davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

first shown. then the festival of elves and the end was a sort of bacchanale.
 While refreshments were being. served Miss Claudine Walford of Providence, entertained with a piano solo, Chopin 8 Polonaise which was heartily applaud ed and to which she responded with an encore.
 The programme was concluded with a march, at the end of which each child was presented with a dainty May bas- ket. The ushers were Misses Mildred Engler, Helen Munz, Louise Brush and Dorothy Phillips. The interpretive dances were from Chalif
 In the evening Mrs. Andrews Acad- emy class, numbering sixty, held it's closing reception in the Wauregan House ball room. There were present in addi- tion to the class many guests including several from out of town. Music was furnished by an orchestra of seven pieces, There were refreshments of fruit punch and ice cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
GUNNER SCHOOL AT YALE
 IN MONTH OF T

IL
 The state board of health has sent out announcements of the summer school to be held at Yale, July 6-31.
 The summer school offers an intensive training for high school graduates who are unable to attend normal school and help to teachers in service by bring ing them in contact with the latest and most worthwhile methods in teaching and by strengthening or arousing in each a determination to grow in the profession and become always a better teacher.
 The preliminary announcement of di- visions and courses is made as follows ]:
 Elementary division (4 weeks) a school management. b rural and social problems of the teacher. course of study. each subject taught in the schools will be 1 explained by instructor demonstrat- ed with a class of children discussed under direction of instructor and model teacher; practiced in small groups; ; d observation in model school room; @ conferences with instructors and model teachers.
 Evening school division 6 weeks). a teachers of adult classes 1 lectures on What to Teach, How to Teach; dem onstrations of methods and procedure, classes of adult foreigners discussion supplemented by personal and round-ta- ble conferences; b teachers of continu- ation classes c weeks). l lectures on subject matter and methods; demon- strations of methods and procedure. classes of children 14-16 years of age 3 discussions supplemented by personal and round table conferences
 Library division 6 weeks). instruc- tion in organizing and conducting a H. brary; conferences on specific library problems, the library and the school. the library ad the community; c lectures by well-known authorities on supplement- ary subjects.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
JACOBS DIVORCE SUIT
 REACHES SUPREME CoUpr

Arguments in the case of Gladys w Jacobs against Raymond Jacobs of Hart tord occupied the morning hours of the supreme court of errors in Hartford on Friday In Juna 1918, the plaintiff brought suit for divorce on the ground of lntolerable cruelty. They were mar red January 15, 1907 According to the testimony offered at the trial the de- iehdant was alleged to have choked his wife several times, declared that he loved another woman, and that he threw food anu plates from the dining table at her. Al other times it was further testified, ne was kind and considerate, lavish in his expenditures and let the plaintiff do as she would. One summer he hired a cottage at the shore, bought her new automobile and paid for her chauffeur
 The Jacobs cottage at the shore was at Ocean beach,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
True Mother the Most Wonderful Thing

neat rooms. those wholesome meals | that atmosphere that surrounds us 1 that love and guidance and sympathy. l that come to us-we only appreciate it when it is gone.
 Roosevelt made a statement worth thinking about when he said that there were ten men to one woman in the underworld It is at our mothers knees we first learn to pray. She it is that starts us to Sunday school. She it usually is that watches our language, that leads our first few tottering steps in the path of virtue.
 Atheism was rampant at the time of the birth of our country. John Ran dolph said that he would have been an atheist had it not been for the memory of his mother teaching him to pray when a child. My mother taught me to pray when I was a child and never since that have 1 neglected it. For years I was out of Christ, living in sin, but I never forgot to kneel and pray before l went to bed.
 Sometimes you stand alone in your fight for God and the religious life. The influence of the father is away from Christi It is an unfortunate thing. But it may act as a challenge to the finest and richest powers of your womanhood. True devotion to Jesus Christ, health and richness of ] spirit that comes from Him, will give I you power in your home. Let not your heart be troubled. You believe in 1 Jesus Christ and let Him have your | life Don't carry the burden yourself. l Give it to Jesus. He will take the feV-
 CT out of life. He will give you
 strength of will and poise.
 | Sometimes the children wander away from Christ. Be praying but not nervous Walk with your head above
 the clouds Monaca's boy didn't come
 to Christ for years, but he came. Be
 more anxious about yourself than
 about him. Be strong. Be of good courage, be sympathetic. Let His
 spirit control. They will come.
 i can not close my sermon without a
 word to the girls and young women. Motherhood is the greatest experience and the greatest privilege of human life Live for it. You can't fit your
 self fer it when it comes. You are pre- pairing for it now Resolve that the
 contribution of your life to the King
 dom shall be a wonderful and glo- rious one. Resolve that that holy thing you shall bring into the world shall
 rise Up and call you blessed because
 of what you are. You can't choose
 your mothers. Many of you could not
 improve upon yours if you did. Bu
 you can choose what kind of mother
 your children shall have, if the gift O. motherhood shall come to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
NEOPIAN SUPREME LODGE
 TO MEET IN BOSTON


