davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
WHEELING FANS Will
ATTEND LEGION SHOW
Local Crowds Expect to Journsy 20
Steubenvtlle for Hahn-ho@o.
man Feature Boat.

MANY local fight fans, Will journey 70
Siorhcryi,lc Thursday evening to take
in the Bernie IIahn-piclt Loadman scrap
at :hat city.
Matchmaker Rycrs has arranged =
card that will please the most critical
fan and will offer besides the liam.
Lcadnlan 20 OF ten rounds an eisnt
round affair bctwccn Mickey Finne gan
# his city. and Irish Jimmy Trainer
If S;niibcnvi,lc. and six round pfeii'n.
featuring Fctcy Roberts, Of "heehEs'
and Young" Sweeney, OF M!ngo.
Arrangements have been made oy
Matchmaker Ey"rs to start the open,
ing bout at o'cloc!: sharp and this VIII
rcru!t ire Wheeling customers 10 lowe
cr.uhrnvi!ln on thc 1890 car.
Tickets are OF sale here ct the VIC
torIa billiard Darlor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
FEDERAL court ATTACHES ARRIVE:
A .iEEn!lE FE9nA OPENING SESSION TODAY

=. ..-|... -.
.',,i' ',,'''
80 N" H.''',' '' ,.,i, ...-,',.y,
49,, -, ,,,.'.,...,I .,,,.r,i-
49,, l., .,,, oro ,.,s,s
=" az 800 ,.,.r
?" "H VIE" Il. ,"' ''''' '' ''''' 80. t,.
'"S HiN"; N.".'''."''@ "HN '"' ''','i'.
a"" ''H ",'h''>' =
mouth wa ." SP,"' "',' - ''''
GAS - r'''I'hE i.' U"'N''' .,,
Nt'''f 81 ''' a. No. ''H ..'''
t''''''aE zoe ''"'"''"'H '.NE
iHE several |""'N"N' TX ', 'h"
h''''" IE;''n>' on WIZ ''.',t '"'''
&C., 20 '.'e. - l.rc,
!" ""'"' ." "a ','''''',
.,.., ,j,.'t, orn -.
49, %...,,5,,,.., l.. w.. Ia. nm
.;, =. =. ,.T,r.,...r w., ...,,...vn,ro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
Returns From Convention

Carl J. kcpne-, local undertaken. re-
turned Yesterday from Columbus. ONO.
whore he attended tho convention OF
the National Selected Morticans.
Tha convention took action recon-
mcnding legislation IN favor OF 4 proper
mortuary at Washington. -. G.. which
at present Is without suitable accom-
modat!ons and opposed the efforts n
some cities 10 exclude nortuary "stah-
l!Shments from the residential districts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

,yc yahe ever seen. Eva Sargent as
''plcasurc" gave solid performances az
an important part. Dixie Dow contr!-
hutcd TWO clever bits Of acting. Mary
paguc as beauty" looked the part and
as Hope" did exceedingly we'll. Ethel
I'ruyn, Miss Minneapolis" Is again in
the cas-, az Fashion" She IS As pretty
as can be, and her evening gown showed
her of ~ better advantage than her
bathing suit o. last week. Jack Ball as
"Work' was very good. Percy Kill
bride as "De!uslon" WIS natural. Mil
bred NrkecyCr as "EXri;ement' ana
Gertrude Connolly - "l.ove" scored
Frank Hawkins does fine acting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

jo<~rn ito:o@s Weekly Fashion
i.w:,d States ruH,.r Wo;,l;h Service
$."t,- W'"kly broadcast.
10 -. u.--';"y"I'ru"nt m.rN"; "'""rf>
a"I a report "t III" N"W >"'k H'"'s'
l.>charr-.
SIS" - .m.--N hr'.'.m" story for 'h'
children Urr'" Wtr;,ly's hrd,mr
story. uno 81 rur,r wirgi.v's
stories appears each day IN The
Pittsburgh sun.
An address regarding tn" Sixth Ron
cat. Tn" American Rcd cross. ~
\. X oliver. General chairman
Sixth roll call. He'd cross Campaign
9."0 =. m.-Musi".
".II j.. Arlington Tim" signals.
Music Program
Miss NuEa"'; Horne. Vtnl!n:%i.
Mrs Eih., la'ch:ir,G. PIANIST.
Selections
: Sonata Nn. =. In - Nljrur ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i;cthovc"
=. l'jano Sn'"s:
Allegro Nssd!
Tempo d Mc2uc';c.
Allegro N.yac".
3 Violin Sn'rs.
4. In ; ............... h"huS'y
!. M";c r"rlciuo ............... Res
I. !'iIu" solo:
Tn" L.ny', ................ Falak!rcw
5. Violin solos:
q. M"i.;I'.Cn ............ G!aH"NnoW
l.. NIlsr Elu"tie DciEo Nucr
c. rian" Soi"S:
-, ELrraru.lc ......... kachmInin0r
Il. Prelude .......... Narhm.n!uOf
No,r: Thr tame mentioned is eastern
standard time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
DEATH RECORD

