davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
DR., PATTON PASTOR
Of MARIETTA CHURCH
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Preached Here Last Sunday on the
Thirtieth Anniversary of Mari
eta Passionate of The Presby-
terrain Church.

To few churches has been given the
privilege Of having the continuous
painistration of so faithful, consecrat-
ed and beloved a pastor for so long a
time as has the Presbyterian Church
of Marietta.
Sunday November 9Th, marked the
thirtieth anniversary of the pastor
ate of DR.. John H. Patton in MARI
ito. and altho no formal celebra-
ton was held, a large congregation
heard the sermon, and many and hap
nv were the fluctuations of the &C.
casion.
An inquiry developed the fact that
there were twenty members OF the
church present on Sunday who were
also present on the first Sunday of the
pastorate thirty years ago. These
were Messrs. A. V. Cortelyou, J. VIII
der Glover, w. T. Mosher, Richard
Wing, ]. Dan Anderson, James. H.
Groves, Geo F Montgomery, Camp
bell Wallace, Mrs. Susie May Mont
gomery, Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. j. ID.
S;mpson. Mrs. John Northcutt, Mrs
Sarah Camp Keller, Mrs. Camilla Nit
chell Groves, Mrs.Sallie Groves Minis,
Mrs. Geo. F. Gober, Misses Mabel
Cortelyou, Mollie Seize, Ollie Faw,
and Fannie Kilby.
DIR. Patton's service has been full
of blessings, not only to his own chur-
ch andspeople, but to all the people
of Marietta and the community A
generation has grown up under the
influence of his preaching, and the
spirit of sympathetic kindness which
has pervaded his whole life has been
reflected in the lives of many who
have been honored to sit under his
teaching
His relationship with the other pas
tors and denominations has ever been
enc of unity and brotherly love, and
outside the membership of his own
church are thousands who join with
his people in wishing for him many
more gracious years of health and
strength that he may be spared to
his family, his church, and his work
for the master,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
MANY ATTENDING
MEETINGS BEING
HELD BAPTIST c,

The special services which are run
ming the entire week at the First Bap-
fist Church under the able leader
ship of the pastor, Rev. l. A. White,
assisted by DR.. Robertson, of Ken
lucky, are attracting wide atten-
ton in the city and large crowds are
turning out at each service.
The special musical program given
Tuesday night by the Smyrna quartet
was especially enjoyed by the large
number that attended.
The people of the city, who are
not already doing so are urged to at
tend with the assurance of a regular
spiritual feast on each occasion.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
CLOSING SERVICES

Last Sunday was the closing ser
vice of the Centennial The Offering
was special for completing some of
the buildings that have already been
undertaken by the church. The Rect
or used a map of the world in order
to bring wildly before the congre-
CATION the progress that has been
made in the last one hundred years.
mr.. Kemper Smith made the address
and it was a splendid sermon, full of
the practical things of life.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
FIRE DESTROYED
BARN OF MARTIN
AMOROUS MON

A new barn containing quantities
of wheat, peanuts, feedstuffs and
other farm products of this years crop
on the farm of Mr.. Martin w. Amor
Gus, on the Atlanta road, was COM
by a fire discovered at 80 O'Clock
by a fire started about $3.50 o'hlock
Monday morning. While the exact
origin of the fire is unknown, it is
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

supposed to have started from the ex-
plosion of a tank Of gasoline stored
in near by shed. This latter was
probably ignited by an oil lamp, it is
said.
When discovered, the fire had gain
ed such Roadway that it could not
be extinguished. 1t is understood that
there was no insurance either on the
barn or the contents. Other nearby
outbuildings were saved
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
Marietta Church NezvS

Glass, which now numbers more than
a hundred. One subscription of $500
was made by lady member of the
church who had noted the immediate
need of providing a larger room for
this class. 1t is taught by Judge S.
H. Sibley, and the attendance recent
ly has been limited only by the size
of the class room.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM
FUND is NEAR $4,000

At the close of service on Sunday
it was announced that the sum in
hand and subscribed for the purpose
of charging the Sunday School room
was 81, $50 and that only $1,260 more
would be required. This addition to
the room was made necessary by the
recent rapid growth of the Sunday
School, and particularly the Mems
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
ALL SAINTS

