davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
HANOVER

Christmas services at the conErega-
tienal church were full of interest, In
the morning the anthem, There Were
Shepherds in the Field" was very much
enjoyed by the congregation. special
part Of the service was the solo. Re
joice Greatly" from the Messiah. which
was finely rendered by Mrs. F. G. Way.
In the evening. a pageant. The Nstivi-
ty" was given in the parish house by
the church school Those taking. part
were: King Hered, William q. Park ;
Mary. Mrs. Roderick Macleod Joseph.
John w Scott; Elizabeth. Mrs William
G. Park the Angel. Miss Elsie Free
man: shepherds. Theodore Bamford.
John Thornes, Kenneth Doyle wise men.
Myron Allen. William s. Lee. William
C. Harrison: the scribe. William Lee,
Jr. Rev. Frederick Macleod read the
scripture between the scenes and the
Christmas carols were sung by the choir.
Following the pageant 2 good number
of young people went through the VII
iage singing carols at central points. for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
IN NORWICH Fifty YEARS AGO

Christmas fifty years ago found Nor
witch under a blanket Of snow and ice,
and pedestrians slipped and slid from
place to place while shopping. There
was very little of interest outside current
events and Christmas was a very quiet
day in the city.
Extracts from the files Of The Bulle-
tin of II follow:
Dec. rs, 1S71-The unnaturally cold
weather of last week was broken Satur-
day by a heavy fall of snow which ap-
peared in the morning but was quickly
whisked away by violent rain. In the
evening a heavy gale of wind prevailed
and with streets as slippery as the paths
of virtue pedestrianism was anything
but a joy.
The wassail bowl has been broken by
modern morality ard the ornamenosd
boar's head has given place to the mys-
terieus sausage. but Christmas is still
with US and though the yule log, lighted
from the Christmas past, no longer
blazes in cavenous freplaces, the spirit
of the day burns warmly and diffuses
as genial a glow over humanity as it
did in the time Of generations past,
when the world was centuries nearer
the foundation Of the festival.
Friday afternoon the infant child Of
a Falls woman was left alone by its
mother and on her return she found the
child's clothing Attire. The child was so
badly burned that it died Saturday
morning.
Dec. rs, 1s71-There was no Bulletin
on this date.
Dec. 81, 1S71-A lad named Driscoll
sixteen or seventeen years of age. en-
ployed in Lebanon, visited the jewelry
@ d nd
quested to be shown some pistols. One
of the clerks, a son of William McCune
slipped q cartridge into a rIlrderous
looking weapon about an inch long and
attempted to explain the mechanism Of
the lock While doing so the hammer
slipped and the cartridge was-exploded
| the ball passing through the boys finger
and penetrating Driscolps clothing to hi
abdomen. In apprehension of his i'm
mediate dissolution, he was carried Il
the Wauregsn house, where two physi
clans attempted to probe the wounds bu
they were unable to trace the course o
the bullet and the lad rapidly became
worse. Suddenly a messenger from tn
| store appeared, where the ball had beer
fo1lnd on the foor, having penetrated
| DriscolTs body about an eighth of al
inch and had been thrown back by tn
muscles of the abdomen. The wounded
at once removed themselves from tn
| field and passed the remainder of tn
day with relatives in Greeneville.
| A Franklin street gentleman and hi
wife had a little argument on Christina
eve when he kindly said he would ham
I'D her stockings for her. Which he di'
but inadvertently emitting to take he
ont of them. She stood on her head TO
nfne minutes waen the neighbors arbi
trated.
Dec. %, 1s71-A portion Of real es
tate owned bv the late s. G. Osgood. wa
sold at auction Yesterday. William n
Williams purchasing the undivided hal
of lot of land on West Main stree
for $3.50, and John L. Devotion tn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
LEFFNGWELL

