davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
CUT BOND CLAUSE
IN INTEREST BILL
Councils Finance Committee
Approves Redraft of Ordinance
Governing City Deposits
M,COACH FIGHTS CHANGE

City Councils finance committee this
afternoon approved redraft Of the Nc
Coach ordinance to regulate the rate OF
interest paid by city repositories and
the requirement Of surety bond to be
furnished by banks receiving city funds.
The redraft Of the ordinance was pre-
pared by Joseph p. Gaffney. former
chairman of the old Councils finance
committee and member Of the pres
ent finance committee. The original
ordinance provided that the banks
should pay an interest rate of 3 per
cent, and furnish bond to the same
amount as the amounts on deposit.
The redraft by Mr.. Gaffney retains the
same interest rate of 8 per cent, but
leaves it to the option Of n committee
composed of the Mayor, the city con-
troller and the city treasurer whether a
bond shall be required. The bonds ac-
ccptable will be city bohds, bonds Of
the state Of Pennsylvania. or United
States bonds.
ME. httyDuCH Sulu Ht DtllcNtu uli
banks should be required to furnish
bonds. Mr.. Develin suggested that
since the city has never lost any great
amount of money, it might be possible
to take n blanket surety at low rate.
Webster =. Wethcrill, president of
the Aldine Trust Co.. one of several
bankers who discussed the ordinance,
asserted that the city's funds would be
safer without the bond of a surety
company, arguing that the surety com
pany itself might not under all circum
stances be dependable.
William II. Nicholson, president of
the Land Title and Trust Co., char
actcrized the redraft as master
piece"
The ordinance will go into effect, il
passed, October /. 1920. Council will
act on the ordinance at its meeting to-
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

CLARK: Charles p. Douglass from Lillian
Ssssi et Sssg Ss%%'Y FROM S,'f Emma ma .,y
ggSrdIsy from from aspSid Gs =. Hsr%SIsS: % esTsTaSs
TsGmsi Maria "a Fs% na
ISGRsS ISaRss EsSSess dss E,.wsier 'IdssRa from
Harry @. :, Etsweifer; Joseph f. Newman
rSTor fTSR frSm Mary Taylof frederick O.
en- Margaret 70 q Summers from w,lfIed T.
Robert ". Davis Anthony winterserst from from
Bertha Berth r NJ % %Winterssrst; Jay avs & Meyer from
yos t Bach adcline @ skinner a'n RaGey H xFSn iro%
John J. Radley; Sadie Blagrave from Rich
ard Blagrave; barbara ouaile from James
l. M"rie Gise Derr wl,,wer from Edward witt
Harry 1se T. snyder scsay from EH na hssy Snyder B D
Russo from Patsy RpssOi Joseph O. Nc
Louise crawford from Thomas sS'' +. errss craw.
ford; Mabel c. crowthers from Clarence
n Mary sS~iS',s i. Moran from Joseph p. Moran;
rsae TGo%H sss n SSGss from from SI, ESSGs
TSst nest q; Timmons; Virginia X; Tucker from
EIisabsth Rsslns from David Rsbinsi Ida
n%ssn rS@ rS5%ss 55S hSsrs Daley William Ada r RGs
from Edward @. Kottler; Edward A. Town.
dfifhth. from wiiheimina II. ariffth: Mar.
Raret G. Vollmer from George F. volmer;
Dora Lee from Isidor Lee; Dora Xeynow
Ridgley from willard Rideley; Nellie Land
wehr from Frederick Landwehr; Harriet
Atkinson from Aphonsus Atkinson, Elva
Lee Hicks from William Hicks; Charles P.
Hart from Carrie T.: Hart; Louise Lowden
pincott from Laura NJ. Bppincott; Edward
Fitton from Emma G. Fltton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
DEATHS

