davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

After a wild dash through West Main street and Washington square in light; buggy. Mir and Mrs. Septico Kostic and daughter of Cove street were thrown into the street in front of Dr. Patrick Cassidy's office on Main street, Sun day evening about o'clock. when the horse and buggy collided with a touring car owned by John. Mccarthy of Scotland road. Mir Kos tic was slightly injured but his wife and daughter escaped with shaking up.
 The horse started to run away on West Main street in the vicinity of Thames street when one of the rings at tached to the bit. broke. MT. Kostic was unable Co control the horse as the bit was useless and the animal dashed off through West Main street with the light carriage dangerously swaying back and forth threatening to overturn at any moment.
 local automobile driver, realizing the perilous position of the occupants of the cqrr1aPe, followed the runaway in an endeavor to cut in ahead of the horse and stop it's flight. At the top of the Main street hill the driver saw an opportunity to cut in ahead of the horse and was lust about to do so when Mir McCarthys machine hove in sight, com ing in the opposite direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
NORWICH TOWN

The Religious Training of Children was lhs theme of Rev Gurdon F. Bailev's fermon af fhe First Congregationsl church Sunday morning.
 A session o. the Mems forum was held the church auditorium at noon with The topic Tor discussion The Bible Con ,caled. Repealed. Revealed
 Miss Helen Corrigeux was the leader 'f the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor Iervice st $50, the topic being Better Friendships
 Rev James B. Aldrich preached on -Iying and Selling at the Sunday morn nE service at ihe Methodist Episcopal church. In The evening his sermon topic was Tho Pearl of Great Price. Preceding i1e sermon. at 6.f5. the Christian En- tcavor society held meeting, with Miss Blanche Wheeler leader.
 \ Christian .Endeavor institute opened af ocluci, Saturday afternoon at the First Congregational church. with devo- .ionai service led by Rev. James B. Ald- rich, rastor of the Methodist church Then followed Welcome. by Ralph H Marsh. president of the Congregational
 E society; response. Orrin Naples. 1-csident of Norwich C E. union. The rr-itu'e was conducted by Herbert w Hicks feid secretary for Connecticut, ind Russell J. Blair, field s9cretary for Massachusetts. There was a large atten- lance representing many societies of Norwich C. E. union and others
 The Young Peoples C. F. societies of Norwich Town Methodist and Congrega- lonal churchcs entertained the institute % the latter church Al 530 a delicious upper was served in the chapel with rrfrhrrs from hofh c-rt-,.bae ses-is+i i,, -- ne menu consisted of ham tongue. sal. ns. rolE pickles cake and coffee. Mrs tichara Carter. chairman of the socia'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
TAFTVILLE

Williams Moors. IT,. of New Bed ford. Mass. Is the guest of his un- cle and aunt Air. and Mrs. George Moors of North Fourth Avenue
 Fred Knowles presided at the Workers Conference held at the Taft vile Congregational Church Friday evening. 10 was decided to grade the Sunday School again next year. and steps were taken for the promotion o1 the scholars. After the business ses- sion. refreshments served by Miss Mazda Biurstrums class. assisted by Mrs. William Emerson.
 st. Jean 5sptiste Society met Sun. day afternoon in Parish Hall with a large attendance. President Desire Dufresne presided and routine busi- ness was transacted.
 Theodore Roy of Pawtucket. R. I. was recent guest of relatives ir town
 Rev Frank Arnold Of Norwich preached az the Taftville Congrega. tonal Church Sunday morning.
 The Ladies Rifle Team of the Ger. man Shooting Club met Sunday after noon.
 Nr and Mrs. Alfred Hafner of New Bedford. Mass, are guests of relativei in town
 aHaHa AAf-AkfN 9A5EAFIE mas returned % her home in Arctic, R. l., afte1 spending a week with relatives in tn, village
 Miss Rhea Troie of Providence street has resigned her position witt the Ponemah Company.
 A new concrete sidewalk is bein, enue
 James Riley Of Wauregan was recent visitor in town.
 Mss Lena St. Cyr is i'll at her hom on South Fifth Avenue.
 A quantity of syringa is in bloom about the village.
 Because of bad weather Saturday Y was necessary to postpone tn baseball game between the All-Insur thce team ot Hartford and the loca team
 Emile solomon of North Slater Av enue has left town for Holyoke. Mass where he has accepted position.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
BIRTHDAY OF CATHOLIC cHu.cv
 NOTED ON PENrEcosT srNnAx

