davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
CITY'S BUSINESS QUICKLY DONE
Council Meeting Took Fifteen Mnues-Psse Street Aoeept.
ed as Public Highway Claim of West Side Woman TO
be Paid-Petitions for Electric Lights.

2. G. Lillibridge was accepted II
showed s3.651.e6 paid out and 50 men
employed On the average h the month.
snsoiai censtsbIs.
Mayor Murphy appointed William
which the council voted ansninoSs
approwal. =. q " 80 !
Payment FER Damage by Water. :
Alderman Henry Gebrath for the
nnance department Recommending
1910 be paid TO Mrs. Michael Rear
don Tor damages through water that
came Into her tenement at 1e1 West
Msin street on July IL, This was
Wants Old Survey Nstss Printed.
Attention 70 petition presented by
J. p O'Connor on June 8. 1914. was
Gtion asked to have notes On ths
old survey OF Thames square made
many years ago printed IN the appon-
dix to the journal He said that this
had not been done. had been over
looked IN some way. and he moved
nat this oe printed IN the journal,
councilman waters Inquired OF tnr
clerk u the notes could be found and
Clerk Croweil said he had been uuahlc
TO md the notes, bat Alderman Co
Drafh said he thought the necessary
data could be secured. Councilman
Waters said the former clerk OF the
council said the notes had never como
into his possession.
Petition 20. Build Addition.
Alderman c. K Bailey presented
. petition from Joseph THomey to
build = two story addition to SO
Thames street. II was referred to the
fire commissioners.
Alderman Gebrath asked IL there wac
any report from the FIRE commission
ers on the petition OF Hopkins a Al
lens for an overhead archway be-
tween the two buildings, 10 which
Chairman Casper K Bailey said he
believed the company was not ready 70
so ahead with this and Councilman
Waters said he understood that was
50.
The following department bills were
approved and ordered paid:
Public works department. S5.I7o4o:
water department. t3.57l.se; finance
department, 3i3,46i.ei: police depart
uaent, s3.5I1.5e; street lighting. y1,s9s.-
IS; IRE department. Sz.7s4.06; park
department. ts90.37; Cemetery depart
l1eut. tW5.9s; gas and electric depart
The meeting then adjourned
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
GRACE CHURCH MEMBER
BAPTIZED At MT. CALVARY.
Rev. r. 3. Harris Performed csrs-
mony at Morning Service.

S Mt. Calvary Baptist church had q
good attendance at is morning service
on Sunday and an inspiring sermon
was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. H
Dennis. After a short session OF the
Sunday school, Rev. r. B. Harris Of
Grace Memorial church arriver with his
congregation and the baptism OF Miss
Rosa Brown took place with Mrs- NJ.
z. Mcknight as her godmother. Miss
Brown Is a student at the Washington
Heights school for women and In to
return there this morning. -
The Bible Literary in the afternoon
had fine programme including So
los and quartettes. There were solos
by c. J. Miglxins and A. II. Wilson.
and quartette by II. Wilson, Misc A.
Simons and the Lewis brothers. Rev.
G.. Strouse delivered an address on
skilled workmanship which was very
helpful.
The leaders at the missionary pro-
gramme at ESQ were Mrs. Elisabeth
Howard and Miss Rosie Mallison. At
the church service the sermon by the
pastor was fIcm q text IN the third
chapter of Me..1hew. A uuartette con.
sisting Of Howard Wilson. Ada ST.
mons and the Lewis brothers sang
One Step Between Ne and Jesus.
There were sixty-five who participate ed
In the communion service
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
THANKS FOR GIFTS
BY CHRISTMAS SHIP.
Belgian Children Express Their GRAFT
itude For What the Jason Brought.

