Chambers. The May pole dance
was participated in by twenty chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
.DAGSB0R0 SCHOOL
PLANS COMMENCEMENT
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, May 27-Com-
mencement exercises OF the gram
mar school OF the Dagsboro public
schools will be held In the Days
boro NJ. E. Church on Thursday
night, June 1. Following Is the
program: March by classes; song.
America; prayer. the Rev. J. S.
Eldridge; welcoming address. Ray
mond Timmons; recitation. "The
Last Day OF School," Hazel Atkins;
chorus. THE Dawn of May" by
classes; class history. Beatrice
Downs; chorus. Come Where the
Bluebells Ring" by classes: selec-
ton. Delaware a Leader. Ivah Hud-
son; salutations to flag; song. Pond
Lilies" by choir; recitation, "It
Pays" Wilson Campbell: selection.
The Ties That Bind the Girl TO
the Home" Virginia Archer; instru-
mental music by three violins. cor
net and piano; recitation. "Especl-
ally jim" Elizabeth Archer; seiec-
tion. "a Neglected Duty Aldon
Brasure; solo, Frances Reynolds;
song, Battle Hymn OF the Repub-
lie" audience: duet, Decima Dom
away and Flora Hickman; recita-
tion. Caesar Rodney's Ride" Alma
Brasure; duet. Thelma Thomas.
Gertrude Hudson; talk. Prof. Otis p.
jefferson; address. Chancellor Josiah
O. Wolcott, OF Dover; song. Lovely
Springtime," by choir; presentation
of class. Prof. Otis p. Jefferson;
awarding of certificates, Miss
Blanche Pepple. rural supervisor for
Sussex County; bequeaths. Ivah Hud-
son; acceptance by Seventh Grade
president; songs. Farewell - Thee"
and Stand Up. Stand Up for Jesus;
Rev. Mr.. Butler.
The class motto is: Finished Yet /
The class colars are |
white and lavender and the class |
flower THE Lily OF the Valley" The |
class officers are. as follows: Presi- /
dent, Raymond Timmons; vice-presi-
dent. Beatrice Downs; secretary, Vir-
g'nia Archer; treasurer. Ivah Hud-
son.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
DIR. 0DELL WILL
ADDRESS GRADUATES
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. May 27-The COM
mencement exercises OF the Laurel
High School will begin Sunday even
Ing, June 4, when the baccalaureate
sermon Will be preached IN the audi
torium Of the new high school by
Bishop Philip Cook. Glass Day
and Commencement exercises will be
held on the evenings OF June and
7. DR.. Odell will deliver the ad-
dress 10 the graduates at the com
mencement exercises.
The graduating class this year
consists OF thirteen members as fol-
lows: Mary Allen. Ethel Baker. Mil
dred Henry. Snllle Galloway Ruth
Collins. Miriam Holt. Elolse Rodney,
Beulah Thompson. Ella Wilhelm:
Messrs. Walter Brittingham. Lee
Knowles. James Marvil and Ray
mond Matthews.
The class officers are: Raymond
Matthews. President: James Mar
VII. Vice-president; Elolse Rodney.
Secretary; Beulah Thompson. Treas
urer.
The following class day program
has been announced by the class;
Song: Glass history, Mary Allen:
History OF the Historian. Miriam
Holt; Presentation. Raymond Mat
thews; Presentation to Presenter.
James Marvil; Song: class poem.
Beulah Thompson; Glass Prophecy.
Eloise Rodney; Prophecy of Pro-
phetess, Ethel Baker: Glass Inven-
tory. Ella Wilhelm; Glass VIII. Lee
Knowles; Glass Song. Mildred Henry
and Ruth Collins.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
In Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
FDOUR-Easier: soft winter straight
western. f6.25a6.5o; do. nearby 5000
6.35.
BGGS-Lower; neraby extra frsts
27c: do. frsts, 25Lc: western extra
flrsts. csc; do firsts. 26hc; fancy Sc
lected packed, 3fG3sc.
