davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
COLUMBIA

Clinton Loveland of East Hartford was the guest of his aunt Miss Eliza Hutchins over the Christmas holidays.
 Miss Anna Schriefer of Wiiiimantic spent Christmas with her parents, MT. and Mrs Conrad Schriefer at their home near the Green.
 Among the visitors in town over Christmas were Mrs. Abbott Little and Horace Little of East Hartford, also Mrs. Little's sister-in-law, Mrs. Minor of Springfield. ''
 Edwin T. Beckwith caught pickerel weighing about four pounds in Columbia lake on Christmas day. He said the ice was about nine inches thick.
 The West street school, Miss Esther Granstrom, teacher, held their Christ mas exercises on Friday last at 7.3S D.. m.
 There was a handsomely trimmed tree, and the following program was given: Merry Christmas, A Welcome, Sarah Toppee; Christmas Acrostics, Mabel Porter Why Christmas Comes Late, Frances Sitin; What Santa Brought, Grades l and ?; Holy Night. scl ,oI i; Hanging Up Stockings, Esther Kreswitz ; Xmas Lullaby, school; The Best Claus, Otto German; Dolly's Presents, Sarah Gidig; Stocking Drill, Girls in grades 1 and 6; Not Lettin' On, grade 2; A Xmas Crazy Class, girls and boys in grades 4 and 8. teacher, Amelia German; A Pres ent for Santa, Raymond Cobb; Mrs. San ta on Duty, Amelia German; A Present for Mama, Helen Michaels; If Santa Were Pa, Joe Krosewitz. Fred Rathbun ; acted as Santa Claus. Chdus, Silent Night, school.
 The Chestnut Hill school, Miss Marion L. Clough, teacher, closed it's fall term with a Christmas program. There was beautifully trimmed tree and gifts for the children, which were distributed by Philip Landfish, Leo Salzman and Har- " Rankin. Miss Clough received many handsome gifts from the children. Far. ents and friends of the children attend ed the exercises and with the children filled the school room.
 The Christmas celebration of the Sun. day school was held in the church at .7.3C p. m. Sunday. Two good sized trees had been erected on either side of the pulpit and were beautifully trimmed, one being lighted by electricity.
 The church was well filled and the fol lowing program prepared by MT. a1t Mrs. Howard A. Rice, and Mrs Clayton B. Hunt, was very well rendered. ProcessionaI, o Come All Ye Faithful reading, congregation; prayer, Rev. T. M Owen chorus, The Joyful Morn is Break ing; reading, Merry Christmas to All Masters Bortsch and Warrington; reoita tion, Welcome, David Hunt and Weseot Rice; recitation, Xmas Legend. Eramit Neufer; exercise, A Glad Word, g chil dren; song, I Love this little stranger !. Jasper Woodward; recitation, The Angel. of Christmas, Margaret BlakeIy; rec itation, Christmas Day, Clayton Hunt Jr. song, The Little Lord Jesus, Wes colt Rice chorus. Hark, the Herald An gels Sing; song, Wondrous Dawn, Brain. Neufer; hymn, As With Gladness Men O Old duet, Come Ye Adore Him, Eleanor and Beatrice Collins; recitation, Dream
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

