davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
".John Birds Yard.,lck.~

j. W. ,iIampton--"John birds yard
stick was the standard yard
measure Of Great Britain AS con
s,rucicd by John Bird I709-lT7G).
Bird was in carly life a weaver by
trade. but his remarkable maihc-
matical talent led him in another di-
rcction and he became the most cclc-
hratod mathematical instrument
maker of his time and acquired Eu-
ropcaE fame. For his Instruments he
received enormous prices from the
English and other governments, and
his graduate yardstiCk of 1860 WIS
the standard yard measure OF Eng
land until IL was destroyed in the
Parliament House fire Of 1870. some
OF his instruments are still preserved
in the British Museum and others
arc in use in continental observa-
tories
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Thcatcr Calendar

NtAnEMY-ko i,h's vaudeville.
LYRIC \nna q. NILSSON, in
Without Limit
HEoApWhY- Charles Ray. in
The old Ewimm!n' Hole"
HL.pl'-- Elaine iiammcrstcin. in
The Miracle Of Mauhattan."
ISIS Clara Kimbal Young. in
straight From PARIS ais" local
talent in "D"bs ana pubs.'
BLUEEiED shirley Mason. in
'Thc i.anplishi"r."
opEuN Elliot Dexter. in The
WitchinS Hour"
REN-'Thc Guilty Trail"
VICTOR Douglas Fairbanks. in
Ills Picture in the Papers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
TO address, women yo,or-

~ is announced that Mrs. w "
Nine OF stanton, will address the
i'ch que "i Women Voters This after
noon at 4 O'Clock at 100 North Fourth
street. Her subject will he "(,hi,d
Labor in Virginia" The state ho, ri
OF IN" lcaEu" Will meet here Friday
and Saturday in quarterly session
Miss Adele Clark will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
HmiIding pcrmil. Issued.

Building Inspector Butler ycster-
day ISSUED permits 10 the Realty and
Finance Corporation to build two
frame and stucco dwellings, al 32n9
and 32li Hancs Avenue, for $3.50
each: {" q T.. Drinkard. Jr to bmnd
frame and stucco dwelling at 1901
Fourth Avenue. for $500. and TO l..
r. Britt. TO repair a frame dwelling
at 1905 Virginia Avenue. for $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost INV
topic excepting ON legal and medical
subjects. nrr answered free. An nil
Inquiries arc answered directly hy
personal letter, srlf-atidrcsSeti
stamped envelope ~ required. Adj
dress Fh" Timcs-Dtsrntch informn-
ton bureau, iiIchmund, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
The Poets Corner
Mathis.

Mathis.
The brcczcs of the spring
Have taken wing
And on the soft airs hing.
From tho ccnsers swinging in t,ot.
hands.
The perfume OF far lands.
And as they upward leap,
Lightly they sweep
The deep and sounding things
OF Natures Tyre. and sweet thor.
rings
y note that from the roadside sprinr.
ing
Sets every swayinE trcetop singing
The song Of growing things.
AS through the lane pass, -,
hear in all the dells rT;,.
y music low. that wells
From everywhere and tells
or JOY among tho bending blades of
grass
That chant their early mass.
Richard Warner Borst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
Up With the Times
By u. q. II.

By u. q. u.
with Fords permitted in the Einstcn
demonstration"
only trouble with the Irish election is tina,
1T doesn't mean anything"
senator France. Of Maryland. has gone to
Russia TO study tho Eolshevs;s al close range.
and as a curiosity he should he equally in
tcrcsttnS TO the Reds.
Even granting that MIR. fuckers appearance
in Caroline County vii! be the unlucky ,hir-
tccnth. that hardly seems TO Justify our own
It'd. In classifying the item among the
Deaths in Virginia."
Eurlcson in Gormany can see no peace. but
then there we're many things in this coun-
Try b. could not that his lack OF vision
surprises
Headline says. change in style causes huge
vast" but why worry abou, that long as
The waist is not"
Republicans chidc Madame Curic for hcr
failure 20 understand Rcpuhlicanism hu, as no
one else docs either II seems unrracious to en-
barcass our distinguished visitor about it,
Chicago woman heats on big ram with her
slipper. thus confirming our boyhood memories
that the slipper in the hands Of woman is
deadly weapon.
The ultimate in op,in.sts is the man who
believes Virginia is going to get good roads
merely by praying for them.
Soto tina, rcrrdol has ended his vacation.
which - tn" first intrnation any one has had
that the Stacker is more Intimate with work
Than with war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

80 to 40 per cent. That liz Il good example for
the other counties. Moore is u progressive
county and it be watched with profit
Raleigh News and Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

MaJo! Pratt thinks that North Carolina has
already rcapcd 100000 in publicity from the
sowing or the authorization OF S5O.0O0.00o for
sood roads. And ncer road bond solid
hinston Free Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
Wantc,l-lirIrhf noy.