Mrs. Wsl5ridge o. Worcester 1seuf
the weekend WITH III. AMI NFE. 4. 3
Collins.
a large crowd attended the Christmas
concert Sunday evening a. the Flrsi Boz
rah Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Ross entertained
Monday Mr.. and 1irs. EIuard Or ffh
Of East Great Plain. Mr and Mira d.
Grande Chappen o. PalmertoWn. NJ.
Carrie Park. air. and Mrs. Joserh A.
Elliott and threre daughter. and Mra.
Phoebe Reynolds. q LemnEweu
stuart Collins. 90 Vermont academy.
is spending The holidays With Die par
ents. Rev. and SIR T.. s. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Ellis enter
tanned Christmas day. SIR. and 1frr.
James Y. Ellis q WestcrlE. Charl..
Willard o. Grofon. and airs. carrc
Gardiner. an@ Mrs.. Ella Besbe u Ela-
Great Plain.
School is closed for the holiday re-
cess.
Deacon J. G. Leningweu en,ertai ned a
family party - sixteen Monday. AZ lia
home In LefingweiL
The Sunday school ceiebrated Christ
mas Tuesday evening In the vestry. A
heavily laden tree was the center q nt-
traction. a very Interesting eutrrfa DE-
ment gave pleasure to ALL as ga the gral
packages. Sandwiches. csse. ard cocoa
were served. All members ~ fhe Sun
day school were presented candy and
oranges.
Sunday morning worship AZ n o'clock.
2. Y. p. l. AZ 7.30. The f0ri- viii BE-
Better Baptist Young Peoples Unions. T..
Cor. Is; 81. s.. This VII he a conrs-
Grafton meet'NE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
ANDOVER

School closed Thursday, the 22nd,
and in the evening there was a Christ
mas tree at the town hall with gifts for
all the children. The exercises were
largely attended by the townspeople.
Sunday evening there was a Christ
mas tree In the church for the c. z.
society The evening was enjoyed by
ALL
F7'li-a T2n1r'no Who has hean vnrv III
for some time is able to be out.
Royal Webster with his family from
South Manchester. was at the home of
his mother Sunday.
c. L. Backus spent Christmas in Hart
ford.
W. p. Thompson and family were in
Springfield, Mass, over the holidays
Lionel Faulkner is home from college
over the holidays.
The Girls League gave a dance Fri
day evening in the town hall
There is to be dance at Wright's hall
this Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31

Of Norwich, rear Mountain Ave.
S1-(OraD Open yard, burning saw
dust, Patrick Sweeney and others, rs
Chestnut St.
NOVEMBER
2-(T) Open lot Tor dumping
ground), rubbish burning, City of Nor
witch, Joseph Perkins Road.
5-(Box 321) Dwelling, short circuit
Of wires, John A. Holland, Asylum st.
1o-(T) Tenements, children with
matches, j, and A. Caprilozzi, 125 Bal
|,tic st.
14-(T) Garage, back fire of auto
mobile, Thomas Mcmahon, rear 80
Elizabeth ST.
1s-(Box s8) Tenements, SCOT in
stevepipe, W. w. Penaleten and others,
IS Church ST.
9o-(T) Tenements, chimney fire,
Coste Panageote and others, 275 North
Main St.
PIT Tenements and saloon, oil
stove smoke, Mrs. Helen Gates and
others, $40 Market St
25-(Bex 21) Tenements, unknown
F. Newatsky and others, 4s-4s Boswell
Ave.
DECEMBER
1-(T) Dwelling, chimney fire. Chas.
Wheeler, Is Geer Ave.
l II,
| Ubald Codesse and others, Shetucket
| 2-(Bex 1D Store and tenements,
baekdraft, Thomas Janons and others,
15e-154 West Main St.
| 7-(T) Dwelling, smoke in rooms,
Edwin ". Higgins, 100 Upon St
7-(T) Tenements, ehimney fire,
Mrs. Amanda Mitchell and others, 50
Cedar st.
STD Auto truck, filing tank with
/ gasoline, Edward Chappell & Co.. so
West Main ST.
9-(T) Hotel, defective chimney,
! 10-(T) Open yard, brush fire, Mary
e. Hartie, rear 142 North Main ST.
| 12-(T) Office and storehouse, over
heated motor, Max Gordon Corp, 1920
| West Main st.
1s-(T) Restaurant and tenements
operheated stove, A. Stefan and others
| Is Franklin st.
| 2e-iBox 64) Dwelling, chimney fire
Joseph silverman, COL West Main st.
20-(T) Dwelling, defective wire
John Martin, 20 Oak st.
al T) Dwelling, chimney fire
Mrs. E. F. jacques and others, IS Bos-
well Ave.
| 21-Cp Tenenents, chimney fire
W. Larrabee and others. 9 Hill st.
| 21-(T) Dwelling, fireplace, Abne,
Schwartz, Is Perkins Ave.
| 23-(Box 28) Electric wires, fac
ltory, Ufford Textile Co., rear Tenth
st.
29-(T) Hot ashes, dwelling, DR.
". Tyler Browne, 275 Broadway.
! 25-tT) Chimney fire, dwelling
Mrs. Allies. B. Prentice, 1876 Washington
| ST.
| 25-(T) Chimney fire. tenements
John ]. Parsons and others. 8 Peel
St
2s-fT) Fireplace. dwelling, E. LII
Rue Bliven, 22S Washington st.
4 80 = CD Chimney fire, dwelling
Joseph Ferguson, IS Cooper St.
S9-(oraD Chimney fire, dwelling
Edward Peek and others, 81 High ST
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31

