davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
Guide TO Photoploys
for the Week to Come
NEW pHOTnrLAYS

ARCA DEA -"rhc Lure or Jade" with
Pauline Frederick in the role OF n
society woman who becomes involved
In Il scandal and fees to the South
Seas, Thomas Holding, Leon. Barry,
l.. g. Shumway and Arthur Rankin
have parts in this perturbation of a
best seller by Marion Orth.
CTORIA-"Per;ury.' latest william
Farnum feature, in which the star has
q role somewhat akin to that Of Jean
Vatican. in LES Miscrables." A story
Of modern society directed by Harry
Millarde, who made "Over the Hin"
CAPtTOL-"A Certain Rich Man"
taken from william Alien Whites
notable novel. with Robert McKim.
noted screen bad man" in n new
kind of role, assisted by Claire Adams,
Joseph bowling and Lydia Knott
SITTY-NINTH STREET. - Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. conflict" a
picture with the climax showing tho
dynamiting Of a huge log Jam, Pris-
ella Dean features Thursday Fri
day and Saturday, with Love, Hdte
and Il woman"
4 ANBASSA DOR-"Thc Mother and tho
Law" expansion of one of the cpl
sodes Of -. w. GrifIith'a "IntolcranCe." "
seen here several years ago Mao
Marsh and Robert Harron featured.
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
ANLEY--"Thc Shetl," screen version
Of +. NJ. Null's popular best seller"
with Rudolph Valentino in the title
role and Agnes Ayrcs as Diana Mayo
KARLTON-"Foora Paradise" Cecil B.
De Miles unusual story. suggested by
Leonard MerriCliS "Laurels and the
Lady" with Dorothy Dalton and Con-
rad NaEei.
TANTON-"Tho Queen Of Shcba ."
spectacular production based on lifo
Of famous character Of Biblical times,
with Betty Blythe in the title role.
Camille" uu-to-dato version
Of Dumas classic, with the exotic
NazimOva in the title role and Ru-
dolph Valentino "a her leading man
ALDINF --. "Thc Three Musketeers ="
capital story Of adventure taken from
the Dumas classic. with Douglas Fair
banks aS the intrepid D'Nrtagnan.
REGENT Girls Leave Home O."
freely adapted from the old stage
mclodrama with Maurino Powers
Katherine Perry, Anna O. Nilsson
Julia Swaync Gordon and George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

1,essee IN leading roles A picture
with n real n,,rpose
,tpnpp,, 1,,.,. 49,, -. :.
ltlt LtnMntta ~ WY CGiiIiis 'eaVe rome,
TEiJH nEb ~ GiS ioeare IiioI,e%
GREAT NORTHERN -- "Why Girls
Leave Home"
REtyoNr nvv,,,. oirts t.oo,,o rt,,.. ..
GIJijj"i, 1tnl, ~ VIZ W.! 10 aNS i'1',I''
Vndmosdo,, .atyIU - or,h "piaE,,,,,i "i'i !
viii To- ,,lv in 1,i1t,ro o'af'"u, az o,
Gdy, romance and thrills. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, "Why Girls
Leave Home
.AiABEEy e,yprrr ",,,ot,o,,,,,,,
u,it, No - ~ T,.,i- - % E%nC',alllnent, 5t,
Of nnycI ,T y"'L%% t,r,r II, "'I "u'In,",'
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, "Onc
arabian Night" with Pola Ncgri, in
an oriental spectacle.
LOCrST n>-o,,,. ,,,,o,.o.,u ,,.,,. H..
nld Iiovd N,N@rr w @ W'nKeU az, WI VIII i ~.
ana INK ., o,'o %' u,, n.S rpi'H'
tron 80 u no'B W. "oiiBT' mi ,tl aug 1,i,-- qI,a-
F'orpnsnr "' "''Re p'"'' WIZ" ''iS''
P1vo,t ,,.., r, , ~,
ncedn,. ""IT,u"S, "InIiS, i1,' ueS'aN a'H Mnn,
RenI in y od9'ioi Cti"ni & VIII r,"l.,,' ,,l,'
'Thursdm," Ia 'G,' w. e,,'"tIm, ,1,,,
star 'TE RGyor r'daE ana sro Ha,uaL raeE n.
dor,, r% rs"EGT, s,a,S taken from Jack Lon
"e''-N''"" novel;
Monday and Tuesday. "rho
Sting Of tho Lash" latest Pauline
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