 Tuesday, in Fremont Temple, Boston, the 35rd annual session of the supreme lodge of the New England Order of Pro- tection will convene with Supreme War den H. William Scott of Barre, Vt, pre- siding Supreme lodge officials and rep rosentatiyes from the six New England states to the number of about 200 will be in attendance.
 But very few changes will be made this year among the leading officials oi the supreme lodge at the annual cleo ton. Judge II. William Scott will be reelected as supreme warden of the jur- isdiction. George ll. Howe of Worces- ter. Mass. will remain for a second term as supreme vice warden, and Daniel NJ. Frye. of Summerville. Mass, supreme secretary and Hon. John P. Sanborn of Newport R. l., supreme treasurer, will be re-elected to the positions they now occupy.
 Along the lines of new business there will be several important resolutions considered, and Connecticut representa- tives have one to present that will prove .of direct interest to every member in the order. This year Connecticut sends b representatives, and with others on various committees has about 28 votes.
 All event Oi importance Will be the re- ception that will be rendered to Daniel NJ Frye of Summerville. Mass, who has served as supreme secretary of the order for 25 years up to Dec. 12. 1919, also to Hon. John. P. Sanborn of New port R. |. who has served 29 years as supreme treasurer to April 15, 1920. This reception will be held the night be. fore the supreme dodge session in Lori. | mer hall. Fremont Temple. at whicF time there will also be large class mi tlation. Twenty-two lodges will be ren resented in the class with candidates ] Mayfower lodge of Brockton, Mass. do 1 ing the degree work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

A group of four sacred songs by Harold $. Tripp, Boston soloist, feat ured the Sunday evening service at the Central Baptist church. Mr. Tripp's selections were I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say, by Harris; There Is No Death, by O'Hara; o Loving Savior by Gluck and Morning and Evening, by Spiker. MT. Tripp has a tenor voice of fine quality which was display ed to advantage in the programme he gave.
 Rev Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the church. preached special sermon on Mothers day. In part Rev. MT. Purkiss said:
 Women should have the vote if they want it, and from all indications they want it, and want it badly. Women shall not reach their supremacy in hu- man life by it though. The most won derful thing in human life is to be q true mother
 It is quite true, said Joseph de Maistu, that women have produced no Iliad Jerusalem Delivered nor Hamlet. nor Phasdu, nor Paradise Lost, nor Tar tuffu They have designed no church of St. Peters, composed no Messiah, carved no Apollo Belveden, painted no Last Judgment. They have invented neither algebra nor telescopes, nor steam engines. But they have done something far greater and better than this, for it is at their knees that up right and virtuous men and women l have been trained, the most excellent production in the world.
 The mother is the mother of genius
 for the mothers of geniuses have been as rule more celebrated than the | father.
 No doubt can possibly exist that the
 mother is the mother of character Many children overcome the handicap 1 of a worthless father. Very few chil- dren-of a worthless mother. In one | of the school reports of England, it is stated that a very large factory em- : ploying thousands of young people 1 made inquiry into the mothers char | acters, but not that of the fathers l This does not underestimate the value
 of character in men, it simply empha-
 sizes the wonderful value of mother ] hood.
 A father can't make a home alone i A housekeeper can't make one. Whe1
 mother is gone, then home is gone 1 Our home is the central thing in hu man life. The reason for failure of re 1 ligious life in cities is that homes ar gone. Nothing can take the place 0
 the family and there is no family with out mother. We little appreciate tn work of mother. Mans work is i'm
 portant. They can't live, most fam
 flies can't, without the money he earns
 But to think of those clean beds, thos
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
Calling Common Pleas Docket.