MEHL.-Juiv 4, 1920. JOSEPHINE C..
widow OF William p Mehl. Relatives and
friends friend invited to funeral services on Wed
residence, S4s wynnewood rd., West Phila,
BIbDLE. suddenly. Mon, July :. VIII.
and Julia Biddle. Due notice OF funeral Will
be given. ,ooo
LEO FRANCIS. husband OF Anita Buchanan
and son OF Margaret and the lato Abraham
Buchman. Relatives and friends are in
yited to the funeral, on Thursday morning.
at 80 o'clock from $3.50 Spruce St Solemn
requiem mass at Church Of the Transhgura-
ton at 10 O'Clock. Interment private.
MIDDLETON.--On July 3, 1920. MARY
W LIPPINCOTT. widow OF DR.. C. 3.
Middleton, in her 18th year Funeral serv.
Ices on Fifth day. THURSDAY, July 8, at 8
D. m at her home. ia Linwood ave-,
Ardrnore Pa, Interment private.
SWIFT July b, CHARLES KINNERS-
BY, son Of the late DR.. Edward and Hannah
GBIDDLE suddenly on July 8. 1920.
WILLIAM LYMAN, son Of the late Thomas
Alexander and Julia Bddle. in the sixty
seventh year of his age: Funeral services
will bo held at his residence. Penllyn, on
Thursday, July s. at 1880 a. Train
leaving Reading Terminal at l0Ib will be
met at Penllyn station. Returning train
leaves Amber station at 1920 pm. Inter
ment private. II Is requested that no flowers
be sent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
SKYROCKET STARTS FIRE
Mother and Two Children Rescued
at $4,000 Blaze

Mrss Rebecca Bookfor and her two
children, Anna, ten years old, ana
Charles eight years old, were carried
down ladder to the street by firemen
when their home at 1910 Bainbridge
street was set afire by skyrocket
shortly. after midnight.
The mother and ner children were
asleep when the fire started. They
were awakened by the smoke pouring
into their sleeping room. With her
two children, the woman tried to es-
cape by the stairs. but found the smoke
too dense. They ran to the windows
and shouted for help.
An alarm had been turned in by
neighbors who saw the smoke, and fire
men fastened to the aid of the three.
A ladder was raised and the three car
ried down. Mrs. Bookfor and her
daughter were little the worse for their
experience, but the boy was made i'll
by the smoke and had not fully re-
covered several hours later.
Mrs. Bookfor estimated the damage
to her stock at $4,000. The fire was
confined to the store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
MOSLEMS CRUSHED .
IN GREEK ADVANCE
Turks Retreat in Great Dis
order, With Heavy Loss Of
Men and Stores
BRITISH BOMBARD BEICos
BY the Associated Press

