davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. scisntisN
Branches Of me Mother Church. Ths
First Church Of Christ. Scientiss.
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scient5nk
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
N. =. Masonic Temple. sth and = n. d
Third Church Of Christ, Dcientisk.
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. Z. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Sciontise
The Arcade. 18th ana Park r.
SUBJECT-"God the only Cause
and Creator"
sERvIcEe-
Sunday. II .. N. ana . .. -
SUNDAY eCHoOL-il .. N
WEDNESDAY EVENING NnBrnoo
- o'clock
READING ROOMS:
1873 z ST. N. W.. ROOM COS
Hours, to s:1e texcspt Wednesday,
to Z. and Sundays and holidays
iIs EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, IL to (sxospt WsdnssdayA
II to 9; sundaya S;Ss q S;t0
Closed holidays).
COLORADO BLDG. lAth end q ONa-
Hours. 10 to . WED, 10 70 ., aaA
Sun and holidays. i:Se to S:SSj.
THk ARCADE. 18th and Pnrk n. (Dss.
end Fieer)-
10 to S:so week days; also Z -
. n tsxcspt wsdnssdays).
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
PECK MEMORIAL CHURCH
TO GIVE FILM SHOW

The sermon subjects of Irving W.
Ketchum at Peck Memorial tomor.
row will be What Counts Most in
a Mani"
There will be special moving pic.
lures on Friday at 1 and 8 p. m.
Thursday, from to pm, free
osteopathic treatment will be given
all children up to twelve years of
age by a regular practitioner.
The Saturday morning school is
open to all children from six years
up.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
EPIPHANY CHURCH.

DR.. James e. Freeman, rector Of
Epiphany Church will preach at IL
q. m. and p. m. tomorrow. At s
o'clock In the morning, q special
communion will be held for men and
boys to be followed by the monty
fellowship breakfast with the rector.
In all the Episcopal Churches all
over the country. this corporate COM
munion for men and boys ts being
held December 3.
The next regular meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary will be held
Wednesday morning ut 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN.

Sunday morning the Ninth Street
Christian Church will observe home
mission day in its Bible School and
morning service. There will be a
short program depicting Sunday
School Land" Our aim 10 1.2oo
present and $4,000 for missions.
The Women's Missionary Society
has a very fine program for the
evening service. Mrs. B. H. Melton
will deliver an illustrated lecture Oh
EMISSIONS In Many Lands" Mrs.
Whitley will bring us message In
song. Everyone IL urged to be pres.
ent at both services.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
''ANALYZINC OTHERS" IS
TOPIC FOR LECTURE

Analysing Others at Sight" ID the
title Of an interesting lecture upon
that fascinating subject, Character
Analysis, which win be given in the
large ballroom Of the Hadleigh Ho-
tel. 2101 Sixteenth street northwest.
tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
H. d. Appleby. b. g., c. e.. voca-
tional engineer and director Of the
Department Of Vocational Service.
will explain the principles Of this
useful science and demonstrate them
upon subjects taken from the. audi
ence.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST.

why Jesus has favorites! Who
are they?" is the subject Of Pastor
K. Hez Sven, Sunday night. at the
Centennial Baptist Church. The
popular music and songs Of the
Sunday night meetings is very in
teresting. A Virginian, Rev. f. j.
Right, breaches at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
voLsTEAD WILL ADDRESS
4 THE MEMS BIBLE CLASS

Tho Mems orgeni.ed Bible Glasses
Of the city viii hold q public testi-
monial meeting TO Hon. Andrew j..
Volste ead. member of Congress from
MINI esota, at the Memorial Lutheran
church ON next Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
FIRST BAPTIST.

DR.. Henry Allen Tupper, OF the
First Baptist Church. Sixteenth and
o streets. will preach Sunday. Sub
jects: What Is the matter with
God? Why does He not act. and
stop the ravages of evil?' At 8
p. m, THE surest secret OF salts
factory success" There will be. In
spring Thanksgiving music by the
solo quartet and an organ recital at
the morning and evening services
by Professor Ferry
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
HAMLINE METHODIST.

Don't Get Hurt" will be the sub
ject OF a sermon by Rev. H. p. Fox
at the Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Ninth and p streets north
west, tomorrow evening. A special
organ program will be given by
Miss Edith b. Athey, civic organist.
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
SECULAR LEAGUE.