The annual calling of the docket in the common pleas court will take placa this (Monday) afternoon at o'clock in this city.
 This i: ( accordance with the rule in the praci~ book that ''in each county during the last term or session prior fo July in each year. the presiding iudga shall. upon some day of which such notica as he shall direct shall have been given to counsel. call the docket and discontinue or otherwise dispose of such untried eases thereon as have been pending one year and in which there is default of appear snce. unless cause he shown for the con- tinuance of such cases"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

The Wequonnoc school observed Arbor Day Friday. and in the afternoon a talk was given on Trees, Birds and Other Plant Life The teachers had a supply of flowers on hand to illustrate the life of a flower.
 A few of the younger boys of tRis village enjoyed a swim in the river but did not stay in very long as the water is still very cold. This is a sure sign that warm weather is here.
 While playing baseball, John Donais broke the index finger on his left hand
 Richard Kyle was a visitor at the home of his parents on South A street, Sunday.
 John Sullivan and Thomas Smith of Norwich were visitors in the village on Sunday.
 Canoes are making their appearance on the river above the dam.
 The third degree was worked on 8 number of candidates, at the K. of C. rooms on Providence street Sunday af- ternoon by the Narragansett Council, K. of C. of Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

taining priests and Sisters as teachers he has been able to secure three priests two from the diocese of Pittsburgh and one from Erie, while six Sisters of the Order of Providence. from Indiana. are also to go to China, leaving in October. to teach in the schools of his diocese. the first American Catholic nuns to go to that mission field.
 As noted already in The Bulletin. the offerings of the different churches visit ed by Bishop Tacconi go toward provid- ing the $1Oo0O required now, under the high cost of transportation, to get the ten missionaries from America to the bish- ops province. Bishop Tacconi came to Norwich Saturday from Philadelphia and was the guest of Rev. J. H. Frederick. who commended his cause to the generos- ity of the parisioners:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
FAMILY REUNION WITH
 MIR. AND MRS. A. D- zARRISKn

most delightful family reunion was enjoyed on Saturday evening and Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A D. Za- briskie on Vergason avenue. Norwich Town when their six children assembled together for the first time in approxi- mately Is years, Those present in addi- tion to Mir. and Mrs. A n. Zabriskie vera Charles C. and wife of Preston Luther K and wife of Aguascalientes. Mexico, Mary C., Louise and Edward H. of New York city and Alice M. of East Northheld. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
NORWICH ZONE DEPUTY
 FOR INTERNAL REVENUE

.
 Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh has completed the reorganiza- tion of his field force, under a plan which will be put into operation imme diately.
 The district of Connecticut will be di- vided into five divisions, and a division chief in charge, and each division sub divided into zones with one or more zone deputies in each zone. Each divis- ion is to have headquarters office.
 Division headquarters, where offices will be open during business hours every day, will be located in New Haven. Bridgeport, and of course the main of flee in Hartford
 The five divisions have been sub-di- vided into zones Division No. l. which comprises Hartford, part of Holland and Middlesex counties, has been divided in to three zones, the headquarters of the zone being Hartford, New Britain and Middletown
 Division No. ?. which comprises the greater portion of New Haven county. is also divided into three zones with zone headquarters at New Haven, Merden and Ansonia.
 Division No. 3, which comprises Fair field county and part of Litchfield coun- ty is also divided into three zones with zone headquarters at Bridgeport, Stam- ford and Danbury.
 Division No. which comprises part Of New Haven county and part of Litchfield county is divided into two zones, with zone headquarters at Wa terbury and Torrington
 Division No. 5, which comprises New London county, Windham county, and part of Holland county, is divided into three zones, with zone headquarters at New London Norwich and Willimantic It IS believed by Collector Walsh that by this arrangement the work of the de- partment will be expedited and the tax payers and citizens of the state will be better served.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
CHILDREN IN PROGRAMHTE
 OF INTERPRETIVE DANG

