davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

Mrs. w. D. Scott The pastor win give
the thankoffering address on the
theme, Stewards of Christ" There
will be three special musical numbers
including a violin Duet by Miss Ruth
Scott and Miss Mary Jones. Young
peoples meeting at $50. Miss Ruth
Scott, leader. Evening worship, 1890;
sermon subject, "The Compulsions Of
Evil" This congregation will join in
the community Thanksgiving service
in the First Lutheran church at 10
o'clock Thanksgiving morning. There
will be no mid week prayer service
this week and the next meeting Of the
Teachers Training class Will be on
Thursday night Dec. Z.
SALVATION ARMY
Salvation Army-South Fifth street.
Ensign Amberger In charge. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. H.; holiness meeting,
10:45 a. M; young peoples meeting,
$40 D. m; outdoor meeting, p. M;
indoor meeting, 8 p. m; public serV-
ices Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
at 8 p. m.
sPIRITuALIsT
The Science Church of Spiritualists
will hold services Sunday, 7:45 p. m.
in the knights of Pythias Temple
South Eighth street. Choir special
"a Wonderful Guide Is He" Recita
ton, Miss Fern Harris; solo, Going tc
Grandma's," Miss Maria Wilson, &C
companist, Mrs. Jessie Wilson; recita
ton, Miss Virgie Long; duet, Rob
ert and Melvin Wilson; recitation
Thanksgiving at Grandma's," Miss
Frances Culbertson; violin solo, Mis-:
Fern Harris, aceompanist Miss Flor
ence Harris; recitation, Turkey,
Miss Margret Wilson. Mrs. Jessie VIII
son, pianist and director. Short lee
ture by the pastor, Rev. M. G. B. Aus
tin. Messages by Ada P. Titus, DIV
Sittloh and Rev. Austin. The PSYCHE
cal Research society viii meet Tues
day, 7:45 p. m, also the Ladies' Aid
society will meet Friday $3.50 p. m. AL
services in the K. of P. Temple, ant
the public is cordially invited.
The Independent Splrltuallsts Asso
citation holds services every Sunda,
at 7:45 p. m. In Red Mems hall, 2
South Seventh street, pastor, Rev
Mrs. L. A. Morrow. Lecture by pal
tor, subject, What Have We as Spirit
nalists to be Thankful for this Thanks
i giving?" Also lecture by assistan
pastor, Prof. C. e. May. Messages b
F. H. Schroeder, Prof. May and Rev
Morrow. Message service every FIR
day at p. m, at Rev. Morrow's home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

THE Object of Junior Work" Mrs.
o. T. F. Tressel reported on the meet
ing held at Bucyrus. Ohio, and on the
district meeting held in Dayton, Ohio,
on Nov. Is. The society paid $500
toward the building of hospital in
India, according to the report of the
treasurer. After the business meet
ingsMiss Helen Eichorn and Miss Mar
garet Kemper gave piano solos Miss
Rhea Crandall sang a solo and Miss
Caroline Arnold played the violin.
There win be no parish night at the
First NJ. e. church on Thursday night
on account of Thanksgiving. Service
in the First English Lutheran church
and because the congregation will be
spending this night at home
The Webster NJ E. Aid society Will
hold a market at the First National
bank, Nov. 90. Dressed chickens,
home baking and other food stuffs
suitable for Thanksgiving dinner will
be on sale.
The Dorcas Society Of the Earlham
Heights church will meet Wednesday
afternoon instead of Thursday with
Mrs. Louis Jones. Easthayen avenue,
at 2 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present
| The Woman's Missionary society of
Trinity Lutheran church met Friday
evening in the parlors, Mrs. August
Kemper, Mrs. Harry Lang, Mrs. Rol-
and Rosa and Mrs. Everett Miller act
ing as hOsteSsas The nroeram fol-
lows: Scripture and prayer, the Rev.
o. T. F. Tressel; report missionary
conference at Bucyrus, Ohio, by Mrs.
Tressel; report missionary conference
at Dayton. Ohio, by Mrs. George
Schneider and Mrs. Oscar Tressel;
Thanksgiving song. Miss Rhea Gran
, dali; Missionary reading. Living
} stone," Mrs. Louis Stauber; paper,
object of our Junior Work in Mis-
sions," Mrs. George Fleming; prayer,
Mrs. Walter Lohse; piano number,
Miss Mary Kemper: violin solo, Miss
: Pauline Arnold; piano solo. Miss
/ Helen Eichorn. Hostesses for the next
meeting win be Mrs. Louis Stauber,
Mrs. Fred Stauber, Miss Christina
; Karcher, Mrs. Clifford Turner.
. A rabbit supper win be served at
[ the First Christian church to members
: of the Christian Endeavor Wednesday
! evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
In Richmond Churches

