davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH
YOUR WOODWORK?

In going into "a person home Tor
the first time, am perhaps most m
tercsted in the woodwork the
care IL has received For woodwork
either makes or mars n room.
We have all been in homes where
the color scheme" Of the living room
was symphony and the furniture APP
propriate and tasteful but where the
wood work spoiled the effect
But there Is no need Tor such c0ndi-
ton.
If can't afford 10 have my vanished
woodwork rubbed down and rcyar-
nished," n housekecper told me the
other day, "and yet II is worn through
in spots and absolutely spoils the hall
and dining room.
"Thcn why don't you apply little
floor wax to the parts that are rubbed
down." ] asked her.
For n little floor wax will do won
! ders IN such a case H. should be ipl-
lowed by thorough polishing with q
soft cloth, and the entire surface should
then receive an application Of the wax
! In this way n uniform lustre IS attained
and the varnish is protected fron
further wear by the wax. II n good
grade of floor wax IS used, there need
bc 40 fear Of sticky result.
There is always some way to mn
prove unsightly woodwork. Nanlsf
rcmovcrs are sold by all hardware
merchants and many hOusckcepcri
have undertaken the task Of removing
the varnish from tho woodwork them
selves, and either revarnlshlng, o
treating with stain, paint, or an oil
and-turpentine mixture IN equal parts
20 bring out the grain OF the wood.
Women. today, have learned tina
they must do their own rc-decOratinl
if they are TO get i done at all! Few
of us can afford to call in a profcs
sional decorator.
Waxcd woodwork which has bcel
whitened by contact with water, ma,
be restored 10 It's former lustrc 10y ap
plying n wooden cloth hepted shghtl,
in the oven. Polish we'll
Whitc-painted woodwork IS beautiful
only when kept clean If an cnam'
paint has been used, there is no riS
in Washing other paints, howcvc
- NAV streak when water ~ applied. q
e, paint should be capable Of being washc
with soap and water, but only in II
following careful way: Apply wat
mixed with a mild alkah such
soda or few drops Of ammonl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02

woman continually about herself. i'm
mediately becomes to her the most
fascinating convcrsatioualist In tho
world. She could listen To him for
ever. and then beg for n few more
words on the same subject, Tho things
that concern ourselves are tho most
important and interesting Things on
earth 10 us. and we never weary or
hearing them discussed.
The most learned scholar who ever
lived. the wittiest man. tho adven-
turer who has had the most hair
raising experiences and tells of them
! in the most dramatic manner, cannot
enchain n womans attention as can
/ the man who talks 10 her for hours
upon hours about how beautifully the
/ hair grows on the nape of her neck,
and tells her how ravishing she
/ looked in her new evening gown at
the hall last night.
! Boredom is the great enemy to love,
both before and after marriage. when
a woman begins to yawn and look at
the clock. man had as we'll grab
( his candy box and go home, but no
, woman's interest ever flags while she
II Aht AlHAA4iuS ApllC VI uiHCuSSipili
/ and that is why the man who talks
10 woman about herself is pretty
sure 10 win out. She marries him in
order 70 get a spellbinder for a life
companion.
OF course, there are other aids that
a man may bring 10 his assault upon
woman's heart Discreet gifts that
show that he has remembered some
whim or wish OF hers, delicate at
tentions that prove his desire 10 make
her happy, an indulgent, and yet an
independent attitude towards her for
every woman tries 20 henpeck a man
and despises or respects him according
as he yields, or resists. Above all
making "A girl feel that he is going to
marry her. whether she wants him or
not, all these break down the wall OF
. a girls resistance, and make her run
: UP the-white flag OF surrender.
! But most potent Of all is Just max,
{ ing her feel that she Is the one an,
only woman in the world. To be al
2 and all 80 some man is a mania, an
! obsession with the entire female sex
e and any woman will fall in love will
S any man who can convince her tina
y she is the whole shooting match 4
n him.
d As for making a girl fall out OF low
z with q man, that is "a still easier prop
osition. A little criticism will do tn
s trick AS a woman's love is~born &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrson's New Phase Of
Revelations of Wife.
ror,rsht 1891. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
sh,. 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.