Young man" said the stern boss. you were
an hour late getting here this morning"
Yes sir replied the Oils Buoy, you told
mo never TO look at the clock"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
Charcoal Eph,s Daily Thought

'DeE ain no use diggin' holes in de groun'
pick cherries said Charcoal Eph modify
an dc man amt nothin but fool dat climbs
M tree aftah oystahs Eat prunc Misiah
Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
I.nEninppc.

Prophets get mighty little out of gratitude.
sweet sixteen these days starts at about II.
y handful Of cailous is tho farmers pass
port
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
! local istinflli.
Local ob,.r,,,iou, -, sr " T..

i,'n'a!t hours ending = NJ. =
N1.r''N - hours ending =. M.. l,
t.ND'sS sine" March .......... Ei
Ehc"rs since January .........-.. b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

senator France. OF Maryland. has gone to
Russia to study tho io!shevis;s Al close range,
and as a curiosity he should he equally in
tcrcstiuS 10 the Reds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

only trouble with the Irish election is that
1T doesn't mean anything"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

with no Fords permitted in the Enstcn
parade II could hardly qualify as a NOISY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Eur!cson. in Gcrmauy. can see no peace. but
then there we're 50 many things in this coun-
Try he could not that his lack of vision
surprises no one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
special Data

W.uI direction. sru,nNcri Wlpl N,lGrl,y
weather 80 : T. NJ. cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

iieaiin" says. Change in style causes huge
waste" but why worry about that so lcnI; as
The wais, is not"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Chicago woman beats on big ram with hey
slipper. thus confirming our boyhood memories
that tn" slipper in the hands of woman is
:. deadly weapon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Republicans chidc Madame Curic for her
failure "a understand Ropuhlicanism, hu, as no
one else docs either II seems unrracious to en-
barcass our distinguished visitor out it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

seyprisHGD every day In The year = IA. Az rsms.
~ zenith Street, Richmond, Va. oS AUG A'i"e'
= dispatch Publishing Co.. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

rEi.ErItoSE: Randolph
I. Private Branch EA-
change counectiIlx Win
Mi departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

The ultimate in opiim!sts is the man who
believes NirG mia is going to get good roads
merely by praying for them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

This Richmond preacher who is 80 a.t
against dancing probably rcincinhcrs that
David danced before The Lord. but Is certain
Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

tn road back go "norinaicy" is proving Ia
be less rose ~hordcr"d than II seemed during
last y"'rs political campaign Winston salem
Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Moor county. Tor nany y"nra dlrposcd To
refrain from carrying al 81 !ts AGRICULTURAL
eggs IN one basket. is running the diverglnca-
ton coulter stu deeper this ycar and WILL IL
is announced. cut tobacco and cotton acreage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
The Weather
FURNISHED 10y L. :. W-nther Iiur-au)
:. W-nth-r Itur-au.D
Forecast: Virginia
md Norih Curnlinn-
Cloud, Thursday: prob
thly local thun ,ier
showers Iri'iny: p,r,i,
LncAl Irmrrr.turc Nc,trt,InN.

cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

4, II n y CT u F Il L
Washington. lilb New
lrrL Avenue: Sew YORK
~, nun ~
It,iiuiur; Chicago, TO
MIG, Gas bu,iGiiiS: hh
n,i,,uiun. Ivioill.Ai 1rusi
nulI,IinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

ADDRESS ALL CONIairN-
lCAIlONG To The Iirurs-
Dispatch aud uol ~ IN
diNiduiAl1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
LATER HAIL PORTRAITS
DESCRIBED BY E. l. Les

The fourth portrait in the list at
later han described by the late Fran
IS J. Leavens Is that Of Charles John
on. who was born at Jewett City. April
9th, 1906. He left school at thirteen
nd went to work in the cotton mill lat
r owned by John F. Slater; he after
Yards worked in a store and when the
Iewett City bank was organized in 1881
Re was made its cashier. Three wears
ater he was elected cashier OF IT, Nor
wich bank in place Of ]. Newton Per-
kins.
In 1s47. on the death Of Jabez Hunt
ngton, he was made president OF the
bank, holding the office until his death.
in 1879. In 1870. he was made q d.
rector Of the Norwich Sayings Society
nj n 1855 became its president He
was director of the Norwich & worces
eT Railroad for twenty-oneAy years and
vas associated with nearly every pubic
natter in Norwich. especially as q
hnancier. For twenty-n.ne N-rs he was
treasurer Of the Otis library and the por-
traits in this collection were. most Of
them. painted at his expense and were
placed in the library, where they repain-
ed for many years until changes n the
-ncorsfruction of that suilding left. no
place for them They were then given
to the Academy by Mr.. Johnson's son.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