N
 Yesterday, the fiftieth day after East CT was the ancient Whitsunday, 90 call ed because White Sunday" toosc t+. name from the white robes of 4hosa who were to be baptized on the eve. Tn the churches the vestments and altar hangings were in triumphal scarlet and gold, in accord with the jubilant event of the coming of the Holy Ghost upon the Apostles in the form of tongues of nre, as narrated in the epistIe for the Sunday Acts 2, Hi From the pulpit of St. Patrick's church the rector, Rev. M. H. May. preached to his people upon the compelling obpigation of continuing the mission of Christ which rests upon every Catholic, upon the laymen equally with the priests.
 After the Sunday of Expectation had come the Sunday of Fulfilment = the promise of the Redeemer had been kent He had indeed sent upon the little band of His followers the Paraclete, the spirit of truth, which was to teach them all things and to remain with, them forever. The knowledge which was to enlighten them was not to make them scientists, philosophers. inventors-but to inspire them how to save their own. souls and the souls of others. The fearful little company who. up to that hour had al- most denied negatively their fellowship with. tfN. Nazarene, now spoke, and in .ii- 1 yers tongues, the wonderful works of l God. according as the Holy Ghost gave them. to. speak" Peter. the. Rock on whom Christ promised to build His church. and the other hitherto timid apostles went forth to defy danger. death itself. in preaching Christ zand Him 1 crncifed for sinners. The apostles were bidden to teach ali nations-and were promised that Christ was to; be with them until the consuria ton Of the world. Gods promise is beineskept-wil continue to bs kert. The mt son Of the lfttis band fortified on the first Whltsunday. did not end with
 them to teach and preachs not so much
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
HUMoR OF THE DAY

..The air around here is like wine
 .-Then I guess wed better not pump any into our ires."-Louisyiile Courier Journal
 q understand your wife came from fine old family
 Game nothingi She brought them with her."-Boston Transcript.
 Mother. what is conscience money
 T don't believe tEere Is any such thing or I'd have received scme from he intel ligence office long ago i''-Judge.
 "Civilization is iotterinG."
 T thought it was t0ddiing. Louis vile Courier-JournaL
 Just a minute Mir. Grumpson. T want to tell you something clever mp lit- tie boy said"
 Write it out and mail it to me. mark , ed Strictly Personal and C0niid-niial' will you? I'm in a biz hurry "-Birin- ingham Age-Herald-
 q wouldn't mix up with these borrid bootleggers."
 Nor [ Now we have our stun Jeff quietly by the milk man-"-Losisville Courier-Journal.
 Don't you think it wrong to 20 fishing on Sunday7'' asked the good deacon backslider. Any fish that Is wicked enough to bite on Sunday deserved to get ught-"-Judge. The Poet-'Tis beautiful to be beloved But are there not other things worthy Of like devotion. The sea, the sun. the sky"
 The Girl-oh yes: but somehow you're different.-Punch- "I see some girl is going to sue a school board for putting her out for wearing short skirts" | et-s ~s- frrfrr =
 ''I suppose SO"
 shes bound to have the jury with her."-Louisyille Courier-Journal 'I don't see anybody in Crimson Guieh carrying weapons. What has caused the reform?''
 "The automobile" answered cactus Joe. We had to maye everyoojv ouif carrying guns because we couldn't afford to have so many tires punctured by stray bullets. ts.'-washington Star
 witherby-I made the mistake cf ny life this morning. .old my wife didn't like her new dress.
 Plankington-What. was she angry.
 Witherby-Oh. no. it wasn't so much that. but now she wants another Edin- burgh Scotsman.
 sam. shut off that machine a moment. will you?" said the barber who provides music with slaves. Don't you like that jazz record y' asked his assistant Sure. but I'm fixing to 20 around fhs rentieman's chin. can't keep time with short kes''-Birmingham Age-Hcraid 7 "Charloy. dear" said young Mrs. Tur- 2 kins. do you understand relatiyity7~ "No"
 q am very much disappointed. oi { course. I didn't expect you 10 understand l it. but the way you admit your ignor' ance shows you don't care nearly al |, much for my opinions as you used io.' U Washington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

was visitor here over the weekend.
 number of local men went to Mt. Misery near Pendleton Hill. when they tried fishing in the pond Sunday. Judge Herbert Rathbun being one of the par ty
 Miss Crandall. principal of West Broad street school. spent the weekend in Hartford. Conn
 The Westerly High school baseball team went tc Sew London Friday af- |, ternoon where they played the Voca- tional team. The Westerly boys lost, f. ?. The Westerly boys have two more games to play. North Stonington and Vocational have lost one and won Westerly has lost two and won and Stonington has lost and won 9. Mir. and Mrs. William B. Senior, of s7 Mechanic street entertained relatives and friends Sunday evening, the gather ing being the first anniversary of their wedding, delightful supper was en. l joyed. Mir and Mrs. Senior received many handsome gifts with the congrat- ulations and good wishes of all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
EASTERN CONNECTICUT BRANCH
 MEETS HERE WEnNESDAv