To whom YOU were speaking this morn
ng, is she not? | must ask her Tor the
address of the airplanc pilot who must
have brought her here"
let me get out of here. The glrl tore
at the handle of the door, flung IT open,
and sprang TO the ground. Then she
fairly dashed her luggage to- the plat
form, and faced us both with head
flung back and defiant eyes.
Run along back with your nurse,
Madgc." she sneered. 'She can be
counted upon TO play the game for YOU
az all times. And I've had perfectly
sp.enliierous time, old dear. | shall
always remember how hard you've
worked to give me q good time. . only
wcll some day. Good-by."
She waved an airy hand at me, and
glanced under suddenly narrowed, sulky
eyclids at Lillian. :,
"As for YOU" she said, you've called
the turn, and you're tickled enough TO
turn two somersaults. | suppose your
/ sporting code calls for one ol cat
warning another against the frivolous
Young vamp coming into the school 5
sacred precincts.
There was genuine anxiety in her
tone, although her words were defiant,
even taunting | guessed that she was
mining all her hopes on so goading
Lillian that Lillian would fly into a
rage and then Miss Edwards would not
be able to decide which was in the
wrong.
Mind Your Step"
Just moment, my young friend,
Lillian said. and there was that IN her
voice which held the girl immovable.
You are making two mistakes. One is
in referring 20 yourself rs vamp. \
yamp is supposed TO succeed IN her
7 vamping. is she not? But i haven
noticed any particular laurcls on your
brow, unless YOU count cradlc-snatch-
INK rs an achievement.
She waited full hall-mlnute for her
words 20 get beneath the skin of the
girl who was watching her, afraid tC
60. equally afraid that woman on the
platform. who | guessed was Miss Ed
wards. and who was watching us. woulC
come forward II | could have stopped
b Lillian | would, for during the driv,
J down much Of my rancor against th,
girl had disappeared. But | knew bet
ter than 10 interfere with Lillian in tn
cool wrath which possessed her.
! The other mistake you are making,
she went on slowly, deliberately, 'is il
: believing my reference TO Miss Edward
! never have set eyes on her in m
hfe. But | think she is coming towsr
YOU now. Good-by, good luck, and
! mind your step
TO bc continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pape.

Pop was looking at the spoarting
page and ma was looking at the joaks
and ! was Supposed 10 be doing my
lessins. and ma sed. Benny. 90 or
with your lessins insted Of sitting
there dreoming like statue with its
he'd IN the clouds.
/ was jest thinking, I Sod.
know you were. sed ma, and por
sed, Now mother. let the boy think
Onco in n wile, how can we tell wa'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
WOMAN
BREADS
AWAKENING

Arc you one OF The countless women
,hs morning because OF tho bendschs
that is almost sure 20 follov7 II you are.
your burden.
Lueb-rts Ak-Eo-MoT Capsules will
bring you sure and almost instant relief.
u dOesn't matter what kind OF & head
ache II is-miid. severe. acute. chronic.
3icks nervous or nuraigic--St has 10
stop. Luebert's Ak-No-Mor stops neu-
felieves oil kinds OF pains ard aches.
Guaranteed not 70 contain narcotics or
Lueberts Ak k-So-Mor Capsules ard insist
on the genuine I.usbert's. At ell c-ug-
ylgts-20c and coc per box
A. G. Lucbcrt, P. D., Christiana. "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02

admiration. $50 It is slain by fault find
iuE.
Women Will endure neglect, they
will forgive unfaithfulness. they will
bear with every fault and weakness
Of man, and love him still. but let
him crlticise the way they dress. and
de- their hair. or tell them that they
arc getting too fat. or too thin. or
correct their grammar and pronuncia
ton, md cupid turns up mis- toes, and
It's all over but the obsequies. The
man who knocks n woman, kills her
love with bludgeon. 1t Is a brutal
way to do II, but effective.
After all. there is only one thing
easier than winning a woman's love
and that IS losing f..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
Home For Aged Women Services.