The Christian endeavor of the First
Christian church viii have a rabbit
supper Wednesday evening. Nov. 20 at
which all members and their friends
are invited to attend Supper viii be
80 cents and will be served at o.
clock Those wishing to attend will
please give their names to Mrs. Cor
don Borton or Miss Gnldie Triplett by
Sunday evening.
On this Sunday before Thanksgiv-
ing, the First Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday school is making a
Birthday offering. The plan is that
everyone in the school is to have q
birthday and give as an offering a
cent for each year of age. The older
groups are being asked to make their
years the minimum basis of giving
with the privilege Of giving as much
moro as they like.
The largest supper in the history OF
the East Main street Friends church
was given Thursday at the church.
There were 315 persons in attendance
The Dorcas Sunday school class won
purple and gold banner, given by the
church for the class having the great
est attendance at the supper. This
class had every member of the class
present and three new members. Aft
er the supper the program consisted
Of novel stunts put on by six of the
Sunday school. classes. The mems 81
BILE class proved to have the most nov
ell stunt of the evening. 1t gave ar
illustration of an old Quaker month
ly meeting of so years ago. Rev e
Howard Brown, pastor, gave sermon
in keeping with the times of the ole
Quakers. The evening program wal
fitting for both the young and oldel
set Of people.
The morning hour Of worship at tn,
First NJ. 3. church Sunday morning
VIII be spent In a service OF Thanks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
giving. The pastor WIN preach on
the subject, When to Give Thanks"

giving 1u0 PASTOR Will p1S<4Cn Oh
the subject, When to Give Thanks"
and there win be special music.
A goodly number Of persons turned
out to attend the cafeteria supper and
entertainment given at the Earlham
Heights Presbyterian church Friday
night. Supper was served from $3.50
to o'clock and this was followed by
Thanksgiving program, when Baby
Met the Pilgrim" This was followed
by series Of 10 tableaux-
The intermediate league Of the First
M. e. church will meet In q union
meeting at o'clock Sunday evening
and will give the playlet "Thanksgiv-
ing Ann" The Senior league mem
bers are invited along with the SEN
ior members OF the congregation. The
price required for admission is an
apple or a potato. These will be used
ON Thanksgiving day for making W
baskets that will go into the homes
OF the needy.
An abundance Of delicious food was
served at the annual dinner held al
the South Eighth street Friends
church Friday night and there were
about 200 persons in attendance. Dur
ing the dinner hour, music was fur
nished by Miss Neva Bowman, violin
list, and Miss Helen Eichorn. pianist
Julian Smith, general secretary OF the
Y. M. c. A., made short talk follow
ing the dinner. Benjamin Johnson, ;
charter member of this meeting, spok,
on the earlier days Of the church or
ganization.
The Sunday evening service at thu
First M. e. church will be spent IL
singing the hymns written by Fam.
Crosby and the Rev. Mr.. Hayes viii
interpret the life and works Of thi
wonderful song writer. Rev. Haye
is blind and for this reason Is bes
qualified to interpret this life. Tn
public Is invited to hear this blin,
preacher and philosopher. The sery
ice begins at 1880 o'clock
A Tom Thumb wedding was the al
traction at the Second Presbyterian
church Friday evening.
At the meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society of Trinity Luthera.
church held Friday afternoon. Mr.!
Lewis Stauber spoke on the Life c
David Livingston" Another pape
was given by Mrs. Geary Fenning o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

423 South Twelfth street Public cor.
daily invited to all our services.
MiScELLANEOu
Church Of God-515 North A street
Thomas Duckworth, pastor. Services
for Sunday, Nov. 20: Sunday school.
$50 a m. Preaching, 1890 a. N. and
{ D. m. Mid-week meeting, Wednes'
day, 1880 p. m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

