davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
COLCHESTER

The Baptist Sunday school held a Christmas entertainment Tuesday evening at the church. Speaking and singing by the children, with a tree well laden with gifts, were much en- joyed. Cake, ice cream and fruit were served.
 Mrs. Edith M. Hughes of Milford, Conn, is the guest this week of her father. Rev. B. D. Remington.
 A. D. Remington of Providence, a train despatcher on the N. F., N. H. & father, Rev. B. D. Remington.
 Louis Schldich of Oakville was at his home on Pleasant street over Christmas.
 The Christmas mass at St. Andrews church Christmas morning at 10 o'clock was sung by Rev. Joseph F. Ford.
 A social dance by the G. B. c. bas- ketball team, held in Grange hall on Wednesday evening, was largely at tended.
 Alden Bunyan, who has been sta tioned at Fortress Monroe, has been discharged and is at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs. E. T.. Bunyan, on South Main street
 Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of s. P. Willard Christmas day.
 Roland Brown and Walter White were visitors in Fftchville Wednes day.
 Francis W. Brown of Norwich and Miss Martha Brown of WiIlimantie were guests Christmas day of their sister, Mrs. Roy Clark
 MT. and Mrs. Ammons of New Lon don were guests Wednesday of Mir and Mrs. Frank Tesar on Broadway.
 Leon Bunyan of Wesleyan is at his home on South Main street for the Christmas recess.
 Misses Anna and Mary O'Brien o1 New Haven were guests of relatives in town over Christmas.
 Timothy O'Connell of East Haddan was the guest Wednesday of William Johnson of Broadway.
 Mrs Ida Wagner was the guest ot her sister in New Haven Wednesday Edward M. Day of Hartford was 2 Christmas guest of his father, former Consul B. $. Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
SOUTH CANTERBURY

A Christmas entertainment was given at the Baldwin schoofhouse last week Friday evening by the school children under the supervision of their teacher, Miss Edith Baker. The fol- lowing program was given: Marching in of the children; Flag of Free: Flag Salute; singing, America; Flag Salute; Christmas Quotations; A Christmas Greeting, Howard Ames: A Christmas Welcome. Priscilla Smith; Old Santa Claus, Gertrude Robinson; A Turkeys Lament, Ronald Curran; Christmas, Roy Robinson: Merry, Merry Christ mas, school; Christmas Eve on Lone some, Gertrude Robinson: Christmas Conundrums, Darwin Tracy, Portia Smith, Priscilla Smith, Katie Chuy- kow and Mikie Chuykow; Joe, Norman Fitzpatrick; It Pays, Darwin Tracy; Mothers Christmas Gift, Gertrude Robinson;' The Happiest Christmas, Mabel Kelly; Jacks Little Sister, Ger trude Robinson, Norman Fitzpatrick and Portia Smith; The Birth of Our Savior, Roy Robinson; Jolly Old Saint Nicholas, school; When Daddy Lights the Tree, Gertrude Robinson; Ready for Santa Claus, Priscilla Smith. Vice Versa, Ronald Curran Budd's Christ mas Stocking, Gertrude Robinson; The Little Schooner, Mikie Chuykow; The Two Mollies, Katie Chuykow and Portia Smith; The Little Fellows Stocking, Ronald Curran Holy Night, Norman Fitzpatrick; A Christmas Di- lemma, Portia Smith; The Marriage of Santa Claus, Mabel Kelly; Ring Out, Wild Bells, Norman Fitzpatrick and Gertrude Robinson; Cradle Hymn, school.
 William R. Linke impersonated
 
 presented the children gifts from the tree. About sixty were present, the schooIhouse being crowded
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Newton, MT. and Mrs. Frank R. Burdick and children, Master Francis and Miss Bertha, of New London, were guests
 Sunday of MT. and Mrs. LATi N Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
LEFINGWELL