STATES CROP OF HAY
FELL OFF IN TEN YEAR,

Connecticut in 1919. according TO de-
partrent of census figures produced $50
partment of census figures produced 1852
1872 tons of hay, as compared to 4S2.o5
in 1919. Of these amounts there W.
sold in 1918, 3o,1s5 tons and in 1919. %
722 tons, percentage respectively Of
and So.
Corn cut for forage in 1919 amounted
to $685. tons in this, state Other for
age crops tota,l~s o64.e95 tons in 1919
and 117.42s in 1909.
The states which reported more thu
soc. 600 tons of hay sold in 1919 were
as follows: California, 977,794 tons; New
York, ses.s74 tons: Kansas. s22.s2e
tons j: Colorado. 77o.7a3. tors; Nebraska
s5s,2ss tons: Iowa. eA6.e5o tons; Ohio
ess.s72 tons: and Msiigan 57o,a0o tons
These states reported more than one-hs''
(51s per cent? of the total sales o.
hay in 1919.
Only nine states reported sales Of ha-
amounting to more than 20 per cent o.
their production in 1919. namely: Arizo-
ma. New Mexico. Idaho, Colorado, Wash
ington, Nevada, Oregon, California sra
Oklahoma This situation is explained
by the fact that in most PARTS of tbs
country hay crops are produced mainly
for feeding purposes rather than for
sale.
In addition to the hay crops considered
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

c C. Johnson. together with a fund 70
preserve them
NJ. Johnson was a member OF the Sec
ord CONGREGATIONAL church and ras a
charter member OF Park church. He was
corporato- of the Free Academy His
death occurred April. IS, 1879. He was
survived nv his SON.. Charles c., and two
grandchildren. ~.
g 5-Iam~s Monroe Huntinrton's por-
trait comes fifth in the collection. He was
born in Norwich. Aug sth. 1914, &c
married three times, first Emily Brewster
Mech. Oct. II. 1871. second. Sarah c.
Eu-SeFs. March "a 1885 and his third
wife was Elizabeth R Barstow. whom he
married Dec. Il. 1865. He was q uaer-
chant IN wholesale drugs and inznufae-
turers supplies. later was interested in
founding the iron rolling MIL al !Thars-
vile. for many years 4 large and sue
cessful business
NJ. Huntington also established ths
shin building industry AT ThsmexvIiie.
and for many years owned and employed
y $50 "a viii PORTO Rirn. imported
large quantities OF sugar and no.a sses
" : Ind a ready market ~.
Fl. was an Incorporation Of the Free
Academy. member OF the board Of
education- OF the Central Schoo, his
trict. also Of the Second Congregation
al church. He was man NJ great on
e-gy and determination and was ever ae-
tive in public affairs
He died In Norwich. Nov. II 1874 HIS
children were. by his first wife. ore son.
Roscoe: by HIS second wife ther- ~e-e
E,izsbefh Bsrstow. Mary CAfrS. william
0ou-lss) Sus-n Di-te-so1- f-'-s Howard
3. Vermont John Perit. and Ruth
CONTINUED Saturday,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
NORWICH Town oRcHARIsrs
ORGANIZING SPRAY RfN