Prof. N. Bryllion Fagin. of Re.
search University, will speak on
Religion in American Literature"
before the Secular League Forum.
1101 e street northwest. Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Following
Professor Fagin's lecture the audi
ence will discuss the subject. No
admission fee charged.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
PETWORTH BAPTIST.

Communion service will be cele.
brated at Petworth Baptist. Seventh
and Randolph streets, in the morn.
ing with the pastor, Rev. +. Paul
Langhorne, preaching a short ser
mon.
In the evening there will be bap.
tism.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
FIFTH BAPTIST.

DR.. John E. Briggs will welcome
a large number OF new memb1s az
Fifth Baptist Church on Sunday
morning after a brief sermon. This
will be followed by the administra.
ton of THE Lords Supper" At
the evening hour DIR. J. T. Watts.
OF Richmond. Va. will preach.
There will be special music by Fifth
Baptist choir at both services
Fifth Baptist will participate In
Baptist School for Christian Work
ers at Calvary Baptist Church next
week
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Church Serutres Qomorrow

on THE Public Library In Our
Midst" Sunday night at 8 o'clock,
at Unitarian House. 1859 Columbia
road. Public invited.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
SHILOH BAPTIST.

Tomorrow will be day OF good
things at Shiloh Baptist Church
fStranger's Home). AT IL a. m. the
pastor, Rev. DIR. Waldron. VIII
preach on "The Duty of the Church
TO the World; or Are Present Day
Criticisms of the Church Well
Founded. for the Most Part?" At
the conclusion OF the sermon there
win be baptism. At $3.50 p. M, the
Lords Supper will be observed and
a large number of new members will
receive the hand of fellowship. At
night the pastor will preach on THE
Conditions Of Successful Prayer"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
LEssENED BANK FIGURES
 REFLECT SMALLER BUSINESS (Continued from Page Five)

ular dividends at the rata of 1 1-2 per cent The Mariners Savings banks hoi6S to the regular rate Of psr cer-.. but declared an extra dividend on Sente1hcr 1st at the rate of 1-2 of l~per cent. The composition between the banks has re- suited in a large amount of revspaper advertising which at least has been profitable for the newspapers.
 The clesrings through the banks this year are many thousands of dollars. lsss than last year when they reached the figure of approximately s250000o00
 The distribution of Christmas club money by the hanks which takes place about the riddle of December, is an irn- portaut factor in every community. The Christmas clutos in New London this yc1r reached greater amounts tAan ever before. hut people have teen earninc during the past year that it is better cn save a part of their income than to spend it all Consequently, a large an7oun, of tfa-t Cnris-11as sav.ngs fund finds ite way back into the permanent savings ac- count What is, left. however, musc be q very helpful factor to the merchants in increa sing their Christmas business.
 Some time in January will hA opened the Winthrop Trust com any. This insti- tuition has very strong backing and vii undoubtedly prove a strong conpetit or to the banks of New London. The capi- tai of this company is to be S10G.001 with a paid-in surplus of s25.o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Business at the Norwich post office Increased largely in all departments in the past year. A year ago the total post office business was se14,132. In the past year it ran up to 0, ,er a million dollars
 The quantity of material handled like wise showed an increase, this appearing especially in registered packages, spe- cial delivery matter and inconing c. O. D, packages. Many gifts sent to the people of Pouand and other countries have accounted for the increase in regis tered packages. while the c. o. D. pack ages and the special delivery matter have now grown to such proportions that it requires the greater portion of clerks time to attend to 1t.
 Postal receipts, consisting of the sale of- Stamps and stamped paper, which Is the business on which the office re- ceives it's rating, gained more than 10 per, cent over a year ago, and has now reached an amount that a few years ago would not have been expected to be attained for at least ten years.
 The sale of war savings stamps was not. as large as in the past The receipts from documentary and proprietary stamps amounted to s12.50O for the year 1921.
 Such a continuN< increase in the nost office business should be an indication of the growth and prosperity of the city. The number of emploves remained the same as formerly. although the work grew 30 much. and 1t requires the mes. careful attention on their part to care for the growing demands of the office
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
DANIELsoN BANKS REPORT
 ESPECIALLY PROSPEROUS YEAR

