davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
A NEW FISH STORY
Passengers Aboard Liner touch for
Strange Tale.
TRv United NAws

FN z
NEW YORK. May 29.-This story
might he expected in the heat OF
July. Coming in May. It's rushing
the season. but is nevertheless set
forth as chronicled by passengers OF
the ..Munson liner American Legion
from South America:
Dark night south OF Equator. Big
ship plowing through troplc sea.
sudden shock. Daylight Thirty-fye-
foot man-eating shark revealed I'M
paIed on SLIPS Prov.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
BOTTOMLEY GETS
Z YEARS IN JAIL
IRy Associa,ad rross. ]

LONDON. May 29.--Horatio Rot-
tomley, formerly publisher OF John
Bull" was found guilty today by -
jury on the charge OF misappropria-
ton Of funds belonging to the VIC
tory Bond Club. 10 was sentenced
10 seven years penal seryitude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Governor Hardvick to Ran.

"UNrfHVt N"fuWHN W TH"Hs = y
ATLANTA. GA. May 2s.-GoysruoS
Thomas w. Hardwicx announced to-
day he will be candidate 10 sue-3
coed himself In the Democratic state
primary September lt3, N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
The Weather

II Will he fntr today and tomorrow,
with little change I'm
temperature.
For full weather report see page 4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
FEDERAL. MOTION PICTURE
CONFESSION Is PROPOSED

Washington, Feb. IA bill providing
for establishment Of a federal motion
picture commission with censorship pow
ers over all films entered in interstate
commerce, was introduced in the house
today by Representative ArEle5y, repub-
dean, New Jeresy
The commission would be under the bu
reau Of education and in ADDITION to its
duty as public censor, would be directed
to make inquiry into the re-reational an
educational possibilities of motion pic
lures and the dissemination Of such in
formation.
There is little doubt in the minds of
the great majority of the people familiar
with motion pictures and the picture in
0ustry of the desirability and necessity for
immediate establishment of a censorship
Of the motion picture films said Mr.. APP
plehy in a statement. The continued
action of certain producers in presex z<z
Questionable films makes it imperative.
A censorship law that may be satisfactory
in one state is not Satisfactory in another
and hence 1t would Be better if the pic
lures were under federal regulation
Declaring that the picture theatres are
patronized today largely by children
and a vast army of illiterates and the
ignorant" Mr.. Appleby added. it was in
credible ito think the federal government
will longer permit the creation of lasting
| impressions upon these minds based on tn,
| immoral obscene, indecent and crime
| melting"
The New Jersey representative ASSERTED
that with regulation and the advent O
Postmaster General Hays with his higl
ideals" into the movie field. the wa.
would be opened for better pictures.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Trio and
Raymond simonds, Tenor. Given Uns
der the Auspices of Faith Trumbun
Chapter, &. A. r.
On Monday evening, March sth.
most delightful concert will be given IN
the Community houmse by RAYMOND
Simonds- the famous tenor and the WEBS
ster- Brooks Trio, under the auspices Of
the Faith Trum5ull chapter d. A r.
The artists of the Wsbster-Brooks
Trio are Calf Webster. 'cellist, Corr
Gooch Brooks, pianist. and Waiter
Lond, violinist
This trio has been highly successful
wherever it has appeared and has WOE
enthusiastic praise from both the prees
and the public.
The artists have fine regulations both
as soloists and ensemble PLAYERS Theft
; programmes are full Of variety and ara
selected from the compositions Of the best
masters.
Raymond Simons. she noted Boston
tenor IS very widely known az singer
Z remarkable artistic abilities Today
he is the most prominent concert tenoI
| in New England, as well as soloist al
Temple Adath Israel and the Oold scpth
| Church, Boston. the most desired church
| Position in New England. from which
| his predecessor, Lambert Murphy. as
well as Marie SundelIns, were called
directly to the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
| of New York
Raymond simonas IS an exceptional
| artist. His voice Is 4 pure tenor, iyr.d
in quality. warm and appealing.
Tickets for this concert are on sale
| at Cranston's and by members Of the
Faith Tru4nbull chapter. Single adu1is<
sion 81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Chss. X. Champlin Stock Company at
The Davis Theatre All Next Week