house and lot at No. 40 Washington
street for s11,2oo.
The New London Northern road has
declared dividend Of { per cent. on
the capital stock, payable nor after
Saturday next.
Charlss Smith. Of Ledyard. fell over
stone wall on Christmas day with the
result that his gun and finger went of
together.
Reports that the village Of South
Woodstock WAS in grave danger on last
Saturday night have arrived here. The
gates Of the reservoir had frozen and
when the heavy rain came there was no
outlet for the water which was fast
backing up.
Dec. %, 1s71-At the annual meeting
I of the Norwich Benevolent Catholic So
! ciety last evening William II. Shields
was elected president: Thomas McGarry.
vice president: Charles Kingberger rec
ording secretary; Nfichaei Hourigan.
treasurer Francis n. Gordon. financial
secretary; James CoHklin. secretary OF
fines and regallas.
At the regular session last evening %
Palmyra EncampuneHt. No. 3, I. o. o. P
the following officers were elected for the
/ ensuing term: c, P. William II. Hig-
gins; H. P. Charles ". spslains; s. W.
| William n. Andrew; scribe, Frank
Spaiding; ]. W.. James W. Andrew: as
sistant scribe and treasurer. n. Hobart
| Roath.
Dec. 30. 1sT1-A young lady suffering
from anerslgia. attempted to administer
eholeroform to herself Thursday might
but was overpowered by the fumes and
when discovered was In critical condi
ton. Prompt restoratives sverted ar
unhappy accident.
An inebriated Ethiopian unintelirentlls
jumped into the river on the West Sid
yesterday in the attempt IN prove thai
the time for skating had arrived.
Contributors Of poems and psthetii
prose articles on the dying year" "th'
last night of the year and kindred sub
jects are respectfully requested 10 e
up a little.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31