ment for all present The committee is in charge of Joseph, M. BeFard. It was an nounced Friday that original surprises will await the two hundred and fifty or more couples expected to attend.
 The A. c. Tyler camp, No. 8, Spanish War Veterans, have elected the follow ing officers for the coming term: Com mander, Everett Windmiller senior vice commander, William H. Peck; junior vice commander, Samuel Mullen; officer of the day, John F. Sullivan; officer of the guard, John J. Hoey; trustee, Frank F. Fenton; adjutant, Jean B. Paulhus i; quartermaster Jeremiah 4. Mccarthy i; patriotic instructor, Michael J. English ; chaplain, Frank Teevan; historian, Louis H. Ashton; sergeant ma jor, Michael P. Cronin; quartermaster sergeant, Arthur W. Sweet color sergeant, Isaac P. Per ry and John B. Gingrass; chief musi- cianS David P: Loree. The first of the series of accidents which are annually caused by coasting down hill occurred Friday morning shortly before noon at the junction of Spruce and Jackson streets when Helena McQuillan, aged 6, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John P. McQuillan of Al Prospect street, struck the Busy Corner delivery truck while coasting down the sidewalk 1 of Spruce street. The truck was park ed in front of the St. Onge meat market better known as the Busy Corner. at the time the child struck it. Miss McQuil- Ian received a severe cut over the eye and was taken to St. Joseph's hospita where she received treatment and sht was then taken to her home.
 At the Christmas tree celebration oi the Ladies of the Maccabees held in tht Woman's club rooms, Mrs. Ida Layalle' played the part of Santa Claus in a yer!
 droll manner A delightful Luncheon consisting of cookies an dhot cocoa wa! served to the children and Lady Com mander Mary Brooke was presented witt a large basket of chrysanthemums by tht members. The following enjoyable pro grarnme was carried out A Child! Prayer Elizabeth Moran What Hav We Done Today, Theresa Danahay song, Helen Dillon A Christmas Song
 Lorraine Farrell; It's Three. O'Clock il the Morning, James Moran; Aspirations Katherine Dillon; Call Me Back Pal o
 Mine, Margaret Moran; A Telephon
 Message, Marion Hall Who Is Cemin
 Up the Hill? Vivian Caisse; Hangin Up the Stocking, Airline Smith.
 News of the Churches-Sunday at tn
 First Congregational church of whicl
 Rev. Harry S. MeCready is pastor, tn
 church school will meet in the churc
 house at 9.45 a. m. and the morning wor
 ship will be at 10.45 o'clock.
 The subject of the sermon will
 Dreamers and Their Dreams. At I
 m the Sunday Evening Institute wi
 meet in the church house. After tn meeting of the classes from to 8 o'cloc social hour will be observed. A musi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
YoLUNToWN

Christmas day was observed in town in aa appropriate manner. Special ser vices waa'htid in aIrthe' local chusches which were well attended. The churchef and nearly every home was decorated h honor of the. holiday. and many suestl from out of town were entertained at To-
 The, state police have been busy the past week kfnyestigztfng- tife death oi Thomas McGuire ofo Faii River. Mas. who was killed shortly after midnight Saturday or early Sunday morning by aI automoblie, as reported 4f Monday'f Bulletin. A large nulnBer of local people have been. questioned. ahd h is thought now that the mystery -in soon be solved
 The voinntowh Rife efno Is becoming a very popular equalization and the week end shoots are being well attended and many local marksmen are showing much improvement in the sport under the guidance of our local expert. John Kauf- mann Several members of the new Jewett City Rife club attended the shoot on Saturday and -ChriEtmass day. An. other shoot viii bs heid on New Tearf i day, when msrSrsrnens from Nor1rich Jewett City and PlziBheld are expected ! to try their skill at RaufmRpn's range. Ata recent meeting Of Unity circie No | 120 c. or E. of A the foiioFing ofRcerl were elected: Past elaef companion, 1frs Charles Downing; chie companion. Mrs Frank LaLiberte; sub-chief cornpanion Mrs. Edmond Dayon. IT. fecording nec. retary. Mss Doyena Dupont; fpancia' secretary. Mrs Fred c. Bray; treasurer Mrs. William II. Downing right glihde Mrs. William Honseess left guide. Lles Nora ,McDenald : inside guard. afra Min. ne HopdI outside gusrd Mrs oIivei Maxson; trustee for three years. Mrs DsBieiH Kepyons nusirfa1 1fiss 1renl Atagreys These ofbcers-N1it he h1lfaliei at the next reguiar meefinx by-ti le- cir cle deputy. Tlldnxs NcD6nzfds rse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
FREE TO ASTHMA AND
 HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control of asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of !ong standing or recent development. whether it is present at Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for free trial Of our method No mattcC in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma or hay fever our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send 1t to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of inhalers. douches, opium preparations fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our eX- pense that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheeZing, and all those terrible paroXysms.
 This free offer is too important to neg. lect single day Write now and begiT the method at once. Send no money Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today you even do not pay postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30


 were thrown Ffde. open 1h the close of the business meeting ito" the Rebekahs. A roast ham supper was also served.
 The Robinson silk mill at Industrial place, have closed thEss week for inven- tory and will resume work next Aon- day. % --.s MT. and Mrs. Philip snen have closed their home here and gone to Lords Point for the winter. Mir. SneS is employed at the Point.
 Mrs. Harry Dickens of Cottre1 street has gone to Hartford for visit and later will leave for Rochester. N. r., so spend the winter. MrR ". w. sHiH and family, who have been guests cf relatives here, le1t Thursday for their home on Newbury- port, Mass.
 ; Charles Cuckler of Lawn. Ncpe, Chi cago. III. 'w.l spend the weekend hers with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
BETTER QUALITY COATs and WRApS

