davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
CHRISTMAS SUBSCRIPTION
 WILL OPEN TO-DAY

The postal sub-station will open this >lMonday) morning at the Community Bake Shoppe in the Thayer building and will be open each day until Friday even ing for the accommodation of those mall ing Chrlttmas pa&kagesA Posmnastar John P. Murphy announced Sunday night that the substation will be open for bus mess from a. m until 8 D. m. daily Registered and c. o. D. packages will not be received at the sub station but must be taken to the main post office
 All this week there will be clerks on duty at two receiving windows at the main post office and these widows will be open until S.30 o'clock in the evening"
 So far there has been no noticeable rush at the local office. No doubt be- ginning today the outgoing and incoming malls will begin to grow larger. Early mailing this week will insure Christmas gifts being delivered on time. Gifts and Christmas mail received after Christmas l day lack considerable of the enthusiasm with which they would be received if they arrived day or so before Christmas
 Postmaster Murphy said that mail des- patched in the morning or afternoon mail Is less liable to delay at terminals as mail despatched at night. This is the | season of good cheer and kindly greetings l with desire to make everyone happy 1 and little shower of it extended to the postQffice employees by early mailing oi
 cardsI and packages will be greately ap 1 preciated
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
LORD GEORGE RIDDEL ON
 "RFAI, BASIS OF PEACE"


 Baltimore, Md, Dec. 15.-Lord- George Riddel, British publisher and haison of ficer of the British delegation to the conference on limitation of ornaments delivered an address on "the real basis of peace" at Grace and St. Peters Epis- cnpal church here this morning.
 "To have peace the world has got to pay homage to other men than warriors. 70 said the British publisher. "-9o have peace the need is for a fOrceful atmos- phere. Until we change our ideals we are not going to have peace.
 we must take practical steps. There is no good In merely talking about 1t. I don't believe peace is an impossibili- ty. I don't expect to see the world abolish armament in two or three years. This is to be matter of slow develop ment.
 ''we must change our habits of thoughts. War may bring benefits, may have it's redeeming sides-glory, self sacrificing, heroism-but we have got to grasp it's real results If you want an endof war. you have to change the point of view that results here, as in all cour- tries, in most monuments being erected to soldiers. Most of history is about war. We learn how one general march ed up a hill and marched down again I think we should change our books Histories should emphasize peace.
 Tt is easy to be peaceful when you have your own way. We must have tolerance instead or suspicion. WheT there are differences we must take steps | to settle them and not plunge into war j Wardoes not pay"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
BIG POULTRY EXHIBITION
 AT WINTER AGRICULTURAL SHOW

In preparation for the Connecticut Agricultural and Induatria1 exposition which is to be held at the state armory Hartford, January 25-2S, Leonard H Healy, of Woodstock, chairman of the executive committee is sending letters to numerous industrial concerns and all of the agricultural associations or Con neeticut calling attention to the plans for the exposition and the schedule of rates for floor space at the armory as contained in a booklet ae 9rnpa.nying the letter. In addition to the usual in dustrial and agricultural displays the ex- position this year will feature the great est poultry exhibit ever made in Con- necticut. with 5000 birds placed on dis play by the Connecticut Poultry Associ- ation.
 Owing to the fact that the automobile show during the coming year will have no space for auto trucks the local deal CTS will be given an opportunity to dis play their trucks at the exposition and space for this purpose will be set apart at the armory.
 It Is anticipated that the fair th s year will attract a larger attendance than during any previous exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
ELECTION OF ARCHBISHOP
 WATAXAKIs WAS ILLEGAL

Athens Da- rs.-T5e holy synod in --raHr-rrH- according to a despatch Hs-a has telesraphed the Most trhr on Nsletios Mstaxskis, rr i- New York and who re- was a'..ted patriarch of the "r. .-w5-N church in Constantino- HH.ws-
 --a-- election 70 the patriarch .a. contrary 10 the canons of . and therefore is illegal. A H- tf. synod felt compelled to
 .z from the electoral as-
 entrusted the question to tho ...- adm r'zt-ating the ecumen-
 hate which agreed to meet . consider what future action was  INV. .... confident that the greatness love for .-e church and nation " r. your attitude in this matter ' .-ar1-er from C0nstautinople last "..-v ssi5 the Sublime Porte had f- e'a- that Archbishop Ma
 ineligible for the office oi .~fr- -o tAe ottoman con .- and that tHa Turkish govern r.-. r-f1seI Go recognize tho ..s elect on.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
REAL ESTATE CHANGES ARE
 RECORDED WITH TOWN CLERK