Chas. Il. Champlin Stock Company at
The Davis Theatre All Next Week.
The engagement Of the Charles K.
Champiin stock company at the Davis
theatre for next week is one of the most
significant statments that has been
made TO local theatre-goers this sea-
son.
1t means in a nutshell, that the peo-
pie Of Norwich are going to have a
chance of seeing one of the finest organ
izations in the entire country, for to-
day the Champlin company IS reoogniz-
ed as the best travelling stock COM
pany from the Atlantic TO the Pacific,
What is more, the repertoire of plays
that are going to be offered by the
Champiln company is one that is sure to
ind favor with all theatre-goers. Then
there Is the fact that the company car
ries all It's own scenery, and dresses
up the stage in true Metropolitan fashion.
Indeed from the time the curtain r;s-
es until it falls the worth Of the Chas
K. Chaznplin organization is such that
for time the audience is carried away
into uhAheart Of Kew York SRI leaSre dis
trict. so lavish and pretentious IS the
presentation of each play. Another thing
that must be borne in mind Is that tick
cts may be had in advance for any day
that is desired. During the stay Of the
Champlin company at the Davis, they
are destined to gain many friends among
the theatre-going public, for every iota
Of praise bestowed upon this company is
more than merited.
A glance at the repertoire shsws that
| It includes such plays as Turn to tn,
Right" Sandal" The Crimson Alibi.
1.-The Love Tiger" MY Lady Friends.
Sex Against Sex" and Johnny &c
| Your Gun
The opening play viii be "Turn to tn,
| Right"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
UNMARRIED MEN ORGANIZE
TO CURB THE FLAPPER

Babylon, N Y, Feb. 22.-Twenty-
five young unmarried men of this Long
Island town have set out to curb the
dapper.
After solemn symposium, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
I'VE, the young unmarried men Of
Babylon, L. l.. Indignation assembled,
do hereby solemnly declare that:
Whereas, there has arisen a fad
among young women of wearing their
geloshes unbuttoned and of rolling their
stockings downward to point of i'm
propriety, both Of which in our opinion
are slovenly and unnecessary,
Resolved, we do agree not to be
seen in public with any young women
who practive these useless and nonsen-
steal fads."
BY way of explanation this formal
statement was issued:
The young men of Babylon are not
prudes. but they have better notion OF
propriety than, did the young men Of
ancient Babylon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
All-star Programme at the gtrans
Today.


Four exceptionally fine g ?. KeitH
vaudeville acts open at the Strand today
This Is well diversified programme and
sure to please al. II really is an ALL
star programme.
Heras & Wells Co. open the Bill vah
their comedy acruoatic novelty They
not only furnish plenty Of laughs. but
also furnish some very clever acrobatid
stunts Of te most difficult kind.
Helen Moretti is the little girl with
the big voice. Her voice Is not only Dig,
but il is fine 1t has both quality and
quantity and she Is using II 20 sdvan-
tage in both operate and popular songs
Nevins & Guhl offer fine black-tzca
comedy called In Cork" The minstrel
Is one Of the best loved comedians ard
these two are certainly comedians m
every sense Of the word. Their shadoI
prize fight Is a highligt oferering.
The Dancing Kennedys offer theGI
own creation. These experts were tha
| featured dancers with the well known
Weber & Fields All Star Jubilee. Their
| offering this season consists OF a most
varied programme Of dances, all then
own creations. They s-e followers Of ths
| tepsichors particularly and patrons Of
| vaudeville appreciate the maryelousfy
pretty and Delightfully."- artistic dAnos
| creations.
The popular Norma Tslmadge VIII b
| seen on ths screen in Poppy. one OF her
| greatest productions. adapted from Cyn<
thia Stockley's novel. The stor- is in
| tensely human throughout, dealing with
the life Of a young girl who graduates
| from drudgery TO refinement.
Eugene O'Brien- star in his own RICH,
and one of the most popular actors On
stage or screen, plays opposite Mss
| Talmsdge. which, to all who have seen
this couple together before. means that
| there IS rare treat in store for all
thost who view the motion picture var
sion Of Poppy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
Bred Theatre.

