davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-29
A Jewish Voice in Rou-
mania's Legislature
Continued from Page OneD

to him and to the Jews, he wtst OF
saving. There could he no talk OF Il
solution of the Jewish question, unti'
all those law DEGREES and laws AFFECT
ing Jewish emancipation would lie
written into the Roumanian ConStitu-
tiOn.
DIR. Straucher then showed the I'M
pcrative necessity of ratifying by this
Parliament of all the law DEGREES an"
their immediate amplification $" as to
remove the ambitious and erroneous
construction which is sometimes gwen
to them, particularly when applied to
Jews
Setting forth the main demands of
the Jews he formulated them IL the
following eloquent language:
I'VE consider it sacred duty to
fight-to fight until the very last drop
of our blood-for the full and COM
plete emancipation Of all of the Jews
of Roumania, for their becoming citi-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-29

zcns and enjoying full civil and
political rights: we will fight for the
recognition of the Jewish Communities
as legal entities, with the right to at
tend and to manage their own cultural
uffuirS: we will fight for orr re-
ligious and cultural autonomy we will
fight for the contribution of the Gov
rrnmcnt to our schools and for the
recognition of our school certificates ::
we will fight. fight with all our might.
to bring about Il true and honest dem
ocracy in our public life and in our
Government-for democracy c0nsti-
tutes an inherent part of the Jewish
spirit. for which it has blcd for cen
turies and for which it, is ready to 90
on bleeding until its success is assur-
ed. Finally. we will fight against the
unfounded and unjust prejudiceS
which exist. are engendered and TO
mented against us. and we will fight
also against anti-SemitiSm. official
and otherwise"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-29
CONDITIONS IN POLAND WORSE
TVAN AT ANY TINE IN PAST
SIN YEARS.

With reports from relief workers and
first. hand observers emphasizing that
conditions in Poland and adjacent
countries are practically worse than 1T
any time during the past six years,
the American Jewish Relief committc"
is preparing its 192O-21 appeals in
which it hopes to raise adequate funds
so that the work of the Joint Distrihu-
ton committee in saving Eastern Eli
ropcan Jcwry from nnnihilntion. may
he continued.
The Bolshcvik advance and subse-
quent retreat have diSorGanizcd the
American Jewish relief work in Poland
to such an extent that the work VIII
virtually have to he started all over
acain," said Henry II. Rosenf"lt. dt'
rector of the American Jewish Keller
committee. in commenting on the i'm
perntivc need in connection with tir"
appeals of the committee
1.-TWO armies have passed twice owe,
this territory bringing with them each
time all the hardships and sufferings
of war and the Jews. hcing mostly an
urban people. have suffered the heav-
lest. All the magnificent relief or
ganiZati ton of Poland has been virtual
~ destroyed and will have to he built
up again.
..ReportS from DIR. Goldman. DR..
Hurry PlOtz. and other authorities. IN
dictate that the coming winter VIII Dc
the most severe that The Jews of
Poland have ever experienced. Typhns.
it is feared. will return in even worse
than the terrible epidemic of last
year.
"To carry the Jewish population.
particularly the hundreds of thousa ndS
of homeless children. over the winter
and not to let the work accomplished
so far to have been in vain. large
funds are vitality necessary. particu-
larly If we are to preserve the Jewish
child life in Eastern Europe.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-29
THE MODERN PRAYER BOOK


ca
=. ,
' ' u
was "'"' :" as ''''N
"
'' 49,,
~ Wv -,
'"'' ' n,.;. -,
-.
~ -,
N''"" !" ' ,' =,
'''
''n ,.,u
"''.' =,
t.,
:" man wy
NV -"'"''"' 'r
''' :" ~, ,,,
,,,,, .,
',"'N
'"' '
"i'' 49, ny .......,
''>' anu ''"' -. .r,,a,.
WI" ~" -
49, ,,,a ,..,, n.,,
Wv
am ",'' ,I a,,,a,,
lipS- WIN ''''''' - '''''@
,,, ,d ,o, , c;l,r
o' anu n
~" '' .,,
'''e ''' a., ,.,. ,,r;,, u.,n.,
pi"!'.. was ~ 49,.
,,, ;,',,,,,. I'm
''e . .,,,. I.
~ ,,,,,, I :, ,.,,
,,,,
p.I'' w ,,..
,,.,,.
''@ 49,, ,,,,,,
INV '''''' ..,,.,
INV '". a., ,,,,.;,,,.
''',''
80. d a;oa,. .,Io,,. much
"''''' ~ y,..,
"'' !'' pay
,, - ,,,,,,
.
''i''' :.
''' p'' ,,
~ ..D,, ,, ,,r,.
'-""' :. ~,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-29