A. the Home for Aged Women,
vesper services were conducted yes-
terday afternoon az $50 by tho Chris
tan Endeavor Society Of 81. PauP-
". r. Church. Mrs. s. VI. Keen spoke
on Walking With Jesus" and old
time hymns were sung by Mrs.
Kemery and Mrs. Wilmer Boldly, n the
church choir.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
NOW LILLIAN OUTwIrTED
RESS DEAN

| had switched oil the ignition before
lscss Dean spoke, and | turned IN
asinnishmcpt io look at her. Her re-
u,es, WAS so odd. her agitation 80 un-
usual that | could no, understand ~,
aud when | looked at her ! was still
moro puzzled. Her eyes were 9iahc'hs
l,rm o,,c side tc the other like pei~oi'
tearing pursuit, | said increduiousiN TO
my self. and her chccks were flushed a
vivid crimson. That something had pu'
her IN u panic was plainly To I've seen.
"Why. tscss' How absurd To think
n leaving Nuu at one oi tire Sotesl 'o
vou rcahs, that 70 is within fifteen MN
tes oi train timcg IN run YOU over tn
the stofc nj once, and then bring YOU
back again. And Lillian can buy Your
ticket M the meantime " YOU wish.
"\o, not Her voice was frantic. =
can't explain. Noun think I'm crazy,
| know hui please do as ask. II YOU
don't IN have 90 Jump out ot the car
npht now. and 10 over there myself. :,
"Nhat after nonsense ! rctor1ed
turning back 90 the wheel and switch
inr nn the ignition. "of course, ~
take Won over Co the store NJ once, bu'
shall bring yuu back again.
Wait second
Hess Deans agitation.
lilhan's cool even tones arrested m,
foot uton the starter | realized tha
sul,eonsciouslv | had been waiting iol
her voice. Nhcn | had turned 20 spcal
80 hess / had been as much aston
shed at ldlhan's attitude "a at th'
iN,uic oi the young or woman. For mn
friends eyes were playing over the gii
". though she wcrc some Odd Spcci
men of animal Even as ] watches
they had gone significantly from he
lacc to the group OF women on th
platform. thcn back again, and | won
dcrcd II her acue perception had ioun'
SOME connection between those women
the only people iu seht, and the girl
~lddcn agitation.
n want 90 grt ont here, she said
SURELY that is my odd friend, Ann
IdWauls. on the platform
She had SPOKEN SLOWLY, deliberately
with her eyes ON Bcss Dean, And un
der hcr scrutiny che color rcceded iror
tho girl's lacc, leaving II gray, and
Hos Deans ewes went down.
Lillian ewes narrowed ever 50 shghtl
trick. the meaning oi which | hav
learned She docs % unconsciousl
when she has played a card OF who's
,sowcr she had been doubtful, and see
10 tAke a trick.
otlcw queer that she should hc here
shr said slowly, significantly she
the assistant principal m your schoc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02

When business is slow. and in the
fall season, advertising helps 70 make
business better-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
THE SANDMAN STORY

By Abby Phillips Walker
oopyrsht 1881 Mcclure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02

Rich milk, matted grsin extract In Powder
Ne Cooking = Nourishing - DigsstiblS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
THE HUMAN TRIANGLE
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Most Highly Paid Woman Writer

COpyriss, 1921 by the Wheeler Syndicate. loo N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
GOOD FRIDAY sOLEMNITY
 AT ST. PATRICK's CHURCH

The Good Friday services at St. Pat rie'Ts church were largely attended. The mass for the pre-sanctified. at 8 o'clock was offered by Rev. Philip J. Mooney The ceremonies consisted of a Prophecy osee s. Is. a lesson. Exodus I2. 1-i1, the Passion of Our Divine Lord. John 1S-1s. special prayers and suppli,ations for all orders and conditions of men. the adoration of the cross and the mass of the pre-sanctifed The vestments were of black and silver. as during a requiem, mass, the organ was mute and no hymns were sung.
 During this mass there was no con secration. but the celebrant consumed the species consecrated the day before. At the close of the mass, Father Moon ey presented the crucifix to be kissed to the many hundreds kneeling at the, sanct- uary railing, the congregation leaving the church by the side ais,es. The of fertory of the day was for the preserva- tion of sacred places ir the Holy Land. At tPree o'clock Friday afternoon, a large congregati5. assembled for the way of the cross. led by Father Calvin. This solemn devotion began in I342 in Jerusalem. among Christians who dweli there ana who were wont to go over the way made sacred by the sufferings of the Divin Redeemer.
 Friday evening there was Benedictior of the Blessed. Sacrament, given by Father Mooney and again the venera ton of the Cross by the large congrega-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

