davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
REV. ROCCO !. GUERRERO
 BREACHES AT ST. PATRICK's

The Catholic church, which constantly Stresses the honor of chaste womanhood, wifshood and motherhood. is this week devctinE special attention to the attrib- utes and virtues of saint Anne, mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Wednesday next July 18th. is the feast day of saint Anne. and on that morning at o'clock. in St. Patricks church. the regu- lar daily parish mass will be a high -zzEs in special veneration of Saint Anne. Also there is in progress in the parish a iridium. or three days devotion, in her hanor. special prayecs today (Mondsy). Tuesday and Wednesday mornings at mass that all the women of the congre- rz;ion nay mediate upon her privileges and virtues and pay homage to her in so Tar as she co-onerated in the great mys- ts-y of ths Incarnation. Each year the church emphasizes the scriptural facts in connection with the mother of the Nir- E.n. setting ovtr against the modern evils of divorce. immortality disruption of homes- lack of responsibility on the pzrt Of wives and mothers. impurity. and the like. the virtues of Saint Anne-type o: the wife and mother who gains Gods approval
 Yesterday was the seventh Sunday af- ter Pentecost. the e9istle for the day be- Ing Romans S: 1923. and the gospel Matt .. 15-2I. but the preacher at St. Pafr.cx's. the recently ordained and ap- pointed assistant pastor Rev, Rocco J. Guerrisro. did not choose his text at the i11o mass from either-rather spoke of he coming feast of Saint Anne and the ssnefts of studying such an important =aaracter in the history of the Christian Eorld for Saint Anne's was the privilege 3t giving birth 10 the N~ther of Christ. sf teaching and guiding ,Isry-and not ilore this. she early gave her daughter lo God. In beautiful imagery the preach sr spoke of Chr!st's benefcence and love st man as great treasure hidden in a aeld the Virgin Mary was this field and her saintiy mother, Anne. was the soil t1st nourished and enriched the field. The eloquent young preacher urged every listener. in particular every woman. of the congregation, to mediate upon and sack co copy the virtues of this holy woman. 20 pleasing to God that He granted her Euch signal privileges in the past-and grants her such stupendous tavors now, as is proven particularly sach year as her feast day is observed Her ideals. her wisdom. her virtues are % fzr--each.ng In their influence in the Catholic church that Catholic women and 1en need litt-e urging to manifest openly iheir vene-ation Of the holy woman, pic -ured In art and famed in literature who bore. who instructed. who moulded the life Of the Virgin of Nazareth, chosen among aii creatures by the Creator to become the Mother of His only begotten Son Father Guecriero's earnest and elo. 1uert words made a marked impression upon his hearers in the large congrega- tinn.
 The summer schedule of services i. now in Iorce at St. Patrick 's-three masses as ordinarily. at 7.3o. g and 1O.3O but all low masses; the choirs and Sun Say school are having vacation and af sernoon vespers Is omitted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
STREET DEPARTMENT WORK
 PRoeRrssING IN c

Street Commissioner A E. Cruthers stated Sunday that work in various parts of the city in his department was pro- 'gressing favorably and with good weatf,- CT the work should be completed soon
 For several days past two gangs of men have been at work on Mechanic and Asylum streets and have completed the excavating. Stone Is now being laid and the worA Is about a third done on both streets. With good weather Commission CT Cruthers expects to finish up the work in about two weeks time.
 Work of constructing sewers on Bos- well avenue has been coming along and a few days will complete this job. The covering in of the Franklin street brook will take another week at leag. for com. pletion-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

mics, but God always tries to win his
 enemies and make them his friends.
 Human friendship is like the weather vane, very changeable, and Gods friend ship is also like the weathervane but in a very different way Many people would crush Jean Vatican, but the friendship of the bishop for him stands out In sharp contrast, and. all because he was domi- hated by the love of Christ Let us all cultivate the friendship of the Master by making His. will ours. and then our friendship for others will be less fckle and more constant. This old world craves- real genuine friendship; let LII manifest it to those about us.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
As you are
 So was we, But as we are You shall be.
MONTvILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
 TO HAVE NEW PASTOR