Although general business throughout the country, here as well as elsewhere showed decided drops from wartime lev els during 1921, the banks of Danielson have had one of their most prosperous years.
 In the commercial departments there has been constant activity and savings accounts in Danielson's three institutions have increased over S500,000.
 At the close of business Saturday Dan- ielson bankers were gratified at the splendid results obtained during 1921. and are looking forward to 1922 with perity for all of the surrounding terri tory.
 At the W.ndham County Nanonal bank, which during this year of 1922, will observe it's tooth anniversary, it was stated that commercial business had been active throughout 1921, which wa $ one of the best business years in the entire history of the institution. This bank not only declared it's regular divi- dends, but also an extra dividend and the condition of the bank was further strengthened by an addition of S7,5oo to the surplus fund.
 In the savings department of this in- stitution an increase of upwards of $50, 900 Is noted.
 This bank has been so successful that it has been able to earn and set aside a dividend six months before the divi- dend Is due. This indicates the success and strength of this institution the old est established bank in this section ot the county.
 Timothy E. Hopkins is president ot this bank, Nathan D. Prince vice .pres- ident and Francis E. Storer, cashier with Frank J. G. Bailey as assistant cashier.
 A splendid year was the characteriza. ton by Treasurer Clifford H. Stark weather of the Danielson Trust com. pany's business during 1921. Business was described as having been excep- ! tionally good during the period. pivi- dends were paid at the rate of per ] cent. per annum and substantial l amount was added to the surplus fund A departure at this bank during the yea, was the establishment, during the pa s 1 fall of a savings department, which through a lively advertising campaign ant other special effort has already brought
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

trola ahd records and in other ways fof i. the good of the battery members. An indoor baseball team and a basketball team IS now being organized and some exciting games are planned When warmer weather permits. the battery will take overnight trips on week ends. talk ing their strange convoy along. Indica- tions are that 1922 will be much better year than the past enjoyable one.
 During 1921 the battery acted as es- cort for the c. A. R on Memorial day and the world war veterans on Armistics day.
 From the start Capt William R Deni- son has worked untiringiy for the good and successful conduct of the battery. and much credit is due him for its pres ent condition. Commenting on the or- gan:zstion. the captain said the credit was all due 10 the officers assisting him and the non-commiss.on~6 officers and men. who have always had the bzttery's interests at stake.
 There is still room for about IS men in the organization. Anyone physically qualified. between the ages of IS and 15. is eligible for enlistment and If accepted will be welcomed Visitors are always welcome aud will find the work very in- terestlng to observe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
BATTERY OF NORWICH
 ABLE MILITARY ORGANIZATION
(continued from Par. Two,

in the bi-weekly battalion officers school held in New London.
 The big French ggn known as the 1853 nm. G. P. F. gun. now housed in the material shed at the Norwich armory. saw service in France and is a real vet eran. It is drawn by lotion tractor weighs about l3 tons complete. and can fire a projectile weighing nearly |" pounds about 10 miles. It Is equipped with a caterpillar tread for swampy, ground but usually runs on its rubber tired wheels and can be drawn rapidly by a motor truck. Four of these guns make up full battery.
 Due to the variety of the instruction and the practical nature of much of it, much interest is being shown in the bat tery and the attendance at drills is near ly 100 per cent
 Besides the military work. the battery has engaged in social activities. A series of successful dances has been held dur ing the past year. the proceeds of which have been spent for athletic equipment furniture for the battery parlor, a Vic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
PUTNAM BANKING BUSINESS


 No unusual feature marked the his tory of banking in Putnam during 1921. The slump in business that seriously af- fected the local industrial field during the early part of 1921 naturally had some effect on the volume of banking trans acted in this city, but on the whole the year just closed has been one of the most satisfactory in the history of the First National bank. which has the en- tire field to itself in the towns of north eastern Windham county and has long been recognized as splendidly situated Institution financially and of unquestion- ed~strength and reliability.
 It serves not only Putnam but as we'll the towns of Ponfret. Woodstock, Thompson. Ashford and Eastford, as well as attracting business from towns 10 the south and even over the border in Rhode Island.
 The bank has gone through 1921 transacting a steady flow of business that at the end of the year made it pos sibie to look back upon the period as one of success. G. Harold Gilpatric, state treasurer, is cashier of this insti- tufion.
 The Putnam Savings bank also has had a satisfactory years business and It's. management look forward with con-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
legislature granted three appropriations of abo,1t s6 5O0

legislature granted three appropriations of about s6,5O0
 All the work provides better accommo- dations or facilities for the work of the institution so efficiently conducted under the administration of Dr. Hugh B. Camp tteE. suIse;t nterdenT. The sanal.orium has a capacity for 156 patients and has 150 there at the present time.
 The renlode-ing of the farmhouse has been carried out under an appropriation of S2,500,. providing living quarters on, the first floor for the resident physician and eight rooms on the second floor for a part of the female staff
 Another improvement was accomplish ed through the appropriation of s4000 for increased housns quarters for the male staff in the rear of the present ad- ministration building and the erection of bake shop adjoining the present kitch- en. This gives sleeping quarters for Is men and provides a separate department for the bakers of the institution.
 The third appropriation is for the erection of a sleeping porch at the super intendent's cottage. The first two pieces of work were handled by outside contrac- tors, but the last named will be done by the sanatoTium carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
ERECTING sUPERINrESDENr,s
 COTTAGE AT THE sEAsInE