The Sunday school held Christmas concert Sunday evening. The pro- gram follows: Singing by choir Arise and Shine; responsive reading; prayer by MT. Matheson; The Christmas Story by Charles Lefhngwell and John Rogers; song by Mildred Leffingwell; singing, It is the Star; song by Pauline and Margaret Unsine; reading by Viola Turnbull; choir singing, Under the Christmas Star; exercise, The Names of Jesus, by nine girls; sing lyn Beebe; reading, The Scorn of Job, by Mrs. Jesse Rogers; singing by the choir, The Christmas Bells; reading, by Ida Lef1ngwell; voluntary by Mrs. T. c. Lehngwell; choir singing, In Bethlehem Town; reading, The Christ mas Service Flag, by Evelyn Beard; reading by Mrs. c. B. Ellis; singing, by choir, The Christmas Song; MT Matheson recited a poem, The Indian Girls Sacrifice; singing, America, after which MT. Matheson pronounced the benediction.
 A. D. Matheson speaks Sunday morning at Il o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at D. m., led by A. H. Beebe, using the topic Happy New Year-Rules for It. Phil. 3: 12-16.
 J. LaPlante of Montville was a busf- ness caller in town on Saturday. Deacon J. c. Leffingwell entertained at his home party of + Christmas day. Guests came from Boston, Provi- dence, Norwich, East Great Plain and Leffingwel1.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott and daughter, Ruth Marion, Mrs. Carrie Park and Mrs. Phoebe Reynolds spent Christmas day at the home of MT. and
 Mrs. J. I. Ross.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown spent Christmas in Westerly. | Rev. Lawrence Outhit Gates of
 Brown university is spending few | days here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
TWELVE RUSSIAN
 BoLSHEWSTS WERE SHOT

Washington, Dec as.-Twelve men were shot by courtmartial orders af- ter an armed uprising by BolsheVik elements at Omsk on the night of De- cember p, said cablegram' received today from the Omsk government by the Russian embassy. The Bolshevists succeeded in freeing prisoners held in the Omsk prison Fut a detachment of government soldiers quickly arrested twelve men who had participated in the outbreak. They promptly were tried and executed, the official report saying This incident was closed be- fore dawn" Most of the prisoners Ee- leased have been captured and part of them returned voluntarily.
 During the same night, the cable gram said, there was an uprising of railway workmen A the station of Koulomzino. Telegraph lines were cut, but units from the Omsk garrison restored order before further damage was done
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
PLAINFIELD

The British American War Relief fund weekly report shows: Amount previously acknowledged S3,014.20. collected December 21, NPlainfield $11.5O; Jewet- City, s5, total $S,C3O.7O. The treasurer has sent a check of $50 to headquarters in New York which will help to buy comforts for the wounded soldiers in England.
 Private Bennie Bertwhistle of France, has returned nome fer a short furlough.
 Lorenzo Krauss. formerly a pri- vate stationed at Camp nevens, has resumed his duties at the Lawton Mills.
 Harold Burke is ill with a severe cold.
 Miss Eaton, formerly head of the To- cal Red Cross, is reported i'll.
 Miss Helen Krauss and Lorenzo Krauss were visitors at Taftville on Thursday
 Ovilas Charron of the l.. s. navy is home on a short furlough,
 Private A. Pratt, of U. $. A, is home on a short furlough.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. LaCasse and daugh- ter, Lena have returned after spend ing the Christmas holiday with rela- tives in Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
WILLMANTIC

Rndolph, the 5 year old son of Mir. land Mrs Arthur Tuihpik of Mansfield, who is in St. Josephs hospital wiht a broken leg, is reported to be improv- ing.
 August Johnson of Lebanon, who is tSunering from a. crushed forearm and bruised side as the result of being lsruck by the eastbound Adams Ex- press special. is being treated at St. lJoseph's hospital and is fairly comfort able Johnson will probably not have fto have his arm amputated as was feared.
 Miss Alizon Watson and Isaac Green of New Haven were married at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Watson, SS Chestnut street, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. by Rev. J. B. Wallace, pastor of the A. M. D. Zion mission ill this city. The best man was James Duffy Of Norwich and the bridesmaid was Miss Cora Ward of Worcester, Mass. A reception was held Thursday even ing at the home of the brides aunt,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
RUSSIAN LEADERS HOPE
 FOR ALLIED INTERVENTION