The oastorate at the Union Baptist church, Montville, is to be filled from the first of September by Rev. John Hunter stearns of Canaan, who has accepted a call to the church |
 Mir. Stearns has done Bible institute work in New Ycck. He has had a large experience in missionary work, having , travelled from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific in the interest of the Methodist board. Mrs. stearns has done work among the Indians in Arizona
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
POETRY
WHOSE KINGDOM SHALL HAVE K

HdOsE hINGDOA SHALL HAVE NC
 END. To the fa1hest verge of the glimmer.n1
 land, And the rim of the circling ssa. And the infinite sweep of the star-SrewI
 heavens.
 The maker of all is He: And a feion's cross on lonely hill
 Is the throne of His majesty Ere ever the earth and the sea aross
 From the mists of Eternity, Through measurelees seons of EurginG Time The Ruier of all is He: And the darkness falling around Hi
 Is the robe of His royalty. The sea and the land and the ssy and
 At the breath of His word began. And move in the rhythms of His perfect will.
 Fulhliing His mystic plan; q. But the realm that the Lord came down
 Is the G realm of the heart of man. Der the heart of man would it's Mzira And what shah His glory b.l | The scars of struggle with grtsly foes The song of a people free, | And the sf1rouded cross on Golgotlaf [ | height I Is the seal of His sovereignty, l-Eveiyn Dudley. in The Living Church,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

WAS sitting there. She suffered bruises on one leg.
 Simonds was arrested by Oficers Charles Smith and Daniel oNeil, wht pulled the car of the lawn into the gut ter. and found that Simonds had no drivers license, and, according to what they learned. had never had. one. He was running a car with dealers numbers on it. XJ-474
 eInspector M: R. Ster,ing learned from the motor vehicle department at Hartford that the machine is registered in ths name of Robert Deshesy, 759 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
Concert Sunday at Mohegan Park

The Italian band which has given concerts for the past three Sundays at Mohegan park again furnished a musical program Sunday for the benefit of the local people who spent the day at the lakeside. The park which Is beautiful at this season of the year makes an ideal place to spend the afternoons on these hot days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
AUTO CROSSED LAWN
 AND HIT WOMAN THERE

George Simonds. who is an employe on the Anna farms in Preston. was ar- rested in this city Sunday afternoon on the charge of reckless driving and viola ton of the motor vehicle law after the automobile which he was driving jumped across the sidewalk at the corner of Nit. Pleasant and High streets, ran fp on the lawn and hit Mrs. Pauline Macuta who
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
Police Session short Saturday

Tn the city court Saturday morning one local man fined for intoxication got the money from his employer and was freed. Another man charged with breach of the peace had his case con- tinued to get evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
FINGERS SEVERELY BURNED sa ON ROPE OF ELFvAroR

.7 Roy Judd of the Lee & -osgood com pany suffered painful injury last week when the. elevator in the building went wrong Mir. Judd reached for one of the ropes to st ts descent and received painful bp1 fro the rope The little finger of, ,gh ts..d was burned near ly to the bonc -Alm. was burned and also the other. fingers of the hand. Dr. C.. c. Gildersieeye dressed the wounds s, which are now coming on favorably Mir Judd. who was to leave. on his vaca- ton, was forced to abandon his plans for
 the present. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
Secretary Healey visited H.r,.

Hon Leonard H. Heaiey. secretary of the state agricultural board. was Nor wich visitor Sunday. calling for time
 at the home of Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve. Mir. Healey left later in the day for New London -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

Haddam.-Ths first annual field day attempted for Middiesex county July 2s promises to exceed anything Of a similar nature ever held in this section. The svent will be held at Field park in Had in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
SUN. MOON AND rInEs.
Uses. Sets
 Standard TiI

SIX hours after high water 1t is low water. which Is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
orxanist s1ppIy at Park Chureh.

