davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
CONNECTICUT PoMoLoG1srs
 WILL VIEW STATE oKCHARns

some of the largest and best known orchards and fruit farms in Connecticut will be visited by members of the Con- necticut Pomological society on the an nual automobile tour Thursday and Fr,- dya, July 21 and 22. 't-|.
 The members will assemble in som.r, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. stan- dard time, for a visit to the orchards a, L. w. Bilton & Son in that place. Then the party will go to the Mountain View orchards in HAzardville and remain for basket picnic at 12 noon. ,
 Leaving Mountain, View orchards at 1 ?. m., the first stop will be at 1.so al Gulley < Sons Pine Knob orchards Tai. cattville. There will be a half bo,,r fo, inspection and then on to the Hale or. chards in Glastonbury, where the travel. CTS will be due at 2 o'clock After a ro.od look over the big Hale orchards. vi, Portland and see the R.. NJ. Goodrich or. chards. Thence to Meriden, by way of M1ddletown, where those who wish ma. stop at the Winthrop hotel over night, at special rates.
 Friday morning the party win asser. ele at S. A. Smith & Sons fruit farm |, Clintonville CNorth Haven) at gso,. stan. dard time. and leave an hour later fo, ". A. Henry & Sons Blue Hills farm ii Wallingford. After the stop at wallinx ford. the trip will be resumed at 1915 or to Barnes Brothers orchards in Yales Vile, and then to, S. R. McDonaldss or chards, where basket luncheon will b, had at 12 noon.
 At 1.so the Journey win be to the or chArds of E. N. Ives tn Aeriden ant then to Elijah RoEers' Laksview farm a Shuttle Meadow. SouthinEton, where tn, party is due o'clock. Then on to | z. Root < Sons Tunxis orchards in Farm ington, where after the orchards are in spected the party will see to it's own re treatments en route. Supper the frs night and breakfast the next mcnrin, may be had in Meriden, and luncAeo, supplies purchased thera.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
PERSONALS

Barnet Davidson of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip.
 Frank Gleason of Providence is spend ing few days with friends in this city. Stephen Meade of Greenfield, Mass, is at Comerford cottage at Pleasant View for two weeks.
 family of Cliff street are at their cot tage in Neptune Park.
 Mrs. Philip o. Hawkins of Providence will be the- week end guest of Miss Helen Sykes of Hartford at South Coventry.
 Mrs. Leon F. LaPierre and children, Franklin and Arnaud have been up from Lords Point to spend few days in Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph F. Connor have | closed their house on Lincoln avenue and are at their cottage at Ocean Beach | for the season.
 | MT. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth et East Woodstock spent few days re- gently in Norwich with the formers brother, Harry Bosworth.
 MT. and Mrs Earl c. Herrick have re- turned to Norwich after their honeymoon which was spent in the mountains iu thu western part of New England. | MISS DOIOtIy NuOOiS OduEnlcI U Mir. and Mrs. Frederick T. Moore of Eas Hartford, is in this city visiting one 0 her classmates at Lasell seminary.
 MT. and Mrs William ". Beckwith O Norwich are occupying a cottage a West Mystic for the summer, MT. Beck with's health showing improvement
 Mrs. E. A. Anketell of New Haven ha- been the guest of Norwich relatives
 Mrs. James A. Quinn and son Albert of East Main street are visiting il Southbridge, Mass
 Miss Lucille Guile of Kinney avenu spent Thursday at Ocean Beach wit Mrs. Frederick Fuller and her gues from Hartford. Miss Guile was enter tained over that night at the Fuller hom at Gales Ferry.
 Relatives and friends here have rt ceived cards from Miss Alma Golkowsk reporting most enjoyable time at Roct away Park, N. Y. Miss Golkowske is tf guest for month of her aunt, Mrs. Bel tha Brinckamp, of New York. ,d Mrs James H. Farrell, of 1s2 Cli street is in New Haven to attend tn funeral of her brother-in-law, SergeaI Paul Farrell, 102nd regt. 18th Division whose body will arrive today (Friday , who died in action in France in Jul. 1918. The young soldier frequently vi. tied in Norwich when his brother wa employed in the MarlinR Rockwell pHant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE
 SEEING sGREENEYILLE