John Ruhl. st. James Lodge holds
annual election. Rev. M. H. May or
dained a priest 81 years. Walnut Hill
farmers hold extension meeting.
22-Somerset Lodge. F. and A. M,
elects officers. Deaths of Amos e.
Slack, Albert Augustus Spauiding and
DR.. Lucy Wetherbee- Rockwell. Rotary
Club has Christmas party. Comfort
Circle holds election of officers.
2s-Local institutions enjoy Christ
mas celebrations. Jewish Women's
Council observes first anniversary.
Deaths Of Mrs. Samuel A. Ray, Mrs.
Howard Hinton and Mrs. Ida M.
Beebe.
24-Spapish War Veterans and Aux
iliary observe Christmas, Sedgwiek
Woman's Relief Corps hold business
meeting. Announcement of Christmas
music In the various churches.
2s-Quartsrly meeting of Independ-
ent n. Lodge, /. o. B. A, held. All the
churches celebrate the birth of the
Christ. Banks contribute to the police
pension fund.
2T-Mr. and Mrs. James E. G. Leach
eelebrate their j25th wedding annsver-
saEy. Girls 81 sh and Mereier Council
entertain poor children at Christmas
officers. Deaths of Patrick Bray and
Eli M. Whitney. Angel Taylor we'd
ding. Public school perfect attend
ance records published.
2s-Hcurigan Post, v. Of F. W. helds
annual meeting. Christmas enter
tainnents at Trinity Episcopal and
Central Baptist Churches. Deeths o.
Mrs. Augusta Vera, James Gordon and
Patrick F. Bray.
2s-Instailation Of officers OF sa-
chem Chapter. Meeting Of Rotary
| Club. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gard
per celebrate golden wedding ami
yersary. Compensation Commissioner
Donohue reappointed by Governor
Lake. Hazard Hubbard and Jacques
| McNaInara weddings.
80 - Progressive Missionary Clut
e-eleets officers. Annual meeting o.
Manufaeturers' Association. Meetings
Of Masonic Past Masters Association
and Rose Of New England Lodge, No
! s9s, B'nai Birth. Coetter- ReardoI
wedding. Deaths of Mrs. J. Brye1
Sweet and John A. Watts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Anna Nelson, of Hartford, and
Mr.. and Mrs William Nelson of New
Haven, spent the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson are fix
ing up the tenement over r. K. Stat
ford's store.
Joe Sheppard of Waterbury is home
for the holidays
The Ladies' Aid society held the an
nual meeting at Mrs. D. K. Safford's s,
last Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Ruth Cahoone of Providence,
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Young.
George French leaves Monday for New
York where he is to take a course in
electricity at Pratt Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. S. Swan of Prov
idence, spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Wells recently.
II. T. Wells and R. w. Sheldon of
Webster motored to North Attleboro one
day this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31

New Britsin-1irs. Stephen Hull Wick
ham Of Flushing. L. J. ha7 announced
the engagement Of her dau-hfcr. Ea-
Uterine Wicllhsm Wood. fo Arfe- Cor
bin Weimore. son ~ M-s Charles p.
Wetmore NJ 375 Park avenue. Sow York.
formerly Of New Britain SIR. We-rors
was member Of the class ~ - az yale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31

Mrs. u. II. InoHye, dean and pro
lessor Of domestic science of the
Wornaa's University of Japan, and
Chairman of the Japanese woman's
Peace Association. is leading her
Eek IN its march to complete equal
ity with the sterner sex Professor
inouye. as che prefers to be called,
Is an ultra mederaist; but she is at
the same time lover Of the home,
and while maintaining that she
should take an active interest IN
social and workaday affairs the
professor believes that woman is
essentially home builder, and SO
should give her first thought to thai
duty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
FIRES DURING THE YEAR.

The list of the fires with kind of
call, how occurred, cause, occupant,
location and loss in order mentioned
I-(T) representing telephone and Isl
still alarms-is as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-31
195tk DIVIDEND

Norwich Conn, December 10, 1921.
The Directors of this Society have declared out of the
earnings of the current six months semannual dividend
at the rate of Four Per Cent per annu payable to de-
posorS entitled thereto on and after January l5th 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