The all Saints day was the Holy
Communion. Many gathered there
in memory of their dear ones who
have passed into the other world.
On account of the inclement wealth
err some who intended coming from
Atlanta could not be there.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

1es' wife we to a party,
% he took out the car
d had little joy ride with NOV
ing picture star.
It when he called for wiley
And saw her knowing smile,
said, Twill be a jaw ride
the last long mile!"
Wayside Tales.
=
A SIi~ht Difference
hear that Tom is engaged" SAID
Pearl,
Grace the ride to be-"
p, no; it's re another g L
&c is the i-to-bew
Wayside t.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY

On Armistice day which is next
Friday, there will be services in st.
James church at o'clock. The con-
gregation will have in mind especially
the conference for the Limitations of
Armaments. All will unite in pray
ers for Gods guidance of them to
come to righteous and Christian a
greement, that the world may be re-
lieved of the course of War.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
PLANS AMIsTIC

The church will be tolled from 1O:-
IS to 1858 a. M, on Friday Nov. IL.
Then there will be memorial pray
ers for the Unknown American Sol
der and for all who sacrificed their
lives in the great war.
At this hour in Washington, in the
Presidents address, he will bestow
upon this unknown soldier the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, the Dis
tinguished Service Cross; and Deco
nations by Foreign Governments.
Another service will be held in the
Church at o'clock in the afternoon
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

WANTED-Shotgun. Good grade 7e
guage, double-barrel, hammerless
See D. Cole, Jr., or call 255.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

To bring before the
to solve the American Red Cross Cali
II to a.
World War entitled grow Red Cross
SerSica to these costing $1oD0oooo year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

In what city was the first steel
frame skyscrapper built7
What is sarsenetY
what is a slsiaeraph?
What Is a dowager7
5-What sort of person is super
cilious one?
6-What city in Cuba ranks next to
Havana in size?
What coffee IS grown In Arabia?
s-Who invented the mimeograph ma
chine
9-Of what material is corduroy man
ufactureds
1o-How many times can a copyright
be renewed?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS.
What is the standard side arm OF
the L. S army? Ans The Colt AS
caliher automatic pistol
How long is the Lincoln highway?
Ans. 2.284 miles
Who wrote "rhe ola Oaken Buc-
ket"" Ans. Samuel Woodwork in
1917
What per cent Of German army
officers engaged in the World War We're
killed? Ans. Twenty-Five per cent.
Who is the Oldest member Of the
supreme court2 Ans Justice Holmes
He Is So
what three states have the most
Ford cars? Ans. Ohio. Iowa and Pen
ms lrania
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
BELIEVES IN RArNgOWS

Chicago man, interviewed Washington where
me speeding evil is perhaps It's worst expressed the
hopeful belief that in 10 man will be sa e
on the streets of big city battlefield 1t
must be delightful this brand OF rainbow sun
shine around the country But twists an ordinary
man curiosity to understand how any American free
as the air to jump per cent Of all street
crossings, gets that way
Ten years is relatively long period In the life OF
an individual but short the evolution of
national habit IT IS theoretically impossible that In
years motor car drivers will have placed under close
restraint their impulse to over every pedestrian
they see desperately trying to carry in safety
across street or outlying highway. is possible but
difficult to believe that such happy day Is so close
The traditional beegar horseback is a feeble
minded infant compared the modern red-blooded
l0l IL per cent motor driver Alcohol is said 10
ne the great agent 10 steal away brains Today
We have developed the dope industry as national pas
time and enterprise. But neither moonshine home
brew or drug dope hope equal the seductive
Influence which four wheels throw into
man the instant he feels them revove under him The
man who thinks tha& in short years human life will
oe as safe in the streets OF big American city as on
great battlefield has faith enough to go hunting
pot of geld at the of the rainbow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