Marcus Fcchheimer. member of the
National Committee of the Zionist Or
ganization of America. purchased IL
war paintings by Abel Pam of the
Rczalcl School. Mr.. Pam originally
Intended donating them to the Bezalcl
Museum
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-29
Poiitical Advcrtisemcnt.l
Comrades

the
imf n dsu %
l. in
continue
wh b It,
private o the
q
OF them ~'"nr the "a.te consahArs
In office
this and
-y~yw working man
tyouras distance u
~yourbu . % r
ind Of workyo d =
whh
do your part
rwoknrm and women and fam
j.. :.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-29

cha rIued her listeners by her mag'iifi-
cant voice and delightful personality.
and on her return engagement will he
welcomed by every one who had the
opportunity of hearing her.
Mr.. Oherfelder is to he congratu-
lated on being able to iutrdoucc this
years series of concerts with so dis
tinguished an artist.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-29
POLISH PEACE DELEGATION HAS
A NUMBER OF EXPERTS.

kovno.-lncluded in the Polish
leace Delegation which is at present
In Riga, to confer with the Russian
delegates, are n number of experts com
posed of the following: DR. Tannen-
baum. Felix Behr. and DIR. Simon
Rundstein. the last named being the
head of the Warsaw Jewish commIIn-
ity.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-29

Prizes of 500, $40, $50 and SD
have been offered students of the
Bczalcl Art School by the Styhel Pub
fishing Co. of this country for the
best designs of the words "Stybel Pub
LEGATION" in Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-29

Rabbi Raphael Goldenstcin. rabbi "'
Temple Bethel Israel. Tacoma. Wash.
has resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
DUWELL MINISTRIES MAKE
 HIT BEFORE HOME CRox


 An audience of 300 people applauded the Duwell minstrel show-staged Fri day evening in St. Marys T. A. B. hall under the auspices of the DuweH club. The minstrel show which has been sue cessfully presented by the club in New London, Jewett City and Voluntown, made a decided hit with the audience. Three members of the cast, Andy Boy ems, Al. Perron and George Leonard were presented huge bouquets by admiring friends.
 The programme which was presented in two parts was as follows:
 Part One-Interlocutor, John McNally. Tambos-Andy .Boyens, Bob Wood mansee, Bill Pedace.
 Bones-Al Perron, Arthur Botham Cliff Carey "
 Opening Chorus entire company; Its the Smart Fellow That Stocks Up His Cellar, Arthur Botham; Apple Blossom Time, Peter Devito; Chili Bean, Clifford Carey; Let the Rest of the World Go By, Edwin Warrington Mother Machree. G. Leonard; All the Love They Waste on Baby, Robert Woodmansee For Ev- cry. Boy Who's on the Level, Charles Dyer The Land of Old Black Joe, Will liam Pedace; That Old Irish Mother of Mine, Daniel Donohue Tell Me Little Gypsy, Samuel Falcone; I've Got Pair Of Swinging Doors, Andrew Boyens Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home, Leo Farrell ; Nobody Knows, Al. Perron
 Part Two-Harry Hawes, clog dancer Al Perron, soft shoe dancer; George Leonard, woman impersonator.
 Following the minstrels dancing was enjoyed until midnight, a ten-piece or. chestra furnishing the music.
 The general committee in charge of the successwul evening comprised c. W Carey. and John H. McNally. Louis Cook, was in charge of the box office. Ed ward Carey. took tickets at the door and George Waterman was property man Honert Woodmansee was head usher.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
INCIDENTS Ila SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs Fred R. Smith and fam fly spent Thanksgiving in Worcester.
 The Misses Lucas entertained a par- ty of friends at dinner Thanksgiving day.
 Frank Hepplewane of Boston is a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hen " L. Bennett.
 Mrs. R. H. Bunnell of Stratford is spendin~ 9 feu- days with Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. BunnelL
 Miss Margaret Campbell who have been been visiting friends in Philadel- phia for a month, has returned. Mrs Gurdon Palmer. of Pasadena, Cal. is spending some time with her aunt Mrs. Charles W. Gale, of Pine hurst
 Miss Katherine Hampstead of the Wal nut Hill School for Girls, at Natick Mass, was at her home for the holiday srecess
 Judge and Mrs Gardiner Greene, re. turn today Saturday. from Boston, where they were holiday guests of Mir and Mrs. William c. Reynolds.
 MT. and Mrs Irving P. Stark and MT and Mrs. W. Humphrey Amy. of Willi mantle were guests of MT. and Mrs ] John T. Amy of Lincoln avenue ol Thanksgiving day. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
PERSONALS