Provision for the erection of cottage as a home for the superintendent at the Seaside sanatorium at Crescent Beach. Mantle, was made by an appropriation by the legislature and the work on th;s is progressing. This will provide a fine residence for the home of Dr. John F. OBrien, the superintendent, and will cost approximately s12,000.
 During the present year nurses home is to be built and roadways are to be laid about the main building.
 The Seaside sanatorium which is a state institution whose patients are chil- dren taking the sun-cure treatment for bone-tubercuiosis, is doing notably fine work for these little sufferers which is being watched with interest by the med ical fraternity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

as sl well as being thoroughly up-to-date in US appointments for teaching home econ omics The appropriation made by. the legislature provided not only for the erection of the building hut for it's com p!ete equipment and furnishing. It is or brick and artificial stone. with interior oak trimmings. three stories high with easement easement 4ox184 feet, with wing 4ox72
 Practically all the dormitorv rooms were assigned when the school vear opened in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

fdence to 1922. This bank Is the only savings institution in this corner of the county and commands the confidence of dpeositors all through the territory. It Is carefully and conservative1y managed and attracts deposits from over wide field. Daniel J. Byrne. widely experi- enced as a banker, is the treasurer of this bank, which Is one of the city's most valuable institutions, serving thousands of danositors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
WoMEN's NEW BUILDING IS
 FINEST ON STORRs CAMPUS

Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs rejoiced during the past year in the completion of it's new dormitory for women, made possible by an appropria- ton of s335,o0o by the legislature.
 The building was opened to students on Sept. 21. 1921, just one year to day from the passage of the Appropriation bill providing for it. It provides hous- ing and laboratory and class room ac- commodations for one hundred young women and is the largest and best ap- pointed building on the Storrs campus,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
NEW BUILDINGS ADDED
 AT STATE INSTITUTIONS (continued from Page six)

able and adequate water supply has been a source of much satisfaction to the officials of the institution, who have realized for long that the hospital was in hazardous position as to its water supply under the former conditions, but now Is put on the safe side.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
BUILDING ADDITIONS AT
 TUBERCULOSIS sANAroRIU,r

Building work at the Norwich state tu- bereliosis sanator.um has been confined in the past year to some enlargements of the present buildings, for which the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
POSTOFF|CE BUSINESS GROWN ID
 OVER A MILLION DOLLARS IN 1921

The building and grounds have been kept in excellent condition and very lit- tie in the way of repairs has been ex- pended upon the property in the past year.
 The business of the Norwich post of- fee from Jan. 1, 1920 to Dec. 31, 1921, is shown as follows
 MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
 Issues (Domestic).
 Amount Fees Number Main office s245.s45.57 s1.55s.so 1s,ss5 Stations x. 17s,s77.7s 1,263.es 1s,s2s
 s424,52s.s5 s2,S232s ss,4sS Paid (Donestic). s Amount s2ss,4s7.4s Number 2s,s1o.
 International ussued).
 Amount Fees Der Main office ...S3,614,4o s4s.1o BOA Stations ...... 544.s1 7.so 42
 s4,15s.21 s5s,7o s4s
 International tPaid). Amount s21s.77 Number Is.
 REGISTRY BUSINESS.
 Dispatched.
 
 Main office. lz'sag ag Stations .................... 7,ss7 22,so7 Received for delivery .......... 2s,85S INSURED BUSINESS.
 Cent Fee Fee Main office ....... 15,e2o 16,oo2 Stations 1,215 1'ooo
 1s,s35 17,s5S
 25 Cent
 10 Cent Fee Fee Main office .........3,S85 72o Stations ..........., S87 e4
 4,272 sc4
 c. o. D. BUSINESS. Main office ................... 1883 Stations ,................... 582 c. o. D. package received ..... s,257 POSTAL SAVINGS BUSINESS. New accounts opened .... 12o i Deposits ................. S6l,zl5.oo Due depositors .......'..-. SLY ,104.oO Gain in postal savings de- posits over the year 192o.. sS,553.54
 Special Delivery. Special delivery dispatched. 1s,45o Special delivery received :. So,465
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
TOday'S Radio Program
station WIZ. Newark.