TIE Srty.uinh street Thcotrc "N
hare first sharing ncrt wcck.
| n is caHcd "Coufjct' Gnd has Pris-
.;uG Dean. The cIimnr l. the dynH-
@Hipg Of dam 0ud the hrIs That
3s,wW arr mucb IN Nc ordCr NJ Lillian
GIbs dapGcr in "WdU DOw,a' EnSt, -
Mention Of xuch hrilICrS brjHgS IN
mind me foct hai "7hc Storm. mat
lTid mClodramo which plHVCd NJ the
IGarick last pear. wW be moriC
bed, forest fire aud Wi;;Hrd Hnd CrCrv-
| tking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
{Jopiegrams fG :,
the Coming Week


,,.. SeyentrCn
esarued from ,' rns' AND tbc swaving
Ne marching II me" yary I Spectacular. but
|rcWN M definite meaning or reason
|thg ,oins nn" There was no personality
for oenss s,nstc appeal TO the picture. !
q er,iGs,.ioSG is,a"nG they're going to &c.,, do Zen Zen
ancd',, 9th DcNlillc hinted nS beng inc
jIs.ctoT. jIsr T Lct's hope they make 1t "
bt NOR ""
|-,rpES n picture cih WiH'dm
|Thn"" y, bc Tirtoriq Theatre
y fa,rEr" frorr "rih the ahort and dynam'"
same ot ,or Im," 10 opc of Hc principals.
|oB Ba'so" S,o S,o tbc CapitoI is William
|slipPiGg, ,I,.". W."" "A certain Rich NAN"
llr, 4, ppSGrt mSmT vcEim m Inc HiIc rolc;.
rith y ~ hoICt, "ictDyc !" has boH the ,rorth of
N he g"iW"'o ~ 'oovght to Jo worth goiDg a
ne norel' J.. ""g' ""S
brg ~"V "
...r,J rnw AIIlUp. where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

" WAREE7 STREET - "EnChantment
with Marion Davies in an adaptation
Of novel by Frank r. Adams
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, "Onc
Arabian Night with POa Ncgri, in
an Oriental spectacle
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
NEM LONDON.

The contract for the plumbing on the Williams street store and apartment building for Louis Schwartz has been let to the Cleary Plumbing and Heat ing Co.,. 93 Ocean avenue. The heating has been let to the Hopson & Ghapin Mfg. O.. 2S1 State street and the cleo trical work to the Modern Electric Go. 5o9 Bank street The general contract has been let to Ochialni 10 Mondelci, and the building will be of brick construction 6oxso feet, with a Manville built-uB roof having four stores on the first floor, and two apartments of seven rooms on thu second floor, with all modern improve ments
 Architects are receiving bids for a two family house which will be erected or Rosemary street for Louis Schwartz, 40; Williams street. The plans were pre- pared some time ago and the foundations laid at that time, and the bids to be received are for the completion of the building. It will be 25x55 feet, of franc construction, with shingle sides contain ing F rooms, for two families, and pro vided with all improvements, which in cludes two baths on each floor.
 Contractor Thomas Sevarina has start ed the erection or cottage on Bayone street, for F. J. Silva, 43 Eastern av enue. It will be of frame construction 24x26 feet, and will contain seven rooms bath and improvements. The cost vii be sS,0o0.
 A brick bungalow will be erected Or Sherman street by William J. Brady, 9 Fowler court for himself. It will bt 37x27 feet, and will contain six rooms bath and all modern conveniences. will be heated by steam and will cos s4,OOo.
 Architects are preparing plans for tn, remodeling Of the present frame buildinG of M. H. Hollandersky, on Nathan Hal, street. The plans provide for a modrer apartment block. There will be te, apartments of two, three and four room each. with steam heat and all moderT improvements The plans will be out fo figures August 1.
 Bids will close August 1 for the alter ations and repairs tQthe Foran block
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