BUTTER-Iower: western creamery
extras. SIC; nearby prints, fancy $50
sec
BRAN-Lower; soft winter. in iOo-Ib
sacks. $1,000; spring. s2sd29.
WHEAT-IOwer: No. 2. red winter,
sl.32Gf.s7; do. garlleky. fi.299l3s.
LIVE POU1TRY-Higher' fowls,
lower. 25G3Sc
CoRN-Dun export deliveries lower
No 2. for export. 7oQ7lei No. j. eO4
zoe; No. I. 67G6sc.
OATS-Irregular No 2. white, i9h0
soc. No. 3. white. f7Gisc.
HAY-Firm; Timothy. No. ?. y23 500
"a so; No. 3, 220022; sample, sl74l9;
No grade. st50i7. clover mived hay,
light mixed, F23.5O02i; No. 1. mixed.
t2id22.
CTiEEsE-FIrmer; Single Daisies.
fresh, ish dl9kc.
POTATOEs-Loweri Southern. No. !.
s5.Oog6.76; do. No, 2. i2.s59soOi old.
per cwL, 76cQflab.
DRESSED POUITRY-Weaker fresh
killed fowls. choice 10 fancy. si0s4ci
DO. small sizes. 2a05oo: old. roosters.
western, 2ic; DO. southern. 10000
TAIIlOW-Dull; prime city loose.
$40; do, special loose, SIC; prime
country. iHo; edible in tieroes. INC.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
governor TO
GIVE DIPLOMAS
Cambridge High School TO
Graduate SO on Evening
of June IS
LARGEST CLASS
IN SCHOOL HISTORY

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. May ary-oov-
ernor Ritchie will present diplomas
to SO members OF the graduating
class OF Cambridge High sshooi here
on the evening OF June IS. This is
the largest class ever to be grsdu-
ated from Cambridge High.
Ninety-two pupils In all win be
graduated from Dorchester county
high schools. The commencement
exercises viii bs held during the
second week OF June. Folger Nc
Klnsey, Baltimore. will deliver the
address at East New Market, while
Il. Clark Fontaine, the high school
supervisor OF Maryland win speak at
Hurlock.
Following Is a list OF graduates:
Cam bridge High Sohool-Com
mercial Course-Mary Evelyn An
drews, Mildred Augusta Bradley
6sllie Iona Bramble. Lena Katherine
LeCompte. Isabelle Elizabeth Nc
Bride, Mabel Virginia Maokey. Anna
Gladys Marshall. Mary Ellen Meek
ins, Jane Richardson, Mary Snow
Robbins, Beulah May Simmons. Flea
nor Louise Slaoum. Sarah Elizabeth
TwlIley, Elsie Blanche Tyler, Pincie
Wolf, Mary Virginia woolen. James
Hubbard Adams. Russell Sage Baker.
Earl waterfield Beckwith. John No
BILE Edmondson. James Frank Hearn.
Jr., Alton Todd Murphy, John Staple
forte, Neild, w. Earl orem, Jr.. Jr..
George Brown Robbins. Merritt Rob
inson, George Emerson Rue. Edgar
Poe Simmons. Frederick Arnld
Travers, William Brohawn Tyler and
Mace Wolff. Academic Course
Flora Hooper. Mildred Alena Keen
an. Mary Cordelia Lake. Angeline
winston Marshall, Mary Hutchins
Medford, Catherine Elizabeth Nc
Mahan, Lola Hubbard Parks. Bertie
Marie Wheatley. Mabel Virginia
Wright. Calvin Wright Dali. Albert
Steele Farver. olin Brittingham.
Gunby, Edwin Dashieil Hirst, Her
bert Ross McMahan. Thomas Rogers
Nichols. Alvah Smith Phillips. Levi
benjamin Phillips. Jr.. John Webb
Little sheehy, Wallace Phillips
Smith and Phillips GoldsborouEh
Waller.