TEACHING NATIONAL HATRED

Ae means OF promoting relations between the
hnsHsh-speaklng nations prominent Canadian visit
Ing IN the United States passages in our
school books CT kind to arouse national hatred in
the children should be eliminated He does not euc
cate by citing specific examples PASSAGES objected
to- but It is presumed that he to the accounts III
history textbooks OF the wrongs that the American col
onists and the republic suffered al the hands Of
the British.
It is true that children be told OF these things
in way which viii form their minds lasting prein-
dice against England; Is that that should
- avoided On the other hand, however would De
mistake to forget gloss over that part Of orr
history The truth should be taught. our textbooks
contain unruthfu statements comment such
passages should be conform with fact and
justice.
Whether children acquire hatred OF any nation in
school depends largely the teacher latter while
giving instruction concerning history sbod
make It plain that the England George III was
vastly different nation from the England today and
can help to incuIcate friendly feeling for Britain TO
offset whatever prejudice may be aroused by the story
Of the revolution by pointing that English soldiers
and American soldiers fought side by side az friends
and allies IN the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
WHICH WOMAN PREFERS

In normal times 20 cut of each 100 persons en-
gagged In gainfu occupations the United States are
women At present It Is believed that 5000 600 women
and girls are at work that fourth more VIII be
when industry reaches normal conditions This invas-
ion OF women applies every field of enterpris
Yet these Figures take of the vastly
greater number OF women who not cIassed as in
gainful occupations yet perform the natural function
or wonen-home making. The woman who Is home
maker may not be able to count her income il dollars
as accurately the other draws fixed salary vet
she IS IN gatnful occupation nevertheless Her Jewels
may be her sons and daughters her reward may
be less financial but she in the satisfaction Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

having done woman's part in rearing a family It
does not fail to every give such service but
to whomeyer ii is given to be wife mother the
ewad Is not less though it IS expressed different
That the position home maker is the natural
desire Of women is shown in that about az many step
cut OF gainful occupations" annually as enter them
mus for most women such employment Is but temper
airy In contemplation OF marriage. That many are
willing exchange the home IS proof which
occupation appeals most forciby to women
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

THE sparrov t. -e,,,rv
TO be such an .tI-ared nuIrance
IN tho ne,rbborhood In which ",
o"e4
shi'i"oshh OF chiPpins IN ana eiii
CEN fanny co~ "a cot our III.
"hD army riho ana
'ie9S vain
~" '''''e '' Is ono u 1"0 'oO'
A lot OF us are like
THE missionaries who have
TO get 5000 miles away
FROM mono before they oAn do any
49, '' am y " '1'A'" summons
h,a ' 40 MAKO TAO 'n''s''ie V'S'-
arm
TO n. 9o,asn oor -. go
0''A i1on '"0
s''DNCE OF paimistry was quite
La" win the boys and girls
But now II IL our guess
THAT they Just hold hands boldly
WITHOUT considering Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
BACK TO EDEN.

The Michigan supreme court seems to have gone
back to the Garden of Eden decision in the case
of that husband convicted wife was
Ing home brew apparatus in their It is not
stated that the Michigan Adam who plagarized the orig
ina Adamc by trying to put the blame on
wife denied paraking Of the forbidden brew Neither
did his prototype. 1t will be remembered
But the with Solomonic wisdom held that
since the man the master CT the he was
responsible for the illegal operations mate and
therefore fell within clutches of the vosead law
equally. 1t may be recalled Adam was evfcted in
very similar circumstances not often that legal
proceedings so far back
How little. too, has masculine nature changed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Where is canal coal found? Ans
In Kentucky. Ohio and Indiana.
S-Does a VIII ever become void2 Ans
last VIII made by man is valid at
his death no matter how long IL has
been made
w here can the name OF "A farm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

be registered? Ans. with the recorder
in county The name can also be
copyrighted.
10-Is pulverized coal used success
fuliy7 Ans Methods have been de-
vised to make pulverized coal a sue
cessfuI fuel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

An Indian maharatah is a trip to Europe TAX
ing with him his three wives He doesn't care for
expenses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Winston Churchils suggestion of king OF Ire
land named by Great Britain sounds more like pro-
vocation than palliative
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Movie producers demand that their actor-foIk
De moral OFF the screen And the public would like to
see them a bit moral on It
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
GALES FERRY