in the fleet and the padie back was "a- liver. q by chorus singing of popular and topical songs.
 Edwin Wo.verton. of Noank. is ta. guest of h's aunt, Mrs Walter IT. I.ev-s at Uxbridge
 Morris Picnic of sGreeaeville was n week end guest of relatives in Prov dence last week
 MT. and Mrs. Cha1les Gray of Nor wich have taken a cottage at Oakland Beach until the middle of September They have With them for several weeks their daughter, Mrs. Gregore Kettridee or Brooklyn N Y. and her three children. Clarissa Harry and Frederick
 Mir. and Mrs. T. W. Boyd of Pomfret were among the past weeks arrivals at the Massasoit house, at Narra gansett Pier
 MT. and Mrs. William sharjsey. of Norwich are visiting Mrs Sharkey's s mother, Mrs. Nora Boyle, of Main and Central streets, Manville
 Among the guests registered at the Nonquit cottage at Oakland Beach last week were MT. and Mrs. John McNeil and Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs William Davis and Miss Etta Davis of Norwich are spending a few days with relatives at Warwick Downs.
 Joseph O'Connor and family of Nor. wich have taken a cottage cn the water front at Buttonwoods for the month oi August
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Tucker Of Nor. wich, who are summering at LongmeadoW have as guests for a few days, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hammond. Miss Sadie liar mon and Mrs. Joseph McKenna of Nor. 1 wich.
 Mrs. Harrie Atwood of Norwich is tn; ! guest of her sister, Mrs George Carpen i ter of Providence, at her summer hom, l at Arnold's Neck until the middle O l September.
 Miss Della Soeum of Mystic is spend | ing few days with her uncle. Jamei | Slocum and family at Harrington 1 Miss Nora Eastman of Norwich I 1 spending a fortnight with relatives a l Button woods
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 INSURANCE COMMISSION

T.e annual report Of Insurance Com missioner Mansfield. shows that the thir- ty-two life insurance companiss operating in Connecticut last year received total premiums of Si.l62.oN9.s29 in this c0un- try. as compared with Sl.oeI.7 1s7 .n 1919.
 The commissioners report contains % wealth or Interesting da.e regarding life insurance. He refers 10 the new sta;o law permitting children over 15 years old Co contract for life insurance and records the permission granted for the increase of capital of Hartford c0mpaHies. and summarizes tle changes in the workmen 8 compensaUion laws.
 There are sixty-three cympsnie9 h. ecused to write accident health and other lines Of casualty business in Connecticut and the report shows ss.92S.41s was re caived in this state in premiums during 1920 In their nation-wire business tsa casualty or accident companies received S391.5f3.434 premiums, with the Hartford Icorpanies. receiving s105.o55,S77 Of t1is total.
 The commissioners statistical tables. showing the assets and investments ot the vari-u companies. are as complete ss usual
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
ough to Accommodate two cars.

enough to accommodate two cars.
 George Boucher has the contract to erect a piazza on the house of Edward Connolly at 101 Central avenue. The piazza will be 6x12 feet and will be con structed of N. c. pine, with the roof GOV cred with composition shingles.
 The work on the Crawford building on Main street is making good progress, the contractors, Peck, McWilliams Co.,. being at work OF the reinforcing of the founda- tion, and the work of putting in the lower floor will be started as soon as the base ment has been completed and sealed up
 The barn in the rear of 66 Franklin street occupied by c. A. Gager, lr.. is being altered to make more room for the automobiles of the firm, as two of the horses have been disposed of.
 Other work in the city has made good progress during the past week and con tractors all report that they have plenty of work to keep their men busy for months to come
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
NEW DWELLING FOR SPRING GARDEN AVE.