Among recent real estate changes re- corded with Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- brook are the following:
 Estate of Charles Mueller to Caroline Mneller, house at lot 36 Reynolds street.
 Estate Rosina Mcdonald to Walter B. McDonald. property at Mulberry street and Fox HUI manor.
 Georgiana New. Kinball to William H. Gordon. land on Boswell avenue.
 Shetucket Co. to Mary Carroll, land on Convent avenue.
 Jennie M May to Flora A Wilson, house and lot Yantic flats.
 Ann NJ. Peckham to Lewis R. Peck ham, house and land on Corning road.
 David Nowick to Emil Johnson, house and lot 19 Treadway avenue.
 Jacob c. Hoefner to John C.. Jacob J. and Alfred F. Hoefner, house and land Tanner street |. Henry Saxton to Sarah J Hitchon, house and lot S27 Washington street.
 Adams J. Carroll to L. Henry Saxton, land on Carroll avenue
 George O. Avery to Vincenty and An tonia GawarclS property at East Great Plain on old Salem turnpike.
 William B. and Harriet NJ. Cousins to Thomas J. and Mary c. Kelly. land New London turnpike. John R. and I. C. Fowler to Harry Har- greaves, land Fowler street. Mary Carroll to Anthony Fidyck, land | Convent avenue. Annie May Shostak to Maryanna Das kiewtcz, 125 Talman street. 1 Andre Martin to J. B. Martin Co. | Taftville. Andre Martin and Eugene Crozier tt J. B. Martin Co.,. Taftvflle.
 David Nowick to Joseph and Rosanns | Cloutier, 21 Treadway avenue. | Anna C. Williams to Lucy A. Hathaj | way, 26 Ward street.
 Mary L. Peck to Hugh and Elsie Kin | der, 25 Park street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
OBSERVED HIS 7sTH
 BIRTHDAY ON SATIRnA

On Saturday Hugh Campbell, druggist at the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sana- torium, and father of Dr. Hugh c. Camp
 bell, superintendent of the sanatorium
 celebrated his 18th birthday At din- ner covers were laid for ten Following the dinner there was a reception at which about 25 of MT. Campbel1s friends were present-to extend their congra tulations to him. Over 100 letters and telegrams bearing the best wishes of his many friends in other cities were received by
 MT. Campbell during the day
 MT. Campbell was born in Philadelphia
 Dec. r, 1S42, and up to six years ago resided in that city. He graduated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy l in 1870 and was in the drug business i there for a number of years. He came l to Norwich six years ago to take up his
 residence with his son and two daugh- ters. Mir. Campbell is now the druggist
 for the sanatorium. His wife died in i 1905 in Philadelphia He is a deacon in the Presbyterian church in Philadelphia
 and has been attending the United Con
 gregational church since coming to Nor
 wien. He is also a member of Meridian 1 Star lodge, F. and A. NJ, of Philadel- 1 Dhia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
THAMESv|LLE MAN HELD FOR
 SELLING PINT OF MOONSHINE

pint of what Is alleged to be moon shine whiskey sold by Mick Gollumb at his home in Thamesville, near the city line early Saturday evening, came into the hands of the-local police shortly aft CT it's purchase and as a result Gollumb will appear before the city court this Monday) morning to answer to the charge of violation of the liquor law.
 Gollumb's place has been watched by the police for sometime past, as they sus- pected that liquor was being sold there. Saturday night a prospective customer went to the house and, it is said, pur- chased the pint. The police got hold of the pint shortly after and headquarters
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
coNTRTTIoN OF THE TROPICAL
 SPIRIT FOR ADVENT. SAYS PRIEs1