Constantinople, July 6. - Greek
troops have swept the country west OF
Baloukessar clear of Turks as far north
as Adramit. They also have landed
large forces at Chardek on the Darda-
nclles. Consequently, they expect to
eliminate the Turks from the province
of Bigha shortly. b.
The Greek advance was so rapid and
unexpected that the Turks were unable
to destroy the railway, which, with its
rolling stock, was left intact. Dynn.
mite had been placed under some
bridges, but the Nationalists were in
so great panic that the charges were
not exploded. Their retreat was in
such disorder that the Greeks easily in
fiicted great losses upon them and took
many prisoners, with few casualties
among themselves.
In the Baloukessar Panderma dis.
trict the Circassian leader, Anzeyour
Pasha, has "a large following which
supported the sultan's government, but
was unable to resist the Nationalists
because of lack of military support from
the Constantinoplc government. As
| severe punishment from the National.
lists, who have hanged many and have
levied tribute on the people.
Bombardment of the great Mosque at
Brussa and destruction of the town by
airplanc attacks are threatened in an
ultimatum received by the governor of
Brussa from Vice Admiral dc Robeck
British high commissioner at Constan
tinople, who has heen in charge of
British landing parties along the coast
of the sea of Marmora.
British prestige has suffered a hard
blow in the repulse of landing parties
at various points in Turkish waters
Turkish Nationalists. realizing that the
British have not sufficient troops avail
able to support their marines. have been
defying the navy all along the Darda
nelles, the Bosphorus and the sea of
Marmora.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Shues l5lS y lO,h st. and Anna
asnaSTo bh'XInnq9nzTio'.' ''T' @amron n, y J an.
Emma Eugeni, Anchor J. '"'
Tn1mas Quinn. S Huber St and Lucy
John Mooney, l543 = MrTy,ro g., md F.
etSPso sGstH cdofJ5 @o5r'oP s52 ~ .S9"? AK Az; v
Emil Stein, lso! \ o'n st.. and Cara
psnisI feeTi GuIt%r I5tI 7,I AS3' 621n st. .r, r
Smith RaltimC,, Mi ''' '''"ES
Ftsneis Pcrmi"r. Jr raud-n. y J and
Rosario Ta'chetta. l54u Hicks ST.. ana Mary
Ratoli, 1880 $. NOS -
william %SSll5nce, 2nlh Ror~r st., and Maud
Firth, 5O2 Z. Lippn"0tt 81.
Claude Edney, @li3 Folr ave. and Re-
becca Brox'on. 2IIl3 nDlnn -.
Jeanne Roose, I343 10Th ST.
George Luck. 22+2 y Lawrence st. and
\ Nohannah Brenn!nser, 2242 y. Lawrence
rdwsrd Schultz 2l4G E ontario st.. and
Martha McGIli, 2lll f L'Dplncott 81,
srine Muscheck 2DOs y Franklin g.
PistTS Prec%p,2 S3S 9. Rat9Priage Ba =, and
FrSSR % MsrtoTe T'" 2775 Album 'Ht Sc. a ard Lu.
cSsfiss Soiss51: 7%?i -, 2is' 22 s ST. and mm.
tsnk MinssT, aSo5 Ga'nbor' st. and 'Pinklc
sssli MsTliiini iesS SSo' sGfs GGl9oH smed,.v a.
Anna sutton, 89t9 y, smedIey. ST.
Nephlne Harris, 1917 SOuth -,
heph Fueist, l4l6 s ith 81. and Mar,
srIss h9H wilkinson. SRS"p III f. Tiora St, on,
Gertrude Miller. s2s r. Willard ~.
mn Frederick, Gls Christian st, hnc
Mary Fenelle Winlamstown. y. J.
ederick Rieves, city, and Elizatrth Stall
m Kneiiwof. 4417 y 10Th st, and Julir
Iolderln, 1864 n. "a 1t
lilo Chiavoni, T22 Hutchinson St, an,
Lillian D'Armond. 172 y Bainbridgs st
,harles Martin, Chester, Pa, and Margare
~ MulVey 229 dickinson IT.
f Charles Lucibilr, 1873 Tesker st. an
n Grece AZ Napoi. 1042 8, 18th st.
Aohile TabHssO, 1880 Bancroft St, an
t f.lsEie Capuco 1921 Segal st.
HAIRY Schaerfrr. 2Oi3 Reese ST., and Kat
Trastlle Lellnstun, Pa.
+ Gerald Crystal, 94l2 Frankford ave, an
Elsie Mudenberger 2O32 FrankfoTd ave
William Gillespie. 2l87 + Birch St, an
sJosephine Mcgowan, Pas r, Birch At,
Morris witherwRT, Poushkeepsle. N. Y, an
p Maud Alloway, l545 Spring Garden st
VIII Brown, 1880 Bainbridge ST.. and slbbi
Williams Carpenter st.
<nnk Johnson, Chester, Pa, and Chris
'ne Nallnspiel 22a Dickinson s.,
a. Hfiles ut.
aaitis's Hlds S n' st. y :" ana -u''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
TWO WEDDINGS TOO MANY

\ divorce just granted Albert f.
Holmes from Lillian Lewis Meyer
Holmes unravels a most tangled skein.
According to James Francis Ryan, at =
torney for Holmes, he married Mrs.
Holmes in Scranton in 1913. Then, IL
is said, she confessed she had a husband
in the Huntingdon Rcformatory. She
left Holmes and went to Scranton to
live with her family.
Holmes. considering it all off. said
Mr.. Ryan. married again. At the end
Of two years his former wife returned
and accused him of bigamy. Her first
husband had returned, but she, accord
ing TO Mr.. Ryan, refused to allow him
to support her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
REPUBLICANS START
SMASHING CAMPAIGN