Hurlock h-Commerciai Course
Laura Virginia Coulbourne. Della
Grace DUNN. Harriet Marguerite
Hubbard, Hazel Ann Benson. Ed
ward Thomas Bonner. Cathel Mae
Corkran and Elma Corkran. Aoa-
demio Course-Doris Alexine An
drews, Bessie Gertrude Corkran and
Daniel Edward Corkran. aN
East New Market High-Academ
ic Course-Elizabeth Ruth Biake
Anna Augusta Bradshaw. Mar,
Wrightson Camper. Jefferson Part
er Creighton. Ralph Oswald Grove
I Mary Elizabeth Eagan, Mildren Ruth
Higgins. Emil John Christopher
Hildenbrand. Laurence clifford Hol-
land. Henry Adolf Koch, Mildred La
Rue Nicols. William Edgar Twilley.
Russell Tyson and Charles Web
ster. Jn
Eldorado High-Anna Virginia
Bell, Helen Mae Boyce. Emerson
Carroll Brinsheld. Hattie Ewell Col
Inns. Lola Elizabeth Collins. Mildred
Rachel Insley. Sallie Bell Milligan.
anl Lillian Ernestine Tull.
Crapo High-Wilsle Krofer Moore.
Celia NJ. Woodland. Norma Agnes
Edith r. Truitt and Stella
L. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
MNos BURTON TINGLE, DIES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, May 27.-Minos
Burton Tingle, aged eS years. a
farmer near the Gumboro district,
residing at Newfound. died Thurs
day morning at o'clock. Of a COM
plication of diseases.
The funeral was held this after
noon at Bethel NJ. Z. Church, and
interment made in the adjoining
cemeter.
Besides the widow. he is survived
by the following children: Charlie
Tingle, Salisbury. Md; Walter Tin
gle. Of Hog Island Life Saving Sta
ton; John w. and Elisha f. Tingle.
OF Newfound. and Mrs Mamie
Bunting, of near Bishopville. Md.
Washington B. Moore, aged 76
years. died at the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Bush. near Phil
lips Hill. Dagsboro district, Thurs
day night, after an illness of some
time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
FAST AUTO TRIP
TO CLEVELAND
Seaford Merchant Makes
Run From That Town in
40 Hours
TO EXHIBIT DRESSES
MADE BY STUDENTS
speeIal to The nvenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. May 27.-Marshail
Hammond. who suffered a fracture
Of the wrist while cranking his au-
tomobile. was taken to the Cam
bridge. Nd, hospital yesterday,
where It was found necessary 10 re-
move a spllntered piece OF bone.
William T. Lathbury. chief OF po-
lice OF Blades. also suffered a Sc
we're fracture OF the wrist while
cranking his automobile.
John II. Twiford. for many years
an employe OF p. c. Ross. aoclden-
tally fell at the Ross canning fac
tory this week. receiving a fractured
rib.
James T. MacCaIlister. farmer, ex-
hibited this week a regulation size
bunch OF asparagus. grown on HIS
farm. which contained Ia stalks.
The members OF Captain Hydriolx
Post, @. A. r., together with the
members OF Seaford American Le-
gion and former service mon. will
attend divine service in Mt. Ollvet
NJ. p. Church. Sunday morning.
The pastor. Rev. W. L. Hoffman. will
deliver tho sermon. There are only
ten remaining members OF Captain
Hydrick Post and only about SIX OF
these are able TO be out. On Me-
mortal Day they will visit the diff
ferent cemeteries here and az Blades
and decorate the graves OF all de-
parted comrades. The ministers OF
the town will deliver addresses.
The home economics class OF the
seaford High School will hold It's
annual clothing exhibit on Monday.
May 20. from 2.30 TO o'clock, at
the high school building. Forty
dresses will he judged at that time
and awards made.
Albert I. Diamond. seaford mer-
chant. made a record run this week
in his automobile 20 Cleveland.
