davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
ACCEPTS CALL TO NORWICH PASTORATE

Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. now of Winchester. Mass. where he has been residing since concluding his service as an army chaplain at Camp Upton and Camp Devens, was the preacher Sunday morning at the United Congre- gational church, where there was large congregation. A week ago last Thursday the church extended him unanimous call to become it's pastor, an invitation which he accepted in few brief but earnest words delivered before he began his sermon. He is to begin his pastorate in the fall, but will preach at the church number of times before then.
 Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you.' was the text from which he preached. He
 brought out the thought that seeking first the kingdom of God, like some of the other beacon fires of the faith. is ofttimes dismissed because it is said to be 60 idealistic. That phrase is so self satisfying, so safe, so cowardly. It is the refuge of mental lethargy, the
 place of security for the lazy self sat isfied man who does not want to think hard. Seeking first the kingdom of God-it's too much of a hazard for him to take.
 Referring to the game of golf. where
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
WEDDING.
ArnoId-Broanine.

Very dainty in it's effects was the wedding of Miss Bulah Btowning and William Harold Arnold, which took place in the Congregational church at Flatbusll, Brooklyn N. Y, at e'2lock Saturday afternoon, Rev. pr. 5 T. Reed Officiating, and receoti,-. fol- lowed in the parish house of the church. The double ring service was used. Before the ceremony Miss Els ther Wolfe of Bloomfield, N. J.. sang three selections. At Dawn, I know a Lonely Garden and o Promise Me
 Miss Browning. who is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles Lathrop Browning of 5S5 Rugby road. F1atbush, was attended b va maid of honor, Miss Phyllis Thomson, roommate of the bride at Smith college. Miss Eliza beth Brooks of Montclair, N. J., and Miss Henrietta Browning of Norwich. Conn.,, bridesmaids, and a flower girl and page, little Miss Janet Eakins and Robert Sheldon Snyder. Clay L. Jen- nison of Washington, D. C., was best man and the ushers included Donald Brooks of Montclair. Brice Bowman of Bloomfield, Joseph E. Partenheimer of
 Springfield, Mass, and Harry G. Fowler of Brooklyn.
 The brides gown was of white geor- gette over white satin and embroidered in pearls. Her veil of tulle was fas- tened with pearls in fan effect and she carried a bouquet of brides roses and white orchids. Miss Thomson wore light green organdy and maline with 3 taffeta hat to match and carried 8 shower of yellow daisies. The brides
 maids were in yellow organdy with | maline and taffeta costume hats and shower bouquets of white daisies. Lit f tie Miss Eakins wore white organdie with Q, basket of white and yellow daisies, and the page was in white anG l carried a white satin pillow upor which rested the rings.
 The daisy scheme was also carried
 out in the distribution of the wedding cake, which was in round boxes witf white daisies on the covers.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold will tour fol 1 two weeks through New York state
 and the Berkshires. MT. Arnold, wht ' is a Columbian Law man of the clas: I of 1917. recently returned from service 1 and has taken up his law practice witl l the firm of Shearman & Sterling il 1 Manhattan.
 Among the more than 150 guests a l the wedding and reception were MT
 and Mrs. Frank Browning of iktemaul
 and Miss Dorothy Jones of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
PLANT MEMORIAL TREE
 TO RoBT. o. FLETCHER

The planting of memorial tree, purple beech. to sergt--major Robert o. Fletcher. 56th, artillery, U. s. A., made an impressive part of the Bull letin's annual farm day Saturday at Ludlow in North Stonington, the country place of William H. Oat. sec-- retary and manager of the company After brief exercises round the tree, forty of those who had known and loved Sergt. Fletcher in their assoyia- ton with him as member of the Bulletin staff, passed around the tree each throwing in a shovelful of earth Manager Oat concluded the exercises by hanging on the tree a copper plate which bore this inscriptions:
 In Memory
 of
 Sergeant Major Robert o. Fletcher
 of
 The 56th Artillery
 Killed at
 Chere Chatrauve, France
 Aug. 15, 1918.
 As the men gathered in a circle around the tree the exercises were opened with the reading of a touch ing tribute to Sergt. Fletcher written by A. Walton Pearson, editor of the Bulletin, at whose suggestion the tree had been planted. This was read by Harvey H. Briggs, managing editor and was followed by Charles F. Whit ney, city editor reading poem en- titled A Tree, which was written by Joyce Kilmer. New York newspaper man, who made the supreme sacrifice i somewhere in France. Charles D Moves, president of the Bulletin Go. closed this part of the exercises witt 9 tender tribute to the newspaper i soldier comrade
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
CHARLES R. YOUNG IS
 GRADUATE AT GEORGETOWN