The Gales Ferry Free Public Library opened Tuesday afternoon. in It's new building. from to 5 o'clock Ferty-tvo books were taken out, and 5t new books of fiction were added. The attendant was Mrs. Walter A. Buckingham.
 The three new rural fire alarms have been placed, the past week, under the direction of the Village Improvement Association, one at the corners of the vil- lage street, nesY the Yale quarters, one in the field of Moves B. Allyn. and the third, at the csrner of the village street. and the New London road. The sec tion Of the villages. surrounding the M. E. church are to use the church bell, ringing an alarm in case of fro.
 The Girl Scouts of America, from Hartford. began arriving at Browns crossing, on Wednesday. where they are to have an encampment for the summer. and are to be joined by the gizl scouts from Norwich. on Monday next. and also by the girl scouts. from New Lon don and Stamford al later date. Their dormitories. are white canvass tents with a floor. and their dining hall. win be the cottage of Seven Gables.
 At the regular business of the Village improvement Association Monday even ing. the president. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush. presided. The annual reports of the standing commlttees. were heard and approved community activities, for the Fourth of Jylu were outlined. 4 bah game for the afternoon was planned, un- der the direction of Donald and Brucs Dumont. Of Montclair. Y. J. 4 eareteFfa supper was spoken Of and a community sing, followed by fire vorts, h the eve
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
LEDYARD

Mrs. Bridget Mccraeken celebrated her sist birthday recently by entertaining several neiehbers and intimate friends at her residence, Mrs. McCraeken is in good health. She is able to do all her work and appears much younger than she really is. Refreshments were served to all present She received post cards and other FenembFsnces.
 Mir and Mrs John M, Gray enter tained on Sunday their children, Mrs Marlin Dean of New London, Mrs. John Gray and daughter. of New London.
 Mrs. Clara Vallette and Gordon Gould have returned to New York city after months visit with MT. and Mrs. Charles D, GeeF.
 On Friday evening June 24til, Mir. and
 Mrs, Charles D. Geef entertained the members of the choir of the Central RaR- tist church About thirty were present
 Games and music were enjoyed on the lawn, which was attfaetiveiy decorated with Japanese lanterns, lee cream. straw berries and cake were served by the hes tess 4 short business meeting was held at which tine officer of the choir were 1 unanimously reelected for next year. The evening closed with tAe singing of old time songs.
 Miss Marian Geer is spending a week
 with Miss Elizabeth Avery of Norwich Tewn and will attend the Chautauqua course.
 The regular meeting of the town school committee will be held at Ledyard Cen l ter, Wednesday, July 9th. First SeleetmaH Frederick ". Burton with Judge s. E. HeldFiage, went te Gales Ferry on Monday afternpea and together with Miss Alice Satteflee. of that place, looked over sites for the pro.
 posed new sschool building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
CANTERBURY GREEN

Rev. Robert Humphrey and Mrs. Humphrey were in attendance at the conference at Lisbon church Wednesday. Rev. MT. Humphrey was one of the speakers.
 MT. and Mrs. Thad Wilson and grand son, Webster Wainwright. nlotored to Westbrook for a week end visit,
 Arthur Bennett has been confined to the house for several days with malaria.
 It has been decided to hold the picnic and clamhake July 4th on the grounds near Grange hall Funds have been so- lieited and every effort made for a sue cessful community celebration.
 MT, and Mrs Berger and child of New York are spending their summer vacation at Henry L.arkham's.
 George I4arkham of Moesup has been a recent visitor in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Hart and youngest child were visitors in Southington over Sun day
 Among the guests at the Lowell home this week who came to attend the God. dard-Loven wedding Tuesday were Mrs Goddard of Montreal and Mrs. John Low. ell of New Jersey with her daughter whose home is in Ecuador, s. A. The painters have finished work or the church.
 Miss Fanny Brown went to Worcester Saturday, from which city sine started Monday night for an extended visit 1T Cleveland, o. She attended the wedding on June 30th of her niece, Marjorie A Brown, to pr. Jackson Blair of that city
 Roger Brown is spending the week il l Worcester.
 George Tu1es. the 10 year old son 0 1 Charles Tules, has been sick this weel with pneumonia but is thought to be i'm 1 proving.
 The children of Joseph Papsis also ar | recovering from the disease. while Mrs Papsis is very sick at present Mir. Pap 1 sis is not yet able to work after lon l illness with erysipelas. The yt< gest child of Joseph Gleba l fell down stairs last week and suffere
 a broken leg. He is doing as well as ca 1 be expected. The child is years of agt 1 Miss Mary AverilI of Worcester ha been the guest of her sister at the Shit | homestead.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
GOSHEN