| During the last two months a number
Of men in several communities have
shown a great deal of interest in work.
ing out some plan for spraying the or.
chards in these different localities. Az
a small group meeting held a short time
ago At the Scotland Road hall, plans
were made TO organize spray ring that
would take in all the orchards around
Norwich Town. H. ]. Larkhan OF, Plain
Hill who is in charge of the fruit pro-
ject for Norwich said that he had talk
ed with number Of the men and felt
easonably sure that enough men could
be secured to organize a spray ring 30
that there would be at least 500 trees, to
be sprayed At this meeting tentative
plans were drawn so that the men who
Joined this fruit association would sub
scribe for stock at the rate Of 81 for
each tree which they wished to have
sprayed. Thus If man had 50 trees
he would subscribe for $50 worth of
stock and the man that had only 10 trees
would subscribe for but SO worth Of
stock.
Plans are going forward also in Girls
void where G.. T. Armstrong the fruit
project leader, has secured a number
Of men that ATE interested in this propo-
sition. Plans have been made to hold
the organization meetings. the one at
Norwich to be held on the evening Of
December 2stn at the Scotland Road hall
and the one at Griswold to he held on
the afternoon of December 30th at Pa
chang. The men at North Stonington
and. also at Waterford have shown some
interest in this proposition and 1t Ia
possible that several of these so-cslled
spray rings" will be organized by the
Farm Bureau before the winter is over
The ADVANTAGE Of 2 snrav ring or fruit
association Is to take care of the small
orchards varying ali tho wav from Is to
100 trees in farming localities where
there are no means available for efficient
spraying. 1t has been proven beyond
doubt that to secure good results from,
spraying large enough spray outfit must
ne used to sac'Ire rood nrassure, This
means an investment of all the wav from
5000 to s5oo for the outfit. The farmer
who has only a few trees does not feel
aole TO invest SO much money In inex
pensive machinery which will last oniv
8 or 10 wears at the most ard will he
in use only very small part of the wear.
fnese spray rings seem to solve the n-o-
lem. In the state IF Iowa in ta1a *
snray rims were organized and th,s bsa
such wonderful success that III. n.rt
year there were 800 organized IN t+is
| one state alone
After q spray ring is ganizef a mar
| ager is hired who will do the snr,yfr-
on the farms of the different men who
rare members of the organization. In tire
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

west circuits have been from Is to 35
miles anywhere from three to Ave SPA. ;
being put on during the season WITH
the nearness of the farms to each othe:
in this locality the Circuit should b
much shorter and the ability to do gooC
work should be increased that much-
one county alone in 1870. 1900 trees
were SPRAYED, the AVERAGE farmer ow
ing only IS trees. 1t was found fro
a survey made at that time that
average income from these orchar'
which were sprayed was 1920. Wheres
If they had not been sprayed at all there
would have been little or no income ex
cept from cider from these orchards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
ECONOMY WATcHWOPD IN The ARMY

washington, Dec. s.-rhe time was
Uhe1. in popular fancy. no good soldier
eUer 4seked at his heels. The. belief, fos-
tws4 BY countless iokesnithr. Is due to
- rudely shattered when the doughboys
Il ths present army offer their testimony
A2eerding to officials Of tn war DEPART
saaut- The good soldier OF the present
Gay 10 giving careful attention to not
0aiy his shoes. heels and soles, but to
every Item of his equipment. they de-
v8Rre-And all because of the wave of
aeenerny that has swept over the mill
tary arm Of the service.
In its effort to live within the reduced
uuUrsprsation granted by the present con-
wreY the army has been forced to apply
sGsn suzise ali along the line, and the
tAyift habit lie being impressed on the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

above. there were certain other forage
crops which were practically all fed to
toc'S on the farm where produced In
sl9A 17.793.742 tons Of corn cut for for
= we're produced; since this crop. was
OF reported to any extent in 1909. no
npafative figures can be given. OF the
her forage crops, comprising silara
ps, kafir. sorghum etc. cut for
age. and root crops for forage as
95e tons were produced In 1913 and
.53s.945, In 1909 Except in those
ties WHARF katir corn and kindred crops
= extensively raised, siis-e crops con-
i;uted the bulk OF the production.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

rank ard fle IN manner calculated to
Leave an abiding inpressiaa.
Some saving soul suggested that the
item OF shoes was one that might be
easily be subjected to 81 little pruning.
The dorghhoys, were securing out their
sole leather at 4 rate that threatened
to prove ruinous, he demonstrated, and
1t was suggested that the man behind
the gun be made personally responsible
for the state Of his footwear. The sug-
gestion was adopted and as translated
to the rank and Ale In runs about as
follows:
Privates will see, that their shoe soles
are IN good crder-ti1at they are turned
in for replacement at the frst sign of
hole in the outer layer Of leather.
And they win make this shoe inspection
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
espt At IL. expense Of the Individual in

espt at the expense Of the individual IN
voived. sai-
Indeed, army travel has been reduced
to minimum, even an official business
where an officer is. sent from any de-
partment on an inspection trip he Is
charged with the performance of any
other duties in connection Herewith that
may concern other departments of the
service, and the travel expenses of sew
erai men thereby are sdved -
Economy has become the army's
watchword, and the days Of wartime
spending are over.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
Criminal Common Plea. Business.

