davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
RECOMMEND B IA MILL TAX
Common Council Acts Estimates for the Coming Year Provision Made for Increase in Pay for Firemen-Patrol Wagon for Police Department Included in the List-An- nual Report of the Gas and Electrical Department.

Tor two extra ones. totalling $5S. 900 There IS. therefore, no cash from it on hand to appropriate for that depart mems reserve and sinking funds. and as has been, done before when, this con- Edition existed. these items have been omitted from the estimates. It is hoped and believed that changes which have been. made and will be tween this department and the city clearer and more easily understood than has always been the case in the past. S-5.-
 tion the report of the finance commit tee was accepted and the estimates were adopted without change.
 Gas and Electric Report.
 The annual report of the gas and electrical department was presented and accepted. The report covers the year ending April 30, 1917 The fig ures show an operating profit for the year of approximately s10,0G0. From this sum, however, must be deducted the bills at present remaining unpaid amounting to S6,S5S.S3 but which are eration- This leaves an actual profit of $3,SS5.77 for the operation of the gas and electrical department for the fiscal year of 19f6-17.
 The following is summary of the number of lights in use, the cost per light, and the cost of lighting to the city for the year:
 Street Lighting.
 Number of lights in use April 30. 1e17: Arc lights, 56: nitrogen lights, 223; incandescent lights. 31o. Cost per light: Arc and nitrogen lights, s5S.s1; incandescent lights, $1O.s1
 The cost of lighting. both gas and electricity, and use of electric power. to the city for the past F months was: Gas. s131-72; electric, .$21, 562.9S; total, $21, ,69410.
 Additions during the 12 months end- ing April 30, 1917: New gas mains have been laid dur ing the past F months at total cost of $3,54161
 New gas services have been laid during the past. 12 months at a tota cost of s1 .6S6.4S.
 New electric lines have been run during the past 12 months al a total cost of $6, ,6'37.55.
 New electric services have been run during the past F months at total cost of $3.24772.
 New Equipment: Two new boilers have been purchas sed during the past year., together with stokers, induced draft apparatus, etc, which are in process of installation. at a total cost of SPA, 790. .57.
 The report was accepted
 As this was the last meeting of the year for the present council Mayor Brown expressed his appreciation of the harmonious relations that have ex : isted throughout the year and said he hoped the coming year would be equ-I = ly harmonious. The council then ad : journed sine die.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
SUPREME EFFORT TODAY
 IN Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN Team Workers Hope to Reach the
 Goal Before NightfalI.

Today the Y. NJ c. A. will make supreme effort to bring the building fund total up to- the $150, 900 mark. The team workers will set out early this morning with renewed energy for the big task which they are confident will be successfully carried cut. The teams will meet at noon as usual to submit their reports and will meet at 6 o'clock this evening to make an other report.
 The total up to the noon. luncheon on Friday. was $71.140.s
 Since the noon meeting of the teams 3, number of good sized. subscriptions nave come in.. One subscriber who had given s1,ooo has raised the amount to s5.000 and three or four new subscriptions of $500 have been secured. In all probability al least 3, total of s7500 has been secured sincs Friday noon which figures makes the grand total about $79,OOo. This cer- tainly is very encouraging to the workers who have been so unselfishly giving of themselves and their money toward this worthy object,
 The reports made at the noon meet ing Friday follow:
 Division A-Mayor Allyn l.. Brown, General.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
PERSONALS $