Mrs. Edward G. Andrews Friday af- ternoon class gave a largely attended and pretty reception at the Wauregan house Saturday afternoon from to 5 o'clock The opening march was led by Miss Marion Mitchell and Miss Eleanor Smith, each carrying a beautiful May basket which they presented to Mrs. Andrews and to Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy, the class pianist.
 The first dance was the Syracuse, a Grecian folk dance by the class. This was followed by social dance and the next was The Midsummer Nights Dream, a dance of the fairies given by the Misses Catherine Bunnell Ellen Faust, Ruth Ballou. Emma Thompson, Ruth Eaton, Elizabeth Collins. Elizabeth John son. Constance Raymond Clara Palmer, Dorothy Allen, Dorothy Gildersieeve and Lois Latimer. In this dance the whole
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
LIFE OF DAVID SHOWN IN
 sTEREOPTICoN LECTURE

The Sunday afternoon meeting at the Y. Nj C. A was devoted to an illustrat- ed talk on the Life of David. The usual short song service preceded the showing of the pictures.
 Secretary Edwin Hill told the story accompanying the thirty or more colored slides. taking occasion to draw present day parallels from many of the in stances. The fall of Babylon. Mir. Hill said. was due to the same cause which had been the ruin of other nations. the lack of Sabbath Day observance and all that that implies. Is there not cause for us to judge the trend of our times
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
FALLS CLUB SEWING CLASS
 GIVEN ANNUAL MAY PARTY

Thirty-eight little girls who are mem bers of the Falls club sewing class had a delightful May party at the Falls club house Saturday afternoon in spite of the rain. The .prize for stocking alarming was awarded Inez Edmiston, with honorable mention of her sister. Fannie Edmiston
 As is customary, the class ended the season with { treat of ice cream from the United Workers, cake being furnished by the teachers, Miss Amanda Fisher, Miss Kate Rudd, Miss Jane McCi. Aiken, Miss Mary H. Paddock and Miss Alice w. CnesMeu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
B0NDSMAN Is CHANGED
 FOR THE ELDER GUASTAMACHIA

Giaccino Guastamachia of Norwich Town who is one of those charged, with statutory burglary in connection with the Glen Woolen mill case now on trial in the superior court at New London, was surrendered by his bondsman in court on Friday and was brought to the jail here by Deputy Sheriff Oscar L. Main.
 Saturday another bondsman for $1000 was found and Guastamachia secured his release on bonds. He is the father of Mattea Guastamachia who is now on trial in the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
BISHOP FROM CHINA AIDED
 BY ST. PATRICK'S PARIsHIoNERS

Rt. Rev Joseph Tacconi. D. D.. bishop of East Honan, China, addressed the congregation at the three masses in St. Patrick's church Sunday and the generous offertory of the day was devoted to his mission Bishop Tacconi described his work as missionary in China since 1895 and spoke Interestingly of his province of HOOD Catholics, with 17 priests. in to- tai population of 1000 900. During his IS months t1 America for the purpose of ob-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

Comprising Blouse Pattern 3240 cut ir s@ven sizes. 34 S6 3S. 70. 42, A and 46 inches. bust measure, ana Ladies' skirt Pattern 5226. cut in seven sizes. @. e. -f. 2S. 30 32 and 34 inches. waist measure. The width of the skirt at it's lower edge is 1 7-S yards.
 It will require $ yards of 36-inch material for a medium size for the en- tire dress of one ma.erial
 As here suown, embroidered linen was Ised. One could have fOulard. sati-, vpile chanting. gingham. organ de. or other sea sOnahle materials
 This Illustration calls for TWO sep arate patterns. which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
Sent to Reform School.