 Concerning certain we'll known townsman who is a taxpayer, a profes- slonaI man and a state representative, a Norwich man quotes a little experience this man had in trying to witness the Fourth of July parade in Greeneville.
 Taking 1t for granted the sidewalks of the city were for the use of the gen. eral public. and not supposing he was infringing Rl anyone's rights, this law abiding citizen secured a place on the sidewalk at the corner of North Main and Seventh streets, to observe what was to be seen.
 No sooner had he taken the chosen lo- cation, when a man accosted him, saying, Don't stand there; we want to keep this place clear so the ladies in the house can see! Step right above where there is more room!"
 The gentleman took his medicine calm ly and said he would move on, which he did, at the same time remarking that he did not wish to obstruct the ladies view. The person who was exercising authority in monopolizing about six feet of public sidewalk, said, You betterl
 This no doubt was the experience ot many. Since then, question has arisen did this Or any other person have any right to make any such demand? IT the negative, the person interested has consulted authority and the opinion Ira, been expressed that no such proceedins was either legal or lawful. Taking tn, day into consideration, Independence Day, which stands for liberty and free dom, the embarrassing and humiliatini situation has somewhat preyed on thu persons mind, hence the reason at s' late day, for bringing 1t to notic' through the courtesy of the Norwici Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

Tuberculosis hospital. It Is expected that every Catholic in Norwich will feel per sonal- interest In this affair which means so much to the poor, the suffering and the orphan.
 The following comprise the committees for the lawn fete: General chairman, Mrs. Patrick F. Sweeney; treasurer, Miss Mary Mckay.
 Cake and candy: Mrs. John A. Moran, Mrs. James J. Casey, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs Francis Donohue, Mrs. Carl Welte, Mrs. Walter Moran, Mrs. Frank Fcntatne.
 Ice cream. soda and cigars: Miss May Maher, Mrs. W. P. McGarry, Mrs DIT. Shea, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. Jo- seph P. Cumfmings Agnes MoCloud, Miss Nellie AheArn, Mrs Ellen Bowne. Mrs. Lawrence Mil lea. Miss Mary Sheridan. Tickets: Miss Grace Reed. Publicity: Miss Jane Mahoney. | Dancin: Miss Hannah O'Donnell Horace Corning and James Walsh. | Domestic: Mrs, James Purdon. Mis- Mary Hartie. Mrs. A. J. Wholey, Mrs | J. R. McNamara, Mrs. Maurice Kelly Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Miss Henrietta Stein | kamp.
 Entertainment: Mrs. Jas. Crawford.
 Fortune telling: Mrs. Bissonnette. Nils | Margaret McManus.
 Candy fortune Miss Jane Mahoney |. CanvSesing: Mrs. Frances nonohue Mrs. D.. J. Hayes, Mrs. James J. Casey
 Aides: Patrick Sweeney. Joseph Des mond, John Morrison. James Purdor
 John P. Corcoran, Charles Mckay an Thomas F. Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
GIRLS IN JAPAN

Twenty years ago such a thing as . girl working in a mer office or in a branch of the public service was wholly unknown in Japan. Today there are at least a million girls in Japan who are employed in postoffices. banks railroad offices, schools, telephone and telegraph offices.
 Now, with the advent of a democrat ic spirit, these working maidens oi Nippon have discovered a great truth that labor is sacred" Since it is "sa- cred' it ought to enjoy a better remu- neration. With this simple logic, the working girls of Tokyo formed a "un' ion" with the avowed purpose Of 2 collective strike, should their employe; ever assume an attitude of treating them as anything other than the guar dians of sacred labor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
AUTO NUMBERS WILL BE
 SECURED BY TELEPHONE

After the first of August it will be possible for police departments and others to secure information concern ing automobile numbers at any hour of the day or night from the state motor vehicle department. Two special telephone operators are to be employed for this twentyfour hour service.
 The motor vehicle department has authority from the state board of con- trol to employ four additional clerks. The decision to furnish twenty -four information service service is the re- suit of the many demands made at the department, especially after the offices are closed. It will be doubly appreciated in view of the fact that the department has discontinued pub lcation of the automobile register.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Central Baptist Church Formally Greets
 New Pastor, Rev. David A. Pitt, ). D.