colonel Sir Arthur Davidson, %.
LONDON. ~
Mrs. Ansa Williams. 81, BIZ: Eon
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
Go informs tiSNs.

Clr"'. N-..,.. ro'i:...H I'D LIS nm
tn.,' -, I..-~;rt 0''"~ny\ . ''i.'- h'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
Martins Ferry Man
Is Sentenced Limit
For Beating Mother

The maximum penalty In ohio for
tho crime OF assault and battery was
passed by Judge v. ". GOW"n, IA
common pleas court at st. Glars
Vile, Yesterday afternc IN. when h"
assessed Il fine Of 5000 and costs on
Charles McCord. of Martins PERRY.
and sent him 10 jail for SIX months.
|. was only the second time In In"
history Of the county that ~" limit
Las been given FOR this offcnsc.
McCord was charged with having
assaulted his aged mother.
IL nrun0uncinC the sentence Judge
Cowcn explained that n had !nvest!-
gated the case thoroughly for extern
uating circumstances. but found
none.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
VERDICT FOR BELTZ co.

When q representatives - the l.and"9-
Singer stores Inc. failed 7" "rr"Ir III
coUrt IL answer 1" sUit brought ny
John w. R"l'z & SOM judge J. l. Som
n,crvillr IN jr,Uii court. yesterday rem
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
PERSONALS

Richard Arnold of New Haven spent the week end and Christmas with his parents, MT, and Mrs. Frank L. Arnold.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur c. Larsen are visiting at the home of Mr. LaFasH'; parents on Broadway for over the hoii day.
 Miss E. N. Rose of Washington street is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M Page and nephew, K. c. Page, of 'old Orchard, Me-
 Miss Annie Holt of Mantle and MF and Mrs. Oliver Heuek of Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Otis of Ho- bart avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Houston oi Thamesville, had as guests at g fine tur- key dinner on Christmas Sunday, MT and Mrs Frederic H. Wytnt and the lat ter's niece, little Miss Philiis HinrieAs of Norwich.
 Mrs. Nellie N. Brown of Furaaes street, Daaieisof, and William ReimsR oi Worcester are Christmas guests of MT and Hrs. Henry R. Taft of Pearl street MT. and Mrs. Taft are also entertaining MT. Taft's sister, Miss Mary B. Taft O Smith college.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
FAMILY REUNION HELD
 AT PLAIN HILL HOME

Perhaps one of the happiest of the family reunions held in Norwich on Christmas took place at the home of MT. when S5 people many of them rcsmbers of the family, gathered there to celebrate the day with their parents and graadpar- ents Among the guests were ehIl- dFAn. The celebration began on Sunday evening and games and music were en- ioyed until g late hour. Monday morn ing Santa Claus lEichard Kyle) awaken ed the Aousehcid. He had many beauti- full gifts for everyone, young and old. The entertainment continued throughout the day the climax coming with the ssrv- ing of a bountifVl turkey dinner with all the extras at noon.
 As 1t was the first time in many years that the entire family had been able to gather at the old homestead the occasion was of unusual interest to MT. and Mrs. Santo. It is planned to hold like cele. bretions each Christmas when it is possi- bie to gather the family about ti1s hoIne flraside. Tie member9 of the family at tending the celebration were Mir. and Mrs Frank Santo and family of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs William Santo snd family ol Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. Frank o'Neu and family Of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stott and family of Plain Hill, MT and Mrs. Richard Kyle and family of Nor vicf, MT. and Mrs. Carlton Smith and family of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lupp1rt aud family of Plain Hill, and Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Jessie Smith ana Freeman Smith of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNERS AT <
 ALL NORWICH INSTITUTIONS MONDAY