Paris, Dec 26.-The recent an nouncemeht by Stephen Pichon, the foreign minister. that the Entente had decided against extensive military in tervention in Russia at present has had a discouraging effect upon For mer Premiers Lvoff and Kokovsoff and other, prominent Russians who now are in conference in Paris. This may be said despite tke fact that they did not expect an immediate response to their appeals, because of the lack of unification of the forces opposed to the Bolsheviki and the inability of the remote provisional governments to CO., ordinate their movements.
 The Russian leaders continue their conferences at the Russian embassy in the hope that they will get formal hearing when the peace congress act ually opens. Former Premier Lyoff. who is the chief spokesman of the Russian group in Paris. urges against
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
ELEVEN TRANSPORTS ARE
 HoMERoUNp FROM FRANCE

Washington, Dec. 26.-Departure from France of eleven transports, in clnding the MaIrctania, witI more than 3,6e0' men from &ke 347tl Iu;;ln- try of the S7th Div:3ion, was an- rounced today hy the war department. The Maurerania, sailing Christmas eve will reach New York Monday. and :n,.st of the men aboard will be sent 10 Camp Dix for t;t loN'liEatioT. Eight hundred sick and wounded men are on the Henderson, due at New York January 5, but the other vessels arc bringing only a small number of men.
 The traasSok -Antigone, due at New port News January is bringing home eleven officers and S5 men of the Toesac> (New England) division, which has been used as a depot division. and which has been reduced to skeleton proportions. They will be sent to Camp Deveus, Mass The Fifty Second Coast Artillery regiment. with num- Der of casuals and sick and wounded. also are on the Antigone
 The transport Espange, which is eX. peeted to reach New York .Tanuary End and the Virginian. Newport News January ,, carry small attachments. The transport Princess Matoika which will dock at Newport News Jan has on board the Second and Third
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
BOLTON

Mrs. William R. French and her daughter of New York who are visit ing her, are ill with influenza.
 John Hutchinson is recovering from a cut in his foot which happened while he was chopping wood.
 Miss Margaret Daly, who has just recovered from illness is sick again.
 Rev. F. K Abbott is teaching as sub stitute in Center school for Miss Daly.
 Mrs. s. P. Sumner and children. Mildred and George. of Rockville, and formerly of Bolton, have influenza.
 Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord and son, Morgan Alvord, of Hartford, are in town for their Christmas vaca- ton.
 Miss Olive Hutchinson was a Hart ford visitor last week.
 Keeney Hutchinson of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of his father, Calvin Hutchinson.
 Special Christmas exercises were held at the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Elmer J. Finley is in California on a business trip.
 William H. Atkins and tive sons of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27

delay in any extensson of the Entente military movement there because it would to enlarge Bolshevik territory and would play into the hands of the Germans who are planning for the domination of Russia through cooper ation with the Bolsheviki.
 The French press rather generally voices the opinion that France would be unable to undertake an extensive military movement into Russia, even if such were advisable. Professor Eakhmeteff, the Russian representa- tive in Washington, is the only Rus sian who has been received up to this time by Secretary Lansing, although beth President Wilson and Secretary Lansing saw Former Premier Lvoff in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
EAST KIL.LTNGLY

The Ascaptic Products company closed their mill Wednesday for one week.
 Bertrand Benway spent the week end at North Sterling with Mir. and Mrs. G. c. Spooner.
 Mir. Leavens and daughter, of Web ster, were here Monday. to attend the funeral of Mrs W. A. Miller.
 The Sunday school had Christmas exercises and tree at the church on "Wednesday evening.
 The schools are closed for the holi- days.
 Funeral services for Mrs. w. A. Mill Ter were held at her home Monday at 1 ?. m. Burial was at Darielson.
 Mrs. Lucy Ann Fairrnan remains critically ill
 Ralp Shek.eton who has been over there, is visiting friends and rela- tives here for Q few days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
NUKwEtH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 77, 1878

Harding of Radciiff college are spend ing thelr vacations with their mother. Mrs. Ida Harding
 Miss Esther Olson is i'll with intu- enZa.
 The schools :n town have closed with Christmas programmes and trees.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss Ruth Harding of New Britain, spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. L. D. Harding.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred King of Say brook visited Mrs. J. w. Martin the past week.
 The dance at the Public hall Christ. mas eve was reported as an enjoya- ble time. Many guests from out of town were present. Pratts orchestra of Deep River furnished the, music.
 Mrs. L. D. Harding and Mrs. Helen Gage visited Mrs. Egbert Bull in Centerbrook last week Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
ASHFORD