man that God sent tc this earth te bring men to the Kingdom of God that makes Him great. It is confidence in Him that is needed to lead us to the sublime bond age of God.
 After we get this confidence we must inpart it to others. We hear people speak of democracy and some think t means equality of persons. But it is net so. The only thing that people have in common is their short comings in their devotion to Christ. If everyone would unite in Christ then we would have a true Christlike democracy The glory of the church is not the building out it is that intangible spirit which binds 1t to- gether in the work of Christ. The in spiration gained by our confidence in Christ is stronger than all material things and it is through this inspiration that the work of the Kingdom of God will be accomplished.
 Charge to the Church
 | Rev. William T.. c. Hama, D. D.. father-in-law of pr. Pitt delivered the charge to the church and said: We are here tonight to recognize a man after | Gods own heart, man who will minister to you. lead you and work with you for the Kingdom of Christ. He has been preparing. for 20 years and storing up those things which are good and he will give them to you. My charge to you is for you to appreciate his thoughts, his l work, his teaching. It is your business
 to ascertain the virtues of this man of
 God. Study him and his qualifications
 as your leader, and then cooperate with him in his work of Christ. Let broth
 erly love and fellowship. be the common
 tie for uniting each other and live fcI the advancement of Christ's Kingdom or
 earth
 Charge to the Pastor
 Dr. Wright in his charge to Dr. Pit
 said: We are all glad you are here ant
 q man with your Christian record doe.
 not need any charge you will succeed
 and the people will work with you fo,
 know them. If I should give you charge it would be to develop tie person
 aiity by keeping in constant touc1 wit l God. with your ideals and with mankind
 This church stands for. aggressive Chris
 tianity, and give them the truth with a, your force. Identify yourself with tn community, not only the people in you church but in other churches. vita Cat . ole and, Jew. Associate with your pee pie that you may learn and lead. them. , hope this will be your longest,->nsppie , and most successful pastorate
 . After the benediction by. Dr. Pit a l informal reception was held, those pres , ent going forward to welcome the ne, 3 pastor to his charge.
 When he was awarded the degree ( t Doctor of Divinity by the Berkeley Bar e tist Divinity School on. May g, 1921, tn
 following words were. used by Presider : t!atoorne NJ Hill in conferring the d, . gree: -, - o.. n David Alexander Pitt: T Traveller of the long road that leads = "a ere ', ,fy,.- A. t leads from the Christian home to tf e breparatory school. the university ar 1t the theological seminary-noving [ t through smaller fields of service to il s larger; successful builder of materi l. and spiritual temples clear thinke . convincing preacher, pointing to bright
 worlds and leading the way"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
STORES COLLEGE ALUMNUs FOR AMHERST LIBRARY

Charles Robert Green. formerly Oi Hartford, has resigned as librarian ot the Massachusetts Agricultural college at Amherst, Mass. a post which he had held for over 12 years, to take effeci Sept. l. He has become librarian of the Jones Library, Inc. of Amherst, a new and richly endowed institution, which promises much for the community. MT Green is to organize and build up the Jones library. The latter Is made possi- ble by beQuest of about $7eo,oeO giveF to the town of Amherst for a public li' brary by Minot E. Jones, who at ont time lived and worked in Amherst. Tenn porary quarters for the library are being equipped in the old Amherst house anS will probably be open Sept. d. Plans fol the new building to accommodate the + brary. art and histoF4ca lcollections ant auditorium are being prepared.
 MT. Green was graduated from thu Connecticut Agricultural college at sterri in 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
BOY GETS CUTS WHEN
 THROWN AGAINST WINDSHIELD

Morris Cohen, Il, of North Franklin, sustained cuts on the forehead. chin and throat when he was thrown against the windshield of m automobile truck in an accident late Thursday afternoon on the Willimantic road about a mile north of Yantic.
 The truck which was driven by a North Franklin farmer. had rear tire 90 fiat, and just at that time another car coming from the opposite direction, the driver said, forced him of the road and into small tree. The boy Vss hurled from the front seat against the wind shield.
 He was brought to the Backus hospi ta! by another machine and after treat rnent there was taken to his home. An. other boy remained behind on the truck to keep guard over a calf in bag and l several crates of hens. Constable Gus Lambert, who was noti l fed of the accident by Police Captain Twomey, went to Yantic and helped nov the truck away from the tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