Recent mails from Europe have
brought to America many express
sions Of gratitude from the children
Of Belgium for the gifts sent last
from Norwich and vicinity. The long
delay was caused. not by any lack OF
gratitude, but because the sorely be-
set Beigians were trying to devise and
work out some form OF expression
which would accord with the magni-
tude OF the gift
There were enough toys and candy
sent on the Jason to furnish at leask.
one Christmas gift to every child i'm
Belgium Nor were the gifts limited
TO gewgaws, for there were warm
mlttens, gloves, caps, shoes. stockings.
and what not-and II the American
children could have seen what JOY.
delight, happiness and comfort their
holiday presents caused. they would
have felt well repaid.
Distributions Of the gifts was made
throughout Belgium by the army of
attaches and assistants connected
with the Commission for Relief in
Belgium. No. II Broadway. New York
In every province thousands OF
little folks gathered in public halls.
skating rings and municipal buildings
to receive the presents.
Expressions OF thanks were re-
ceived at the New York Offices OF the
commission by the thousands. Large
11AhbNAE VI were re-
ceived and many conveyed collectively
the gratitude OF entire schools. the
signatures Of all the pupils being at.
tached-
But the most artistic souvenir was
that Of Antwerp. II is printed on a
splendid quality OF paper, from the
original types. cast early in the six
teenth century by Christophorus
Plantinus. one OF the most famous OF
the old printers and q pioneer in the
use Of movable type.
ABOUT four thousand OF these were
received by the commission, each
signed by a number OF school children
OF Antwerp. and they were designed
for distribution among the children OF
the United States who contributed to
the Christmas Ship" As there were
nothing Ike enough of them 20 do
this. the commission has sent them to
workers Throughout the country with
| the request that the souvenir be given
TO child who took part in the Christ
man donations. In this way only a
small minority can be reached. but Il
was deemed the best way in which to
carry out the wishes OF the Belgian
people.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

just about Is Ia minutes were sum-
Gent on Monday evening 10 transact
the business OF the common council al
its September meeting, which Mayor
T. G. Murphy called 10 order 5usa ae
the clock was about to strike 81
The roll cali by Clerk A. q. croweIi
showed only Councilmeu Hugh Kinder
and William s. Murray Mhmenf. The
spectators seats held only two citi1ens.
Petitions and Bill.
A petition from Z. p Pratt ana
others for an electric Hight near the
corner of Rock and Taiman streets
was referred to the police commission
ers. f
N. e. and NJ. c. Lucas presented a
bill for $50 for expenses In clearing
mud out Of a ditch on West Main
street on Nov. I. 1914, which was re-
farred to the finance COMMITTEES.
A petition from Nelson ". Porter and
four others for an electric light In
Linden Parkway was referred to the
police commissioners.
Laying Out Page Street.
A resolution laying out Page street
as a public street 20 feet wide was
read and accepting the deed from
John NcWuliams was adopted The
street Is 20 be opened on Sept. 20.
Auditors Report.
The report from NJ. z. Jensen, au-
ditor. was presented and was voted
accepted and ordered printed IN the
The report OF Street Commissioner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
PERSONALS


Miss Daisy Benjamin of Wauregan
was recent visitor in Norwich.
Mrs. James LOBBY and children have
returned from a visit in Bridgeport
Frank Osborn of Norwich has been
the guest Of ]. p. cochrane OF Web
ster. Mass.
Misses Myrtle and Ruth Grimths of
North Sterling visited relatives in Bal
tic recently.
e. Q. Newton of Bradford spent the
holiday here the guest OF ATr and
Mrs. II. Reyeil.
John s. and Edward F. Maggie, o.
Peck street are spending few dayr
In New York city.
Miss Inez Orn of Michigan was the
guest over Labor day Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett B. Dawley.
Raymond Britton and Walter n.
Simpson passed the holidays in New
York and Brooklyn.
Miss Mabel johnson of Worcester.
spent the weekend with Miss Alice
Revell of Baltic street.
After a weeks stay on Block Island,
Mrs. John Duff and son Edward have
reLufneQ 10 Rockwell street.
Arthur Warwick and Tyler Rogers
have returned after passing a week
In camp at Haughton's cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin and
son, Thomas, Jr., have returned from
an auto trip to Providence and vicin-
ity.
Miss Mary Stephenson was soioist
at Willimantic Congregational church
Sunday in the absence Of Miss Elsie
D. Brand.
Mrs. Andrew Turner and daughter
Gladys, Of Dayville, were in Norwich
recently, visiting patient at the
Backus hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holton, of
Groton, with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Har-
graves, OF Fail River Mass, were in
Norwich Monday to attend the fair. =
Miss Mildred A. Foley and Willard
B. Capshaw of Hartford are visiting
Mr.. Capshaw's parents, Rev. B. p.
Capshaw and Mrs. Capshaw, Of Yam
tic.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holdredge and
children OF Durham street have re-
turned from trip including Pleasure
Beach. Bridgeport. New Haven and
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs, William l.. Fletcher
and family and Miss Mildred Gibson
have returned to their home on Lin
coin avenue after passing four weeks
at Wintergreen Point.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
RACES QUESTION or
PAYMENT or sALARIEs
To Tuberculosis couamisslonsrs-5u
Deputy Comptroller Makes Pay