Following tns usual custom, inmates and patients, Ri<h the stans Of all local institutions. celebrated Christmas Moa- day with the usual turkey, chicken or roast pork dinners and Christmas trees. This year the celebrations seemed to be on a much larger scale than in past years and reports from all institutions were that people e%efywhere had most gei1er- clsly contributed of their money, gifts or ehesF to the hundreds in the Norwich in- stitutions unable to be at home with loved oAAs.
 Feh@euEAsis sa4atOrium.
 At the state tubareulosts sanaterium the celebration of Christmas began at 4.45 a. m., when the stag at the hospital marched through tho, corridors and de- partmezts with Esi4ed candles. singing Christmas caRels, This was greatly a1- preciated by tAe 1attents. At 10 o'clock in the forenoon Hugh Campbell, aged 90 years, druggist at the sanatoriunn, dis Euised as Santa Claus, began his eventful trip through tho departments, leaving gifts and chriAnas cheer wherever he stopped, These gifts, which more than pleased the sku4-tHs, were made possible by contributions of local people. At noon . delfuAtful dinner was served. Inc menu "eS aA 1ebUNs' Fruit Gun
 i Roast THRkpY with DrsssaAg. Gisltt Gravy.
 Mashed Petatoees StsSeed Onions Celery. Olives. Cranberry SaAee.- i Mixed Nuts.
 Ptua PuddiA4 -~a In the afttfaaen the patients able te
 he up visited tAe other patients. Every, | where there was look of contentmeni l and appreciation Of tAe kindness Of thoss 1 who provided the gifts.
 1 The wards were decorated in red and green suggestive Of the day, and in eaet
 department were Christmas trees. Every, thing was as hehlelixe as possle'H aHt
 the day was enjoyed by both patients and stan.
 On Friday evening there ~as an eA tertaipmeM by the Catholic Ladies o Columbus, and on Saturday evening th'
 patients and staH enjoysd motion pictuPel through the eoArtesy Uf the manager Q,
 the Strand theatre, Norwich.
 1 At tAs cA1hty Neas,
 At the New London county home tn
 boys and girls vsted fdr !ehiek4n fe
 Christmas rather than turkey. and tlli
 was furnished by GenrEe M., Carroll
 Every child raaelEsd gifts, thss boy games. the girls dolls. and both cand! and fruit. / The Sifts were provided D: the Norwich hFaFseh of Catholic Ladies
 At noon dinner ERs serEsd, eanSistinl of roast chicken, mashed pot&toea, stew cd oniens. eReheSrF saa1ce. soup, appier candy, oranges and pies. AAsk N6tk HOme, At the Rock Nook home the S7 inmate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

eyeWdIl--rhe eeaEd et assessors AAs received letter from the tax conasnis. EleNer who Informs them he has, reeesv. ga information that the iscai prpnstty is being asssssed for only 70 per cent uf it's valhe.
 MaRden--The T. Wh:tney-BiAke Com pany officials have followed the uEsal fsustplp Of prosecuting each Snploge c the company with q Sb gold piece. The NpFkers found tho aRnnal gift in theiF rpy envelope, and about $s.a0o was the ietai of the gifts this year ],
 FlaahvilIe-!The news iasuIng iron, Hartford recently, from Highway Com. missioner c. L. Bennett, that new slate highway will be built beeNets New Britain and PiRinYigiA and from hefe to soHthlheton; was received viii treRt satiHfacticn Ia this town.
 BtepfsyG- ---fIate Friday afternoov Phineas Talectt and his wita of thi, town left their newly built home in remote section here to do some Christ, maa ahepplnx in New Haven. When Aar palcott returned tonight he found noth .gg but elubers wAere his home hAt @a6A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
NEED $4s.dee.e 900 TO.
 COMPLETE STATE RaAna