Charles R. Young. son of Andrew J. Young of a4 Fourth street, was gradu ated from Georgetown University, June IT. with the degree of L. L. B. He is member of Taft Chapter, Phil Alpha Delta Law Fraternity. He was prominent in athletics at the N. F. A. class of 1916, being captain of the baseball team and member of Phil Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity. MT. Young completed his law course in two years and a half, having spent the first five months of his senior year in the army. He received his honor able discharge from Officers Training Camp at Camp Gordon, Georgia. in December 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

something you can ask the hostess to give you the recipe"
 That's a dandy plan, Clara; you are real help
 Some months later Clara came to visit the Harry Wintons in their new home. She was charmed with the apartment, and in the course of a thorough inspection she inquired, Anita. how did your plan work out?"
 Your plan, you mean. Just look at my card catalog! It is bursting with extra choice hand picked recipes. liar ry was awfully good about accepting invitations, and it worked just as you said. Cousin Laura Belie's Sunday dinners would have been incomplete without the regular appearance of her Bavarian cream. Harry praised it, and Laura Belle was fattered when l asked her to teach me to make it. At grandmother we were regaled with her famous plum pudding. Harry was most appreciatiive His sister takes special pride h kind of gloriied bak- ed custard with whipped cream, that she serves on state occasions" You extraVagant person, using eggs and cream at present prices! T haven't made it but once, and then sister sent me the ingredients from their farm, so could be sure of having it turn out we'll"
 She is an "in-law" worth culti- waiting.
 Here is a recipe I got from Molly 1 Newell. She asked us to her studio after she came back from doing can ! teen work in France. She was awful l ly proud of the things she had learned l from the cook over there, who took a great fancy to her because she pro
 nounced his name right. Molly fought
 me as a great favor, to make creme | renversee."
 l You have not mentioned anything your mother taught you and she is an l expert"
 1 Well, we hardly ever dined at home 1 Mother has already coached me or 1! apple pie. and I knew she would helr me out any time, and I wanted to col !; lect these best desserts while Harry l was still in the mood to accept invi- tations
 ed Clara.
 He was a martyr, If he had evel disclosed his real feeling I should have had to forego my cherished ambition. It was all for his benefit, wasn' it?'
 T persuaded myself at that time tha it was, but I'll admit to you that i
 was really because I wished to shin as a housewife
 I'm sure that was a laudable ambi
 tion, and if you used all these recipes , you certainly avoided the dreade'
 sameness.
 T did. I served Harry everything il . that catalog, and some others tha , mother showed me, or the pies iron her delicious mince meat, and sylla bubs with preserves that she had gen . erousiy shared with me. We had som
 new thing every night for weeks
 1 That was some little scheme 0
 ours, wasn't it? Harry is to be con graduated.
 T thought so myself, to speak mod estly, until one day I happened to as him what he would like for dessert. . Why did you ask me, Anita? Il said. You run the house dear ! thought you might have a fav orite you would like me to make said.
 , Well, since you really want : know, when I think of dessert 1 thin ; of apple pie!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
OBITUARY. Mrs, Wallace B. Chapman.

Mrs Melissa Rebecca Corey, wife of Wallace E. Chapman of Chapman's Point, Groton, died in Lawrence hos pital at New London, Thursday night. One of her twin daughters died with her. Mrs. Chapman was born in Arc tic, R. I.
 She leaves besides her husband and baby daughter five sons. the oldest IS, and the youngest seven years old. There are also two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Clark of Peacedale, R. l., and Mrs. Abbie Allen of River Point, R. I. Her mother Mrs. Ann Corey, also sur wives her. There are two brothers Arthur Corey of Webster, Mass, and Alvin Corey of Ekonk, this state.
 The infant which survived is in good health and will find mothers love and care with its aunt, Mrs Clark, whose children are nearly grown.
 Whitney Graves Whitney Graves, aged SC, died Fri day evening at 9:30 o'clock at the home of his niece. Mrs. William c Bradley, 437 North Main street, Woon- socket. Death was due to old age MT. Graves had not had a days sick ness in his life, but for the past two weeks had been growing feeble. MT. Graves was a native of Killing ly, Conn.,, and lived there practically all his life. with the exception of five years in Hartford and five years ii Woonsocket. He was the son of tht 1 late Ruth and William Graves. Hi: wife, Eliza Parker, died four year: ago. Besides Mrs. Bradley, the onl! l other relative is Mrs. George I. HeatoI | of Danielson.
 The funeral was held Sunday after
 noon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs Bradley, after which the body wa
 taken to Danielson, where a servic'
 was held at o'clock in the Westfielt 1 Cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
CONFERENCE OF SIX
 CHURCHES AT LISBON