rne recognition service for Rev. David Alexander Pitt, D. D.. the newly install led pastor of the Central Baptist church, which was held on Thursday evening was attended by several hundred includ- ing members of the church and var1ous other churches in the city. The pulpit platform was decorated with baskets of flowers and seated on the platform with Dr. Pitt were Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, D. D., of Providence. who delivered the sermon of the evening, Rev. William T. c. Hanna, D. D., who dehvere-l the charge to the scNurch Rev. Peter C. Wright, D. D., Of New York who deliv- cred the charge tn the pastor, Rev. Gee. H. Strouse of this Sity, Rev. S. H. Howe, ID. D. of Norwich, Rev. E. E. Jackson of Mt Calvary Baptist church and Deacon Shepard B. Palmer who conducted the service.
 The service opened with hymn after which Rev George H. Strouse read the scripture lesson and Rev. pr. Howe led l in prayer. Deacon Palmer introduced Dr. Gallup as Norwich boy and one who had endeared himself to the people of the Central Baptist church
 Dr. Gallup took his text for his ser non from the 9th chapter of JohE, the 18th and 2s verses. In his evening re- marks he said that no one had greater ' dress on this occasion as he was deeply
 interested in the welfare of the churcr
 as it was here that he delivered his first sermon.
 As in the old days, said the speaker people look for some tangible sign oi
 Gods work on this earth. Christ per
 formed miracles and the people of tn I old world watched and came to Hin
 saying. What must we do to be saved?'
 And Christ answered them Believe or
 Me- But they wanted some pHysical O
 material sign to show them the way We of t9dsy wonder how anyone wh, had seen Jesus could misunderstood Him
 But the people of today anf society il
 general are making the same miStak
 and are looking for some tangible sig of spiritual power.
 After the war everyone said that Ih
 boys who had been over there close f , death would flock to the churches whe they returned. But did they? No. cnl those who had been of the church befor
 returned A general reconstruction c
 the social life was predicted but We hay
 not seen any change. Good tiruea wer y also forecasted but they have not ye arrived. What is the reason for this q People are looking for the tangible sig
 and neglecting to recognize the intangibl ,, which is even stronger than all materis u things combined. We are seeking it the wrong way. We can not bring th = Kingdom of Christ in the wrong wa, While it may not be evil it is lrcorret ' and illogical. Jesus Himself was th !, signal to humanity to rally to God. If we are to do the work of the Chri
 tian kingdom we must believe in belle s We need more of the mystic. Abrahal l. and David were great warriors but the Il strength was in their belief and cont o dence, both intangible forces. We mu o hold to our idealism if we would sa- :. humanity. We must believe in Chri 't and have confidence in Him. It is n so much His greatness as teacher. H l- miracles or His ability as a social lea 'l CT, as 1t Is the fact that He was Il
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
CATHOLIC woAErs COUNCIL
 PKEPAREe F0R LAWN -~r

Thursday eveninE Ht eight o'clock the Cenneeticut Council of Catholic Woroen met in the Ladies of Colurbus rooms in the T. A. B. building. Final plans for
 the big lawn fete were made and the va rtSGs committees in charge reported most taTorabfy. Everything therefore points teEsrd success The entire proceeds win De used In bringing cheer to the vSricus hospitals and institztScus In the city. AL ready the Csanectie1t esunen has shown the influence in Nervieh. The children of the New LSGAoA County Home were treated to beach outing and entertain ments were given for the pleasure of the
 mates at both the almshouse and the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
COURT REPORTER GRAHAM
 WILL LIVE IN MILFORD

Winfield c. Graham, superior court re- porter, who was recently granted a re- tirement pension by the state board of control, is to remove from New London to Milford, where he has purchased a residence and will make his home with his sister, Miss Nellie H. Graham: She has sold the house in New London where she and her brother lived while he was official stenographer and reporter for the superior court of this county.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Josephiae sIowikowska.
JudEe stoddard .pies at Milford.

Judge William Benjamin Stoddard senior member of the law firm of Stod- dard, civil engineer, employed by the ven, died Wednesday at his home in Milford, aged S1 years. He was former judge of the town court and had repre-. sented the town in the general assembly
 He leaves two sons, Raymond Stod- dard Q civi lengineer, employed by the New Haven railroad, and Attorney R. c Stoddard, both of Milford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
194th DIVIDEND
Office of the

Norwich Saving Society,
 Norwich, Conn.,, June ii, 1921. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A ANNUAL DIVI. DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPoSIToRS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JULY 18th, 1921.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, June fl, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
GRACE MEMORIAL BAPTIST
 TWENTY-FIRsT ANNIvERs 4

Grace Memorial Baptist church on Mt. Pleasant street is 10 celebrate it's Fist anniversary Sunday with a service at 33o in the afternoon. The sermon will be by Rev. L. F. Lusan, pastor of Mo Kinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Leaders of the Japanese.