Women's Goats of fine quality Normandie and Shaw
 sheen, two Of the most attractive of winter ma
 terials, fGr-trimrned S59O0 - SALE; PRICE
 $s9o0. fr WoHen's Wrappy Goats, in MarVeIa and Normande, collar and cuffs of Squirrel, Skunk caraeuL and
 Beaver loose and wrappy models, were $500 = SALE PRICE $47.50. fzf tsc ssel1 tWemen,s Coats, in Genora, Marvella and Pandora, Beaver, collar and cuffs, were $s50o-SAE E PRICE $500. f 1l3f ] di V Womsns better grade ceats in PanveIane eenora and MarVella Cloth collar and cuffs of fine quality Beaver and Skunk were $980O - SALE PRICE $69Oo. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Ing to take the place of the late Col. Michael Twomey.
 Thomas v. Clancy was business call CT in Providence Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Mollie Darrach of Hopkinton, N V., is visiting her sister. Mrs O. Byron Cottrell. of Elm street.
 MT. and Mrs. William D. Hoxsie ot Brooklyn, N. T., are visiting at their summer home on Elm street, Westerly.
 A series of instructions are to be given during the winter months in night schooi classes. at the West Broad street school for non-English speaking people. N'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

About Santa Claus, Bertha Buell.; exer- else, Drill, girls, Miss Lila Serley read ing the poem; exercise, Jesus Friend 7; three little boys; recitation, Legend of the Christ Child, Gladys Rice; recita- tion, The Angel, Elizabeth Bortsch hymn, o, Little Town of Bethlehem Gates Ajar, four girls; recitation and songs, Helen and Harie Field; chorus Silent Night; address, The Art of Re eeiving as well as of Giving. Rev. T. NJ Owen; recitation, Good Night, Carleton Hutchins; illumination of the tree and distribution of present.
 Candy and oranges were distributed tc the congregation as well as to the chil, dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
NORWICH BULLETIN

wminantio ORies BI Church streaa Telephone 1oea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

the species were almost unheard of in this section, investigation proved that they are Che 'itree fox well known in all parts of the south. Hunters who have shot them in this locality say they lack both sAe endurance and the cunning of our fine native red fox, the Kind that can keep two hunters with guns loaded with buckshot, ana two of three fine dogs, guessing From stnrise to sunset, aud theA beat tnem in the final showdeHp et their own gaile-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS

.Have been troubled with weak kidneys Since childhood" writes Mrs. G. Hyde, Benzonia. Mich. 'Now past 40 and have had terrible backache and that tired out leeling. hardly able to do my work By using Foley Kidney Pills accompanied with Foley Cathartic Tablets soon felt ike new person" Backache, rheumatic pains, dizziness and blurred vision are ymptoms of kidney trouble Foley Kid ney Pills give quick relief. Lee & os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
DAIRY SPECIAL"

THIS WEEK IS MAPLE NUT ICE CREAM, RASPBERRY sHEBRET AND CHERRY ICE CREAM = FOR SUNDAY AND NEW YEARS, AT NEW HAVEN DAIRY DEALERS ONLY.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
New Opponents Appear on
Fordham Basketball List
Eleven Games With Teams
Not Met Last Year.

The basketball schedule OF tho 1922
23 Fordham varsity quintet. as drawn
up by Tom Kerwin. student manager,
contains eighteen games. Tho first Is
60 be played with Cathedral College of
this city at the Manhattan Casino on
December 13, while the last Is with the
Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn at
the Half Mooners'" court in Brooklyn
on February 81.
Only seven of tho eighteen games will
be with teams that Fordham met last
year. They are those with Cathedral,
C. c. N. Y, Cooper Union Night School.
st. Johns College. Lehigh. Albany Law
School and the Crescent A. c. OF Ford
hams other opponents. Holy Cross.
Manhattan College. New York Univef-
sity, Rutgers and Annapolis are being
met for the first time in years. Trinity
College. Mount ST. Mary's. the Quantico
Marines, George Washington University
and New York State Normal College
are newcomers TO the Maroon basket
ball schedule.
DECEMBER-f3, Cathedral College at Man
haitian Casino: 10, Trinity College at Hart
ford, Conn: 20. Holy Gross at Worcester.
5ANUARY-e. g. @: N. Y. at o. @. n. ";
Night School at Stuyvesant High School :
II, st. Johns College; 20. Lchish at Beth
rEBRUARY-i. Mount st. Marys College: I.
u. 8. Naval Academy, Quantico Marines
and George Washington University; a.
New York University: 10. Albany Law
School at Albany; II. State Normal Col
wick: 27. Crescent Athletic Club at Brook
lyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
s1,5O0,OOO SEASON
FOR TIGER ELEVEN
Calculating Old Timer Shows
How Fabulous Sum Might
Be Collected.