A recent discussion in the capitol
Drought out that the general assembly
e. the last session, failed to enact a
law 70 continue the salaries OF the
members OF the tuberculosis commits
sion When the law. creating the COM
mission. was enacted In 1909. II was
expressly stated that the rates Of SAL
aries Tor which Il provided should
continue only for six years from July
Of mat year At the last session
the eommittee on public health and
safety reported a bin which would
have the eject OF reorsanizing the
commission and specifically provided
= rate OF salaries for the Commission.
That Bill aid not pass and nothing fur
thar was done 70 amend the existing
law.
II has been eontended that since the
time limit for the salaries, set by the
act OF 1909, was not removed At the
last session there 10 no provision IN
the statutes for the payment Of SAL
erfe2 and some have gone 80 far as
% say the commissioners have not
been under salary since July last. II
was suggested that the matter should
De referred 10 the attorney general,
but an examination OF the laws passed
sfnce 1909 convinced Deputy Comp
truller Bisssi that his once had made
no mistake In paying the salaries Of
the commissioners the past two
months.
While the law Of 1909 was not
amended In regard TO the continuance
OF the salaries the general assembly
a. the session Of 1911, made an appro-
pfintion for the salaries to the end OF
the present fiscal year. September so
Aad the session OF 1918 appro prfaecd
that sum OF $4,000 for the salaries
Of the three commissioners for the
Succeeding two fiscal years. An ap-
preparation bill is an act of the gen.
-. - a
same legislative process as other en-
actments. II has the same force az
any other law. The general assem-
bly, in 1909 created the Commission and
has done nothing since to abolish Il
At the session Of 1909 az at other ses-
siDns. II provided for the compensa-
ton OF the members OF the commits
edon FOR their services.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
eRIsWoLo AUTO OWNER
BEFORE CITY COURT.
VIM. p. Holmes Secured Continuance
for a Week - Woman Fined For
Fighting.

for a Week - Woman Fined For
Fighting.
William P. Holmes Of Griswold was
before the city court on Monday
morning on the charge OF violating the
automobile law. He had Attorney
Roderick NJ. Douglass for counsel, and
at his request continuance for a week
was granted, and Mr.. Holmes was
put under bonds of $3.50 for appear
ance.
The automobile driven by Mr..
Holmes struck is year old Eugene
Carroll early Sunday evening at the
corner of Eighth street and Central
avenue where Carroll was getting off
a. trolley car. 1t was claimed by the
car crew that the car had stopped and
that Mr.. Holmes did not bring his au-
tomobile to a stop, as he approached
the trolley car. Mr.. Holmes on the
other hand stated after the accident
that the trolley car had not come to
a stop.
Helen Bentavitch was also before
the court on breach of the peace
charge brought by Frank Hertz. She
was found guilty and was fined SIS
and costs which amounted in all to
1882. A man who was the only one
arrested zetween Saturday morning
and Monday morning was fined 81 and
costs on an intoxication charge He
paid $10.34.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Incidents in Society

Charles II. Phelps and Miss Phelps
were at Sag Harbor, L. L, 20 spend
Labor Day.
Miss Jane McGregor Aiken has re-
turned from a months stay at Tenn
pleton, Mass.
Miss Sarah Banks OF Baltimore Is
the guest OF Mrs. J. Dana colt Of
Rockwell street
DR.. and Mrs. witter K. Tingley are
taking an automobile trip TO New
York and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur z. Story have
returned after a stay of two weeks
at Beckett In the Berkshires-
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel s. Haviland
and MisA lone Haviland OF Greene
avenue roo at Lake George.
Mr. ana Mrs. Walter NJ. Bucking-
ham have been spending a few days
canoeing on the Connecticut river.
Mrs. Charles Nichols of Providence.
R J., Is the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Calvin II. Frisbie. OF Mckinley ave-
nua
Miss Mary @. Ely. who has been
the guest Of kr. and Mrs. Grosvenor
Ely for q week has returned to wal
than, Mass
Mrs. W. r. Jewett and daughter,
Miss Fanny Jewett, left last week for
Canada. California. after spneding the
summer at Mrs Jewetts former home
on East Town street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
At DAVIS THEATRE
VaudexiIIe and Photeplays.