Miss Mildred F. WightmanL organis, at Trinity Episcopal church. is supplying at Park church the last three Sundays Q: this month
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
MISS JANE MORGAN, AT 1oe,
 RECEIVES HER FRYF

Miss Jane Morgan of 31S Main street Nocw:ch reached her tooth birthday Saturday. Except for slight lameness as the result of fall number of ..s~srs ago. Miss Morgan Is in good health. with intellect keen and memory accurate She received number of informal calls from friends and neighbors during the day.
 Although of late years making her home with her sister, Mes William H. Cardwell, Miss Morgan keeps the home stead in which she was born July 22 1922, the big white house below Thames vile, on the home-lot of her ancestor, Richard Bushnell, whose name was given to Bushnell place and Bushnell pond.
 Richard Bushnell, born in 1852. was one Of the most noted and active men of early Norwich. History records him as townsman, constable, schoolmaster poet deacon, sergeant, lieutenant and captain. town agent town deputy, court clerk and justice of the peace Also he was grant cd special privileges as town fisherman. having weirs in the Shetucket river. Captain Bushnell had four children. two sons and two daughters, who married into prominent Norwich families. He died Aug. 27, 1727, aged "A. On his headstone was the warning verse: As you are
 So was we
 But as we are
 You shall be.
 Miss Morgan remembers clearly the l many changes which have taken place in Norwich during her long life She ab- peared very bright and happy Saturday while she talked wieh her callers as sh2 rounded out an eventfui century, -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
TAKES WORCESTER POSITION.

U. F.. Cleveland, for the past two years manager of the. Boston Store Apparel Shop, has resigned his posititn to accept a position with one of the leading de. partment stores in. Worcester. Since com. ing to Norwich MT Cleveland has made a good record in business, having built it up wonderfully. He has also managed the same department for Reid & Hughes at Waterbury until it recently changed hands. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland have made mary friends insNorwich whc will be pleased to learn they. will con. tfnue to make their home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
Comparisons.

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair Saturdays weather. Fair and hot; thunder shower with heavy rainfall in late afternoon
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sundays weather: Threatening show CTS in afternoon; thunder shower in evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

< One-tenth to one seventh of all cloth now manufactured in Germany is made from cotton waste
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

Eoesntricity i. sham indivlduality,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
THE WEATHER


 Conditions. There was little change in temperature Sunday except in New England, where Inc weather became cooler. Tn the north Atlantic states the weather will be mostly cloudy and cooler Monday. and fair with moderate temper Eture Tuesday.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras: Fresh shifting, becoming northwest and north and weather over sast and showery Monday.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy and cooler Monday; probably showers Monday morning; Tuesday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
TAXATION OF PERSONALITY

Georgia is preparing to submit income tax amend
ent to her state constitution An Illinois convention has
recently prepared of constitution for that
state, article of which provides that income tax
substituted for all other taxes personal and
property. has ALREADY pending
slature personal property different
that which governs taxation estate This amend
ment is to be voted at the November election Its
adoption would believe be of very great advantage
to the state, says the Chattanooga News.
No feature of the tax Legislation has proved trou
besome than that applied so-caled personal property
other subject there apparently less clear think
ing done. With the best that be done, however
Anticipated constitution is great handicap in the Of
intelligent consistent legislation 1t is manifest that taxa
ton of notes bonds mortgages and other forms of intang
advalorem basis is double taxation
Such taxation has been productive Of very much
generally only succeeded in driving such
hiding Of state Yet there ought to be
Dust method of making them productive.
Illinois plan, adoption Of it, would greatly
simplify situation in Tennessee We believe its enact
legal Tennessee If the amendment to be
voted on November shall be ratified 1t will not
permit the gasoline sales tax but it will
tax problem Some of personal property
Profitable Other forms very valuable yet yield
profit at all. fair income will account for all
properties. And better than all else
It will produce for the state.
We shall have to say from time to time this
matter. The of the proposed amendment will be
published that the people become familiar with it.
substance however 1t simply provides that the legis
discretion in the enactment Of laws
collection from person and intangible
asset.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