The filth annual meeting of the East ern Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will be held Wednes- day at the Osgood Memorial parish house of Park church The programme follows:
 Forenoon.
 1o-50 o'clock. daylight saving time, Miss Abby c. Ward, presiding. Minutes of the last annual meeting Hymn S11. Father of All, From Land
 and Sea" Responsive Scripture Reading-Psalm
 145 The Account of Our stewardship-
 Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs. home secre-
 tary: Miss Winfred E. Hubert iu-
 nior secretary; Miss Anna c. Learn
 ed, easurer. Our. Ambassadors
 Miss Alexander N. Trumbull, Cores
 popding Secretary Solo Mrs. Francis G.. Way Report of the Nominating Committee
 Miss Alice W. CogswelI. Chairman Election of Officers and Appointl-ent
 of Delegates Missionary Literature Information Miss Alice Browning Devotional service led by Mrs. Hermon c. Cooper, president of the New York state branch. 12.30 to 2 o'clock basket luncheon i Afternoon. ,2 o'clock. Daylight Saving Time | Hymn SOP Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken 7s5, Jesus Shall Reign" Prayer
 ddress-"Preparing For Kingdom Work" Miss Mabel Emerson, Educationl De partment of the A. B. c. F. M. Solo Mrs Francis G. Way Offering i Hymn S7ss, "Thou, Whose Almighty Word" l Address. "Educational Work in China" Miss Laura D. Ward, Foochow Mis- 1 sion Hymn 7s7, Christ For the World We i Sing" 1 Prayer and Benediction Rev, S. H. Howe, D. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

The Westerly Historical society is planning to hold picnic Wednesday,, June T. They will leave the public li- brary grounds at 10.SO a. m., with A. P Pendleton as guide. Historical places all along the route will be noted. from Main street to Margin street. where the members will take automobiles along the Shore road to AVondale. There . basket lunch will be eaten. Mrs. J. O.. Babcock will give a history of Avondale and OSbrook. After this the society will go to Watch Hill where points of historic interest will be- indicated J. Stewart Greene will guide the party to Dunn's Corners and the Post road. The day will be spent in learning about the historical points of the various places visited
 Mrs. S. A. Prentiss of New London will again act as president of the Wo- mems Home Missionary Society. Mrs B. T. Eaton, vice president Miss Flor ence Washburn, secretary, and Mrs i Gallup. treasurer.
 l Transfers of real estate received al i the town clerks office to be recorded | ara for May:
 Thomas Eccleston and wife tc the Bradford Dyeing Association, land ans buildings at Bradford
 Frank Capizzaro to Biago Giancarel lla, three lots on Prospect Park Biago Gianciarene to Giovanna S,sct l Ferrare, three .ots in Prospect park. John Austin to Adrina M and Heze kiah Briggs, land and buildings in tn I IIopAinton cemettry road known as tn Norman Farm
 Mary Stark Crafts to William H Clapham, tract of land between Pleas tant View and Weekapaug., ......
 Empire Realty Trust Company 10 Jo seph Ruisi, two lots in Fairview rark.
 Albert Langworthy ct als, to Ada 4 Pengalley. land and buildings on tn | Weekapaug road
 Howard E. Thorpe to Margaret J. Da
 vey, parce lof land between Pleasan 1 View. and Weakapaug.
 Franklin D. Lawson to Mary F
 Forth. lot at Shelter Harbor
 Carl and Amelia A. Jenisch to Wi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

by word as by example continues the obligation of every Catholic. It is not enough to believe; faith without good works has no merit. The church is oft en misiudged because of the ignorance Of those who measure her attainments solely by the results as shown in the unworthy lives of a few of her chil.. dren. Every man and woman, by proper preparation of soul, can receive the Holy Ghost, the Spirit of Truth and receiv- ing, can make of life a lesson teaching the greatness. the perfection. the divine origin; the permanence and the un. changeableness of doctrine of the church
 which Christ founded as truly as did the
 apostles, who, on that first Pentecost
 went forth to teach the world. "whatso
 ever I shall have said to you"
 At the offertory of the mass the so- ioist was John F. Doyle who gave fine rendering of 70; Salutaris Hostia . by Stearns. As a recessional. The Priests March was played by Miss Miriam Berg l stresser, a pupil of MT. Farrell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
IN FARIY IrNr