Miss Dorothea Gardner of Norwich spent Thanksgiving at her home at Gen. trol Village.
 Carl s. Parker of Boston University is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at his home on Phillips avenue.
 Miss Margaret Slatterys has returned home after spending Thanksgiving as the guest of friends in New Haven.
 After a few days spent with relatives in Worcester, Miss Margaret O'Connell has retured to her home in this city.
 Miss Geraldine Oat of 101 Cliff street is spending the weekend as the guest of Miss Jean Le Clair of Providence, R. L
 Herbert R. Brown of Syracuse. N. Y. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. James A. Hiscox for Thanksgiving and the week. end.
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. Driscoll and sons Edward and Raymond of New Haven are visiting relatives this week in the city.
 Harry Schwartz, who is attending New York university is at his home al 25 Perkins avenue for the Thanksgiv ing holiday.
 Miss Mary Boyle of this city has re | turned to her home here after passing the Thanksgiving holiday with relatives l in Springfield.
 | Mir. and Mrs Clarence Hubert of Ros lindale, Mass, have returned home afte visiting with MT. and Mrs. Chafles Cobl of Main street.
 | Miss Gladys Rathbun of Lasel seminary Auburndale, Mass, is spend ing the Thanksgiving recess at her hom | on Thames terrace. | Mir and Mrs John o. Peckham and son, Frederick, spent the Thanksgiving holiday as the guest of Mir and Mrs | Frederick W. Otis, in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs E. F. Combes of An dover, had as their guest Thanksgiv1n
 day. their daughter, Mrs. Howard W
 Greene and four children of Versatile:
 Dr. c. A. Scharf of the Odd Fellows I home at Groton is visiting during tn Thanksgiving holidays with MT and Mir!
 Herbert c. Spencer of If Washingto
 street.
 Mr. and Mrs. William o. Sears an
 daughter, Miss Patience Sears, formerl of Norwich, returned to Danbury Frida afternoon after spending Thanksgivin
 with MT. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fields c
 5S Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
NORWICH TO HAVE COMPANY
 OF MOTORIZED ARTILLERY

Norwich Stamford, Bridgeport, Dan- bury and Greenwich have been picked as the five cities in the state where con- panies of mobile motorized artillery reg iment are to be organized in Connecti- cut. Major Morris B. Payne of New London is directing the recruiting the the companiss.
 The company in Danbury Is practically effected and it will be federalized next Tuesday night IF the other cities is ir progress now and it is expected that the required number will be be recruited. SC that the companies can be federalized 1T a few weeks
 The companies will be equipped witt 155 millimeter guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
FAKE soLiCIToRs ARE
 USING THE MOOSE NAME

Norwich seems to have become a tar get for crooks and confidence men as the diamond robbery last Wednesday has brought forth other incidents of a shady nature within the past few days. Lewis A: Andrews, secretary of the Norwich lodge of Moose, stated on Friday that they had complaints from several residents of the Greenewille section that several men had been soliciting subscriptions for magazines, charitable organization and for the selling of merchandise under the name of the Loyal Order of Moose. MT, ;; Andrews stated that no authorized Der son is soliciting in Norwich and that peo- pie should not buy of anyone who claims to represent the Loyal Order of Moose.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Before Police Court.

Five men who were found enrared in a card game with about Sl1 on the ta- ble in the basement al IS North Main street about o'clock Friday morning were before the police court Friday on the charge CT playing cards for money They were found guilty end were fined Sl5 and costs apiece. each paying Sl7b- to the clerk. Of the court The men gave the names of Patsy Capon.0. Edward Koonce. Edward Rella, Edward Sprano and Frank Sprano.
 Ehe policemen making the arrest were Sergeant John IL Kane. Officers John Carroll, Matthew Delaney and P. AuE- phy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
FLANDERS

Mrs. F. A. Warren spent ThnalzsEivinE and Sunday with her sister in New Hay- en and Woodmont
 Mrs. Edna Blizzard Of Poquonnoc Bridge spent Sunday the 2lst with Mrs. G. H. Robertson.
 Miss Louise Lehman Is in New York for a week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Jackson entertain ed on Thanksgiving their son Of Hart ford. Afr. Jackson's sister and other rela- tives.
 Mir. and Mrs. George II. Robertson spent Thanksgiving in New Britain with Mir. Robertson's sister Mrs. A. N. Boards ley and Mir 3eardsley.
 MT. and Mrs. W A. Wolfe and children spent Thursday with Mrs. Wolfe's par ents. Mir and Mrs. Nathan D. Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
CLAIMS TO HAVE SEEN
 DIAMOND ROBBERS IN CITY