"Exit-the vamp" Is Paramount
picture starring Ethel Clayton one of
the most beautiful and talented OF screen
stars. and IS the feature attraction at
the Breed theatre today. II IS a hAxh-
ly diverting comedy drsme OF domestic
relations. wherein the sweet, unselhsh
wife cleveriy olrrwits q designing cz-nu
who seeks TO steal her husband, and
makes her distatsteful TO hubby II Is
a picture which contains a great deal
Of amusement for married coupies and
al tie same time throws q F<snsfbie
light upon and provides a possible so
luton OF one Of the many serious
problems OF married life.
Theodore Roberts. T Roy Barnes
and Fontafne La Rue are in the sup-
porting cast
Neal Hart will also be seen in '-Tha
Man Getter," exciting story Of
la<less and thrilling dangers. and an
Educational comedy will complete thu
bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get r

sional nurse. The ensuing lawsuit was
thrown out of court on evidence that the
nurse was guiltless of wrongdcing. DR..
Robertson also was denied a divorce. He
had named stock broker in his suit.
After a disagreement with her New
Jersey lawyer. over a real estate trans
action in Deal. Mrs Robertson accused
him of insulting conduct.
Mrs Robertsons bail later was in
creased TO $4,000. Unable to obtain a
bondsman. she was taken with Bailey to
the Freehold Jail
After tetephoning unsuccessfully to
New York and Long Branch in search of
a bondsman. Mrs Robertson said It was
very peculiar thar q woman who owns
realty worth 5000. 900 shofld be UNABLE
to get surety for $4,000"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23

The creates Of the seasons produce
tons. The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine
comes to the Orpbeum theatre tonight
The drsmatization Of this widely read
novel, which as thousands Of book read
ers know, is from the pen OF John Fox.
Jr., the author OF The Little Shepherd
OF Kingdom" Is by Eugene Walter, the
clever drsmatist who has written such
successful plays as Pad in ESill." and
The Easiest Way"
The production has a beautiful scenic
mounting and 1t met with capacity greet
ings in long runs in Boston. New York
and Chicago. From all accounts the play
Is as delightful as the book. for the beau
ty Of the book has been redoubied on
the stage.
The strong New York company por-
trays the stirring scenes Of the book IN
q delightful manner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23

A programme Of carefully sels,ted
vaudeville and feature picture in which
Charles Ray is the star. IS the big at
traction at the Davis theatre for the last
half of this week.
Heading this superb bill is The Alas
kan Grille Revue. This is an aggrega-
ton of pretty and clever girls who have
few equals in tabloid revues.
The second act IS Sully and the Mayo
Sisters who present a very lively now
city dancing act.
Number three IS The Serve I 4"
a comedy quartette Of exceptional merit.
These sons OF harmony offer a very nov
el singing act.
For genuine novelty act Lee Hing
Chin is In a class by himself He is
billed as tn edouble. Drained marvel
In the feature picture Charles Ray
VIII be seen In Scrap Iron. which Is
std TO be his best yet and will appeal to
everyone having a single drop Of sport
ing blood in their veins. II is probably
the most realistic fight seen on the
screen. a weekly ard a comedy viii also
be shown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
who Wears Out Your Husbands CUT
EdEese