.DISCURSO INAUGURAL,
(Continuaci0n de la nag. q

Continuation de Ia pdg. y
nos eStuviell impelicndo clio, el
frfo peso de los hech0s de los eXcesi-
vos dispendios Y liz clocuencia de las
Iestadisticas, nos iinpelirfan reducir
los armamentos 81 el concepto de un
mejor orden de coS:iS. no cS cl que ma
tiz0n de una coniInua c0mpetencia.
No Sc la dc negar que el mundo ha
discurrido trav6s de las edades sin
Iatendcr cStI voz de los mejorcS cora
zones de los hombres; pero cl miSmO
mundO on ningdn moment0 antes de
ahora habfa prescnciado una tan ira
giCa demonstration de la futilidad del
pGder de las pasi0nes cuando la ra-
z0n la conciencia. v la fratcrnidad
seialaban Ctro camino mas noble.
PuedO hablar oticialmcnte solo II
nombre de los ESt;ldos Unid0s. Nues-
tros cien millones de personals desean
francamente mcnoS armamentOS Y me-
nos gucrraS. Enteramente libreS de
dolor Y cngallo, seguros en- nuestrit
concicncia de que no abrigamos desig-
MOS indignoS. suponom0s on el reStO
del mundo II misma bucna intcnci0n
V asi, yo doy IDS. la bienvenida, no
solo con buena yOluntad, sinO con alta
fe. Nos hemoS reunidos para prestar
I'm servicio Il Ia humanidad. Con toda
simplicidad, con toda honradeZ, con
todo honor puede que Sc escriba aquf
ell reconocimiento de una conciencia
universal, retinada por los fuegos de-
vastadores de la guerra, Y sensibiliZa-
da por sus consecuencias.
Conffo Ell ese entendido que contri-
buird garantizar la paz, reducien-
do las cargas Y estableciendo un Or
den mejor, que tranquilizara al mum
do.
Con tai conquista, Sc sumari gloria
a las handeras de IDS. y la nues-
ira, Y el regocijo de la humanidad Sc
ri la mlisica eterna de todos los ITEM
pos por venir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
PERSONALES

-EStuvo cnfermo. per0 eSta meJor,
el niilo de los csposos Benitez Hlecke-
hoff, celebramos la mejoria.
-Ha estadO en- San Jual, HcHIHpa-
iiado de su distinguida espo>;l. el Lc'.o
Arturo Apontc. TX Representante la
Cdmara.
-Regrcs0 de In Isla. en- dOnde es-
tuvO en- geStioncs de negOciOs. el Sr
Jose NJ SOLO del alto comercio de San
Juan.
"A cauSa de Ia dolencia que le aque
ia, por prescription de su mGdico el
Dr. Lopez Sicard6, es probable que Sc
ausente en- breve para los Estados Uni
dos, el conocido joven joaquin CAM
Ear de Ia Compal7a de tel6fOnos.
-Ha regresado de ma corta eXcur-
sion a la Isla, la distinslida Srta
Maria Vassallo, que esta otra vez ell
su residential de Santurle.
En- asuntos PROFESSIONALS ha idt
la Isla el Sr. JESUS DeniteeH, eX sui
comisionado del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-Lleva al lien
20 una de las cintas mas naturales,
en- actos: ''Cuando New York Duer-
me-.
Cine Luna.-Los episodios II Y II
de la serie "Libertad", con una. conf
ca.
Cine Real, (Puerta de Tierra).-Los
episodes II y IL de Los Milagros de
la Selva" y una comedia.
Cine Monte Carlo. (Puerta de Tic
rra).-Una comedia Y los episodios II
Y 12 de Los Milagros de la Selva".
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Los episodios II y II de Gel Disco de
Fuego" y los episodios 3 Y dc, "Los
Milagros de la Selva".
Cine Norma, (Santurce).-"Perlas
de Dolor'. Bellisimo drama en- ac-
tos Y otra cinta comica.
TeatrO Rialto.--Hoy lunes, Eugene
O'Brien, Ana Q. Nillson Y Ora Ca
rev, en- ell drama Selznick, en- actos,
"Abajo Caciques" y el tercer cpisodio
de la serie "De Potencia Potencia".
TeatrO Strand, (Santurce).-iColo-
sal exito! "Los Ultimos Dias de Pom
peya".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
LOS QUE LLEGAN.