The annual Christmas tree was held in the church Christmas eve. The pu- pills of the school gave au entertain ment under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Ella Greene.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Greene and Mrs. Susan Miller were in Mansfield, Sunday.
 Herbert Merrill is home over the hol- idays.
 Ralph Poole who was mustered out from Camp Devens is at his homo here.
 Walter Greene is again confined to the house with rheumatism.
 Samuel Bates is suffering from a severe cold.
 Mrs. Timothy Lynch and two chill aren were 1T. Willimantic on% Thurs day of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
CHARGE MADE AGAINST
 GERMAN WAR BROTHERS

Munich, Dec. 26-{By The A.. P.) The Munich Post today prints a start ling charge that German war profit eers, unable otherwise to get their booty out of the country. have rescEt1 ed to the use of airplanes. Aecording to the newspaper. several aiBPlaneR have taken securities of enormous value from Frankfort to Switzerland,
 The Post urges the government to seize capital where it is available, es- pecially in banks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27

Hartford, spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Lee.
 Red Cross workers met in the Grange hall for sewing Monday ev- ening%,
 Miss Josephine Mathiea is home from Preston for theChristu1as va cation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
LYME

c. M. Peck heard last Friday from his son, Maurice in France for the first time since the arlnistice was signed. He expects to be home soon.
 Mrs. Newton spent Christmas with her daughter in Glastonbury.
 Miss Ada Harding, food demonstra- tor in Rhode Island and Miss Ora
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Deadly Poisons In Your System

An Acid-Stomach is unable to digest food pro- pery and this causes that miserable, gsssy, bloated that is not all. When that sour, ferented mass of partly digested food passes into the inteatnes t produces poisons which, absorbed into the blood and carried through the system, causes auto-intoxica- tion, nervousness, irritability, insomnia, mental very often rheumatism, lumhago and sciatica, cir- rhosia of the liver biliousness- sometimes, even catarrh of the stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer; in fact, doctors say that over fifty ganic ailments can be traced to an acid-stomach. 1t has made millions weak, aiing, istless and unfit, and as YOU value your future life and happiness don't let it get hold of you.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27

Battalions of the Forty Third Regi. ment, Coast Artillery, instead of the Thirty1Seven Regiment. at first An- nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Get Back Your Health. Strength and Old Time Visor

You want to ENJOY LIFE, be full of pep saa enthusiasm; be able to work with ease, instead of istence Then strike at the seat of the troube-ths one place, as any good doctor will tell you, whera large percentage of all nonorganic ailnenta hav0 their origin-the STOMACH. Make the test win that is aiiing YOU. This is VI what V. J. Matsiney of Logootie, Ind, did. Read what he reports:
 Hike EAToNIC fine. was suffering from indl- , gestcn, headache, sour stomach. feverishnegs and
 lack of Pep and Vim. One box of EAT0N1c hae practically cured me of all this" Also Mrs. G. H. Zimmer of Lyons Falls, N Y:s,, writes:
 Please send me two boxes of EATONU. My
 husband has been unabeto do any work for two
 and you cannot imagine how the EATONI6 tahleea afe
 helping him. Send them right away. The doctor told
 him he would not live until October"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Eatonic Better than Hospital
 Treatment

"Ihave found EAToN1o great remedy for sto. mach trouble, indgegton etc. My wife has been troubled for several years and has tried everything you name. I sent her to hospital In Washington this summer and the doctors could not do her any good. but since she has taken ONE BOX OF EATON1C she eays she feels like woman, 50 don't want to be without this wonderful medicine. ."-Wm. A. Britain Village P. O., Va.
 By keeping the stomach in healthy condition your general health steadily improves. After few days use of EATONIC see how much stronger you feel how much more keenly you relish your food; how soundly you sleep; how all traces of nervous ness and irritability disappear It's just as Mrs. Ida A. Carpenter, of Perry, Ohio, says:
 Life aeems worth living to me now that my riser- able gassy stomach is so much better. EATONIo has helped me much that l shall always apeak good word for ik''
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Acid Stomach Rains Health Like Acid-Mouth Ruins Teeth