Chicago, July 6.-(By A. P.)-With
Senator Harding's opponent in the No
vcmbcr presidential race picked. Repub-
lican leaders who gathered here today
from coast to coast prepared to launch
a campaign. which, they declared, would
take the Democrats by surprise and gain
a start Of days. If not weeks, before
Governor Cox's Democratic forces can
take the field.
From a Republican standpoint, the
leaders professcd they were well salts
fed with the Democratic choice. Cap
tain Victor Heintze. of Cincinnati, pre-
dictcd Senator Harding would sweep
Ohio.
Chairman Will Hays arrived at noon
and following an informal luncheon,
the campaign leaders began considera
tion of plans for the coming fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
JOHN F. GORMAN DIES
Prominent Lawyer Passes Away a
His Home In Norwood

John F. German. a member of the
Philadelphia bar, with offices in the
stephen Girard Building, died today
at his home at Norwood. Mr.. German
was forty six years old.
He was a graduate of the Central
High School and Of the University OF
Pennsylvania class of 1893. For sew
eraI years he had been counsel for
the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick. He
was member of the American Acad-
envy of Arts and Sciences and Of the
National Geographic Society. He is
survived by his widow, who was Miss
Gertrude Deering, of Chester, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
Mayor Congrdtulates
PhiIa. on Sane Fourth

Congratulations to the city on
its celebration Of Independence Day
was given in statement by Mayor
Moore this morning.
"The Mayor congratulates the
people of Philadelphia upon the or
derly, safe and sane and patriotic
celebration Of the Fourth of July,
he said. 1T was a day of COM
mon sense patriotism and civic cele-
brations, widely participated in,
which showed the real interest in
the day on the part of the people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
JUNKETEERS ON MUD BANK
Transport Great Northern Grounds
at Golden Gate

San Francisco. July 6.-Bv A. Po
The army transport Great Northern.
carrying three United States senators
aud thirty -onc congressman and their
families to far eastern ports, cleared
for the transport docks here carly to-
day. but ran on mud bank near the
Golden Gate.
It is expected she will be floatcd
and get away at high tide today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
p. X. T. Loses Objections

At one point in the cross examina-
tion, Mr.. Ballard objected to questions
that sought to probe further into the
figures submitted by the witness on di-
rect examination.
Chairman Ainey sustained Mr. Boas-
ley's line of Interrogation, ruling he had
a right TO know the various clements
that entered into the company's calCu-
lations.
Mr.. Rcasley brought out by Ques
tioning Mr.. Dunbar that the Rapid
Transit Co. carried about twice as
many passengers last year as it did In
1910.
The figures for 1910 was 445 500, 900
passengers and for last year $40, =
| 755 900 passengers.
When Mr.. Beasley had ended his
cross examination, permission to ask
questions was given to Joseph +. Lewis,
president of the Cliveden Improvement
Association. This association was one of
the original complainants against the
proposed increased fares.
WHO controls the Rapid Transit
Co. 2" asked Mr.. Lewis.
J Mr.. Dunbar appeared TO be astonished
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework Is hard enough when healthy. Every Norwich woman who Is having backaehe. blue and nervous spells. dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles. should be glad to heed this Norwich woman's experience:
 Mrs. Henry Brayman, 4SS East Main Street. says: For about year I was SO bad with backache, I couldn't get out of bed mornings without help. When I sat down 1t was the same way, I had to be helped up. At times l felt as though I was paralyzed from my hips down. My feet swelled so had to impossible to get up or down stairs. l got so couldn't do a bit of house work. not even washing the dishes. When I stood a short time I was so weak and dizzy had to sit down. Specks fioated before my eyes and the pains in the back of my head and neck were unbearable. I used different medicines. but got no relief until l Ahei49 oSSV OOdH . h4uhey AiS' All the swellings and pains left and my kidneys became normal. Two years have passed and I haven't had a sign of kidney trouble since"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pnls-the same that Mrs. Brayman had. Foster Milburn Co. MfGrs.. Buffalo, x. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
XMAS PROGRAMME AT
 MT. PLEASANT ST. SCHOOL