Every possible clue that might throw some light on the parties who performed the daring daylight robbery at the John & George H. Bliss jewelry store on Wed nesday is being followed up by the local police and the Pinkerton detective. On Friday several men were examined, not as suspects, but as witnesses who might be able to identify the three men from pho tographs of criminals known to have eoni- mitted robberies similar to the zone on Wednesday,
 One bartender of a saloon in the city was before the police and the Pinkerton representative on Friday and told them that three strange men had visited the saloon where he is employed on Wednes- ] day morning and that two of the men had tallied with the description given out oy the police -4H He could not recollect whether the third man had red hair or not The i proprietor of the saloon also told the po- l lice that he had seen the men and thal they appeared to be New Workers as they had talked of the liouor question with hiIl
 and were very familiar with New 1ork l He also stated that he was almost posi- | tive that the men he had seen on We'd
 nesday had been in his place severa
 weeks before and had been dressed 1T
 soldiers uniforms Both the proprietoi and the bartender were positive that the, | could identify the men should they se' them again or their photographs.
 Several of those wko were in the saloor
 at the time the thIee Hen' were th-re als'
 told of what they had observed
 One of the other clues that has beeI followed up has been report that th'
 three men in an automobile were seeI Wednesday afternoon in New London
 where they stopped to get gas. It is un
 derstood that those who think they sav , the men have not been able to add yer! r much definite information to help tn
 police.
 Diamond thieves have besn operating i !, other parts of the state during the pas week. In connection with these actrviue
 a Hartford despatch says:
 Following five complaints to the polio
 about a bad check man who operate > extensively on Park street early th 7, week, reports of three other cases of similar nature were received by the p'
 lice when it was learned that diamor ring valued at S675 had been obtained ( ], a forged check an automobile valued [ nearly S70O was obtainrl for S250 and !. Franklin avenue storekeeper was swil :. dled by forgea
 s Irving Panitz, a jeweler, complain, .. that during the first week in October ' man came to his store, bought diamoI i' ring valued at S675 and gave check f t' S15 as part payment. The check | worthless and the police are now sec
 ing the man and the ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
For All Complexion Ills

II the skin be coloriess. szilow muddy. over-red. blotchy or freckied, nothing will so surely overcome the condition as or dinary mercoiized wax IL literally takes of a bad compleXion-ahEorbs the dead and near-desd rarticles of surface skin. gently. gradually. causing no inconrer- fence at all A new com-le1ion Is then in evidence. clear. spotless. delicatfy soft and beautiful One ounce Of this wax. procurable at any drug store. win rejuve- nate even the worst comnis1ion.~ It is used like cold cream. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Fnrnm Ia nrrnnized-

A forum has been organized by the Colored Musical and Dramatic Associa- ton which will give programmes every Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the;r well furnished rooms in the Carroll build ing at 13 Main street All friends are welcome to attend. The officers are: l. c. Gray, president; H. E. Wheeler. sec retary; Al c. Perron, treasurer; W. Da. wis, business manager; reporter, Prof. w E. Geary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Why Kerosene
 Helps the Hair Purified Preparation Said to
 Be Effective


 Kerosene or the crude oil has long been known as a valuable preparation for falling hair. This is due to it's antiseptic properties. Science has im- proved on nature to the extent of purifying this oil and eliminating the disagreeable odor Noonan's Hair Petrole is composed of purified kero- sene with other valuable stimulating properties and has gained a reputation among hair dressers and dermatolo- gists as well as barbers as the one preparation that can be depended upon in cases of hair illness. A few, ap- plications will soon prove that it stops falling hair, removes every sign of dandruff and leaves the hair soft and fufry. Applied by barbers at fifteen cents a treatment or one dollar the bottle at drug and dept. stores or T. Noonan & Sons, 3S Portland St. Bos- ton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
CoNGREGATIoNALIsTs HEAR OF
 THEIR WORLD MOVEMENT

Pastors and delegates from the Con- gregational churches of the New London association met here for a luncheon al the Wauregan House at 30 Friday and were addressed by Dr. Charles F. Bur ton, secretary of the Congregations World Movement. for which a nationa budget of s5.Oo0,0oO is called for. Dr Burton explained the scope of the move ment and told his hearers that it is hoped the churches of New London county vii raise s65. .O0O towards it.
 Rev Oren D. Fisher of North Ston. ington who is moderator of the associa tion, presided at the gathering which haC an attendance of about 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
FUNERAL. Miss Mary FOgarty.