No matter who you are, we say-Guard against day Acid-Stomach may be undermining YOUR health and strength, without your knowing it. There is nothing surprising in this. Most people are not aware of the presence of the acid which bits of food that lodge in the teeth. This acid
 is absolutely tasteless, yet powerful enoughto @s eat right through the hard enamel and cause @s the teeth to decay. Dentists ssy-get rid of @ this acid to insure sound teeth. How much N more important, is it not-to get rid of Es Acid-stomach in order to insure robust, viz K orous bodily health.i E
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Eatonic Brings Instant Relief
 After 10 Years Sufferine

Bead this remarkable letter from G. W. Cong don, Marion. N. D.:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
Eatonic Is Absolutely Guaranteed

Get big box of EAToNIC from your druggist TODAY. Give it fair trial-THAT'S ALL WE you can certainly trust your own druggist to make our guarantee good. HEATONIC fails in any way. take it back-he will refund your money. If youI druggist cannot supply you with EATONIC, write us direct and we will send you 50c box. You csn any number of people who do this and they find EATONIC such wonderful help that nearly always they ask us to send them one or more additional boxes so they can always have EATONIC in the house-iust as this lady, Mrs. s. H. Young. Womble, Ark who writes
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
4Acid-Stonaach a Real Danger

No one ia alarmed by an occasional attack of Indigestion, heartburn, belchng food-repeatng, or shat bloated, lumpy feeling after eating, although they are mighty distressing. The real danger lies in what these symptoms lead to. Read what Mrs. (. L. McTeer, of Ranger Ga says:
 Always after meals had lump in my throat
 which csraed to spit heart auttered and some times felt though would fail but since have tsken EATONIC haven't felt any of these symptoms 1haye been down with stomach tIogble sInce May and E. H. Fleming, of Smithdale Miss, writes:
 Have derived more benefit from EAToNIO than any other medicine have ever tned. Had nervous indigestion for TWENTY YEARS. Doctors or medi- icines never did me any good, and never received any relief until used EATONIC."
 /Jno. c. FlesehutE, Engineer of Mines, Denver, Oolo., writes:
 "Ihave taken three boxes of EATONTc tablets and they have entirely cured me; the distressing ac- cuInuation of gases and the heavy feeling of the stomach, as if by magic have disappeared within three weeks treatment though my case one of three months standing and did not ye1d to medicine prescribed by my physician
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27
No Excuse for An Acid Stomach

For Acid.Stomaeh and all kinds of stomach mis- cries EATONIC Tablets remove the pain instantly. You eat them like bit of candy. Tens of thousands are using EATONIC to keep the stomach clean, sweet and purethat does not the food to sour and fernent-a stomach free from the common miseries of hearty eating. In this strong, healthy condition your ,5omach acts naturally; you get strength and power out of every mouthful of food you eat. Your body and your mental faculties as well show the effects in renewed vitality.
 You run no risk when you take EATONlc. It is made for delicate sick, worn outstomachs and con- tains no habit-forming drugs If it fails it will not cost you one penny; we have faith in EATONIC and ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27

What wouldn't a sufferer from stomach rniseries give to get well, and then write letter like this one, from Henry Meadows, of Newark, N. J.:
 If the cost of EAToNIo were $2oo box. wouldn't be day without it. because have suffered with my stomach for years and no other medicine has cured me like EATONIC."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27

Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27

The Brightest Daythe sweetest musicay the whols world when the stomach of fix out of life when Acd-Stomach
 The Long List of Awful Mseres brings suffering humaniy the mental depression dpondency the hopeless despair the victim, about the that called suffer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27

Yoar-lsle-Davnsl May be happy and wih
 To Get Athe Be: Out of Leet you to look after sufferer, getting rid of AdSomach Today the New Year with matter how hard with surevta eioYo ouko
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-27

Have been troubled with stomach trouble for the past FORTY YEARS. but found INSTANT REIUR when began taking EATONIC. I am q yeaX old and my case stubborn one."
 After using EATONIC only THREE DAYS, Mia. 0. G. Goforth, Union Mills, \. O., writes:
 ''Ihave used EAToNIO for three days and find fl the most wonderful re1nedy for idStomach hays everted. have slept better for the last tree nights than for two or three months"
 Andthis from Mrs. John Aoucher, of fRexviIle, N R
 T have been great sufferer with my stomach for / three The fEATONIC gave relief .