The home illustrated and described
I'm this article 10 one Of fifty, the
exter1Ors and floor plans Of which
are pictured in a book entitled
Modern Homes" which is pub
Hshed by the Southern Pine As
ISOLATION Of New Orleans, Louis
lana, for free distribution. Blue
print plans and general speciGca-
tons for any Of the houses shown
In this book may be obtained
from the Southern Pine Associa-
ton Mt nominal cost.
The general popularity Of this
little home makes 1t deserving of
special notice. This plan exhibits
with unusual charm the spirit Of
the modern American home Of a
moderate price. The veritabls
spirit of 'Fhome" and happy family
life surrounds it. The exterior de-
sign is adaptable to various floor
plans, but the plan shown here pos
eesses in Q large degree the chief
features of comfort and economy.
Study Of the splendid arrangement
of the rooms and the convenienceS
will be well repaid.
! This pretty home is adaptable to
a small site, and is also splendid
type for investment building. The
small ground area required and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Tallahassee, Fla, Au
A MOST DESERVED TRIBUTE.

The ST. Augustine Record carries from the Savannah
Press tribute to Bishop Edwin Gardner Weed, Of Jack
sonville which worthy of reprinting. 1t follows.
Bishop Edwin c. Weed. of Florida, who completed
sevenyffth recently is of the most useful
and popular m in the Episcopal church.
He really belongs to Georgia we'll to the state
where for the past twenty-five he has abored
the head of the he is native of Savannah
graduate Of the University of Georgia, his first
charge after ordination the priesthood at Au
gusta established, and almost supported the
Church Of the Good Shepherd in Summerville, and
manned from 1871, beloved by his people and highly
teemed in the community until he was elected the
bishopric at Jacksonville.
Soon after moving to Florida Bishop Weed was
fronted yellow fever epidemic in Jacksonville.
leave post, and of those
fered attack Of the pestilence Just
had been esteemed in Augusta he endeared to
the people adopted state. Bishop Weed has
the life soul of church work in Florida and his
while they congratulate
reaching such advanced and important annver
sary in long and useful career. .
He stands for all that is best in Southern life and
Christian work He is gentle and accomplished and
sanity of God whose record has been active
valuable him and whose example is
spiration to all who know him."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
A COAST STEAMER LINE

Tine Pensacola Journal than hints there soon
10 be Tampa Pensacola steamer line established We
have been working at that a long time-Tampa Trt-
pune But why not inaugurate general west coast
steamer line, from Pensacola to Tampa, touching at
Panama City, Apaachicola, Carrabelle, Marks
Key Clearwater ST. Petersburg other water points
the matter was thoroughly canvassed sufficient bust
mes could be secured to make the line profitable
and place several cities like Tallahassee in far better
position as to freight rates."-Tallahassee Democrat.
Yes; why not? Pensacola is to the mines of
Alabama and could ship Tampa and South Floridas coal
to this section far cheaper by than it
all rail- All the fine little cities along the northern rim
OF the gulf east of Pensacola could send their
tons and productions for to load the big ships
at Tampa and those big ships at Tampa could bring the
goods and merchandise from northern markets which
would be distributed all these fine little northern rim
gulf cities Thus would great of Florida not only
be put into closer touch commercially socially
the freight bill would be cut the capacities for pro-
ducton would be enlarged.
A little determined cooperation between the cities
trimming the gulf in Florida only needed the
whole chain Of them in close weekly connection with each
other by a steamer line such the Tallahassee
Democrat has timely suggested.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