It is not your husbands fault ctet
his cuffs get frzyed and have TO ~
turned while the shirt Is Sill good
To be sure he gets the cuffs dirtier
than any other part OF the shirt. but
II is the rlIbhing you DO getting the 6srt
out that wears the material
Most Of that rubbing Is not Necessary.
Soaking in Rinse VIII get the cuffs fun
as clean without weakening Eingia
thread. The rich. cleansing Rinse r1ds
gently loosen all the dirt 80 thai
thorough rirsing carries = 81 n :hera
is sometimes e hne lire that is not en-
tirely soaked out, rub lightly With dry
Rinse and that. too. will disappear az
once.
Make your husbands shirts last trtce
as long Save the wear and tear Of rub
bling so disastrous 20 ciothek such q
drain on your own strength
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT

At the weekly session Of the third
district court in Westerly before Judge
Oliver Williams on Tuesday, judgment
for the defense was given, in the case
of C. NJ Shay Fertilizer Co. of New
London VS.. H. D. Palmer of Hope VAL
ley in which the plaintiff sought to re-
cover $500 damages for alleged negli-
gence in an automobile accident near
the town farm Nov. 80. 1921. Judgment
was given for defendant. An appeal
was taken in the case.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23

sufHeId-Howard F. Russell elected
president Of the New England Tobacco
Growers association last week. IS one Of
Suffield's younger tobacco growers. yet he
has raised tobacco for Is years and spe-
cializes in primed Havana seed. Mr.
Russell was born in Sufield March >.
1888, son Of the late Willis E. Russell
and Emma Culver Russell.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent Il
What Is Going On Tonight

+ Union Church Service at United Con-
gregauonaA Church
Norwich Stationary Engineers Assocz
ton, No 6. meets in Buckingham Meuo
rial. :. =
Ladies Night at K Of c. Home.
Ladies Auxiliary. No. "a, A o. I'd
meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Palmyra Encampment, Mo- 8. L o. q
F., meets m Odd Fellows Had
Lafayette Council. No 20T, LIZ. St. z
b. OF q, meets Ia 25 Shetucket Street
Women of Moosehear Legion No. ia
meet in Moose Home
Clan Graham, No. ISL o. s C., meetf
in Steiner Hall.
Motion Pictures and yaudeviIls Al
Davis Theatre.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures 4
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Bozrah. within and for the DISTRICT OIL
Bozrah. on the 21st day Of February, A.
D. 1922.
Present-WAREHAM w BENTLEY,
Judge.
Estate of E. Judson Miner. late Of
Bozrah, in said District. deceased
Hattie S. Miner of Bozrah. Conn, ap-
peared in Court and filed a petition pray
ing, for the reasons therein set forth
that an instrument purportang to be the
last will and testament Of said deceased
be admitted to probate
Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said
petition be heard and determined at the
Probate Court Room in Bozrah, in said
District, on the 9th day of February, A
d. 1929, at o'clock in the afternoon,
and that notice of the tendency OF said
petition, and of said hearing thereon. be
given by the publication of this order
one time in a newspaper having a circu-
lation in said District, at least three days
prior to the date Of said hearing, and
that return be made to this Court.
WAREHAM W. BENTLEY.
feb2dS Judge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
FOR SALE

Eight-room cottage house. all modern,
in first class condition. hardwood floors,
frontage S0x16o, 200 feet from Greene
vile car line For particulars, see
A. v. CoVELLo. 1913 CLIFF st. Tel. 1878.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
BOWLING
ARCHITECTS
DANCING

n. II. LEVY. Instructor, Odd Fellows
Hall, Norwich. Phone 1895 or 401. Pri-
vate lessons given daily. feb11d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
STE ANS HIPS

INTENDING foreign travellers desiring
advice on passports and foreign govern
ment regulations should consult Law
renee Lamb. Steamship Agent Phone
$50. feb23d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
FOR SALE.