In early June begins the s9cu That holds us summer long in fhTan, From fields triiliun attacs vel Vines mask the meadows crumhlinE wan. Fresh blossoms hriEfteis store and stall And. white mist swaihcs the whlier dune Like some cd sheer and faded shawl
 In carly June Tn early June some honnihei With devy laurel banks ths hall Sim coiumbines and asrhodel Fill jard in iercs and vases tall. There is no room upon the hall. Alive wth wings and loud with tune For any gloom or grief or g1A.
 In carly June Tn carly June fo fen and feI < host of hc-itages fall The wiidlng rose shons do ncs sef The treble brooks that sw-eiiy hrawl; Shy hluets: ciovers great and small NnuchsafinE bees their dearest hoon- All. all is toy that does not pail. In early June. So Diner of sound and color czfi Across the drowsv afternoon. And there's a rainhows c1d Tor an Tn early Jufe. Edward W. Barnard. in New fork Herad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
Rules Auto sack.r. rI.-a,

Frank A. Goodwin, Massachusetts state registrar of motor vehicles, has ruled that all stickers affixed to wind shields of automobiles are illegal and in violation of. Chapter s0,Section 15, Gen eral Laws of Massachusetts. The regis tra quotes that section of the laws as the authority of his ruling.
 The registrar asserted that anything that tends to prevent clear and un- obstructed vision through the wind shield comes within the limits of Sec ton 1S, in due proportion to the size of tBe obstruction affixed to the wind shield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
POETRY
LEAD Ts THIS DAT.

 In ali Thy glorious sacrifice. Made thac poor fallen man might risesa 0 Son of God and Son of Man. Impress all peoples with Thy plan -f Teach us that he who rules nuEt serfel Grant that ambition may not sUerre Our hearts from what Thy fife has snoNn And heip US make the world Thine oFnl Incarnate Son of God. we pray;
 Teach us Thy way
 Teach us Thy way Tn all Thy tenderness and love. With Pentecostai fire, remove. O Holy Spirit from each soul The luss for mower. the love cf gold. Tsndue the Nations with Thy grace That seeks not gowur nor wealth nU
 place, Implant in each ihe Holy Ghost: And save us, Lord. else we are icgfl O Holy Spirit hear we pray
 Extend T-y sway,
 Extend Thy swayi Tn Power and Sacrifice. and Love. Thy Majesty and Influence prove. O Trl-une God of all the earth Regenerate. with a new birth The creatures in Thy image made And in their need. give them Thy aic = Depending sou Thy promise. Lord. We cry as taught by Thine own Wnrd;- Our Tri-une God. to Thee we pray.
 Isai Us this day.
 Lead US this day Charles II. Davis. in The American
 Lutheran.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

the wonderful things Goldine Tonic and Nervine had done for them. For three years I had been bothered with my nerves and stomach and liver. I used to have dull aching headaches, was dizzy, short of breath and had great deal of heartburn from gas on my stomach: I tried Goldine and af . ter taking it a few days, was more than satisfied. brought twelve bot ties with me to Canada My head aches are gone and I am eating fine. It's a splendid medicine. You will be glad after you have tried this Great Tropical Tonic containing the preci- ous Yong-Go Root. That is all that is necessary to convince you how to get well. Get your bottle today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
FINED s2oo FOR MAKING
 ASSAULT ON HIS UNCLE


 Three men were fined. on intoxication charges in the city court Saturday morn ing. The continued case against John Povlak, charged with assahlting his Hn- cle, ,Antone PovlalS, was called up. He was fined S200 and costs, the bill totaling s22S.S2e and given 8 suspended 5o-day jail sentence. He paid the fine.
 If was thought at the time of the as- sauh that the assaulted nan would lose en eve. but the injured Eye has been saved. The assault occurred May 14 on the road-at Yantic where Antone Povlak was found staggering around and covered with blood.
 His assaMant had jumped out of an automobile and attacked him. then get ting into the machine and driving away He was arrested at his home in Greene vile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
aw;tI Entertain Mics Ward

Miss Laura D. Ward, of Diongloh, China. is to be entertained while in Norwich to speak at the Eastern Con nectEcut Board meeting at Park Church Wednesday by Mrs. Owen &. Smith, of Huntington Avenue. Miss Ward is stationed in. China at the mission where Mrs. Smiths son, Rev. Edward H. Smith is doing such ef- feet iua urc,.Ir ...s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
Submarines For Rsnair..