Mrs. F. o. Brandy of Stonington has been in Norich for a few days.
 Mrs Emil. Stevens of Norwich spent Thursday with Mrs. Samuel Rogers of Mantle. e
 Charles A.. Rathbone of Norwich has been in Stonington on business err rand this week.
 Sydney Morrall of Norwich is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. B. P. Cooley, of Stafford Springs
 Miss Katherine o'connor and Miss Abbie Curley of New London were guests in this city Friday.
 Mrs P j. Leverone and son, Charles Frederick of New London were visiting with relatives here Fri day. FT@s
 Mrs. Ruth A. Webster has returned to Lords Point from Norwich and is located at Shacquola bungalow for the summer.
 Miss Alice M. Dean has rsturned from a ten days visit to Cleveland, Ohio, where she attended the North ern Baptist convention. While there she was the guest of Miss Min nie Schulman and Mrs. Jennie Smith Bohanon, both former residents of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Totals ... .... SIT $T1140
 The list of contributors announced from campaign hea dquarters on Fri day night follows: Jos. D. Atwen, Co, Jerry Angell F. F. Armstrong, Geo. W. Armstrong. Mrs. F. l.. Ar mold, H.. s. Arnold. K. F. Arnold. R. W. Arnold, F. G. Aubrey, A. J. Bailey, IL J. Baker, ": H. Baker Miss C. Benjamin. J. D. Bigss, Miss J. E. Bill, w. C. Bode, Mrs. H. R. Branche. C. B. Brumley, Frank RrtInley, Mrs. A. l.. Brown Franklin H. Brown, G. R. lard, ohm Q. Burns, Chas. H. Bush nell Jr., Chas. P. Bushne ell Sarah Button, F. H. Bushnell. C. F. Car penter, Patrick Casey, e. w. Chapin, Cranska, F. H. Cranston, W. F. L.. C,ranston. Chas. R. Cross, Edward A. CudHorthl- F. D. Davis, A T. Da.wley, E. F. Dawley, James Dawley, F. H. F. Draper, c. Dreneviscel<, C. s. Eaton, Theo. c. E1iasson. DT. T. F. Erdn1an. E. H. Evans. Jos. Fields, First Baptist Sunday School.
 4. w Fitzpatrick. Hannah FriswelI, Evange;ine C. Fuller. c. D Geer, W. H. Goldblatt. Max Gordon & Son Corp, F. S. Greene, Greenevflle Congrega- tiona1 Sunday school, C. D. Greenman, Tyler D. Guy, Ernest Haden, Daniel
 
 J. I. Hewitt P. w. Higgins, w. F. HILL Avery Holmes. James Ibbison. R. D Judd. Mary Kampf Martin Kiblin, T. A. Kimball. Edward Kirby. S. Kronig, J. o. IIandon, Eben Learned. Fred Ise vim Dorothy Loef1er. F F. Lumis Viii liam J. Malone, Joseph Marchessault. Robert McBurney, R. J. 'nIdNicl<el. I. McWilliaTns, Archibald Mitchell. W. P. Moran. J. C.. Morgan, w. A.. Morse C. O. Murphy O. c. Musfl! Joseph Mussel Rev. J. H. Newland, Now London Nor w1ch Sign Co.,. c. Fred Moves, J. E. Dat, A. T.. Otis. R. W. Otis. F. NJ. Packer. H. c. Peck. J. O. Peckhan. J. H. Perkins, K. w Peters, J. D. Pfeiffer.
 John Porteous. David Pur7-is. Fl. 1T. Ransom, L. Belle Rathbope, F. L.. RaLhbun, w S. Rathbun. Mike Ritcho, L. R. Robbins, T. A. Robinson. F. L.. Robinson Martin RezEcki. M A. Sa- dusky. F E. Sage. e.. H Sanders, John Savage. J. r. Service. J. H. Sher-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
BASS CLIFF CLOSES
 ITS SEVENTH SEASON.
Miss Myrna sharIow Assists Club at
 Slater Hall Concert,


 Slater hall was well. filled on Fri day evening when he Bass -Clef Charles D. Geer, musical director, held their second concert of the. year. As: sisting in the program were Miss Myrna shariow, soprano, and F'reder- fck W. Lester and Miss Annie l.. Taft, accompanists. This is the seventh season of the Bass-Clef which Is do- ing splendid work under MT. Geer's s leadership.
 The program was well balanced and opened with two selections by the club. The selections were Cossack War Song and Kittfe Ma gee. Miss Sharlow followed with group of three seiec- tions, Deep River, Old Spinning Song and Summertime. Her sweet toned soprano voice won it's way into the hearts of the audience and her mum bers were enthusiastically encored. When the club struck up Le Marseil- standing until the last notes of The Star Spangled Banner had resounded throughout the hall
 The programme was rendered as follows:
 Cossack War Song Parker Kitty Magee Parker Deep River Burleigh Old Spinning Song Reinman Summ ert1ne Ward Stephen
 Miss Sharlow At Twilight Robinson Mister Boogaman Richards
 The Club De puis ,le jour Gouise) Charpentier Miss Sharlow On the Sea Buck The Club
 lnternission
 PART TWO O Lovely Night Offenbach (Barcarolle from the Tales of Hoffman, Autumn Trunk You, My Dear Gallup Oh, No John. No Sharp Norwegian Sl1ee Song CIough Leighter
 Miss Sharlow e Comrades in Arms Adam La MarseilIes
 The Star Spangled Banner
 The Club
 The active members of the Bass-C1ef follow:
 First Tenors-G. Curtis Hull, Will jam F. Kellar, George A. klune, Charles H. Lamb, Charles W. Parsons, Thomas $ P. Sears, Ernest Spross.
 Second Tenors-Frank c. Aubrey Richard Blackmore, William A. Buck ingham, Oscar W. Carpenter, James J. Moore, Leonard c. Prentice, Roderick First Bases-Hume F. Flagler Charles D. Geer William F. Habekotte Gordon A. Harvey. Robert c. Johnson. Archibald MacDougall, Archibald Mitchell 4th, William H. Rush, Joseph c. Worth.
 Second Bases-Raymo V. Congdon, J. Dana Colt Grosvenor Ely. Thomas F. Erdman Charles c. Gildersleeve, Chester L. Hussey. William A. Lund, John E. Vaughn, Frederick D. Verga- son.
 Officers of the Club-Grosvenor Ely, president; Thomas F. ErdmaI1, Vice president John E. Vaughn, secre tary; 4i- hi z5-+a af2g " James J. Moore, treasurer; Charles D. Geer. musical director.
 The Eecutive Connnittee-The off1c- CTS of the club Oscar W. Carpenter and Robert c. Johnson.
 Honorary Members-Charle w. Gale, F. W. Lester, George A. Kies. W. F. Habekotte, Frank L. Farrell, H. L. Warrington, Herbert T. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
STATE OF OHIO. CITY or TOLEDO