The Community Workers of Greene vile. met Thursday afternoon at the nome of Mrs John C. Atterbury, the -ctirins president. This was the an nuai business meeting with election lf officers as follows: President, Mrs Earle IT, Christman. vice president Mrs Fred Sears: secretary and trea urcr. Mrs. George Towards; work com nittec. Miss Ellen Hayes; social com mittee. Mrs. William Kramer. Twelve quilts nave been made during the past rear. some of which have been do- 1atcd 10 charitable institutions. This land or faithful workers numbering weive. mostly members of Greene lille Congregational church. was or .snizcd three years ago. Mrs. Alter 9ury who was the first president hay ng held that office ever since.
 During tte World War the Federal ,d Swedish. St Andrews Episcopal and ConEress tional churches of irceneville formed Red Cross society with membership of about l50. hay n. met each week for work at the alter church
 At tho conclusion of the war tn $ 1umbor kept decreasing until only welre cf the original company re- ua med. which then organized as the Community Workers of Greeneville. The first two years. meetings were 1-ll ip the various homes. Since Jan nary 1s,. Of the present year. mem te-s have carried on their worthy work at the home of Mrs. Attecbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
GALES FERRY NJ. E. CHURCH
 GIVES FAREWELL TO PASTOR

A farewell party was given in the vestry of the Gales Ferry NJ. E. church to Rev. G. H. Wright, Mrs. Wright, and their son, William, Thursday evening, by the cnurcn and community. Rev. MT. Wright, pastor of the church for the past two years has been transferred to the New Bedford district of the N: E. S. conference to Cataumet, Mass. Rev MT. Wright and family were guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Parker Thursday, and were invited in the evening to meet some friends at the church vestry. To their surprise they were greeted by a large congregation, gathered to wish them CIodspeed, in their new home and to show their appre- citation of their services. while here. Nel- son Parker was chairman when the fol- lowing programme was given in their honor.
 Song, America The Beautiful, congre- gation, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt at the piano; reading, The Schoo,master's Guests, (Will Car,ton), Mrs. De,phine Fish; cartoonist. Robert Blackwell MT. Blackwell entertained with freehand drawing in orayon; solo. There Is No Spring But You, Mrs Walter NJ Buck ingham, Miss C. B. Freeman at the pi- ano. Responding to an entore, Mrs. Buckingham sang Crows Nest; reading.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
TAFTVILLE

Mrs Matilda Csron and Victor Car ln oi North B street are spending the week end with relatives in New Bed ford. Mass
 Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer of North Fr1uL Street are spend ug the holiday < with relatives in New Be1f1rd. Mass. The special music at the Sac1 d Heart Church on Easter Sunday will Je under tEe direction of Organist Hugh Kinder. Both the male choir and Ihc mixed cho;r will sing and tne 1eledicton. O Salutar.s will be sung ly trio, J. Q. Tellier, Sr.. J. 0. Tel aer Jr.. and A. Duval.
 Earle AL Wood of North Slater Avenue is spending the holidays with friends in New York.
 Ir and Mrs. Alcide Lasalle and amiiy are moving from South 4 Street Co South Fifth Avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Belval of No. th B Street are spending the holi- lays ID Brocl5ton Mass.
 Miss C. Evelyn Atkins Of Provi- ience Street is passing the week end in New York
 Miss Clara Thoms of Lisbon is pass ing the holidays with friends in New Bedford. Mass
 M- and Mrs John Unsworth and i7niiy have moved from Terrace Av- taIc to lowe- Norwich Avenue.
 Mrs. Daniel NerGason of North St1u EstJu spent a few days with Nr. and M-s. Aired Anderson of Nor.n slater Avenue his week.
 N- and Ms. Joseph Laramie oi -'hir.5e,5. Lave been spending a few js.s Nlts 1f- LaIanie's Dro.her-in- isV and s.s.t. Mr. and Mrs Wilfred smith %. No.th E street.
 George Car5o-th of North R Street has left town for New Haven where Q. svii enter hospital for treatment loI a.jur1c~ received wh le fighting aJH tr7 Canadian army in France.
 E ". Warrington of South Front S'ree, has been q recent guest of Nr. and Mrs. Jotn Brown il Spring .ciG. Mass.
 M. and Mrs Arthur Tessier have .ascu a house or North A Street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