In the large attendance at the funeral of Miss Mary Fogarty, held from her home, 42 Mt. Pleasant street, at S.30 Friday morning. were relatives from Holyoke New Britain, New Haven and New London The bearers were Dem his and James Sullivan, James Dono- hue. John Boyle, John Crimmins and Thomas Kelly At St Patrick's church, Rev. Myles P. Calvin was celebrant of the requiem high mass. sProf. F. A. Far rell was at the organ. At the offertory Mrs. Farrell sang De Profundis and as a waiting hymn she rendered Abide With Me. As the body was born from the church the organist played a funeral march.
 There were beautiful floral tributes Burial was in the family plot in St Joseph's cemetery. Hourigan Bros. wert in charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT HELD AT WAUREGAN HOUSE

A brilliant social event was enjoyed Friday evening at the Wauregan- house in the second annual ball given by 6 committee which inaugurated this holl- day festivity last year with success and carried out again this year with even greater success.
 A pretty cozy corner. arranged with palms and towering plants by Ernst, who had charge of the decorations. the spirited music by Smiths orchestra for the long programme of dances and the beautiful sS.ns of the ladies, all added to color ana animation of the scene. The patrons and spatronesses were Mir. and Mrs. William T. McGarry, MT. and Mrs. D. T. Shea. MT and Mrs. James L. Crawford and Mrs. William H. Coughlin Those who arranged the successful event were Mrs. J. L. Donovan and Miss Hel- ena E. Coughlin, who were also in charge last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
GUPIEYVHLE

H. A. BuEbee is cutting birches on his farm here.
 Those who spent Thanksgiving away from home were MT. and Mrs. Stedman Storrs with Mir. Storrs' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Storrs or Mansfield City. Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. Smith and r. c. Smith with James Bacon Of Wiilmantic Mrs Mary Chapman with relatives in East Hartford; Miss Airline Dunham. Mrs. Marguerite Walker and daughter Wilma with Mir. and Mrs. Theron Swift. # Atwoodville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CONFER FIRST DEGREE

At special meeting of White Cross Council, No. B, Knights of Columbus, held on Friday evening a class of fifteen candidates was initiated iV the first de- gree. Routine business occupied the at tention of the remainder of the meeting which was largely attended. The second degree will be conferred on a large class of candidates on Sunday afternoon at Steiner's hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD" SHOWN
 FOR PARK CHURCH SCHOOL

The second moving picture entertain ment for Park church Sunday school was held Friday evening at the Osgood Me n1orial parish house. The picture shown was The Vicar of Wakefield six reels. which was greatly enjoyed by the many present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Party at the Drawbridge.

A gathering of members of the fam fly and friends was held at the home ol MT. and Mrs. John Klemansky at the Drawbridge, Thanksgiving day. A very fine dinner was served and also lun- cheon in the evening. The relatives pres ent were Maurice, Charles, Lewis, Dor. othy; and Agnes Partridge and Mrs Charles Partridge. Friends present were Miss Hazel Mowry and William Stew. art
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
November Rainfall Over 5 Inches

The rainfall of Wednesday night and Thursday as measured by Supervisor Charles W, Burton of the water depart ment amounted to 4O71O6 of an inch, making the total rainfall thus far for November 51s inches
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Collision With Little Damage,

"A car driven by Richard Ballestrini of New London collided with car driv- en by F. George Benson of Norwich near Connecticut college on Thursday. Neith- CT car suffered serious damage
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

REYoNLDs-LYNCH- Glens Falls N Y, Nov. ', IT, 1920, by Rev. D. D. Conn, and Miss Anna Lynch of Glens Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn, post office for the week ending November 27, 1920, is as follows Yetta Botnick, Florence Brown, Hilda Driscoll, Mrs. Lizzie O'Connell, William Johnston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
OBITUARY.
James Patterxon.

James Patterson. for a long time . resident of Norwich, died at his home on Yantic street on Friday. Mir Patter- son was eS years old and had been em- ployed in the Falls mill until a number of years ago. He is survived by sev- eral children and other relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
DIED,

RAYMoND-In Norwich. Nov. 26. 1920 Mrs. Alice D. Raymond, daughter of
 Daniel A and the late Agnes Campbell
 Dean. aged 21 years Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
CRUSADE AGAINST CRIME
 HAS STRUCK AKRON.

Akron, Qbio, Nov. 2s.-Nearly one hundred persons were arrested today during the greatest crusade against vice in the history of Akron. All bootleggers, drug vendors and liquor law violators
 onC those captured, in a series of raids
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
BORN.
MARRIED.

Norwich, Nov 2s, 1920
 a daughter to MT. and Mrs Lester Greenman of 179 Laurel Hill avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

In France a bankrupt is deprived of all rights of citizenship, which are not restored to him until he has paid his debts in full.