N day, human institutions decay, all things of this
Sk& world bloom and fade away like the grass of the
- field but the Christian religion has the dew of
perennial YOUTH all changes makes steady progress
from age age all from without and
corruption from Within stronger and widely
spread than BEFORE directs the civilization and
bears the hopes Of the human The history of the
world governed the interest and for the ultimate triumph
of Christian truth and righteousness.
The church teaches Christianity and the great moral.
restraining ennobng and stimulating influence which works
like eaven from within upon all the ramication of society.
The future progress and happiness of the world will de-
pend upon the support and development the church.
Select Church and then Support 1t
By Your Attendance
TO have
the greatest force 70 good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Christianity and the Church

For the Lord is good. His is everlasting and His
truth endureth to all generations Psalms 100:5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

The morning hour Of worship at the
First NJ. q. church Sunday morning
viii be spent in a service of Thanks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

At the meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society of Trinity Lutheran
church held Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Lewis Stauber spoke on the life of
David Livingston" Another paper
was given by Mrs. Geary Fenning on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

A Tom Thumb wedding was the at
traction at the Second Presbyterian
church Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

ARLY empires, systems of philosophy have
day, human institutions decay, all things of
world bloom and fade away like the grass OF
field; but the Christian religion has the de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

The Webster NJ. E. Aid society Will
hold a market at the First National
bank, Nov. 20. Dressed chickens,
home baking and other food stuffs
suitable for Thanksgiving dinner viii
be on sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

There win be no parish night at the
First NJ. e. church on Thursday night
on account of Thanksgiving. Service
in the First English Lutheran church
and because the congregation will be
spending this night at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

The Dorcas Society Of the EarIham
Heights church will meet Wednesday
afternoon instead of Thursday with
Mrs. Louis Jones, Easthayen avenue,
at 2 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
The Press., 1922-01-19
NOT REALLY DUMB" ANIMAL
What Is Called Instinct in Horse Close Iy Akin to intelligence in the
 Human Race.

As proof of the rare intelligence of a horse, I wish to relate an incident which occurred during the last winter, and which, I am sure, made lasting impression upon the minds of every passerby who witnessed it.
 The day was an extremely cold one, and the streets of the city were coV- cred with thick layers of ice. One street in particular presented a very dangerous appearance. The children were continually drawing their sleds back and forth upon its icy surface. and it was as smooth and polished as a mirror.
 Ii was late in the afternoon when a horse, drawing a coal cart, which was piled high with coal, started to make his way down the slippery sur face of the street He was making such slow progress that the colOred driver climbed down from his seat and tried to aid him. In order to do this the driver had to grasp the rein and walk almost in front of him, coaxing and encouraging him to go little further. They had almost reached the foot of the slippery incline when the: drivers foot slipped, and he fell to the ground, rolling almost in front of the horse. The horse raised front foot, ready to make another start down the street. The pedestrians, myself included, watched with abated breath, too much frightened to shout to the horse, and all fearing the worst.
 The horses foot was lowered until it touched the limb of the driver. AS the hOOf touched the bags which were bound around the drivers limb the horse gaZed at the man in a curious manner as though he knew that some thing had gone wrong. He immedi- ately raised his foot from the limb of the fallen man and carefully stepped over to avoid any injury.
 By this time several of the pedeS- trians had regained their breath and some one called to the driver to roll out of the way of the horse, which he did very quickly. When he managed to rise from the ground he made his way to the horse and was batting and betting him when l started on my way hOmeWard.
 Now, if this horse had been as dumb as some persons think him, would he have been intelligent enough to save from injury the hardwOrking colOred driver? He sensed the danger as soon as his hard hOOf touched the soft buIlap bags, and he had horse sense enough to know that he should tread upon the hard surface of the icy street. Could you really call such an animal dumb ?-Bertha NJ. Tribull in Our Dumb Animals.
The Press., 1922-01-19

church" dwelling upon the following points: 1st. What it ought to do for those who have come from other lands. 2nd What those from other lands, now living in town, should be doing i'll and through the church. 3rd. What the church should be doing for the community and it's individuals. 4th. What the people of the commu- nifty should be doing for, in, and through the church, and why. Rock Meadow Last Tuesday Clarence and Olin Will lis visited their sister, Mrs. William Curtis, in Holland.
 MT and Mrs. Myron Heck were re- cent guests of Mrs. Eva Flynn, in Wales.
 David Gaudette and family spent last Sunday with MT. Gaudette's mother, and also called on Miss Anna Hines and her sister, Miss Mary. Both the latter are teachers in the Wales school. Miss Anna was a teacher at the Union Center school before teach ing in her home town.
The Press., 1922-01-19
THURSDAY. JAN. 1e, 1922. :E
a avear In advance. when not paid s. .sw..... .4 the rate or sa.2S a year.