Ohio, his former home He left
seaford at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing and arrived in Cleveland Wed
nesday night at II o'clock, stand
ard time. He made the trip via
Baltimore. Hagerstown, Cumber-
land. Wheeling. West Virginia and
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Miss Julia Scott left this week for
Rehoboth. where she will conduct
a tea room during the summer.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
CHESTERTOWN TO
HAVE NEW BANK

CHESTERTowN. Nd. May az
Articles OF Incorporation OF the citi-
zens' Bank OF Chestertown were hled
with the clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF Chestertown yesterday and ap-
proved. The capital is 5000, d.
vided into $50 shares at 500 each
and $50 surplus per share. The sum
OF S25,000 has been subscribed by
the following incorporators. who are
named as directors for the first year:
Hope II. Barroli. George d. Lofiand.
d. Thomas Hurlock. Harry Nichols,
Chestertown; Harry A. Brown, Ca
lena; S. Thomas Peppin. Millington:
f. Linwood Redmile and E. Robert
Wallis, Kennedyville. and ]. Elwood
Norris. near Chestertown. A build
ing on High street. next to the Third
National Bank. has been purchased
for $4,000 and W. s. and A. NJ. Culr
engaged to make alterations. The
bank is expected to be- ready fol-
business by August /.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
$19,5OO PAID FOR COW
$262,93O FOR 96 HERD

NORTH EASTON. Mass. May 27.
Ninety-six head of Guernsey cattle
brought a total Of s262.93O. an aver
age of s2,73s a head. at the dis
persal sale OF the Langwater farm
herd of the estate of Frederick
Lothrop Ames. Two thousand cattle
lovers who attended the sale pro-
nounced It the most remarkable ever
held. The record price of S19,500,
paid for Langwater Cleopatra by r.
]. Benson, OF Princeton, N. j.. is
reckoned the highest price ever paid
for a Guernsey COW. The bull Lang
water Warrior. head sire OF the herd,
was sold for $4,000 to Miss Ruth
Twombiey. OF Madison. n. j.. who
also purchased Langwater Memoir,
a daughter Of Langwater Warrior
for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
NEGRO CHILDREN
HAVE FIELD DAY
sneeIal 70 Nd EvenlnF Iournal.

| Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 27.-Negro school
children OF Kent county gathered
here yesterday for the annual field
day athletic exercises and home
making efficiency contests. The gar
ments included many varieties and
were creditabie. fully a thousand
pieces being exhibited.
Prior 10 the athletic exercises a
parade OF the school children was
held. Each school bore a banner
with the name OF the school on e.
In the afternoon different athletic
games were played az the North
street baseball grounds including
dodge ball. throwing baseball. broad
jump and drills OF various kinds.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
sTANToN NEWs NoTEs.
eciai TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STANTON. May 27-The Stanton
Community Association met in the
Friends Meeting House on Thursday
evening, at which time Professor
Jump and DR.. Cooper discussed the
school question. Conditions at the
Stanton school have been very bad
the past year. owing 10 the fact that
the school has been overcrowded.
Arrangements will be made for an
additional room at the school next
year.
Miss Florence Maclary has return
ed home after spending a few days
at Salem, n. j., as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Grassland.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
SHERIFF TOO SLOW
FOR MARRYING PARS0N

ELKToN. Md. May 27.-Just as
the Rev. Daniel Lockerbie had pro-
nounced Thomas r. Torsey and
Mary r. Burgess. 10, OF Gloucester.
y. J.. TO be man and wife. Sheriff
Clifford entered the house 20 arrest
the couple at the request Of the
Gloucester police.
The New Jersey authorities were
notified when the reply "They have
beaten u.s." came back. Mr.. and
Mrs Torsey were released and de-
parted on their wedding journey.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
THOMPSON Il. UILLEY DIES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 27. - Thompson
l.. Lilley. aged II. died at his home
on Main street. Thursday night. The
funeral will be held at o'clock. new
time. tomorrow and interment made
in the Newark Cemetery. The de-
ceased was a member OF Oriental
Lodge of odd Fellows and Newark
Conclave of Heptasophs.