Local building operations continue to maintain the record pace that was set during the first half of the year, and the number of building permits issued during July was IS. Several ahead of the same month for several years. The notable Tact about the permits issued is that the majority of them are for dwelling houses, fact that is worthy of note, as there is an urgent need of more houses in Nor wich is the city Is to enlarge As to the building projects now in hand, there has been a rapid progress toward completion, several having been completed The work on starting the West Side schoolhouse is suH hanging fire, and up to Monday night nothing had been done toward breakng ground It is expected; how nvcr, that work is Co start within a very lew days.
 During the past week four building permits have been issued by Fire Mar shal Howard L. Stanton These permits include one for a dwelling house. one for 7 garage, one for a brick addition to a business place, and one for alterations. Mrs. Gertrude Ahearn is to build a cot lage house on Spring Garden avenue. The house is to be 22x2s feet and one and one-hqlf stories high, and will be of frame construction. The frame will be 1f spruce covered with cedar clapboards and cedar shingles. The interior finish VII be in cypress,
 \ brick addition 2g6"x35" will be eected to the property at 102 and 1O4 West Main street by Thomas McMahon. t new front of plate glass will also be put in on the present store. Peck, Mo Williams Co. has the contract.
 Michael J. Reardon has been granted a building permit to erect a frame garage st the corner of Asylum and Colt streets. The garage will be 20x1s feet, large
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
DIR. JOSEPH A. AMBLER DOING
 IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT WoRl

Dr. Joseph A. Ambler. acting chemist in-charge Of the color investigating la boratory, Bureau of Chemistrv. Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, is con- tinuing his high grade research and experimental work for the government. Dr. Ambler has recently been awarded patents on several important discoveries, also has published learned pamphlets on such scientific topics as Naphalene Sui fonic Acids, under different methods of qualitative detection, also on the use of catalyits in the sulfonstion of aroma tic compounds.
 But perhaps the most important work which Dr. Amber has done since enter ing the government esrvice is supervising the compilation list of American dye patents in abstract form Early in the development of the color investigation laboratory the need was felt for a com pilation of the American patents on dyes. Miss Aida M. Doyle, at hhat time employed in the laboratory undertook the task. It was the intention of Dr. Amber to publish this but owing to it's size and the lack of funds available for such publication from the Department
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
1axs EI.LArso,
10 HIS crrTzErSH1r


 "A l'se l4s,oa on A .aan's relation fc
 ss c. y.as greatly enjoyed --e o- ..-s at-t-c |. A c A. Cun- Gay f-e.noor-
 "A Itls ui.,a $. of these present par ] -i-i-l-te1 ln ih. discussion and the fol l1i.ll= points were brought out: That to be a good citizen. man should be phys ically lt therefore. he should use every means ai is disposal 10 retain his heahhs ftiat ha may better serve his community. That h. si3uii never cease to educata himself in every possible way, that he in a wise way discharge his obligation to his lcountry that he should be an earner z producer in some way. for God never I inieart that a man should consume and noc produce Emphasis was placed upon lrh. Kind of books aiid magazines . man should read. one man suggested that rha ! Bible contained all the information a man needed. thought he did not adyocata | the neglect Of other reading matter, but there was a feeling in the discussion thar most man read almost everything else 1 but the Bible: that many read the Sum day paper for Aours and give very little attention to the reading of the great book for God. The opinion was voiced that Jesus. if He were h-a would not spend His time reading the sHn day paper. also that He would perform lli- full duty as a citizen; that he gave lis question CTS very wise advice wren be said. "Ren- der to Caesar the things that are Can- sar's. and to God the things that ar~ Gods and He always obeyed the laws Of the land. After the discussion fie men enjoyed a social period and refres men-s were served The pr gram included scripture reading and prayer and SingiDs-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02