a year An advance. When not paid an advance. at the rate of G9.2S a year.
 Entered as second-elass matter at the post once at Stafford Springs, Conn. under the act of March 5. 1873.
 Resolutions. obituaries or cards of thanks inserted at cents a line. Births. marriages and deaths inserted freq .e.-
 We are not responsible for. nor do we by publishing. endorse the opinion of our correspondents.
 Communications received without sIgnatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 Advertisers desiring change should have copy at onace by Tuesday at 12 m'' otherwise we cannot guarantee change.
 This paper Is mailed regularly to itS auhscrtbars until c definite order to discontinue is received and all arrears are paid in full
 We are always glad to have news ttam. sent in, but request that they reach us by wednssday morning. or earlier, if possible. It is often nee- s.sary to abrIdEs items that are re- eetved after Wednesday noon. Forms closed Thursday at a. m.
The Press., 1922-01-19
"G ocd Money"

"BIouH itl. ;.r|' ".lS the name ap- piled in rllr }l.,I.,, ,2vn and well into the more yl "t-'rn :".ri"i to the money paid for hicui>lItsd. 1t might be either the cOmprH~;r,inu I:aid by Il milnSIayer to the nearest ltt;ti:,n of the vicl i'm, to SeC!Ire him self Lf.d his kin from ven geance, or the HiuHpN paid ;tS d reward Tor bringing about the death of an. other directly or through evidence. IL was GncA common among the ScHndi- naVlan and TeutoniC peoples. who called this money payment "Mprgilu. The price varied with the nature of the crime and rank of tn" virIim. Ger tain crimes such as the staying of d SIeFplnG person. would not be cOmpen- Sated by a :'.pnCy payment such crim- lnalS were declared outlaws and could be slain win impnnily. The term is now applied to the reward or bribe paid for giving up criminal to jus tiCp
The Press., 1922-01-19
No Mystery--Just Cash and Carry


  giVeyO the greatest stvaIue fOr the Isl  ouru tor
  fu shan f Oney at feast. /
The Press., 1922-01-19
UNION

c. F. Gage and his cousin, George | Gage, spent the weekend at the lat ter's home in Rockville.
 Those who met at the church, last Saturday, expressed their apprecia- tiOn for the clean ash boxes and the cheerful fires. Somebody remember ed! Thank you!
 Regular meeting of Mashapaug Lake grange next Friday evening. The fol- 1 lowing subject for discussion looks interesting: Influences of Modern In- ventiOns on Rural Life.
 Many comments of appreciation have been heard for the warm com fortable church, last, Sunday. Let us draw the mantle of charity and silence over the previous Sunday.
 Mrs. I. P Baldwin and her daugh- ter, Miss Evangeline Baldwin, are now settled in their new home at Short Beach, near New Haven, and are as comfortable as could be expected. Miss Helen Baldwin is teaching near enough to spend her week-ends at home.
 There will be social at the town hall on the evening of January 26, under the auspices of the Ladies' Ben evolent association. A hash supper will be served at o'clock, at 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children under twelve. There will be a short entertainment, following the supper, a feature of which will be a guessing contest for which please come pre- pared with pencils. Ladies are invit- ed to bring pie or cake. HoSteSSes: Mrs. George Kostur and Mrs H. R. Howard
 Last Sunday, Rev. H. A. Coolidge announced special service for next Sunday. Four local speakers are in vited to discuss "The Community
The Press., 1922-01-19
Gnocl ludnment

Husband-"T "The doctor has ordered me to observe th" greatest possible quiet" Helpmate-''In that case, dear, don't you think it would be an ideal time to get back into businesS?"-- Paris LnluStratiOn.
The Press., 1922-01-19

Zero weather. but bright and sunny
 Madam Gardner, who is somewhat improved from her recent attack, was happy to have her two sons with hel over the weekend.
 Miss Bennett is still with Mrs Brown. caring for Mrs. Cosgrove, who requires constant attention. and the granddaughters, Mrs, Benton and Mrs Downs. are assiduous, as is also Miss Mersereau. in her neighborly solici- tude. Six weeks, with not moments cessation of anxiety, is long straln for all interested.
 Mrs. Cosgrove remains in very precarious condition. Mrs. Essex IS comfortable. confined to her bed. but is receiving every attention from her children and grandchildren. Over the telephone there are many inquiries each day for all the sick people. among whom is now numbered Mrs. Ernest Wilson. who is suffering from chron- ic trouble aggravated by a serious fall on the crusty snow and has the sympathy of her many friends.
 As the wife, for a series of years, of the judge of probate, and through office in religious and benevolent as- sociations, Mrs. Agard of Holland, made many casual acquaintances, who hold her in admiring memory and 'ex- press sorrow and sympathy at her passing on.
 The church service was largely at tended on Sunday morning, the ser mon being. excellent and helpful, as Mir. Aliens sermon all are without exception. The congregation comes from a wide radius. Westford, Mans field Four Corners, Storrs, East and West Wilmington, as we'll as from the Hill and the radius of the busy pas tors calls are just as wide.
The Press., 1922-01-19