To complete the trunk 1ine highway system in Connecticut and to rspizce all highways Of obsolete. character. wunA require an expenditure of between ss5,- ooe, ,oee and s40,0o0.0e0. it is eseaaiatSd in the annual report of State High way Commissioner Charles J. Bennett. This estimate does not take into 6onsid- eratfoH the iinnecvsmeit of keeAe. reads or the removal of dangerous conditions.
 The state has already spent $so, ,eee.- 0o0 since 1885 on it's highways, accord ing to the report. so that the co1hAletioIi of the. state. highway system, when. :t comes, will represent an iHi4iai outlay Of approximately $se.064,eHo. The highway department as at present cans stituted, is equipped and able to spend not more than $s,9eo, ,O00 year for highway purposes. : During the past fiscal year the de. parthnentY built a total Of 77.A5 miles Q! highways. which brings the total mile l age of state highways. including bets state aid and trunk lines. to $I,ee5. .eS Gasoline consumed by metof vehicle: l in this state aprrnximates es,e0o, ,oor gallons yearly. whtch at e5 cents a gal lon means an expenditure for sASolant alone ot sI7,Do0,0eo each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
ST. ANDREWS SUNDAY 70
 SCHOOL GIVES PAGEANT

SCHOOL GIVES PAGEANT
 At. the Sunday afternoon service at St. Andrews Episcopal church, Greene viue, the members of the parish and sunday school presented a pageant O. the Nativity which was unique in it's Beauty and impressivenees. The pa geant was prepared under the direction of committee consisting of Miss Ina BRord, pageant director; Mrs. F. c. Amelia Erwin took the part of Mary and Arthur Fitch the. part, of Joseph. The Holy Babe was represented by a light in the manager.
 The angel chorus consisted of the Misses Ruth Mckinley, Elizabeth IbDi- son, Stella Peterson, Eunice Taft, Eli Eabeth Hadep and Mrs. Brucksch. The
 shepherds were Carter P, Williams Raymond Prodell. William Erwin and Fred Johnson, The wisemen, who en- tered the church door, singing We Threa Kings of the Orient Are, and presented their gifts, were Aessrs. Bert Turne- John Eaton and Albert Hilton. The mar rative was told by reader. James Johnson, and a stery-teller, Miss Mabel Mckinley, with the exception of the pro- logue which was recited by six girls Doris Peterson. Anna Gsauthier. Elsie Risley, Florence Seed, Esther Chapman and Fannie Robinson. All through the pageant there was music by the chorus of waites, consisting Of Mrs. Rnbe-; Donnahue, the Misses Edna Prodsil Mary ProdeIl. Ruth Fitch, Frances Ba.
 ker, Louise Erwin and William An, dreWs. , After the pageant, the rector present ed prizes for perfect attendance at Sun. day school for a year to the following Miss Louise Erwin, Elizabeth Tbbison Barbara Donnahue and Raymond Peo deli. Then followed the distribution oi books to all the members of the Sun day school
 The midnight service. was preceded by carol service on the steps of th. l church, led by a cornetist This va. most impressive and the music reachel people many blocks away. The mid l night service was well attended by congregation which entered into tn I spirit of the service. At midnight, dur l ing . period of silent prayer, It Cam Upon the Midnight Clear, was piayet
 on the eornet outside the church, fol I lowed by the singing of the same hymi I by the choir and congregation.
 | ChFistuaas morning, at o'clock, ther l was holy eoEnmnnion.
 After tho midnight service, nye auto meAlles carried twenty-seven caro sineers about Greeneviiie ana .Prester
 where they sang carols before . nunee l of houHes. &
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
RADIO AND YICTROLA FOR l THAlLEsFILAE FIRE COMPANY

Engine Co. No. 6.--Thamesyille, cele- bratsd ChFistrnas day in very appro- pRiate manner. The members of ths ccfnpahy were the recipients of many gifts fFem the residents in that section Of the city. Tho gifts included cigars. candy, Viotrola and a complete radio ouelt.
 The day vas enjoyed by all, tha pre- gEafnme Including Yictrola selections, vo- cal selections and instrumental duets John A'HeaFn, an ex-call man of the fire department entertained with recita- eions. In the evening the boys enjoyed . radio concert from the Pittsburgh brnadcAsting station. Captain Arehie Ccehrane entertained with mandolin so- lea.
 This was the first Christmas that En- zine co. No. has had and for starter t was more than success, The boys only regret Is that Christmas comes but once year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
-HuSDKEpS ATTEND MASS AT ST. rA1EIcK's CHURCH