/ graph before a mirror and the
house will be seen reversed" and
thus it may be built to suit any
direction of the prevailing breexes
and sunshine.
For rapid construction and econ.
onny Of cost as well as for permse
hence, the framing material should
be Southern Pine lumber. This
particularly applies TO the house
sills, joists and studding and roof
construction and all partitions.
Southern Pine interior trim ID like
wise among the newest and hand
soonest methods of trimming the
interior of a home This wood
takes a very smooth finish and
beautiful stained or enamel effects
can be easily obtained
The flooring should be doubled,
laying Southern Pine dressed and
matched or plain sheathing dag
onally, and working over this Plat
form until the entire house Is fin
ished and then covering this rough
sub-t1oor with light building paper
and laying the finish floor Of ks
dressed and matched rift-Sawed
Southern Pine flooring which pre-
sents a most beautiful finish after
it is scraped and vanished. This
is an exceedingly hard wood floor
covering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
THE GASOLINE TAX

Comptroller has given a statement emphasizing
the Importance Of the argued in the Supreme
Court Mr.. Amos stated that
generally realized the public just how much
depends decision of the court in the gasoline
Times Democrat says: According his
estimates tidy of 100000 is involved In other
words decision in favor of the State the road
department will about 100000 in money
continue building, to say nothing Of the fifty
thousand dollars month to follow The comptroller
securing information to the amount of
line sold month since of this stop
ped April well assessing the penalties against
companies provided by law, which to August
will aggregate the amount stated.
This is collected by the wholesale gasoline deal
consumers for the of road improvement
every collected the State fund with
whatever attending it's collection Without this
the improvement the state road department
already been crippled the extent of having to aban
a large part of the planned If the
finally the paid the will
pockets of the gasoline dealers not possibly
be refunded to those who paid 1t.
Therefore 1t will be that the of about $780,
900 will be Immediately available for purposes
should the decision of the Supreme Court be of
the state, we'll fifty thousand odd dollars month
hereafter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

Walton Sunday night and Mr.. Hartgrove
spent the night at R. c. Irwins.
. r. A. Battenfield went to F1orala Tues
day on business.
Messrs. w. N. Hartgrove. Jr.. and Al
W. H. Graham Thursday afternoon.
The launch Swan made her BIZ
monthly trip in the bayou Wednesday
with freight and took back naval stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Hartgrove called
on Mrs. R. c. Irwin of Five Mile Bayou
Monday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

Willis in one; Mr.. and Mrs. Sharratt,
son and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Casey in the other car
Supervisor w. F. Hill and wife of Pen
sacola are at the forest station for sew
eral weeks stay. They went to Camp
Walton Wednesday and to Valparaiso
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Graham and sew
eral children were business callers at
Crestview Thursday morning.
Merrs. W. N. Hartgrove Jr., and AL
bert Kelly attended the sir ging at Camp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
CARRIERS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. McWhorter Of
New Valparaiso called on Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Tucker Sunday afternoon and in
the evening they all went to Camp Wal
ton to the community sing. Mrs. W. N.
Hartgrove accompanied them as their
guest.
Two auto parties from New Valparaiso
called on the Hartgrove family Sunday
afternoon-Mrs. D. A. Lewis, son, Veron
granddaughter, Jane, and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

economical construction cost, COM
bined with the charm of a home de-
sign which has proved immensely
popular should enable investors to
make q low selling price and at the
same time earn a worthwhile
profit. .....
Depending on Just how the lot
faces, the bedrooms should be left
just as they are or reversed. To
reverse" a plan, the reader may
simply hold the plan and the photo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

When a has mission in life generally is to
drive other people by making them the import
of it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

The Bhatghar irrigation dam Poona, India, con-
tanning 2560O00 cubic of has the largest
volume OF any dam in the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

Certain soils in Russia, India and Persia have a
ways been eaten by the natives OF countries fl
their health giving properties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

Several Of our citizens have started cleaning their
premises and vacant lots of weeds grass good
move and the example should followed by every prop
erty owner.-New Smyrna Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Make Your Dollar Stretch

VTNI4E purchasing O has hrunk
en- here has
a tnew scrIninate buying paid
Every day this
should have The adj
lessons in y-day
They teach 70 what
dollar ugofar
To those to Use advertiser
watchdog of acontn ussource of
and
Merchants tell o the adver
mns Almost eredh through
advertisement buyis
advertise
You dollar Hmfbv
o he opporun togetfu lvalue
II