The prosecuting attorney Of the Grin
NAL courts Of common pleas viii be al
the office Of the clerk Of xhe court In
Norwich after the short calendar session
on Friday. Dee 3. for the purpose Of ar
ranging for the business OF the Decem-
Der session at New London o. Deo ~
at 10 g. N. with jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
IIN -OCAL CHURCHES

exercise, our Little Gifts We
bring" Phyllis Shriver's class; an
nouncements; offertory; violin solo,
elizabeth Clark: solo, THE Birth,
day OF the King" Mrs. Mcmillan;
closing recitation. Ethel Richards;
song, "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" school; benediction-
The choir OF the Palatine Bar.
list church under the direction OF
Mrs. Mcmillan, assisted by r. T..
Hudgins. will render the Christmas
cantata, 1.-THE Star of Bethlehem,
By Adams, at the evening service,
consisting OF the following num-
bers: /. Chorus by the choir. "Oh,
Come. All We Faithful" .. Chorus
by the choir. Good Will to Men: :
2. Tenor solo, "The Shepherds VI.
sion" Mr.. Ed. Wolfe; 4. Chorus
by the choir, "HoIy Night" S. SO.
prano solo, "Sleep My Saviour
Sleep" Ethel Eddy; 6. Duet, Trio,
Quartet, "star OF the East. Miss
Myrtle Mckinney, Miss Matilda
Mckinney. Mr.. Wolf, Mr.. HudEins.
{. Solo and Chorus. "Frcm Noun.
tains Affair."" Miss Mildred Mapcl
and choir: S. Contralto solo, "A
Mothers Carol" Miss Josephine
Mapel: Q. Mems Chorus. Room
for the Christ Child" 10. Soprano
Solo, THE Song the Angels Sang.
Mrs. Mcmillan: IL Chorus BY the
choir. "Alleluia!" 10. Tenor Solo.
"TIoly Night" Rev G. +. Eddy;
IL. Final Chorus. "Oh. Sing Unto
the Lord" "A. BenedictiOn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
PALATiNE BAPTIST CHURCH.
C. r. Eddy. Pastor.

At $3.50 a. m. Sunday school,
Prof. W. A, Hustead. superintend.
ant. Opening song, Joy to the
YorId:n. Scripture Lesson and
prayer; song, 1T Came Upon a
Midnight Clear school; rccita-
Jon, " christmas Bells Are Ringing.
saroIine Mckinney: recitation,
The First Christmas, MarEnret
5yynn; exercise, I'VE Come Will
christmas Bells Are Ringing.
Efhel Eddy class; song, members
7ollyapna Juniors class; recita.
lion, 1.-THE Manger King" Bernice
Tfaugh: exercise. Primary Depart.
nent, Rose McKinney's and Emma
Tohnston's class: recitation. The
Happy Christmas Time" Telma
linn: exercise, What the Bells
Ring" Miss Osa Zinn's class: rec.
alton, Robert Johnston; recita.
y6n, Garry Christmas Through the
Year" Carol Freeman; song, 30
little Town OF Bethlehem" school;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
]. c. Broemfleld. .. .. PastoI

Js ~
our special Christmas music will
DO rendered at service tomorrow
evening. A chorus OF eighteen
voices under the direction Of Prof.
Louis Black with Mrs. Bruce
Bailey Miss Pauline Reed and
Messrs. Walter Darlington and
CLYDE Beckett us soloist will par
ticI2ate therein. This service will
he preceded By the Sunday School
Christmas program which will
commence promptly at 6:45 P NJ .
Glass meetIng at 9 o'clock led by
Mrs. Carpenter. Sunday School at
a:3O o'clock. The review will be
conducted by the pastor and The
treat will be distributed at TIE
close Of the school Morning wor
ship at 10:45 Subject Of sermon,
The True Meaning OF Christmas,
sunday school Christmas pro-
rram Mt 6:45 ?. NJ Owing to cons
flict in the hour OF service there
will be- no Christian Endenyor
meeting. Christmas program by
the choir at 80 O'Clock. Come
and worship with uR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
jackson Z Jefferson Streets
~ = SFn.t-ar n n Mfa;rS-

Il. G. Stoetzer o. D. Minister
For some time past the Choir has
been preparing two beautiful and
inspiring Cantatas one to he rem
dered at the Morning service and
tho other nj the evenin Gservice.
Bible school $50 Mr.. F. c. Evan.
Supt. Morning service 10:45.
Cantata entitled The Christmas
Dawn" by Fp"oFf. Tho Cantata
will be followed by brief sermon
by the pastor Of the church on this
subject: "Christ's Greatest Gift for
the Worlds Greatest Need. y
Junior Intermediate Endeavor
$50. Intermediate Endeavor $50.
Evening service 7:3O At this SER
vice the choir will render can.
tata entitled; The ndrdSs
Light" by Suits. Prepe aturv
service Wednesday 7:3n P NJ
The Board Of Elders VIII meet af-
ter each service to receive an