Hundreds of people sttended the 1e.se o,eioek niAss held at St. Patrick's church nest impressive seng services iB the history e the church.
 Of enpschl quality were the AunabsPs rendered by the s9loists, Mrs. FraAk Farrell, Loretta BelieAeHF. Mrs Barnard Coyie, Daniel L. GleAson and Frank Murdy. Ths aumbnf by Mr. Mnrdy vas splendidiy. interpreted. fhs artistic style and execution of the singer gripping the congreeati6n throughout. a- At the okeFtery vebite Adoramus. Gilsinn, was sung by the cla1ir. esslstel by the junior choir of thirty YViees. The
 junior chelr occupied piAosa in the
 church balcony end sHnk the middle paFl | of the nulnb4r.s The fnale was by q fll chorus of both choirs and the beautiful
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
WEDDING. S@tt-SMWO0d

A very pretty Christmas wedding took place Monday Afternoon at 4.so o'clock at tine home of Mrs. Mary Scott of 1s7 West Main street when her son, Abraham Scott and Miss Clara Sherwood. daughter Of Mrs Emma Sherveod of S4 North Main street, were united in marriage by Rev. E. c. Dunbar, pastor of the First Baptist church. The best man was Robert Scott, brother o1 the groom. the bridesmaid being Miss Florence Simons.
 The hEide was gogHed !. =hl.e crepe de chine, and wore veil caught up with pearls. Her shower bouquet was oi bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore crepe de chine, trimmed with beads, and car ried g bouquet of carnations.
 After the ceremony a wedding dinAeI was served at the home of the groom guests being present from out of town The bride received many heautisai g4f;s of silver, linen, cut glass and heusahelt articles. The couple will reside in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
NORWICH yaN GETS
 SALT SHAKER PATENT

SALT ,SHAhER PATENT The latest list of patents granted Con. necticut inventors has been announced d. follows:
 George ". Collin. Bridgeport, self cleaning strainer for fluids
 Isaac L. Ferris, Bridgeport, hashlight AnkeT S. Lynne. Bridgeport, weather Anker s. Lynne, Bridgeport, battery holder.
 William J. Newton. Bridgeport, elec. tYic flush receptacle.
 Clarence D. Piatt. Bridgeport, inelos. cd switch construction.
 William M. Van Der Yolrua, Bridre- port. drainage device for botIeE-feed wa ter pipes.
 Philip Montgomery. Hartford. sheeE ahsorbeT.
 Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford. transmission mechanism. William F. Richmond. Hartford, type writing machine
 George A. Long. Hartford, lock.
 Fred c. Boyd, West Haven, thernos. tat switch
 John A. Heany. New Haven. asbestOi product.
 Henry L. Smith. Waterbury. feee mechanism fer heading machines. Ernest \. Humphrey. New Britain buckle.
 Ernest L. Teich. New Britain, cover for locks.
 John c. Doran. Danbury, shape-retain- ing means for hats. Stanley L. Fisher. Reep River. note sheet winding mechanism for player pi- amos.
 Alexander M. P4snIk, Norwich, vzlvso bottom dispensing salt shaker. .'
 George H Phelps. Warehouse Point, and T. F. Murray. Brooklyn, \. r.. form. ing haAgeS on tubes and similar Grti- cles.
 oseph Rsgzn, Rockville, brick. Charles E. Rogers, New London, yarn reel
 Frank c. White, Meriden. motor s1s- pension for player pianos.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