Schools in town closed for the summer vacation Friday. The consolidated school in the Sixth district enjoyed a picnic when the first, second, third and fourth grades, of S2 pupils, Miss Ethel Randall, teacher, enjoyed the day on the cool and shady lawn of Miss Hattie Hewitt The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, numbering .2S pupils, spent the day at Bailey's ravine in North Franklin. Miss Mildred Anidon is the teacher.
 Miss Lydia Harley delivered very in teresting and helpful sermon Sunday. The subject was Faith. It is expected that Miss Harley will conduct the Sun 1 day morning services here for the pres ent. Miss Harley led the Christian En- l deavor meeting Sunday evening. l The Community club is planning to i celebrate the RoHrtt. with a pyrotechni- cal display in the evening.
 i A nuInuer liCnI tins place attended the i Bacon academy alumni banquet held in Colchester Monday evening.
 l On a recent evening a fox of peculiar 1 color of silver gray was seen crossing the road near the Jordan brook just ahead but short distance away was g man returning home in his auto. The ! fox and driver were both equally sur. prised.
 1 Calvin H. Mccall, son of Mir. and Mrs Edward IF Mccall, and Miss Ethel F Randall, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jame. A. Randall, were united in marriage or Wednesday evening, June 29th, at thu home of the brides parents The wed ding took place at o'clock on the lawn Rev. John H. Knott, pastor of the Lib erty Hill church, officiated. The brida couple walked from the house to the lawr to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin. played by Miss Josephine Maxson of Waterford. The bride wal attended by Mrs. James R. Case, her sis ter. as matron of honor, and the groom was attended by Royce F. Mccall, hii
 brother, as best man. The brides gowI was of white satin and seorgette erepl
 trimmed with pearls. and her veil wa also pearl trimmed. She carried shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas
 There were many wedding presents Among the gifts were sterling silver, GU
 glass, $50 in gold, substantial check pieces of rare china, rug, hand-paintet
 vase, several pictures by noted artists,
 carving set, and many other usefu household articles.
 Among the sterling silver was 8 raF
 antique tablespoon 112 years old. Tn
 spoon was given to the groonl's great
 grandmother when she was married Sept 27, 1909. Her father carried 1
 silver dollars to jeweler ar.p had si
 tablespoons made.
 The bride has been a popular schoe l teacher in town for several years. Tn
 groom is connected with one of the lead
 ing automobile dealers in Norwich. H
 served in the world war overseas fer months in the. United States marin l corps.
 The bridal couple left on wednesda
 evening for hxief honeymoon. Upo : their return theS will reside in newI } furnished home in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
TEA

ming at G3e o'clock. At this meeting George W. Frost of Moniclsir. N. T. was made a committee. to obtain est mates for electric lighting. the streets Of the Bluff. and the village.
 Rev Benjamin Seeley and family oi Kansas City Missouri. motored from Wa teFbury FeeeRtly to spend the day. witr Rev. Mir. Seeley's former classmate al Yale. Rev. Allen S. Bush and Ars- Bush, at their home.
 Mrs. Charles H. Conisiock returned Monday from several days visit with Mra Emma Babeock at her home In LedyaEd.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown and young daughter. Virginia, with Mrs Browns mother. Mrs. Mary A. c. Norton all of Norwich. arrived al Browns crossing. for the summer. at Twin Ga l bles cottage. on Wednesday. Mr. and kGrs. J. F. Mahonsy of Bos- | ton, who were guests at the home oi Mir. and Mrs. Eddie Simmons for tho Yaie-HArvard races. have returned to their home.
 Nathan A. Gibbs returned Friday iron | New York. where he had been to st- tend the June party, given By the Shaw nut Bank of Boston. at the Hotel Com rnodoTe. New York city.
 There was a large attendance at the special meeting of the Ladies' Aid SO. ciety at the vest-y of the M. r. church to work on luncheon sets.
 The New London County Farm Ru Tsau directors. are cooperating wfth fhi .. s. Department of Agriculture of fh' state. and the connecticut Agricuiturs College. and are sending application blanks upon request, 10 young people in terested in agriculture and home Tnal inr.
 Elmer sntteriee Of Norh Haven wa
 recent visitor at the home of his pay entS Mr. and Mrs Charles 4. Satterlss The Country Club house Is being en larged by taking ln the veranda- }, An adage that cuts an around mus . l kn a rfrr,rfrr ~a-