Pasajeros que llegaron en- el vapor
"Philadelphia", ell jueves por la no.
che:
Max Gaud, Miguel del Toro, Car
men Brillas, Edith Brillas, Federico
Brillas, Gertrude G. Conant, Ange-
la Silva, Eloisa Bermudez, Ramon
Flores, JESUS Padilla, Mary Olivea,
Genoveva de Garcia Saldoval, Merce-
des Garcia Saldoval, George Saldoval,
Juan Vidal, Mary Vidal, Mary B. vi
dal, Francisco Aguirre, Antonio Mo-
rales, Miguel Villalobos, Rafael vi
llalobos. Victor Pellicier, Lorenzo Ma
zario, Joseph F. Arroyo, Adelania Ca
jigas, Agustin Cajigas, Isabel Gonza-
lez, Carmen Duffy, Maria C. Rosa
do, Alejandrina Hernandez, John Her.
nandez, Ernest Jaenecke, Jose Pabon.
Henrique Julbe, Isabel Jimenez, Gle
mencia Jimenez, Aida Jimenez, Is
mael Jimenez, Virginia Jimenez, Ma
nuel Jimenez, Gilberto Jimenez, Gre
gorio Torres. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
LOS QUE VIAJAN

Pasajeros que llegaron de Estados
Unidos en- ell vapor Ponce:
M. Anorovitz, Pedro de Azizi, M.
Alfonso, Anita Araujo, Mercedes Arau-
jo, B. Bailey, F. H. Brown y un nj
no, Annie Brown, H. Bosch, R. H.
Blondet, F. Cave, A. A. Camisuli, E.
Davila, R. Fossati, Luis Font, O., B.
Frazer, Pedro Fullano, B. Gomez v
sonora, c. Godreau, G. Godreau, &C.
rardo Gardere, Manuel Gonzalez, R.
Herrerias, F. de Hostos, G. S. Hig-
gins, B. L Johnson, W. N. Kennerley,
F. Leon, Jose M. Laje, C. Lopez, Da-
MEL E. Lopez, B. Lopez, C.. Lopez,
Felix Lopez, sonora Y un nino, Rober-
to Lopez, Felix Lopez, Jr., Jose Lopez,
Luis Lopez, Andres Lopez, Antonio
Lugo, Jose Lugo, Gregoria Monges,
S. V. Mangual y sonora, Ramon Mo-
ran, R. Naves, Jaime Nadal, susanna
Nadal, F. Pacheco, A. Quevedo, A. M.
Quintero, Manuel Rodriguez, Durand
Ransom, Pedro Roman, A. Soroeta, W.
B. Shaw, F. Suarez, j. M. Souss, r.
T. Tanner, R. Vega, Pedro Zagazeta,
Ildefonsa Alfonso, Ana Bultron, F.
Bou, F. Bou y un nino, l. Cosme " un
niflo, F. Flores, A. Garcia, DIR. V. Nor
ton Jones, Clodomiro Larrauri, Juana
Membrado, Ramon Membrado, H. Mer
ced, Maria B. Mater, F. Ortiz, Mi
guel Ortiz, Juan R. Ortiz, Juan R.
Ortiz, Ramon S. Pagan, F. Dulles, +.
Ruiz, F. A. del Rio, F. A. del Rio,
F. A. del Rio, Jr., G. Serrano, Lydia
Santiago, Jose Santiago, Jose Santa
go, U. Thillet, S. Thillet, Jose Vidal,
Sra. de Joe Vidals hijo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
De ARE(Ib)