The leaders of Japanese thought and action are monarchists and militarists oi the purest way. What the mass of tho people may want need have no practicsi influence on what they will set.-Chicage Trubine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control Of AsthniA and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long stanoing or recent development. whether it is present az occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for free trial of our method No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those appaf- entiy hopeless cases, where all forms of in- balcrs, douches, opium preparations fumes "patent smokes" etc., have failed. He w1ni to show everyone at our expense. that our method is designed to end all dimcun brrathinz, afi yEheezinx, and all those terrible paroxysms.
 This free offer Is too important to neglect g sinRie day. Write now and begin the method atonce. Send no money. Simply mail coupon De low. Do it Today-you do not even pay postaEe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
FUNERAI,.
Mary DNlmOnetA.

The death of Mary Delmonete, 1O months old daughter of MT. and MrA Folk Delmonete of 12 Aqueduct street, occurred Wednesday from cerebro spinal meningitis. The child had been sick two days. Funeral services were held and burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Kittens at Police Hesdqusrter.,

The police headquarters cat presented the department a new family of kittens Thursday morning at o'clock. The kit tens are making their home in the waste basket in the lounEinE room at head quarters for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
omces and piscrsf1on.

It was not in Europe, but at home, that the new ambassador, Mir. Harvey, made himself felt. Abroad men may have repeated the old English proverh that offices may well be given. but not scretiol.'-From the Villager.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Mr.. James P. Nsrthup.

Mrs Fife E. 'Northup, widow of James P. Northup, passed away Thursday 2f- ternoon at her home on Wauwecus Hill Mrs Northup was a daughter of the late Col. James D. and Eunice Palmer Rogers and was born on Wauwecus Hill, Aug. 1, sixty-seven years ago In November, 1884, she was united in marriage with James P. Northup, who passed away p years ago
 She has been in poor health for the past two years, but on July 1St suffered a cerebral hemorrhage from which she did not recover. She was a member of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, for many years and was also member of the Bull letin Socia1 Corner Club, No. 2. She was loving mother and a kind and sympathetic neighbor and her loss will be mourned by all who knew her. | She leaves son and daughter, Jul i ius D. Northup and Miss Eunbce Northup, both of Norwich Town. and twin broth ers-James and George Rogers of Nor wich Town.
 Andrew Docaf.
 Andrew Docar, fl, of Moodus, died in this city on Thursday following a long Illness. He came to Norwich several months ago but failed, to respond to treatment here. He leaves a wife and l six children.
 Josephiae sIowIkowska.
 Josephine SlGwikowska, daughter of Benjamin and Tophelia Slowikowska of i S7 Mill street died on Thursday follow ing short illness. The child was born in Norwich five years ago and although not seriously until recently has not been in the best of health. She leaves hel parents and one brother.
 James F. Crowley
 Word was received here Thursday night of the death in Providence Thursday of James F Crowley, former ly resident of Preston. He leaves two brothers and a sister, Mrs. Ed ward Chapman, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Murphy & McCarry
 POT Main Street
NOTICE

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO TRY THE HOME LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY AT THE NORWICH GIRLS COMMUNITY CLUB, 142 MAIN STREET, 12 TO 1;3o p. M. PRICE soc. SERVICE A LA CARTE IF YOUR HOUSE IS CLOSED. GIVE US A TRIAL.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
OBITUARY.
William walter Armstror

William Walter Armstrong passed away at his home, 7s Prospect street Thursday afternoon, after weeks. illl
 ness with pneumonia and heart trouble Mir Armstrong was born :n Norwich Falls, April 25, 1853, the son of Lo- renzo Dow and Sarah Ann Phillips Armstrong He is survived by his wife who was E. Maria Symonds and a. son, George Walter Armstrong, both of this
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

Lock1aw as a punishment for peo- pie who listen at kevholes would be the proper thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
DIED

CRoWLEY-In Providence. R. L, July IA. 1921. James F. Crowley. formerly of Norwich.
 Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Norwich on arrival of automobile cortege Saur' day morning at 12 o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
FOR SHERIFF
r. ED BEDFORD

A VOTE FOR R. ED. BEDFORD
FUR SHERIFF. IS A VOTE FOR
FRED LINK AND D, E.. CLARK