 of Agrcu.:u-e. it tos been f5r-d that it ii in1>sl t7 10 90
 C2rssqu.Alg tH- a-,au of c'aHs try .s ea.tas the a .cn,5on or t.os ia- ttros,e1 ia Sa-a yrtH tJ i tie Cgler Invys.-at.ta I.a1ra.n-y bas 5f.s ia ii' iLes. w.i re il n.@. be con- sal.cl at any time
 1'a- biz task under,a isoa b.- Br Am bier and his ass.starts iaa- De jut--l from tie statement tfat tae comD..l- fica $ ,n the following form:
 l-Se.ent. tic name. where known or gwen n th- patent.
 2-Intrrme.jates used. win a very con defs-d sat, n.cnt Of the, m tlol of mann facture
 S-C.ass of dye, according to Schultz s eighteen chemical classes.
 4-Coior of dye. 5-Methol of use
 6-Fibre of material for which suitable 7-Name Of owner.and-in parenthes-s name of patentee.
 Each patent has been abstracted un- der these separate seven heads, in order | to make the compilation accessible from as many points of inquiry as possible | The abstract has been typed on cards Sx5-inch of which as many copies were made as neeessary. A separate file was made for each of tAs seven headings, SC that t is complete.y cross-indeXed. hence any patent may be found in any one oi ', the seven ways. | Learned publications such as "Chenica and Metallurgical Enginee ering' have de l voted much space to statements of and comments upon Dr. Ambler's importcu work for the government in this par | ticuiar line Of usefulness and helpful 1 ness.
 Dr. Ambler ls the son of Mrs Chas.e C. Amber. of Church street, Norwich ! and 9 graduate of Norwich F--e Aee ia my. class of 1907 and from Yale lSci.u tihc) in 1910 with the deEree or P-- G.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
PUTNAM.

Plans have been completed by Stanley Rabuski for house which he will erect here for himself. It will beof brick con- struction 30x4O feet, and will contain seven rooms, arranged for one family and provided with the usual Improvements i
 Plans were drawn by Hartford archi- tects and are being figured for alterations to the Second Congregational church, of which Rev. Boynton Merrill is. the pas tor. The changes include the remodeling of the chancel, and will consist of inte- rior work only. Ornamental Y railings, Ieaded glass, etc. will be required. The contract to install the new organ has been awarded to the Hall Organ Co, of West Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
TWO NEW coRPoRATIoNs

\ V N IT. "
 The following incorporation papers have been filed:
 New London Country Club Waterford incorporated June 30; to deal in real estate, and to promote sports. Capital stock Sl25,00U divided into l-5 shares of Sl00 each Commence business with S2l.Oo0. Ineorpo orators: A. l.. I,In. N. Colt street; J. r. Newman, l 4BlacklaIl street; Morris Lubchansky, al. 0f New London.
 T. T. & S Motor Sales O.. New Lon don. incorporated July 30 general motor safes agency. Capital stock S15,1lJ; l.- vided into 150 slares f SlyQ each Conn mence bu I1ess with s5.uV0. Iucornor4t- ors: C. n. Tredennick F. E. Stretch. l.. V. Prince. 244 Hampstead street ail of New London.
 Bankruptcy: Joseph Chiniso. Norwich. Filed July Is, 1921 Liabilities S-.9b6.51 assets, S6.70O. Largest creditors. Stone l & Berg Lumber Co. SS5G.92 h. d. Waite Hardware Co, S12O.S5; A. J. Berrou, S1S0; Hanlon Bros, S545; Hatch & Barnes O., SS63.S9; Worcester Coop i bank S2,So0, secured; secured; John Fo- rante, $I,S00. secured, all of Worcester Demetrio Chinigo. Norwich, s3,50o, se- cured
 i Harsford-Lucius P. Fuller. assistant clerk tf the superior court, and his fam | ilv. have returned from Saybrook where they spent four weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Registrars to Prepare Caucus Lists

For the purpose of registering voters for the caucus lists tie registrars of voters will be in session the various dis tricts on Aug. 9th and 12th, The regis trars and assistants will be in session at the following places from F noon until 9 in the evening: First district. town hall; second district, Ricker's drug store; third district. Bowen news office Fourth district Councils barber shop {. Fifta district, Ponemah large hall: Sixth district Billings hall.
 At the caucus,s to be held in Septem- Der if a list is used and you are not in the caucusls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Bank street. of F H. < A H. Chapel
BEi,ding Permits.