The conference of the six churches which includes the Congregational churches in Jewett City, Hanover, Lis bon, Griswold, Preston and Plainfield, will be held Wednesday at the New ent Congregational church in Lisbon, of which Rev. W. J. Reynolds is pas tor. At the morning service at II o'clock, Rev. Frederick Fagley of New York will be the speaker and in the afternoon secretary Edwin Hill of the Norwich Y. M. c. A. will speak upon that work.
 The ladies of the church are to serve dinner in the town hall at noon. These cnferences are usually attended by from 200 to $50 people.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
FOURTH DEGREE MEN
 ON ANNUAL OUTING

The fourth degree members of the Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly, K. of C., held their annual outing on Sun day at Pleasant View. About eighty enjoyed the day making the trip from Norwich to the beach in eighteen automobiles. The start was made about ten o'clock and the party return ed about six o'clock. X dinner at the Pleasant View House was served at noon. In the afternoon there was ball game between the Greenville Knights and those from the Central district. the former winning by the score of to 8. Many of the party en- joyed the fine bathing. The committee in charge was Francis T. Diggins, chairman, James P. Sheridan Joseph c. Bland. John T. Lyston and John R. Tarrant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
REAR ADMIRAL DUNN
 MARRIES AT NEW LONDON

Rear Admiral Herbert V. Dunn, com mandant sof teh First Naval District with headquarters at Boston, was married at New London Sunday after noon at four o'clock to Mrs. Eleanor Cameron Palmer of Baltimore.
 The guests and the couple left inn mediately for Westerly, R. l., the bridegrooms home. He is expected to remain there for a short time, where he will speak at the celebration of Old Home Week in that town Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
Evangelist Griffin In City.

Rev. Dr. J. L. Griffin, national evangelist, is in the city making ar- arrangements for an old fashion gospel meeting He is to hold an open air meeting this (Monday) evening on Union square. will be at Grace Me- morial church on Tuesday evening and at Mt. Calvary church Wednesday evening, At the former place his sub ject will be Moses Leading the Peo- pie Out of Bondage. and at the latter place he will speak from the text: The Child Sneezed Seven Times After It Was Dead, End Kings 4:35.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
Commander Cassidy Visits Here.

Commander Richard Cassidy, U s. N, made short visit here Sunday at the home of his father, Dr. Patrick Cassidy of Washington street. He is to return at once to New York to rejoin the U. S. Wyoming, on which he is on cruise with the cadet class from Annapolis where Commander Cassidy is an instructor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
ACADEMY ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS

Forty three pupils in all took the Academy examinations. Of these fif- teen are admitted without condition. Their numbers are omitted from the lists below.
 CONDITIONED PUPILS
 in Arithmetic-1, il, 16, 1S, p, 26. In SpeiIins-e, %.
 In Arithmetic and EngIish-13.
 In Arithmetic and Geography-42. In Arithmetic and History-3o, 32, 33, 35, 40.
 In Geography and History-36.
 In English and History-6.
 In Arithmetic and SpeIing-39.
 REJECTED APPLICANTS
 Numbers 3, s, 12, 15, e4, 27, 2s, 34, 37, Al.
 Conditioned and rejected pupils will have an opportunity Of trying again on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. and al g o'clock. Books mad book lists will be found at Cranston's Store few days before the opening of school. HENRY A. TERRELL, Prin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
Win Omit Evening Church Services.

During July and August the Sunday evening services at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church are to be omitted. This action was decided upon by the official board at its last meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
At TyposraptieaI Convention.