I.l miGrcoles. dfa Q. fOndearon el
ste puerto los vaporeS isabella dt
Il New York. ii Glare" lie In Bull
con variaGH carga. SSe rSpera la pro
x.na >emana el Ponce" Y el Lake
SlaVi. con carEa.
Sc trata de instalar en- eSta ciu-
Iad una SucurS,,l del tren dc iaNado
de san Juan. Porto Rico Steam Laun-
d..y Co. Venga en- bucna hora, que
talta hace.
Aver, dfa II. con mitivo dc la
festividad nacional hubo una mani
fesaci0n que organiZara la Federation
Libre de los trabajadores de Puerto
Rico. V Il la que PsiSticron varias cor
p raciontS e inStitucioueS.
-I,n viajp de rccreo ha embarcadO
para los F'stados Unidos el DIR. Car
mrlo Colon crujanO dentista.
TN folleto que contieae tOdas las
Ordcnanzas Municipales, Sc eXpende
en- Ia Secrearia Municipal al precio
de 30 cenayos. Es de gran inter&s
para todos.
u ARA principles del pr0Ximo mes
de diciembre estd senalado en- el
Teatro Oliver, el debut del magnffico
cuadro de variedades Hcrmanos So
ler
Aver. yiernes. di0 cOmienZO la
campafla de la Cruz Roja para socios.
ilanl;tda de In Paz. Es el quinto
llamamiento es SECURE que como
siempre. respondent el pueblo de Are
r.Do en- bien de la humanitarian ms
ituci0n
COrrcspOnSdL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
OUiNTO LLANAM|ENTO
CRUZ RQJA AMERICANA

Otra vtZ So solicita cl concurso de
los .hombres Y mujeres de coraz6n de
nueStra ISia para nutrir las filas del
gran eiGrcito de bien que lucha bajo Ia
bandcra dc III Cruz Roja.
Ell progrema lie paZ que expuso ell
Capitulo el alo I:Isado Sc ha venidO
cumpliendo Y ell Ell diStrito mas pobre
de eSta ciudad-Puerta de Tierra-
las Nurses Visitadoras de Ia institu-
ci1n tralm aaron dfa tras dfa por ali
War el sufrimiento V eleyar la vida
de los mas necesitadoS dedicando es-
pecial cuidado ii los nifios, los en-
p!eados del depart;lmentO de Bienes-
tar Social luchan por el mejoramiento
de los hogarrs pOs'res. Elias Y ellOs
son nueStr0s enisarioS cerca de los
que sufren. ;Suprimiremos esos emf
sariOs. neSando nuestra Quota anual
de Socios? No as possible. Obedezcamos
el mandate de nuestra conciencia.
La Cruz Roja nos brinda una opor-
tunidad de re:lliZar una noble obra de
carload constructive que desarrolla-
da en- toda su extension podrfa tener
una Influenza trascendental en- la re-
s0luci6n de nucstros problemas socia-
les, a muy poca costa. Uno, cinco 0
dieZ d0lares anuales son cantidades
insigniticantes para cada persona, de
acuerdo con sus medios. Sumadas, 81
Ia cooperation es completa, 81 ell pue-
bio tOdo responde, constituyen una
fuerza poderOsa que empleada baio la
direction inspiration de la Cruz Ro-
ia permitirfa aliviar el sufrimientO,
encausar la vida, llevar la algeria la
f6 al coraZ0n Ell miles de casos.
El Capftulo esta actualmente presi-
dido por uno de los hombres mas no.
tables, de mas elevado criterio V gran
dcza de alma de Puerto Rico, Juan B..
Huyke, V cuenta con los serviciOs de
un Secretario Executive experto ell
Cor0nel Knolton Mixer. En- ell Comite
Executive figuran elementos de gran
prestigio y los empleados son id6neos
y trabajan llenos del mejor deseo. La
organization estd en- pie, bien prepara-
da inspirada. Depende de nosotros la
extension de su obra. Nutramos las fl
las de la Cruz Roja. .Diez mil muje-
res Y hombres nos unimos el aiio pasa-
do. Veinticinco mil, como minimum, de
bemos unirnos en- este.
m Emilio del TOrO