At the Davis theater on Monday
there wna n Labor Day bill that made
q specially strong attraction for the
holiday, having the Gallartni Four for
the vaudeville number alongside Of a
well chosen lot OF pictures. The Gal
larini people were masters Of melody
on a great variety OF instruments and
their solo and quartette numbers were
given the rewarda of well deserved
and plenteous APPLAUSE.
For fhe pictures The Darikening
Trail was the head liner. four recl
drama Of the western type that was
powerfully put together. and with ar
ustfc effect. The Mutual War Week.
w witha Beauty comedy film were al
50 taking numbers and as an added
feature there WAS concert orchestra
OF local musicians under the direction
OF Glen Phillips. Their special mu-
steal programme was particularly en-
joyed. -Four complete shows were
given as IL was a holiday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
MAY INVESTIGATES
IN SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
" Il IL Believed There Is Danger 81
p 80 Death.

Under the provisions Of . law en-
acted by the last general assembly
the coroners of the several counties OF
the state are empowered to investi-
gate. prior to the death OF the injured
person, cases OF injury in which IL IL
believed that death is Imminent. Here
tofore inquiries by the coroners have
been made after death only.
The text OF the new law fol-
lows:
Section 1. The coroner Of any eoun-
ty when in his opinion any person has
been 30 seriously injured that death Is
imminent, may before the death OF
such persons make inquiry respecting
the cause and manner of such injury.
and IL hereby authorized to exercise
the power conferred By the provisions
OF chapter Ill OF the general statutes.
50 FAR as the Same are applicable be-
fore the death OF an injured person.
Sec. .. An medical examiners and
other persons having knowledge OF an
injury to any person as described in
section one shall forthwith report the
same to the coroner Of the county
wherein such injury shall have ac-
G0NACo--
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Feature PhotopIays.

The Labor day bill at the Auditorium
theatre proved real holiday attrac-
ton for the many who passed the af-
ternoon or evening at the theatre The
management secured especially for the
Labor day programme a strong drama
entitled The Governors Lady, featur-
ing Edith Wynne Aathison. who was
assisted by James Neil, Tom Forman,
Nay Allison. Theodore Roberta and
other familiar movie players
Eleven to One, a strong dramatic
Aim. and A Dismantled Beauty, q COM
edy by the L-KO company. were the
remaining pictures OF the well bal
anced programme
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. saIma Varreno.


The funeral of Mrs. Salma Varreno
was held Monday morning from her
late home, No. 8 Golden street at 10:1
o'clock with mass of requiem in st.
Mary's church at 1880 o'clock.
Friends acted as bearers and burial
took place in st. Joseph's cemetery.
8 Mrs. Varreno died Sunday after an
Illness of six months. She was 80
years of age.
Undertakers Cummings & Ring had
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. AIonzo 3. Davis.
The funeral of Calista Herrick,
widow of Alonzo p. Davis. was held
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock from
the Central Baptist church with Rev
Joel B. Slocum. D. D.. officiating. The
bearers were J. p. Holloway, George
A. Ashley, Louis Mabrey and W. g.
Tarbox. Burial took place in the fam
ily plot in Yantic cemetery and COM
initial service was readm at the grave
by Rev. DR.. Slocum. There was a
large attendance and there were O
number Of oral tokens of esteem. I'm
dertakers Church & Allen had charge
OF the arrangements.
Harold Church.
Funeral services for Harold Church
were held Sunday afternoon at 2.sC
o'clock from the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Church in Pal
mertown with Rev. Charles Reed, pas
tor OF the East Lyme Baptist church
officiating. There was a large atten-
ance Of relatives and friends and
there were number of beautiful
floral membranes. The bearers were
Joseph and Fred Church, Charles L
Chapman and Frank Craig and burial
took place in Comstock cemetery. Rev
Mr.. Reed read committal service al
the grave.
Undertaken c. A. eager, had charge
Of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
GOVERNOR COMING.
VIII Be Brought Here from Whitman
tic by Reception Committee.

Governor Marcus H Holcomb, the
guest Of honor at the county fair to-
day. is to arrive at Willimantic at
1890 this morning and the plan is to
rave reception committee from this
city there to meet him and bring him
here in an automobile.
1t is expected he will arrive here
at 11.3o O'Clock and will be entertain
ed by the committee and escorted to
the fair grounds in time for his ap-
pearance to speak at 1.30 from the
special stand that has been set up for
him.
As already announced, the two Nor
witch Coast artillery companies and the
Danielson company will form an escort
for him on the grounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
NORWICH PEOPLE
WILL BE- WITNESSES
To Testify Regarding asssnt Fatal
Accident Near Watch HiIi.