George B. Neibert is in New Haven to attend the convention of the New England Typographical union as the delegate from the Norwich local, No. 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

If you are looking for trouble and buy a mule.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

you can make them lots queerer by telling them so.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

Telephones have saved the gossip peddlers many a stsA -~A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus mess before the public. there is no medium better tflzn through the ad- yesttstnG columns os The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
NOTICE

My wife has left her bed and board without just cause. forbid all people harboring or trusting her on my ac- count as I snail pay no bills for her after this date.
 c. II. RAFNSFORD. Versailles. Ct. June 2S. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

something you can ask the hostess to give you the recipe"
 That's a dandy plan, Clara; you are a real help"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
Freight Wreck Ties
UP Traffic Some

A car loaded with coal buckled on
an extra this morning at Q O'Clock on
the B. & o. railroad at Monongah and
was broken in two. Train 50 was one
and half hours late in arriving at
Fairmont. The Fairmont wreckers
cleared the tracks.
East of Grafton on the B. & o. yes
terday there were 964 cars drawn east
Of Grafton.
The B. Z o. fuel conservation car
left Fairmont last night for Smith
field, Pa. on the Connellsville divi-
sion.
Clarence Watson, night B. & o. tick.
tclerk, will go back to work on Fri.
day night after having been Ill for o
week.
H. L. Murphy. ticket agent at the
Monongahsla railway. is on his vaca-
ton to Hayre-de-Grace, Md.
One hundred and sixty-six berry
pickers went to Lowesville on the
Monongahela railway this morning.
The traffic has been very heavy to
that poin trecently because OF the large
number of berry pickers going there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
JIM Smith FAILED
TO HEAR THE CURFEV
AS a Result He and His
Wife Are Out Ten
Dollars.

Nine-thirty o'clock at night is inst a
little too late for Jim Smith to stay
out in the opinion Of Kate Smith. his
wife. and last night when Jim was
not in when the clock struck $40 n
m. Mrs. Smith who told Mayor Row
en- that she had an "uncontrollabls
temper" started out to bring her hus-
band home.
Jim had been over to "Johnnie"
Cobb's on Water street and when she
finally found him and demanded that
he come home at once, Jim refused
and then the trouble started. From the
swollen mouth which Mrs. Smith had
at police court this morning there
must have been fe wlicks struck.
But after Mayor Bowen had talked
to them at court this morning they
were perfectly willing to make up.
They were each fined IS. They both
denied having trouble over their poo
die dog when Mayor Bowen questioned
them this morning.
Celtic Travis was ordered TO court
this morning for parking car improp.
erly on Cleveland avenue. He put uo
a forfeit OF 50 but did not appear al
court this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
CHINA AND LEAGUE
DEBATED N SENATE
President Asked for Letter
Of Bliss Against Shang-
tung Settlement.
fRv Associated press

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Shantung
and the League OF Nations were debat-
ed In the Senate again today while
President Wilson was beginning his
conferences with Republican senator's.
Senator Colt. Republican, OF Rhode
Island, one OF those who were TO see
the President this afternoon announc-
ed to the Senate his conviction that
the United States must enter tn.
league to fulfill its present obligations
to the world. and Senator Sherman,
Republican, Illinois, made an attack
on the league and the Shantung pro.
vision.
In making his announcement Sena-
tor Colt said he withheld judgment on
certain reservations.
Senator Sherman characterized the
lea-nS as THE colossal confidence
game OF the ages and said the Presi-
dent and his followers were living In
"a psychological millennium"
Without record vote the Senate
adopted resolution by Senator Borail,
Republican, of Idaho, asking the Pres
ident for copy of letter said to
have been written by General Tasker
H. Bliss. on behalf of himself and 9TH
er American delegates at Paris pro.
testing against the Shantung settle
ment.
BY a resolution introduced by sena-
tor Spencer. Republican. of Missouri,
and referred to committee the Senate
would declare its deep regrets at the
disposition of Shantung."
Before the Senate met the Foreign
Relations committee held another SEES.
sion to consider the treaty but devot-
ed its time to reading the text.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
.FA|RM0NT OFFICERS
GUESTS OF ROTARY
Capt. Clyd. Layman Tells
About Prison Camp I'm
der His Charge.