Two submarines. the s-8o and s-ss ar rived at the Groton sub base They came from the. Mare Island Navy Yard at San Francisco via the Panama canal. They are to be taken to the plant of the Nv London Ship & Engine Co, for new
 and larger shafts and to be re-engin- ed.
 These subs are the vanguard of six which are to be brought from the west
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
TOOK IT BACK HOME

Nothing speaks louder for r e a l goodness than the satisfaction tn i s lady found in the
 recommendation of h e T friends. "I " a s wis t 1 n g friends in Lewis ton, Me" Mrs. Joseph Poulin of St. Ephrem de Tring, o ue b e c Canada. tells, and fhav told ~a hon1f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

He who takes time by the forelock is the. only one who realizes that time is money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

The polls in the four city districts will open today for the city election at 5.SO o. u and close at D. m. standard time. or 6.59 O. m- and D. m, daylight time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
BumsteadsWOrmSyrup

To children an -neel Of mercy.s where directions are folloEed. IT NEVER cost of SANTONIN. 1t contains fu1 dose. Stood sixty years' test. sold everywhern or by mail. soc bottle.
 Est. c. 4. Voorhees,. N. D.. Phnsdelshln
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

The polls in the four city districts will open today for the city election at 5 % a. m. and close at p. m. standard time 6.30 a. m. and p. m., daylight time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
WEATHER Conditions

Sunday night the mir pressure was hi-h over the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and local over the region he- tween the Mississippi river and the Pacific with the ma mayimum depression of the barometer over the western Canadian provinces.
 There have been local rains within ihe later 24 hours in New England and Inc Atlantic states south of Maryland Alabama. Western Texas and upper Michigan. In an other parts of the country. the weather remained fair. The outlook is for continued fair weather Monday and Tuesday in the North Atlantic states
 Winds
 orr Atlantic coast North of Sandy Hook-Moderat south and southwest and generally fair Monday.
 sandy Hook Co flatteras-Genu to moderate southerly and cloudy Mon day
 Observations in Norwich
 The Bulletins observations show fne following changes in temperature and ba-ometric changes Saturday and Sunday
 EHfurl1v--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
GIRLS! TRY TOWARDS
 BUTTERMILK CREAM

An Fashioned beauty recipe 'rouEhf up Co date contains true hut ermilk in the form of a wonderful anishinE cream. Keeps face. hands md arms in exquisite condition-soft ame-Bc sure you get
 Towards ButtermiIk Cream
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
sUN. MOON AND TIDES.

Six hours after high wafer it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
Observations in Norwich
Comparisons

Comparisons Predictions for aturday-Showers Saturdays weathcr-Shower sou fheriy wind
 Predictions for Sunday - Partly cloudy moderate temperature. SEndays wcathcr-Fuir, much war mcr west wind
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-24
STATE LAW AGAINST
LIQUOR EFFECTIVE
NO OPINION is EXPRESSED AS TO
THE LAWS CONSTI-
TUTIONALITY
WAS BECOMING LAWLEss
Louisiana Was Fast Becoming One Of
The Most Lawless States In The
Union Until Present Law
Went Into Effect.

Monroe, LATHE Hood law is
meeting the needs of the people OF
Louisiana for bringing about a cessa
ton of Illicit liquor manufacture and
selling" said Senator T. L. Hood, OF
Monroe, sponsor of the law.
Asked about the possible unconsti
nationality of the law, Senator Hood
said that he had no right to express
an opinion in that regard as he is not
constitutional lawyer.
But if the Hood law is not consti-
tutional," he said, I'VE will tear it
up and make bigger and better at
the next general assembly. The funda-
mental principle of the Hood law is
constitutional and what is more to
the purpose. it meets the needs of
lessness.
This or a similar law is on the
statute books of Louisiana to remain
until the Volstead act is done away
with"
Senator Hood added that in most of
the parishes, even where there is op-
position to liquor law enforcement, of
ficials are either enforcing the Hood
law or beginning to take measures to
stop dry law violations, aAd that he
had been, advised the law had more
to do with making Louisiana law
abiding than any other law in the
history of Louisiana.
Louisiana was rapidly becoming
one of the most lawless states in the
Union until the Hood law went into
effect" he said. "Lawlessness is now
nearly thing of the past and there
will be less and less as the makers
and sellers of moonshine begin to
realize that the law is effective and
that law enforcemnt officials intend
that it shall be obeyed"