with the staff enjoyed a roast turkey dinner att noon. with mashed potatoes. turnips, onions, cranberry sauce, hot bis cults, three kinds of pie. plum pudding. apples. oranges, Luts and candy. Each child received a stockii.g filled with clothing and toys, the gift of the institu tion. It was an enjoyable day for all.
 W. W. Baekus Hospital.
 At the ". W. BacLus hospital the 4e patients enjoyed Christmas day to their fill. The menu at noon was as follows: Roast Turkey. Baked Sweet Potatoes. Mashed White Potatoes squash. Celery. Plum Pudding. Candy, Nuts; Oranges, Apples.
 Ice Cream.
 The plum pudding. old English in make l is an annual gift of Miss Mary Porteous The hospital was gaily decorated in | Christmas celors. Sunday evening the l nurses enjoyed their Christmas tree Many gifts were received and an evening l Of pleasure was spent. There were gifts of candy by the doctors to the staff and many beautiful individual gifts. During the day the patients enjoyed carol singing by the young people of the Norwich Towr church, who marched in and out of tn, corridors spreading Christmas cheer. Ev. cry patient was we'll remembered witl gifts.
 l At the AlmGhouss.
 At the a1mehouse Supt and Mrs. J. B Chapman personally saw to it that eacl of the s in the family was made happ, during tho day. There were gifts for al by MFa Chapman, and entertainment wa provided by a Victrela. At noon tn usual pleasing, dinner was served anc moro gifts presented. It was by far tn biggest Christmas ever held at the aims House. Adding to the merriment of tn occasion was the presence of MT. an, Mrs. E. B. Gallup of Howard, R. I euests for fine day Of Mir ana Mrs Chapman.
 II Gifts as SsaAe Hospital. At the Norwich state hospital ever patient was remeutbered on -ChristmRi hundreds of presents being distributed i the various wards. The wards wkr beautifully decorated and a bountifu Christmas dinner was provided for a
 patients and for the members of the staff
 Christmas evening there was an entes ! tainment for the patients at the theatr . by the members of the staff, and motto pictures were shown. It was day ths
 will long be remembered at this institr tien. At the Norwich jail the IS inmates CT 7 joyed day of leisure and pleasur There was the usual bountiful dinner ( r roast pork, cranberry sauce. French frfe ' potatoes, squash and mince pie, apple
 oranges. eedery, onions, turnips, nuts an candy. Jailer Oscar Main personally ga,
 each inmate a gift of plug of chewir
 tobacco and cigars, which were much ei 2 ioyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

blending of voices added a charm t, this pleasing number.
 The mass WAS celebrated by Ec- Ayles F. Calvin, assisted by Rev. N IL May as deacon, and Rev. Eoccc Guerrilro as sub-dcacon. The churct was beautifully decorated with laurc and greens Tthe altar being decorated ir laurel, and peinsettia.
 Professor Frank l.. Farrell preside, at the organ and a nine-picce orchestrs adding 10 the charm of the music. The musical numbers of the mass 'wert as follows: Christmas Morning, Bartlett organ and orchestra; Kyria, KaIllfo- dai Gloria, Ralliwoda Veni Creator tbass solo). Himmell: Credo. RaIliwoda Venite Adoramus, Gilsinn. three choirs Sanctus, Kallivoda; Agnus Del, Kali. vodi; O Salutarus, Tantum Ergo, Lou. date Dbninum, Van Duesen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
COLOMBIAN coAnIANDERY
 HELD CHRISTMAS SERVICE

Columbian Commandery. No. {, K. T.. held it's regular Christmas service al noof<slondsy at the temple with a large number of members present Eruinvnt and read telerzms of greetlags from ether Tenplars, and one Of special .nts- rest from Past Eminent Commander J. Herbert George. now of Minneapolis 1ffnn. A collection was taken up to bt given to the Salvation Army,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
cs1hIsTaAss1 MASSES AT
 SACRED HEART CHURcH

There were four masses at the Sacred Heart church, TafEville, Christmas morn- ing, the hign mass being at 10.G5 and celebrated by Rev. Henri F. Shagnen. The sermon was by Rev. Father Rodclpll, of the AsSunptioniE College of Worces- ter. Masa Special Christmas music was sung at all the masses, in charge of Di- rector ]. Q. Teliier Professor Hugh Kinder was at tho organ. At three ?. n there was a special service for chil- dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS

hHsye been troublsd with weak kidney, since childhood" writes Mz. C. Hyde BeuEenia, Mich "Sow past 70 and have had terrible 1hackaehe and that tired cui feeHng, hardly able to do my work By using Foley Kidney Pills accompanied with Feley Csthartic Tablets I soon felt like new person" BsclSnche. rheumatic pains, diEEiDess and blurred vision are symptons Of Kidney trouble. Foley Kid Iney PilIs give quick TeNef. Lee 4 os- seod CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

choir Ae1Aonstrated an understanding of
 the finer points so desired in ensemble
 work. Very lovely. was the offertory Gesu Bambino, by Ton, with the baritone solo and soprano obligato. The dynamic effects in this number were very striking. The soloists were Misses Sadie Drls- coll. soprano; Rose Malone, alto Lucy Woods. alto;; Nicholas spellman, tenor l;
 Edward Connolly, tenor and Horace Corning, baritone
 The entire programme was under the
 direction of the organist, Henry La Fon- tsine.