A very cozy six-room cottage, with
modern improvements, within Ave min
utes' trolley ride from Franklin square,
and desirably located for the low price,
for a quick sale, $2,700.
For fuller particulars, inquire OF
JOHN A. MORAN,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
feb1d Franklin Square.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE
Forty acres on main state highway.
near city. about one mile from railroad
station, bus line passes door, good seven
room cottage, barn and other farm
buildings fine young orchard 20 acres
good tsllage, balance pasture and wood ];
for quick sale, So. 000; 500 cash, balance
easy terms.
TRYONS' AGENCY,
febiSd Willimantic, Gem.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23

A. g. TEOMPSoN. f. S. Chircpodlst
Foot Specialist [protect youz feerl. subs
rs. Alice Bldg. 32l Main ST.. Norwich
Conn. Phone 1861. 3an310
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
FOR SALE-Horses


FOR sALE-192O Chevrolet CONNER
clal car, good condition. Willis Turner,
Dayville. feb10d
FOR sALE-s125 takes 1917 Ford
touring car, big bargain. Phone 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
BUILDING

ness before the public, there Ia no medi-
1m better than through the advertising
eolEznnEA43 The BvAstsz.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
FOR SALE

An apartment house with an annual
rental of 1854, in good location. eight
minutes walt of center of city.
For particulars,
FRANCIS. D. DONOHUE.
Central Bldg. Phone. Norwich.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

Sydney, N. S. w. Nov. 26.-Detaiis
of comprehensive immigration.
scheme, involving the expenditure OF
36,OO0,0OO pounds sterling, have Just
been announced by Prime Minister
Hughes. sE = s
The plan is an outgrowth of thc
agreements reached at the conference
cf British Fremiers last year ana
provides that the initial cost Of seft'-
ing a new farmer is to be assumed
ov the three governments concerned
The British Empire, the Common
wealth and the state.
An arrangement has heen complies
| ed with the premier of West Austria
ia under which 5000 new settlers arc
70 be introduced into the state at the
| Joint expense of the three govern
| n1ents. with total loan expenditure
Of 6.cOOOC0 pou41ds sterling. Ih<
premier has undertaken to introduce
5000 new settlers within five years
A similar arrangement has bees
Preached with the Victorian govern
nent. and the premier has announce
that he is ready to negotiate wit
Ill cf the states as soon as thev mol
atn WILLINGNESS to provide farms
At present the flow Of Immigrant
to Australia is between 25.OOO an
SO 900 annually, hut with the neN
scheme. for which 36y00O,000 pouno
IS available, it is expected that tn
number will reach approximately loo'
600 year.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
WRITES
FOOTBALL HISTORY

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 20.--Ne"
chanters in the football history OF
the Pacific Coast We're written by ths
University of California eleven dur
mo the last three seasons. IN winch
4 scored the record breaking num-
her Of twenty seven victories without
one defeat. Only one game, that
arainst Washington and Jefferson,
was tied.
machire, rated one cf the strongest
in the nation, piled up 1920 points
{. It's twenty eight games during the
fhrac seasons and held it's opponents
20 eighty one points. The Bears have
scored Is points to every one scofe'
~ an o.oosing team oyer the pefloa.
California, during the three seasons,
mot the strongest teams 1t coula
nd All the Pacli.c Coast Conference
elevens, including Washington state,
| Orecon. Southern California, Stanford
and WASHINGTON were played and de
featad. Tn addition, the Bears two
years 200 wen from OHIO State, then
hampton of the. Big Ten, and a.
tempted to play Princeton, Yale o.
! Harvard. but q game could not bi
II RANGED. ],
Duling the three years the hlghess1
score made by California was ~
| points, made against the weaker 81
Marv's College eleven. In that game
1 the Bears scored an average OF q.
points a minute. Another record sco!'
Of $50 was made by California J. II
1920 in the "big game against IT
Old rival, Stanford.
Next year may find . weaker teaH
~ California because eight OF tn
Bear veterans, stars Tor three wears
will Be graduated in th.' :, spflnG q;
| raone them are Brick Muller, all
| American end, "Duke" Morrison, wh
| ranks among the highest-scoring fuil
backs in the country and Art Pa
quarterback, one Of the greatest fiel
generals ever developed on the coas
ANDY Smith, California coach, no"
over has another eleven in nreDar;
= lion Tor next year which observ
). ors believe will take its place abo1
J! the average western team.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
Additional Society
TEACHERS LEAVING