That Woman From Nantucket CJ. C. Lncoln). Dudley C. Parker. Mr. Parker then requested Mr. Wright. Mrs. Wright ana their son to come forward and in neoalf of the church and community. presented Rev. Mir. Wright a purse of god: Mrs. Wright, a leather case. con- ta.nirs one-half dozen silver teaspoons. suitably engraved. and to the son. Will lam. gift of gold. Mir. Parker sald as remembrance for them of Gales Ferry
 and its people, wishing them Godspeed
 to their new home. Rev. MT. Wright responded with cordial appreciation of the gifts. and the kind wishes expressed. sandwiches. cake and coffee were served. Afterwards recitation was given. Christopher Blacks April Fool Joke. by Dudley c. Perkins. the evening closing
 with singing of Aud Lang Syne.
 MT. Parker requested friends to go 10
 the station Friday morning to speed
 Rev MT. Wright and family and in the afternoon to go to welcome tthe new pas. ! tor, Rev. W. D. Woodward and family from Niantio
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

Prayer Anthem-Awake Ye Saints Witty Psalms Gloria Patri Flute so,o-The Resurrection FiIby
 MT. J. Heaps Anthem-The Lord of All-Peace Hymn-Look, Ye Saints, the Sight is Glorious Sermon Closing Hymn-Crown Him With Many Crowns Organ Postlude-Hossnnah Hartman Organ Prelude-Easter Allelu,a
 ottenwalder Hymn-Christ The Lord is Risen Anthem-Lift Your Cad Voices
 Lermzn
 Soloist Percival Collins Flute solo-Easter Offertory Deslla ges Songs and recitals will be given by the Sunday school. Songs Lilies Sweet and Fair Handel Waiting For the Spring Meredith I Know a Bealtiful Story Meredith Hymn-Rejoice. The Lord is King Organ Postlude-March Witty Miss Gunllild Swanson, organist. Joseph Heap, chorister.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY
You sald.vfs,

rou said you would dls for r7ey' NsI' amt I vorLt7r rr.-s-s q. oe14th E'-Loiisviiie Courier-Jourrsf .,, Do you think you cosiq care for
 oh. yes think so-s fs val, ,,. much Ike you.--Tii-Bts
 -lrs great thing in Hfe-;hi- so~,-,-, or Follow through ff -e.- z,o-r Tr-. gets resuits-Boot and Shoe rssa-s--
 I've decided to have you m. ,h. sogse'old nous. on budget Are you saf.s. How much more money do r,,r-
 Said the tramp a; ne kiiehs- ls.-. Couldn't you give He bite so cd alady2 [ was born uaiucky~
 Well your luck is holding oaf.~ ca-rs tho reply as the door bsnses ai.sf-
 parhe-Ma5el sar, ID, ,sz niti.- 'ss. night.
 Green-rheH you're iiit. ahead.
 l'arke-No; forgot ny hzf,-W-ayr.ss Tales.
 Where are yoB going. riris-
 To the Capitol. Ar lnrestirz-'-s committee is taking up the mater oi shnrt slgirts"
 Are you an ezhsbA7'-I.ouisr,,, CourisT-JOu-1sl
 Mis'ress-BridFet. I'm af-z;d yoa ta-s broken your word.
 BridEet fsbzent-ul ndadiyi Share mum. it must have been tile csf-nas- ton TransTipt.
 The Sca'ty-Did yor he-r of rhs i..rs- horrible effects of prohIbir5n7
 ''No. whsf are th~y-~ Mrs Boston Terriers le- nu7v w@rs al born without corkscrew tziis~-fgfr
 Mes TrHngwedd-And how fo-a must you he away. dear7 EounEUoof-About fwo weeks Mrs Well ! think TT ie-- 70 cook vhi'e ya1 are absent Y.-That's good i5ea- And TT taks the dog over and leave him Eit- enc Of the eighbors-Boston Trans=i7f-
 Where did you get your new chauf- feur2'
 "I' picked h,n ID ln California. Hs worked for several movie rts-r. bst he's going 10 have a new experience with me-
 "How's is that-
 "Iu never keep him. up until sftss midnight. t."-BirmsnIhaz Age-H~ra'd-
 Its clear" remarked one trzTe.iaE salesman to another. as thsy sat at diu- | ueI ID a AAFlrlloA-t las AiF aAAAeAN "T@Hl | that the man who rziEef this epTlrs 2 | chicken was very teucer-hezrted.
 How In the world do you make fhai | out?~ asked the second. | "Recause he flezitated 90 long be1ors striking inc fatal brow. v."-A1T1erican Le' | zion Weekly. First Tourist-"There's q rot!ee- board warning people not Co walk on | the railway track"
 Second Tourist-"Oh the railroad people are more particular than motor 1 ists r -s-.-.-f .--
 ''why-'
 Well. motorists allow pedestrians to cross the roads if they take their own risks .T-Answers.
 During the campaign for prohibition a little town took a lively interest i7 the election. Every house. win tls exception of one. displayed this card. This House Is Dry"
 For days all eyes watched the win dows Of that one house without any sign. At last this placard appeared: This House Leaks Lltue. .--Jutse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
KALEIDOSCOPE