At the Mt. Pleasant Street school on Thursday afternoon the following Christi mas programme was carried out by Grade V, Emily NJ Wilcox, teacher:
 Song, Merry Christmas Bells, school recitation, The First Christmas, Doro- thy Bryant recitation. Soaring Santa. Peter Parcheski; recitation. Grandma's Mistake, Celia Colt; recitation, The Req. son, Julia sZulinsky; recitation, Santa Robert Hills; song, Watching For San ta, school; recitation, Two Little Stock ings, William Epps; recitation, Christ mas Secrets, Agnes Lukowskya
 Recitation. Dollys Present Lillian Blinderman; poem, Why Do Bells Fol Christmas Ring, school; recitation Christmas Morning, Hedwig Warakom- ski; recitation, The Longest Day Glen. nor Epps; song, Christmas Time, by tht school; recitation, If Santa Claus Livef in a Shoe, Sara Templeton; recitation Hang Up the Baby's Stocking. Lens Dobenesky; acrostie, Merry Christmas fourteen children; song. o, Little Towr of Bethlehem, Julia Zielinsky, Doroth, Bryant, Giennor Epps. Lena Dobenesky Stella Sznurkowski and Hedwig Wara kowski
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
swINDLED SEwELBY FIRM
 IN NEW LONDON

Charged with grand larceny. a woman who said she Is Mrs. Ruth Ruickoldt, wife of Dr. Charles Ruickoldt of New Haven, was locked up a. New York Fri day evening. The police announced ste had confessed to having obta ined a gold watch and diamond ring from a jew elry firm in New London. ny represent ing herself to be Mrs. Alfred Mltchell of that city.
 Mrs. Ruickoldt was taken in custody at railway express office where police said, she had called to clam a package sent by the New London jewellers The jewellers, they said. had received q letter from New York. bearing the name of Mrs. Mitchell. asking them to send the watch and ring. Investigating, they learned that Mrs. Mitchell was spending the winter in Florida and the New York police were notified. The wo- man confessed, the police added. that she had zvindled wealthy woman in Derby,
 by posing as a cousin who resides in
 Providence. R. I. She is alleged 70 have
 wired to the woman at Derby, stating she was in need of money and asking for a loan of S1,o00. A check was for
 warded, the police said.
 The police also charged that Mrs.
 Ruickoldt, while stopping at a hotel un- der the name of Mrs. r. L. Porter of Boston, obtained wearing apparel valued
 at S650 from a sporting goods shop. | She told the police her husband was | s-opping ill Washington. He was nou-
 fled of the arrest.
 Mrs. Ruth Ruickoldt and her husband
 Dr. Charles Arthur Euicsollt. have fig
 ured in lawsuits in New Haven for fuuT years past. the affairs CT the Ruickoidi | family occupying the attention of the l courts for weeks at a time. Dr. Ruick. | oldts father once among the best known | physicians in New Haven. accumulatet
 considerable wealth and in his last day. was cared for by E. $. Pickett. a cour clerk, as conservator. The latter turne, three sons out of their fathers house ana
 after the senior Ruickoldt died he sueI
 them and got judgment against one Rutl
 Ruickoldt was constantly in court as Il witness or spectator in this litigation am
 also in subsequent suits among the broth |, CTS over disposition of the estate and car of thei rmother. Meantime. it is claimed Dr. Charles Ruickoldt and his wife pat ronized tradesmen liberally but did no pay bills. and suits and replevn action
 were begun in courts Recently a juds , ment was given in one case. A depuU sheriff who tried to serve papers on tn . couple claimed he found a menagerie i their apartments. Mrs. Ruicl1oldt som |; months since claimed she had. been left ? large sum of money ly a friend who ha ! died in England ana her counsel wa
 expecting to go to England to look up th estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
PERSONALS