Lucas CouutT
 Frank J. CheneH m1t-T rer- Is senior psrtre- rf rho r-w Cheney E Go. doing Hrrr re-r City or ToIed1. Cogufv and -rr. said. and that sstd Arm H re te sum Of ONE Ef SUf,T-f1 f..Ii..4H f- each and errr. case a+ cannot be cured r- f-r .f .|e C,ATARRH MEDICINE
 FRANZ 7 rffr. Sworn to before rlr rur in my presence f1 a-a nr .r ber, 4. D. 1ssS.
 A. W G.E4-.- CSeal1 -rrtar Halls Cstar-t NeGl.4nr ia ta arsr teSnalIy and acts through t-o blood rr the mucous surfrrea .I frr Send for tsstin1or i-ls. free
 F. J. CHENEY f EE IH..-r g Sold by nj d-urEf-f-. S.. TTalrz Fam i- l's fH. r-rf t.-H
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
The Blue panuhe.

'The Blue Danube is little Kath- crimes favorte piece and she asks for 1t every time the talking ma achine is put in action. A few days ago when things were humming in the laundry, Katherine happened to be near just IS the laundress was using generous supply of biuing in one of the tubs of water. She peeped over the edge of the tub. "Oh," she exclaimed, Hook 2t the Blue Danube '"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
conversatLonal pLl-.-.r...

A man dat knows uiu- hn bout" said Uncle Ehpr. -f. UaH.a 17- to be as interStin' as G4 ora 1r. don't bother bout de facts 1- .rr- r keepin' you entertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
FUN ERALS.
Daniel j. Kelly.

The funeral of Daniel Kelley was held Thursday morning at g o'clock at St. Johns church. Montvi1ie Rev, J. F. x. Quinn singing the requiem high mass. The bearers were Joseph Efl- Teen. James Dervin. Morris Cooney and William Burns Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, New London.
 Ellen Callahan. E The funeral of Ellen Callahan was held from the undertaking rooms of Cummings & Ring on Friday morn ing at S.30 o'clock with relatives and friends attending. Rev. John H. Brod- erick was celebrant of solemn high mass of requiem held in St. Patrick s church. Rev. MyIes was }, sub-iea. con and Rev. Peter Cuny was the master of ceremonies. Mrs F. L. Far rell rendered Face to Face Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery
 FoR HEAT ENERvATToy
 U=S Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Excellent for the relief of exhaus- ton. nervousness and impaired diges- ton, due to the effects of heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Enqaoenent Announced

Mir. anr Mrs. H. F. Dawley announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Louise to MT. John Champlin enkins of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Holland will take charge of Ger man interests in Brazil.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