Princeton football season running
UP to approximately s1.5oo.ooo I'm
possible? Oh. no. not that. An old
time Princeton man. a grad. shows how
Princeton could play through season
at the end of which tho Tiger and his
opponents would have divided a million
and a half dollars. less the expenses OF
staging the various games and different
amounts given to charity.
Princeton could lay the foundation for
this million and a half season. IT is con-
tended. with three preliminaries right at
home. Palmer Stadium. nesting ON
there In the Jungletown, has an estl-
mated seating capacity OF 10000 people.
Here the Tiger would play his three
preliminary games. picking his oppo-
nents from among Colgate, Penn State.
Illinois. Notre Dame. Centre. Kentucky,
Lafayette Rutgers. Swarthmore and
Lehigh. From these three games 1t Is
estimated that S150.o0o could be de-
rived.
Playing Harvard at Palmer Stadium
Princeton would again have 10000
tickets to sell Suppose. argues the grad.
that 10000 of these were sold for 80
apiece and the other 10000 at 81 apiece.
That would mean $4,000 and bring the
seasons total up to $260,o00.
Then, after disposing of Harvard.
the old timer has Princeton turning It's
attention to a game with Yale at Ne"
Haven. Between now and next season
the seating accommodations at the BOWL
probably will be increased so that there
will be reservations for $4,000 Jersons.
A crowd OF $4,000 persons paying s3
for each seat spells a gate OF y240.0oO.
he points out. and $240.O00 plus sso0,ooo
would be 100000.
1t IS then suggested that Princeton
play Chicago. A Tiger-Maroon game at
Princeton, with tickets selling at 50. 50
and SIS, Is estimated to bring total OF
$4,000. But. runs the argument.
this game were played at the new home
of the Yankees here In New York, with
$4,000 people paying the same prices,
even with 10 per cent. deducted for rental
and donation to some charity. the
amount taken In would be 100000
| making a total of 100000.
Penn. at Franklin Field, is placed
next The new Franklin Field will seat
81 200 and with graded prices again al
| lowing 10 per cent. for charity. IL Is
reckoned that the teams would gather In
s15O.0OO. And after Penn-Ohio State ir
the stadium at Columbus. Ohio. Thi:
vast ampitheater. the veteran declares
seats $4,000. Allow for 1000 standees
he says, once more figure on graded
prices and the sum jumps 100000
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Rutgers Wins Telegraphic
Rifle Match by a Point

Hpsclai Dispatch to THE NEW York HEALp.
NEW Brunswick, N. J..' Dec. Con
sistently close Workmanship rarely
equaied In an intercollegiate rife match
resulted when Rutgers shot against the
University of Vermont. Under the
terms of this telegraphic match the five
highest scores were to count. Both
teams totaled Az out of 500 Then the
scores OF the sixth men were asked for
and both had go. Both seventh men
likewise had 90 out of possible 100,
va, when the totals of the eighth men
were then exchanged II was found the
Rutgers man shot n % and vermont's
entry 81. giving Rutgers the match.
In three other matches the scores, Of
which were announced to-day, Rutgers
defeated University OF Tennessee 243
to 241, the University Of Western Mary
land, 4s1 10 444, and lost to Bowdoin
by the margin of two points. i69 to All.
shoo, '-g against Western Maryland
ocogh,-an of Rutgers shot a perfect
score or 100 on the standard N. r. A..
target.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

10 play a match Of three nights dura-
tion to determine which should have
the right 10 challenge the champion.
They were required TO play within sixty
days and the winner was required 10
Immediately challenge the champion.
who must within thirty days thereafter
defend his title. Thus Schaefer and
Cont who were. respectively, second
and third in the tournament. will COM
pete for the compulsory right TO play
Hoppe. who won the championship. The
match between Schaefer and Cont will
be for 60 and 40 per cent. OF the box
office receipts. Stakes will not be in
volved.
The match for the championship will
be for $500 a side and so and 40
per cent. OF the gate receipts. And,
while Schaefer and Cont might have ar
ranged to play in billiara@room. sim
liar arrangement could not apply TO an
event in which Hoppe would defend his
title. Matches for 1872 CHAMPIONSHIPS
must be played in public halls.
Jacob Schaefer. Mrs. Schaefer and
Ben Saylor are passengers on the steam
ship Creole, which cleared at noon yes
terday for New Orleans. From the
Crescent City they will journey by rail
to Los Angeles. Schaefer says he will
practice for a couple of weeks in Los
Angeles. whence he will come East as
far as Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Bethlehem Takes the Lead
In American Soccer Race