Captain Frank Raymond, Capt.
Clyde Layman and Lieutenant Law
renee Cunningham all three local men
who saw great deal OF service on the
other side, were guests of the Rotary
club at the weekly luncheon today.
Captain Layman who was in charge
OF one of the camps where German
prisoners were kept gave short talk
In which he described that feature Of
his experience while abroad.
The matter of raising funs to keep
open the U.s.. Employment bureau was
brought uD and it was announced tina,
there will; be Joint meeting of the
committee appointed by the Rotary
club, the Chamber of Commerce and
the Business Mems association. It will
be held at the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce next Monday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
Installed Marion
Lodge K. P. Officers

Officers of Marion Lodge, 81
Knights of Pythias, were installed al
Tuesday nights meeting In Red Mems
hall by Cecil E. Jenkins, deputy grand
chancellor. These officers were In
stalled:
Jr. P. ". H. Ernest Hawkins: C. G
Ed. Wolfe; v. c., Guy A. Partridge;
Prelate, Walter L. Brand; NJ. of w.
H. Ernest Hawkins; K. of r. and 8.
and M. OF F., L. D. Satterfield; NJ. OF
c.. r. S. Springer; NJ. of A, F. M
McCleary; l. G., Floyd B. Morris; o
G.. E. Ray Homer.
Representatives II Grand Lodge a,
next session will be Cecil e. Jenkins
and VIM. L. Doolittle.
At the conclusion of the meeting 8
very fine chicken supper was served
by the newly elected officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
Pickhandle Flowed
Just Like Water

Headed by Constable L. j. Michael,
county officers yesterday afternoon
and evening visited number OF places
in the city and destroyed "pickhandle."
Two and one-half barrels were found
at the Trieste restaurant on Marison
street; as much more was found at the
home OF Joe Rocavina on Field street;
two more barrels at the home OF Pas.
quella Vigro in Fourth street; three
more barrels at the home Of Jim Lum-
bardo near Spence street; over two
more barrels at the home of Lura Di
Domenico and four more barrels at the
home OF Tony Polozze. Several boxes
of raisins were also confiscated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
More Money For
Wounded Service Men

WASHINGTON, July l7-Amended
to provide fourteen million dollars
Instead OF SIX million for the rehabIli-
tstion Of wounded soldiers, sailors and
marines the sundry civil appropria.
ton bill which was vetoed by the Pres
ident was passed today BY the house
and sent to the senate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
THE WEATHER.

WOoL WI 6iuid
Fair tonight and
Friday; mild e r
temperature.
loea, Readings.
F. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today, So.
Yesterdays wealth
er, clear; temper
AZURE, maximum,
IS; minimum, SO;
precipitation, none.
RivE 2a4 feet risi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
Germans After Trade
With Russian Reds

LONDON. July 1.-THE German
government les believed to be trying
to establish trade relations with Sow
let Russia and a German mission has
visited Russia OF Is about to do SO,
Cecil B. Harmsoprth under secretary
Of state told the House OF Commons
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
Young Morris Is wen ana has BEEN
sent to Camp Merritt

River Rlsins-rhe Mononxahela nv
en- noon today was up to the 20-foot
mark This IS raise OF two feet since
yesterday morning. Tho current in
the river Is very strong and work on
the bridge pier has been halted today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17

A New Arriyai-Lonnie Richards. O,
Mi1ersyille, Is the proud father Of a
baby boy. Mrs. Richards and baby arr
doing fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17

Repairing street-workmen today
are repairing the sink hole IN Fifth
street, below Virginia avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17

0gd Normal school-Rnights of Malta
Skinner buiiding-Lady Golden Eagles
S4emlng bpildipg-Mountaip City K
Z 3, Q. =. h.r-patnarchs Militant,
ais.eais tempt. = Eaarmont Chapter.
Bastes1 Star.
RI Meps aall-setttns Sun Tribe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
Expect Large Crowd
At Auto Club Meeting

More than passing interest is beine
taken in the Fairnont Auto Club meet.
ing, which will be held in the court
house on Friday evening at s O'Clock
Autoists all over the city and county
have signified their Intention Of be-
ing IN attendance.
The great good roads problem will
be presented by Representative FL
bridge Of Washington, D. c., of the
American Automobile Association.
c. E. Hutchinson, president OF the
Fairmont Auto Club Is highly pleased
with the keen interest taken in the
event by the auto owners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
Ra1k FEom Pittaburgh-Dr. job

Baek FFem PittAburgh-Dr. John
G. Hreemasld has returned from
meetiag Q fthe Million Dollar cam
psIgH fund committee and also the
sp1HA meeting OF the executive COM
Hittee o. the Pittsburgh General Con-
terence, The conference will hold its
session this year beginning the firS
"Wednesday In September. Attorney
HeFTy Shaw % the delegate from the
TemDIe % this conference. which
meets N Unieptowp, Pa.