Abraham Moskowitch of Stamford, 12, was committed to the reform school for boys at Meriden by Judge James II. Webb in the criminal superior court at New London Friday. The boy was charged with burglary ard was arrest ed while attempting to break into a store in Mystic. .a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
 Enragement Announced.

s- The engagement of Loue T.. Stockwell and Miss Miriam Na1ei1I- was announced Saturday evening at party given for a few friends at Miss N:tugnn's home at II Bliss place. MT. Stockwell is student at Harvard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

lest the pendulum of popular opinion swing too far 10 the other extreme of the Puri,anical Sabbath?
 Swahn's orcnestra furnished the uu- sic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

After a man has suddenly struck it rich he will be surprised at the mum :. Der of people who grasp him by the hand and saF. T sesR you SO"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

Mosquitoes which infest Greenland dur ing the summer are larger and more fero- sious than the mosquitoes of the temper ate zones
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
Itle, ,Bllllstff1.
Norwich, Monday, May 10, 1920.
THE WEATHER.

 There has been a general fall in pres sure. There was rain during Saturday night in New England and light local rains along the coast to the southwark In the east the weather was fair. Temperatures are generally higher and will rise somewhat Monday in the middle Atlantic states and New Eng land.
 Winds of Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook-moderate winds becoming west with generally far weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-gentle shifting winds with fair weather.
 Forecast. - Southern New England: Fair Mon day: Tuesday fair warmer in the inter for.
 Observ ations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday:
 Ther. Bar. Saturday
 a. m. .................. A 5os4V l2 m. ...............''. oO oo'4o S D. m. .........:........ 48 oV!ZO Highest o2, lowest A. Sunday
 a. m. fl 0V.1U F m. ................ 5s S0.1O ?. III. 10 ou.VV Highest 62, lowest A.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: Rain. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sundays weather: Fair and warmer
 SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
 CNew Time.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
Neponset Floor Covering
A WEEK OF OPPORTUNITY
 A WEEK OF DEMONSTRATION A WEEK OF SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
:. Aa
 | MAY | 18th

Afeatwe of Demonstration Week will be the presence of representative from the factory who will be at our store for
 few days explain the merits of the wonderful Neponet Floor Covering Try and plan your visit this demonstra- ton for Monday Tuesday the factory represent ative
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours alter high water It IS low water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
WATCH THE FAMOUS SIDEWALK TEST

We proving Nepons" wonderful durability by the sf imaginable On the sidewalk front Nepon Floor cut from the rolls regular stock It will this through sunshine and After thousands have walked Nepon set how surprisingly and fresh looking that wonderfully strong, durable long-waing Floor Covering its makers clain to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
Won't Decay

Because it is absolutely water proof there's no fear of Neponset ever rotting. It is guaranteed rot proof. Quickly and easily kept clean - 10O%c sanitary - remember that.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

Sun High fl Moon
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
FALL SEEDING OF
OATS is ADVANTAGEOUS

Fall seeding of oats has numerous
advantages over spring seeding,
where the fall-sown varieties can be
successfully grown, as in the States
Of South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana;
in Virginia and North Carolina, ex-
cept in the Piedmont and mountain
sections; and in Southern and Eastern
Texas, announce specialists Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, in Farmers Bulletin 1119,
entitled "Fall-Sown Oats"
Under the climatic conditions in
those States the fall-sown crop usu-
ally yields better and natures earlier.
The land can usually be prepared in
better shape in the fall than in the
spring. Fall seeding interferes less
with other work. Poorer land and
less fertilizer can be used. The fall
sown crop furnishes cover for the
soil during the winter and prevents
washing.
The bulletin sets forth the varieties
of oats that can best be grown in the
South and de4ails the soils and ferti-
lizers that should be used. 1t is
recommended that, whenever possible.
oats should follow cultivated crop.
One Of the best rotations for the cot
fon-growing section is: First year,
cotton; second year, corn with cow
peas planted at the last cultivation:
third year, fall-sown oats followed
by cowpeas. Outside the cotton
growing section good rotation, in
GLIDING oats, is: First year, corn with
cowpeas in the corn; second year,
oats, with clover or grass seeded in
the oats; third year, meadow or pas
ture. Other arrangements are also
suggested.
The bulletin details the prepara-
ton Of the land, the preparation of
seed, the treatment Of the seed for
smut, the sowing of the seed, methods
of seeding. treatment of the land
after seeding, methods of harvesting
and the utilization of the crop.
Farmers Bulletin 1119 can be had
upon request of the United States
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, d. G.