Westinghouse
Musical program every hour from II
A NJ 10 s p NJ on the hour.
Weather forecast. II A NJ. u noon.
5 and 1901 p. NJ. sharp.
Oniciai Arlington time, 9.52 p. NJ.
Agricultural reports. - noon.
Program changes announced by radio
telephone.
90 p. M.-'Uncle wigglly's Bedtime
stories" by Howard r. CARTS. the
author OF the Uncle Wiggily" stories
printed IN many newspapers and ire
quently appearing on X. D. X. A. S
and WBZ'S radio programs.
I. 80 p. M.-"Oral Hygiene" by Frances
Buckley. Columbia University,
400 p. M-Dance music by the Mea-
dowbrook Syncopators OF Newark
famed by their playing at the Los
Cabin. Mountain View and at various
exclusive clubs In New Jersey =. A
Mlnnichini violin, william kissing
cornet. AL Panadinol saNophone
Henry .Polladlno. trombone; William
Han. banjo; George Stadiman, drums
and Henry Noll. pianist
9.15 p M.-Recital by Anita Atwater
soprano. a program OF songs and
aVias Courtesy Antonio Sawyer.
$40 p. NJ. Solos by Henry Moeller
tenor soloiet, Tompklns Avenue Con-
gregational Church. Brooklyn. and
INnAtIA aAAAcAf NhNAAiN MAtAAN Win NAlN
New York Symphony Orchestra, etc.
Program. ''Where'er You Walk (air
from Semele). Handel. Elijah" Eye
People Rend Your Hearts" and II
with All Your Hearts," Mendessohn.
"Spirto Gentil" (from la Favorita "
Act I'D Donizetti; 'Vestl Ia guib-
ba" from 'PagliacciD. Leoncavallo:
when My Ships Come Sailing
Home" Dorel; Sylvia" Speaks.
"Duna." MoGln: 1.-THE Living God D"
O'Hara; '"rhe Palm Trees" j. Faure /:
Miss Evelina Capell plano solos.
Second Rhapsody. op. 10" Johannes
Brahms; "HumoreslSe," Dvorak
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
London Dope Sellers

clubs has ceased temporarily or ,s
done quietly. The doping Itself
goes on.
Freda Kempton's case is bringing
out the open doping. IL probablv
will not bring out the private doning
that was brought by the Billie car
leton case and which is ALWAYS
fiourishing.
Some of the dancing and restaur-
ant girls dope ION their own" regu-
larry; some dope occasionally upon
invitation.
Thousands OF people in London
dope at parties" and will continue
TO dope. Some Of these. too are
dancing girls and dancing men
clubmen women OF good posi-
ton, usually married: some
times young, sometimes oid.
some OF an the types OF the 'regu-
iars"; doping for novelty's sake or
Just for occasional relaxation. Tho
parties are always az a fat. some
tunes at that OF a dope-seller. moro
otten az that OF regular" There
/ may be music, cards conversatio,
! anything, as cocaine IS passed NOR
prime injected, or opium nelo,s
tosated over spirit lamn rbo
party may be made up OF men nv ~
women or both.
hus passengers az Picadillv Circus
can look down around the bsso 90
the statue OF the God OF Love and
see an occasional man or wonan
take a snim OF Snow" a pedes,r,a,,
can see anywhere in the distric,
around Picadilly-circus at nigh
girls and men edging into dark re.
cesses TO invigorate themselves.
Ihe ordinary pedestrian can see
! also, the dozens OF dope-sellers han,
z ing about street corners and cheai
; restaurants and pubs 10 serve thet
a., customers, mostly girls
In the night clubs a woman ma,
a see girls doping and men NAV Sc
men doping IN the dressing rooms.
Most Of cocaine and morphin
I sold In the West End Is sold on tn
streets or IN cheap restaurants b
street statesmen or an occasiona
waiter.
] No one expects the new expose {,
accomplish anything. London. a
any other city. contains an sorts o
} people and all sorts OF diversion
It's vice. not the Haunting. brass
vice oflNew York. or the CAV vice %
Paris, or the heavy vice Of Berlin
/ has gone on always. and always vii
; go on. The occasional BnHe Car
Teton or Freda Kempton e. is al