The Hickory graded schools having
closed for the holidays, the teachers
were leaving today for their homes
Miss Jessie Byrd went to Morgantor.
Miss Ruth EicAllister to Laurens, S.
c., Miss Grace Blackwell to Pagelano
Miss Ivah Mesbit, Lancaster, S. c..
Miss Keil, Allendale, S. c., Miss Ada:r
Clinton, S. c., Miss Winnie Woodruff
Johnson City, Tenn, Miss Mary
Seigler, Winnsboro, S. c., Miss Anne
Preston Heileg, Norwood, Miss Heller
Brandon. Clover. S. c., Miss Isabe
Wolfe, Thomasville, Misss Mary Sum
ner, Hertfor, Miss Emily Langley
Wilson, Miss Elsie Carlton, Boyki1.
Va, Miss Margaret Wilson, Wilson's
Mills, Miss Charlotte Weston, Cor:
galee, S. c., Miss, Kathleen Pike, Lib
erty.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

Last night Mrs. j. H. Hatcher was
delightful hostess to the Hickory
Music club at her home on Tenth ave
nue, the meeting being tie last Of the
series for 1922
The approaching yuletide season was
evidenced il the pretty decorations
(oT holly, mistletoe and other ideas APP
oropriate to the season Which stlmu-
lated the happy thoughts Of Christ
mas.
Three noted German composers,
Mcs1hcles. Kucken and Meyerbeer
were under consideration and some Of
heir NEST popular works made up a
2ery interesting nrogl am. The name os
a German pianist was given by each
.aembeA, at roll coll,
In keeping with the season Miss
Bright Lund an honorary member of
yho elub, and one OF the sweetest sing
rs in the city, supplemented the pro
gram by singing a Christmas song.
Misses Kathryn Hatcher and Helen
Springs SERVED q delicious salad cou3'., f,
VIII lcnlr ,ill<: accessories followed b.
.l.nt5 ana stuffed dates
Ih& following tloeram n had been g.
23sed for tie evening:
Voice-Tha Fisharmaider-Me eyer
beer, Mrs. Warlick.
piano-Aeohan Whispers-Mosche-
as, Mrs. II. Shuford.
VOICE Good-night, Farewell-Kuck-
en, Mrs. Bailey.
Piano-Select;on from The Hugue-
aots''- Meyelbeer, Miss Seagle.
Voice-Gently Rest-kucken, Mrs.
T. L. Shuford.
Reading Selected, Mrs. Warlick.
Piano-Coronatio March from ''Thc
Prophet -Meyerbeer, Mrs. Menzies.
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. Muir
3l,y.
Fianc-Reconciliat = Moscheles,
Mss Patrick.
Duet-When mornings light is
oeaming -kucken, Mrs. Geitner and
Mrs. Bailey.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

i. . y. M. rohausal for ehilaren's
|>ds'a%5S5 .,5S y'.' y. NJ. church services.
A ~ .,dy y .o celebrate the Birth
By o c'' g..5 4. ii. full attenl-
slNd"55 d55;t'a i. ..nool urged and MI c.i-
sr u - .tay to II a. NJ. services
~tsla s,a,,r,a, - .rtat Will be given ou;
J tn.',. %,a IN lhur2h sar%'2H.
t'F' GOES sunday Aigat. Spe>ial
~ .ory.tcs GhiStNts i@%,
s.a.,",as Z n. ~, uce services tl Sunday
WI .r,'V Vcrday i, p, ~.
'lG0' y. ,%sIeoma ,r everyone coming 20
We ESs5s;m., ioys With us. The