direction of Mrs. l.. O. smith. and Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg was in charge or the waitresses who were as follows
 Airs. Ambrose Sullivan, Mrs. II r. man Puk$las, Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Jo- seph A. George, Mrs, Eugene Sanders, Mrs. Gertrude Tootiil, Mrs. Charles
 Herbert w Gallup, Mrs. AreSur NJ. Thompson Mrs. Lewis M Young, Mrs. Robert A. Smith. Mrs. George Higgins, Mrs. Hugh NcComb. Mrs. Fred Bunce Mrs. Harry. Stebbins, Miss Dorothy Hall and Miss Dorothy Church.
 Miss Ethel Morgan, who is in gen cral charge of the waitresses. has eiven her entire week to the work.
 Mrs. H. E. Church In the dining room, who is assisted by Mrs. Nelson T. CroweIl. has charge Of the ta bIes and decorations. There was a generous contribution of flowers from Geduldis
 Friday Reuter- having furnished the table decora tions. earlier in the we k
 To Mrs. William 1T rEitrh, Mrs. Ed win Hill Mrs. DeProssae, who has made ali the coffee during the week
 and to the numerous other ladi"s who have worked so hard for the success of the dinners and the campaign 2res credit is due. They have all worked with indominitable will and their service has been greatly appreciated as has been manifest in many ways by the canvassers.
 It was announced Friday that al 6 o'clock tonight Supper will be served at the sNmna sium ond the campaign will end al midnight.
 l At the luncheon there was bri I talk by President James l.. Case. \ ] telegram has been received from fer rner SecrctarY w. A. Morse now of Springfield, piedeinS s100 and good wishes for the success of the cam paign. President Case announced tha [ the Norwich club of New Yor;l was working on the proposition of raising subscriptions and report is expected from the club officers today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

The clock above will appear each morning in The Bulletin and will show the progress made daily in the $.S0,-
 GOO building campaign launched by the Y. M. C. A. The date circle shows the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Optimistic TH-usHt Nature and wisdom ar" r- 1i en- mity ,vl-h each other.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

man, Fred R. Smith, R. H. Snow, J. E. Stead. Will l.. Stearns, Max Stern liev, F. E. Sterry. J. E. Tompl1ins, Wm. Trachtenberg, Albert T. Utley. A.. ". Vaughn, H. L. Wallace, F. (. Warner. H. A. Wholey & Co.. Warren T. Wiley. +. M. Williams. D. Williams, Williams BrothersS F. l.. Wilson, Fred Wilson. S. C. Wilson, Sr.. Winchester Woolen Co, J.. H. Woodmsnsee, O. F.. Wulf H T.. Warrington. J. E. Young, W. B. Young, Jf. A. D, Zazrisl<ie. L. D. Za- briskie
 The menu served at the noon lunch con on Friday was as follows:
 Roast Lamb Green Peas. Mashed Potatoes
 Rolls Butter
 Coffee
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
IEGl5CgEI CHASE GO.

129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Hardware and Auto Supplies
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Friday at 8 o'clock in St. Patrick S l church a months mind requiem high mass for John Crawford, requested by the Holy Name society, was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Summary.
SIT $7114o

Totals ... .153 4T27 GIT 71,140 Previously rep'ted 514 66415
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

 Division B-James C. Macpherson,
 General.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Lightning struck the house of Isaac O. Win chester in Bozrah Wednesday morning during the thunder storm, putting the telephone out of commis- sion and tearing spInters off a door.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At the Central Baptist church Sun day evening, Alfred Edward Kearney. the boy cornetist will render solos Ev- erybody welcome.-ady. --
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Mystic troop, of Boy Scouts have begun their farm. work at. BroadvieT farm. the summer estate of Miss Car rie F. Rogers of Washin gton, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Down at Lords Point. Ernest [ Davis has completed the enlarged postofffce rooms. having things il readiness for opening on the 18th 0 June.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Even in jail sIackere cannot escap the draft June 5th. as by orders JaiIer Main will take the registration of prisoners in the county jail between the ages of 21 and 31 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

During the last week County Agent Wright of the Fairfield county farm bureau. assisted by Benjamin c. South wick, assistant agronomist, Conneecti- cut Agriculturai eo11ege5 Storrs-has been busily engaged in interesffng g farmers in the Value and use of soy beans.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

The death of Miss Julia Dowd is to result in the giving up of what for years has been fashionable boarding house on Broadway, the change taking place today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Vases flledgand flowers furnished for DecoratiorR day. Maplewood Nurs-
 cry Co. Tel sSs6.-advs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

The opera of Pinafore. given last week by the three choirs and military band at Piainf1e1d. directed by Charles D. Geer, of Norwich, cleared about $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

The so-acre camp for 1000 or more boys of the United States Junior Ma val reserve will be opened at Kite maug in June for the purpose of in structing boys between 14 and Is in naval and merchant marine service. 1t was announced in New York yester- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

The annual offering for the Holy Father, known for centuries as Peters s Pence, will be taken up Sunday in all the Catholic churches of this diocese.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At Noank. Capt: Charles T. Potter of Norwche has .-pi1rchased thes half of the house owned by the heirs of Mrs. Augustus P. Weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Sunday evening the patriotic address al Lisbon Congregational church is. to be delivered by Rev. E. $. Worcester of Broa dway church, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Tomorrow is Whit Sunday an i'm portant festival in the Episcopa church year, commemorating the de scent of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles ten days after the ascension
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Freight yards men hereabouts are; re, 'ceivfng instructions 10 speed up the unloading of cars, as help to over coming the rs.shoESage:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