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HrRAtp.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 2.--In its first
home American League game played
here this afternoon the Bethlehem II. G.
defeated the Harrison +. c. 3 goals TO O..
Each of the goals was scored In the
second half. The victory placed Beth
lehem In the lead in the American
League.
The Bethlehems took the field minus
the services of McNiven, the regular
center forward, who was hurt in the
American League game against Brooklyn
on Thanksgiving Day
The visitors. although strong in
flashes, lacked consistency and It was
during these lapses that Bethlehem took
advantage OF the opportunity to drive
the ball into the net. Bethlehem was
exceptionally strong on the defensive.
but II was not until the second half that
the forwards could drive their parting
shots past Douglas. the visitors goal
custodian.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
BILLIARD MATCH
GOES TO CHICAGO
Schaefer and Cont Contenders
for Privilege Of Playing
Hoppe in Title Event.

That the 1900 points. 1872 belkline
billiard match between Jacob Schaefer.
former champion of the world. and Rogi
Cont, champion of France, will take
place at Chicago. January s, o and 10.
is practically assured. Orchestra Hall.
Chicago, can be obtained for those
dates and, since no other city is seek
ing the contest, IL is assumed that an
option on the premises will be closed in
few days.
Under the conditions governing the
tournament held at the Hotel Astor.
November 13 to 81, the contestants who
finished second and third were obligated
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
nearer the $500 900 goal. or. Just up to

The biggest money getter of the sea-
son could be staged at Yankee Field In
his earlier calculations the old grad
failed to recognize the fact that the
Yankee Field will be able to take care
OF 10000 for football game. Here the
Tigers could meet Cornell. The aver
age price OF the tickets he would place
at SIS. A crowd of $4,000 at s5 each
would total 100000. leaving the total
just $50 1000 shy of the goal he set. This
$50, 900 could be drawn. he declares, by
the appearance of a Princeton team in
the South against Georgia Tech. Van
derbilt or Texas.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
HORNSBY HITTING KING OF OLD LEAGUE FOR THIRD YEAR II
Speaker Near Record
in Tying a Calf

r TILLSBORO. Tex. Dec 2.-Tris
n Speaker, manager OF the
i Cleveland Americans, came
within three seconds of a worlds
record in a rodeo staged here by the
Chamber of Commerce. He roped
and tied a calf In 21 seconds.
Speaker beat Tommy Kfrnan, crack
roper of the rodeo. whose time was
29 rs seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Gold Cup Race at Lake Placid

LAKE PLACID. N. ". Dec.2--The Adir-
ondack gold cup amateur skating cham
pionships will be held at Lake Placid
this year. according to decision
reached by the Adirondack Skating AS
ISOLATION to-day. No dates have been
set. but It Is probable the event will be
in February. II Is expected that promi-
nent skaters at the United States and
Canada will compete.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
DODGERS.
GIANTS.
All star Team OF Hitters.

n national League team composed OF
men who hit hardest In their various
positions would be made up as follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
The Is Fine
Ladies Whom
He HePassed Up
Why Er-Judge Messenger
Boy Let Them Go
by the Board
BY v. w. CLOUGH
Tx-Judge and Messenger Boyt


90 was all right and a good wom-
i an. but, by goIly. so encum-
beredl She had a family OF four
girls and boy. / didn't want to
take on whole family.
go had two nice homes here. She
4 was English. and very set She
was set TO beat the devil Like old
England. she wanted ALL She wanted
me to take care OF a mortgage on
one OF her homes. told her I'd deal
with her the same as anybody else
and would pay off the mortgage II
she'd make II community property.
Gee Whit You should have seen her
flare up. One time l had date to
meet her. 1 forgot the date. When
| called on her later she gave me a
scolding. excused myself very nice
" and called on her again This time
went TO the back door. l could
hear her scolding the children. l
said to myself. old boy. you'll be
next That was enough for me.
NO. 3 WAS TOO
RELIGIOUS
so proved TO be a maiden lady.
~ good girl. but moro or less set
in her ways in regard to religion.
on religion I have liberal views. l
didn't want to make her unhappy by
not going to her church. SO l told
her there was nothing doing. I said.
Life is only a short ride. Goodbye
/" a took riding and she liked me
+ we'll But she had a lover. He
got gay and told me. That's my girl.
I'll find you another said. oh.
I'm glad you spoke OF It in time
They got married a week or two
after. IL he hadn't told me. you see.
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