There were O number OF Norwich
people on their way to Watch I'm
three weeks ago. when the accident
occurred in which d child was killed
by an automobile between Westerly
and Watch Hill. The chauffeur was
bound over and the case VIII come up
in the Kingston. r. L. court on Sept.
Goth.
Henry W. Tibbita. who wan present
at the time OF the accident. has been
notified by the Westerly sheriff 90 Be
takes place. Other Norwich people
who were at the scene OF the accident
viii be required to testify a. 70 fhair
knowledge OF the accident. The ehi1e
was instantly killed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

WIN Teach at State Normal School
Misa Catherine y. Nulty, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs James Nulty OF
woonsoeket. R. J.. IL TO be teacher Of
shorthand and typewriting at the
state normal sehooL Wiliimantic.
y Miss Nuity. = graduate Of the
woonsocket high school. class OF 1907.
and fsmnrose go sohsss 5r9 ~, gn.ves-
the Glen Cove. l. l. high school and
had signed a. q member Of the a. q
member OF the faculty for that school
the coming year when she recpived an
unsolicited offnr to teach ut the state
normal school % Connecttcut- The
not to stand IN the way OF Miss Eul
tys advancement and she was able 90
secure . relenss from her contract TO
teach az = higher salary IN Whitman
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Harold Church.
AWNING on Fire.

An awningon fire at the shoe repair
Ing shop OF George II. Moles at No.
266 Main street was the reason for q
bell alarm from box 20 Monday morn
ing at $40 o'clock. The autochemical
company used noe tank of chemical in
eStlnguisEIng the fire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Auto PIuna.d Into cuIvert.

Brattleboro. VT. Sept I'll. A.
sueeter, proprietor Of clothing store
AZ Waterbury. Conn. IL In O hospital
here with a probable skull fracture as
the result OF an automobile plunge into
q culyert near here tonight. Fo,sr
other occupants OF the cara received
minor injuries
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
AttsrdeS ooIdsn weddInq

Mr. and ARA. Ashley r. Boone and
Mrs. George A. Boon were at Daniel
500 en Mondsy -stsendlns the solden
Mrs. Albert e. Green. formerly OF
Westminster Deacon Green who Is So.
n q cousin Of Mr.. Boon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Attended Fair.

Miss Edna Maynard OF New London,
camping at Kampkilkare, HaFrinon's
erford. were in town Monday, at
tending the New London County fair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

There are about 1000 female au-
thors. editors. journalists or reporters
IN England and Wales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

Z A New York inventor has patented
, chiid's mum formed like q doll
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

IN 1901 there were only % Esperanto
speiefies in TIE world; 10 years later
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

italy consumes less tobacco per cap
tin than any other civilized nation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

City Treasurer William Caruthers'
summary OF receipts from May 16.
1918. to August Is. 1915, is as follows:
Balance on hand ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

THERE y no aaverti.lnE ms@am n
fetin rof business reBuitR-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

Miss Mary @. Ely. who has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor
Ely for q week has returned to Wal
than, MasA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

Mrs Charles Nichols of Providence
R J., 10 the guest of her sister. Mrs
Calvin II. Frisbie. OF Mckinley ave-
niue
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

The members Of Storrs college fac
ulty who are giving canning demon
STATIONS about the state, estimate that
so per cent. Of the perishable products
go to waste on the farms of Con-
necticut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
North PHILADELPHIA

The marriage of Miss Barbara Smith,
daughter Of Mrs. Samuel II. Smith, of
1922 Ridge avenue. TO Mr.. Isadore Gluck,
of 1915 North Broad street. will take place
quietly on Wednesday, September !, at
g o'clock In the afternoon In the chapel
of the alumni building of the Keneseth
Israel synagogue The Rev DR., Joseph
Krauskopf will officLate. Mr. Gluck is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gluck, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Lewis Segrist. of 3l20 Diamord
street; Mr. william Sommer, of 2lO6 ON
tario street, and Mr. Frederick ID. Dhgit
of 1923 Euclid avenue, will spend the
weekend with Mr., and Mrs Andrew G.
Sommer and their family on their farm
near PeTkasie.
Miss Gladys d. Richter and Miss
Beatrice Olive Richter. OF 1906 North
Broad street. have returned home after
spending July al a house party at Lake
Echo. Miss Gladys Richter will leave
shortly for the shore
Mrs p. Frederick Genther, who has
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Francis
q Richter of 1906 North Broad street, has
returned 10 her home In Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Ledlg and their
sons. Francis Richter Ledig and Richard
q. Ledig. I'd, are spending the summer at
Fern Rock