Miss Elise I1awes of Canterbury visited
 Mrs. Martha Warren in Norwich early in the week.
 Mrs. A. Bruckner and daughter, Mar cia have gone to Boston to visit for ten
 days with relatives.
 Miss Lucy Gregsen of Hartford is the holiday guest of her brother. Richard
 Gregson of Oak street. Francis J. Clish of South Meriden, for
 meFly of this city, is visiting relatives here for the Christmas holiday. Miss Belle Loomis of Church street is
 spending Christmas in Boston. the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Henry E. Wry.
 Attorney Arthur F Libby of Norwich left Friday afternoon to pass the holiday with his mother and brother in Putnam. Myron Jackson. who is studying medd- cine in New York, is at his home on Laurel Hill avenue for the holiday re- cess.
 | Dr. Clarence c. Thompson left Friday evening for New York where he will spend Christmas. Dr. Thompson expects to return to Norwich Monday, 1 MT and Mrs G. Waldo Dat of Brook l lyn, N. Y. are spending the Christmas holidays with MT. Oats parents. Mr. and
 Mrs. John B. Dat, of 101 Cliff street l Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Wash | ington street are passing Christmas and 1 Sunday in Bridgeport, guests of their son
 and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Lsfay. l cite E. Evans
 l Miss Edna Catherine Herbert from th< Muesum of Fine Arts, Boston, arrived or l Thursday to pass the holidays at the l home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jonas
 L. Herbert. of Griswold. l Miss Evelyn Hill from Providence ant l L. Edwin Hill from Bridgeport are spend ing the Christmas holiday at the hom, 1 of their parents Mir. and Mrs. Edwil l Hill at 32 Church street. l Leander Brown and his son-in-law anG daughter, MT. and Mrs. Marshall Jewett
 of 5S Church street. left Friday evening
 to spend today (Christmas) at the home l of MT and Mrs. Berdette Kelley of WoF
 cester. Mass. Mrs Kelley is the younger
 daughter of MT. Brown.
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Herbert of Taft vile will have as Christmas guests Mrs Herbert's relatives, which will include he parents, MT. and Mrs. George B. Dawley a sister, Mrs. George W. Heidelberg, ;; brother Clair Dawley, and another broth CT with his wife and child, MT. and Mrs Everett Dawley and son Everett, all Q Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
CORONER DECIDES BODY
 IS THAT OF JOHN GLYNN

Coroner J. J. Desmond has completed his investigation of the matter of the finding of the skeleton of an aldefiy man in Ledyard about month ago. Coroner Desmond has come to the conclusion thai the body is that of John Giynn.
 It is known that Glynn lived alone ln a house some distance from where the body was located and on the road to Mystic Center. Austin Watrcus found a dead dog and cat in the Glynn house some time after the body was found and both had starved to death
 A pocketbook containing a s20 biii in fair condition was found near the mans body. There was also a short clay pipe, a silver watch, box of medicine, eye glasses with part of the rim broken. There was an identification card that had not been filled out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
GAVE XMAS ENTERTAINMENT AT LOCAL INSTITUTIONS

The patients at the Norwich State Hospital and the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium were delightfully."- entertain ed on Friday afternoon and evening with a Christmas musical programme which had been prepared by Frank R. Murdy and Henry J. LaFontaine The concert was given at the state hospital at o'clock and at 7.30 at the tuber- culosis sanatorium The programme was as follows: Piano solo, Henry LaFon- taine; soprano solo, Miss Sadie DriscoH reading, Mrs Harry W Ward duet. Be. cause You're You, MT. LaFontaine and Miss Driscoil; violin solo, Miss Elizabeth Lane; trio, Miss Driscon, MT Murdy MT. LaFontaine; reading, Mrs Ward baritone solo, Mir Murdy; humorist Frank T. Naples; trio Till We Meel | Again. Miss Annie L. Taft was the ae companist for the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
 MEMBERS TO ENTERTAIN

Through the generosity of the members of the Central Baptist church large number of invisible Christmas guests will be entertained today. Those from that church who will entertain are as follows: MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Arnold, Mrs. H. E. Robbins, Mrs. John H. Barnes, A. T. Utiey, Mrs James L. Case. A. T. Otis, MT. and Mrs. w. L. B. Cranstory Charles S. Hewitt. MT. and Mrs. J. P. Holloway, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Margaret and Mabel Hagberg, N. Eugene Smith, Dr. c. C. Giidersleeve, Mrs. A T. Otis and Mrs B. H. Palmer, Charlotte o. Barbour, Rev and Mrs Arthur F. Purkiss. Mrs. S. B. Palmer, MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Moves, Hannah M L. Brown, Elizabeth w Gull yer, Charles F. Stark. Central Baptist Sunday school MT. and Mrs. E. Y. Mes singer, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Ashbey, Frank Cranska. MT. and Mrs. Harold S. Burt. Judge John H. Barnes, W. E. Mars land, Mir and Mrs F. H. Cranston, James l.. Case, Mrs. Gertrude H. Gale. City Bible c ass for men, C. Edward Smith and Bes- sic A. Grimes