 Co.
 Building Permits. A. F. Miner, frame garage, Crysra. avenue. Cost S4OG
 Jas King, frame garage Denison av- enue. Cost $500.
 r. J. Silva, brick bungalow, Sherman street. Cost $4,O0o
 William J. Brady, brick bungalow, sherman streets Cost 5000. B. I. Mccarthy. frame garage, Goddard street. Cost S100
 Louis Schwartz, store and apartment building. Williams street Cost S1S,00O F. M Lamphear, frame garage, Ray mond street. Cost $500. Total number of permits for the week !; ; estimated cost of building $26,100. Plans will be received this week, by the street committee, city, hall, New London for the reconstruction and reinforcement of Crystal Avenue bridge across Win throp cove, and it is expected that bids will be advertised for shortly. The plans call for a 20-foot span, the installation oi two new concrete abutments, re-enforced concrete girders an dconcrete floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
REAL ESTATE SALES
AND MORTGAGE LOANS

AND MORIOAOE IOaNS There were seven real estate sales the past week in Norwich against eleven a year ago and six sales in New London against sixteen the preceding year.
 Mortgage loans made in Norwich this year were SIS, 100 as compared with S46,- O50 in 1920 while in New London the mortgages this year were $S,94O against $75, ,150 last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
MuLrMANTIC.

Elmer Morse has the contract for the carpenter work on the store and aptr- ment block on Broad street, for Isaac Rosen. c. L. Willard will do the mason i work, and other contracts will be let soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
VIII Renresent Lerirn.

Col Earl D. Church of Hartford is 10 be the Connecticut deleease on the cf- fcial pilgrimage Of the American Legion to France starting iron. New York on Wednesday on the orse Washington Mrs. Church will accompany him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Nothing to Compare With
 Cadillac i11 Value- EUen from the Angle Of Price

been time in its history when the Cadillac plainly the greatest value in America indeed the entire word-eOen you approach from the angle o price In America no car comparable with it point of long and honorable history demonstrated perormanCevalue a long period, te se..z~- o=--o o4ze-=e., that aspires to Comparison with Cadillac krozc anything like the for undertaking reliability, and dOIIar-fOrdOlar in uninterrupted long service. =~=A Noother anything like the Overwhel ing admission the partOf the public that it gives back dividends of unbroken satisfaction for every mile of whether the distance travelled be hundred thou sand Hn'i11s+ miles. < r@ e=<>tz= %ezz= >zs-s Value expresses itself In the Cadillac merely in countless miles of freedom from overhauling adjustment repar but-as result of that eedomin lower cost of mainte nance which lesser cannot equal
 
 Expert opinion Great Ban has the Cadillac the greatest car in the world regardless Of price.
 . American opinion unanimously echoes that conviction both nations right.
 9z~@esz@ssaa~
 pbaefon Touring cas. Fs@ Roadster s379o sedaa .-49S a 59O Imperial Limousine 539O
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28

house at Is Chester avenue, formerly the
property Of James g. Butler.
George Webster. q student At the
Wharton school In Philadelphia, II at the
home OF his parents on High street.
Joseph Lehman and Charles Ecclestcne
have returned fro ma trip through the
south, where they visred many lumber
mills
Miss Florence 8. Miner Of the west
Side is visiting relatives in Lynn, Mass.
for a few days.
A number Of Westerly candidates are
t ODE initiated In he Mystic shrine IN
Providence tonight Monday
The bridge team OF the Colonial club
defeated the Masonic cub ThurDfay eve
ming by q margin Of 1902 points
Miss Isabelle Fiddes 81 Chester avenue
who has tust recovered fro mteasilitis Il
now seriously i'll with diphfheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Th3-ntnh have re-
turned to Taunton. Mass. where Nj.
Thornton will resume work with the
Manhasset company
The Jews Of Westerly held special see.
vices at the synagngue on Union rtfeel
Friday morning in ohesrvance Of the
feast Of Purim. or the Feast OF Esther
Thirty-three new Hnenabers were hap
TIED at the Easter morning services Of
1.-THE First Baptist church.
The Crucffxion By 5.ziner. was giyer
Iby the choir Of Christ Episcopal chure!
at the services Friday night.
4 The Crescent club gave Mrs. W. sher
man Eaton, OF Grove aveuue, delight
lful birthday party Thursday aftefnoon.
DR.. L. A Young has returned to hi
home in Utica, N T., after q short vssi
with his father, selden Young Of lillian
dale farm
Ronald Dove Of washington. D. c.. 4
visiting at his home on School street.