AUCF1ON.-I will sell your goods at auction anywhere in this part of the state. Terms reasonable. and satisfac- tion guaranteed. -.
 Tel. 291-2, Willimantic Div. "1y22
The Press., 1922-01-19
NOTICE.

The members of the Board of Relief of the Town of Union will be in session at the Town Hall, February 1, from 9 to 12 a. m.; February 10 and 20, from 1 to D. m., to hear appeals from the doings of the Assessors on lists of 1921.
 l.. NJ. REED, :f-'
 T. o. NEWELL,
 R. c. BARROWS,
 Board of Relief. Union, Conn.,. January 16, 1922.
The Press., 1922-01-19

NEWS WEAR AT SALE PRICES Mems Contecook Wool Hosiery--Ianuary Sale
 price, 20c Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, Fleecy-lined
 January Sale price 79c Mems Jaeger Fleecy-lined Shirts and Drawers January Sale price, 79c Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular $2OO value-January Sale price Sl'S Boys Blue Overalls, good quality-January Sale price, 4"c Mems Work Shirts Blue Chambray, Etc-Jan uary Sale price, ""c Mems Blue Overals and Jumpers January Sale price. "7c
 HANDKERCHIEFS REDUCED Mems White Handkerchefs- January Sale price, 5c women's White Handkerchiefs- sale price "' WOMEN'S AND CHnDRENS HATS, REDUCED Our entire stock of Chidrens Tam's, former prices up $2.9S-Sale price, SSc Our entire stock of Children's Trimmed Hats, former prices up to $3.9S-Sale price, Sl9S Our entire stock of womens Dress Hats, value up to $75O, Sale price, S2Ss
 WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS womens Outing Flannel Night Gowns colored, value $2.OO-Sale price, l'S womens White Outing Flannel Night Gowns, value $2OO-Sae price Sl"49
 MUFF BEDS REDUCED Nrun Beds in two styes-at 40c, value 100 at
 9Sc value $2.OO
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES-WOMENS DRESSES Children's Gingham Dresses, all good styles Sale price, SSc Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes to IA, value $1.98-Sale prices, Sl40 women's House Dresses of good quality Percale, including few Chambrays, value $19S-sae price, $149
 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR REDUCED Infants White Cashmerette Hosiery, sizes to 61a-Sale price pair, 22c Boys heavy ribbed Black Hosiery, sizes to u--Sale price 2"c children's Black Ribbed Hosiery sizes to 91a- Sale price, l5c womens heavy weight black cotton hosiery, value 39c-Sale price, 25c Women's Burson Hosiery black and with split
 feet, second quality of soc grade-sale price 29C Women's Wool Sport Hosiery, some with silk cox value $125-Sae price, 95c women's Silk and Wool Sport Hosiery, value $2.OO-Sale price, Sl39 Chldren's Sleeping Garments with feet, value
 $1OO-Sale price, 79c Women's Fleecy-line Ribbed Vests and Pants,- Sale price, 4Sc Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, extra sizes 79c-reguIar sizes 69c
The Press., 1922-01-19
WELLINGTON

The family of the late Frank Von- asek wish to express their apprecia- tion and thanks to all, who, by sym pathy and acts of kindness, have done everything possible to help and sus- tain them in these hours of great be- reavement, being especially grateful to Pastor Allen and to Dr. Converse for their kind sympathy and ministra-
The Press., 1922-01-19

Governor Lake has appointed Mrs Fred o. Vinton of Mansfield a trustee of the Connecticut Agricultural col lege, in place of Colonel w. H. Hall of Willington, who resigned to become a director of the state prison. He also has appointed Mrs. Otto B. Rob- insOn of Willimantic trustee of the agricultural college to take the place of the late E. Stevens Henry of Rock vile.