A state lunch in China conorises ilt dishes.
 A shark and whale leather factory e e he established in Honolulu.
 The American relief association ig ss-1- ing 100000 children in Pc.anj.
 The Duke of York. second son ot Eiat George. has an official allowance of eS9~ 900 year.
 More street accidents oo-ur in New Ho-i In tho sack" hcrTs than during the b1si- ness rush hours
 The sios,o eaa. a .nhEs:isut of t-op'cz' watera. ls ssld lo be the only rne-uoers q the nnay tribe thet swims On !:s back
 in Greece t.sers are hundrecH of fam lIies yyho never tss;e meat ou-in1 ,he en. Ire gear, sxosat on New Years cay ara EasteH,
 Ths sFes sf FzssS F=sssF ss assai tso, 5os square H.iisssssi; aHiE if,sfa sqEar miles are szFtsis and iaazaftsd hy a se,ts-s peRuisi;sa.
 Fhs ari=ss sS iS-Siss iz Sisz szFI ~ ehs-- teF duke es Cornwall. sad jn the Boa,sh neeEs5a, fs-sss ef aothSszy. ezsi af czsrs.i Ds=sR sf AsHfTsE ssd Lard af ths tzSe&
 =s F7lssei PRe Sss St iszsz Sf aS4rT h.z- i;E siy;;st 53:R e;ssrea. TaEiiT fr1=a zif'a- gSi FssotiEes aud partly to gaia ihe tEsrp- a=Si ==e:ecssoR ef the ==zzzsaafie<, ta4 nsssi asEezful fSe.a= ia ihe country.
 9r;siasiiE iiss sa=eus eiznsad ziaag SS RlM5eriF, =ovE eznssoiied gE saa s-e.< os eSaitaiisfx xe=e =za=ired = 31aa Gia;Hs each thin=-a=9 <set sssis=e. sifi. a seveE-foot roadEaT between esert pz.s ef esairass
 1 rssesa= es -csca g :sis>cio.s. | tllF coal, 2 SSISs ana hssser- 2 eurrIcrla. a nightca,s, . par q srarle. hose. s taictz- crcss@'og and psir o<- tonSs are srnor< .:,s .Sia-s -eceiEed bI sse Eip= 6s EnE. ;;ssns csch xoc= c= rerl.ei co= pas et siz enta;;sa ITslTcSx S;f' ;isness.sr e ssSs t,sc;l SE5.sTs recresff:Fs The xSit. tas7. 1k 1rrb<. s9ssd t8 fs, ,SE.1 eos iols lass< az1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

ton of devout worshippers. Fathers May and Calvin assisting in this.
 Today (Holy Saturday. there will be the blessing of the water used in the ceremonies throughout the year. the blessings of the new fire. also of the Paschal Candle, which on Easter Sunday will stand at the gospel side of the main altar. significant Of the Light which shone among the Gentiles.