FOUND-On the streets of Sank
Centre, Tuesday night, a pocketbook
containing sum of money. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this adv. Call at
Sank Centre Wood Works. Git nd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

LAUNCH FOR SALE-"Preferen-
cia," "a feet long, leather cushions, IL
Il. p, two-cylinder engine, god run
ming condition. Write or see L. P. Or
war;, Sank Centre, MINI. 6-8 1tp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

PASTURUE FOR REMIT have
room for about IL or Is head Of stock
Call at once if interested. Chas. Mach
temes, Rout 4, Sank Centre, 81 miles
northeast Of city. 1tf-rtf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

FARM FOR Rents miles from
Sank Centre, town of Getty. John
Kusba. 49, 7tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
cottages at Big Birch Lake, fine fish
ing and bathing, excellent hotel in
connection. Make your reservations.
Apply Farview Hotel, Grey Eagle,
80 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

FOR RENT-Seven room house.
formerly occupied by f. B. aNutting.
r. X. Kells. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

FOR SALE-Fives room house, wese
part OF city, near foundry. InsI, ire OF
Joe Thielen. 8.9pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

FOR SALE kitchen cabinet, ice
box, gasoline stove, iron beds and
other furniture. Mrs. II. L. Lamb. 8-1t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

FOR SALE-Hupmobile touring
car, in good condition. Inquire of DR..
Fl. L. Lamb, Sank Centre. tt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

FOR SALE-Three rugs and a
cherry sideboard in good condition.
Mrs. F. B. Rowe. g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

WANTED-50 pigs up t, 100 lbs.
A. j.. Dubeau, Palmer House. 7-8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
DANCING CLASS
WILL CONTINUE
First Meeting to Be Held in
Tioga Drawing Room on
Friday Evening

.. Lhere are a number of informal enter
SeIhnents on Tioga's social calendar for
~ 'ehloer' Nearly every home has one of
NS I"enpers either in one Of the vnrioua
Sp eSallpS or hghting abroad, and mothers and
oislerS are giving their time to the Emer.
sehcy Ala or Red Cross work. so no elabor-
ave aitairs are being planned for the late
autumn or winter A pleasant afternoon at
varus with congenial friends, a few informal
uahces or an occasional musicale Tighten
tne war cares. Surely we need n little
pay TO Keep up our spirits.
the lloga Dancing Glass has reorgan-
lzeu ana Will hold the opening dance on
saturday evening In the TioCa Drawing
room The members include Mr.. and Mrs
FRANK Barras, Miss Adele Huet, Mr.. Julian
Iiuet Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beckhardt.
MT ana Mrs. Orlean whedon Mr.. and Mrs.
iarTy l.. Painter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen,
Jr', MISS Ella Fricke. Mrs. Frank Huet, Mr.,
ana Mrs. b. Franklin Theobald, Mr. and
Mrs MacNamee, Mr.. and Mrs Horace
hleinIelder, Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Iukens. DR.
ana MRS l.. w. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
GOODWIN, Miss Louise Evans and Mr. J.
Cohen -
Mr' and Mrs. f. L. Hacker. of 3645 North
eighteenth street, gave a reception and
musicale on Tuesday evening for the mem
Ders OF the A. w. T. Society of the Temple
bapust Church Those present were Mrs
Lara ;. ogden, Mrs. Edward Maddox,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs' samuel Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Jennings, Mr.
ana MRS. w. Bert Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
frederick Myers, DIR. and Mrs. James Will
hanson Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer walling, Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

Rabbi Eugene Kohn, OF Baltimsrs. wsn
lecture on How to Prepare a Lesson In
Biblical History" Gratz College, Broad and
York streets. Free.
"The Problem Of Coal Supply 20 BE- dis
cussed by Edward w. Parker. director An
thracite Bureau OF Information, Wilkes
Barre. Franklin Institute. Free
Soldiers Leisure Hour Colonial Eveninr.
Bellevue-Stratford.
Happiness Talk" Margaret Cutting Ives.
auspices OF New Thought Library, weight
man Building. Free.
Chrysanthemum show ut First Regiment
Armory, Broad and Callowhill streets. Ad-
mission charge.
women's Presa Association meets, AdoI-
phia Hotel, members.
Wool and comfort fund bazaar. BeIIsvue-
Stratford. Free
Major w. A. Garrett gives "ecme 0bscr-
vations on France" Logan Drawing rooms,
Broad street and Wlndrim avenue. free
County Homeopathic Medical sooiety.
Hahnemann Hospital, members.