Father. I have sinned against heav- en and thee 70 the cry of the penitent Prodigal Son. should be the sentiment of the Christian during this closing week of Advent. the period of preparation for the coming of Christ at Christmas de- clared the rector of St. Patrick's church. Rev. M. H. May. Sunday morning at the 7.30 mass. Father May had read the gospel for the Sunday. Luke iii. i-6. and was preaching on the warning of John in the desert, Prepare ye the way of the Lord make straight His paths. Every valley shall be filled. and every mountain and hill shall be made low"
 This Is the warming which Holy Church has been sounding ia the ears of her children throughout Advent-ad-
 non!shing each to make straight the path to his heart, that when In spirit the Christ-Child is born again on Christ mas morning in the manager. He may be born also In the heart which has been embellished and adorned to receive Him. This can be done only by clearing that heart from all sin. Men Tn bodily Illness seek the aid of the physician. disclosing the most secret ailments It Is the same with one who suffers from the sickness of sin, who admits to the physician of souls, the accredited representative oi the healing Saviour. those ills which be- i set him. confessing to the ears of the consecrated one those spiritual mala- dies known only { ohimself and God The Saviour comes at Christmas as the humble Babe of Bethlehem, but on Els second coming 1t will be ss the jus
 Judge and then. as the Scripture assure. mortals, their secrets will be known tC all men. How much better to accept th, graces which God has provided and hy which these diseases of the soul may D.
 cured. these sins wiped out. while now
 there is time and opportunity A humble
 and sincere confession. the firm purnos
 of amendment. destestation of sin. thi
 worthy reception of Holy Communion
 the resolve, with Gods help. to sin n'
 more-filling up the valleys of omis
 sion, making low the hills and mountain of evildoing. in this manner will tn } Christian be preparing the way of th Lord. making straight His paths. for Christmas Day of holy peace and joy. . Father May was assisted in admins
 tering communion by Rev. Philip Mooney. precedence in going to the alta being given to a good sized representa- ton of the Rosary society, led by th president. Mrs. John A. Moran and th other officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Louis Ceroce of Moosup spent Sunday with Norwich relatoives.
 William E. Baclkus of Mystic spent the week end in South Windham.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Sullivan of Sterling were recent motor visitors to Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gray of Groton will leave Dec 23 for Bellaire, Fla, where they will spent the winter.
 Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich, district superintendent of the Methodist confer ence, spoke at the Sunday afternoon meeting at Noank Methodist church.
 Mrs. Maria F. Starr was at home to a r large number of relatives and friends Thursday afternoon at her home on Parker street, New London on her S0th birthday. Mrs. Starr was for 50 years teacher and principal in New London schools. She is aunt of Mrs Mahan wife of Postmaster Brysn F. Mahan, of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
SUB BASE MESSENGER
 ROBBED NEAR WATERBURY

Edward J. Bender, a naval messenger en route from New London to Buffalo, N. T., was held up by six armed men on the new Thomast road about eight miles from Waterbury Sunday night and robbed of 62 special discharges which he was carrying to the naval officer in charge at Buffalo.
 Bender told the police that he had stopped over at Watertown near Water bury, to visit friends, having sufficient travelling time to do so, and that he had arranged with an automobile to carry him to Danbury where he was to have taken the train for Buffalo. While walk ing to the place where he was to have met the automobile driver, Bender said he was halted by the six men who re- lieved him of his navy overcoat. his watch. g sum of money and the special dicharges.
 The bandits had barricaded the road with sticks of eordwood and had backed an automobile off the road behind some bushes. After releasing him the bandits climbed into their car and drove away.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
MOTHER AND SIX CHILDREN
 BURNED TO DEATH AT HOME

Windsor. N. S., Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Reuben Johnson and her six children ranging in age from to 15 years, were burned to death early today in a fire which de- strnyed their home.
 Tine mother and her children were overcome by smoke while trying to get out of the front door which they were unable to open. Their charred bodies were found huddled together there.
 Mir. JohnsTn had been called away from home a short time before to helr fight a. fire at a neighbor's house. While there he heard cries of fire" and re turned to find his own home ablaze. Tho flames famed by a high wind. had spread with such rapidity that he was unable to enter the house and effect his family's rescue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
BIRTH CoNrRoL IS
 DENOUNCED AS sPAGAyw

New York, Dec. 1S-In Christmas pastoral read throughout the Catholic archdiocese of New York today Apch- bishop Patrick J Hayes denounced birth control and divorce as "pagan" and eounselled those of his faith to 'stop yonr ears to the pagan philosophy and keep it's literature from your homes as you would an abomlnati-n-"
 "Children,' the pastors read, i'troor iown from heaven because God wills lt. No one has the right Co stay thei1 coming. Woe to those wll1 degrade. per vert ar do violence to tls law of naturs 2s fixed by the eternal decree of God himself"
 He described divorce as "a national curse @ disease in .our body polite, H5t to speak of the moral and-spirltta- harm born ot broken homes. broken hearts. scared souls. abandoned child ren and unh0Iy alliances"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
CROTON.

Th4 marriage of Miss Florence NJ Stuart and Fre5sricil c. Gray took place Friday evening a- the home If the brides parents, AIr. and Mrs. George Stuart The attendants were William Stuart. brother of the bride. and Mss Ruth Miner of Groton. The bride was sttir- ed in a traveline dress of dark brown canton crepe. embroidered in beads and silk floss. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. O. c. Pu5dnE-ou i1 the pres ence of the brides family cnly. After a supper MT. and Mrs. Gray left for Boston and other cities. on a wedding trim
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
rErtusTTA Now ITALIAN
 COMPASSIONATE AT ANGORA

.--.. Dec 11 tBy the A. . A-e- ratio has su-cse6ed .rf .- Italian c1mriesl lone~ TO resume the negOtiat,ons ... .-- governments, wftnh
 reported ro have proke7
 deadlock had been reach r natl0-alists are said to -.f0rts to prevent a They are reported to .. practically all the demands .Ha Italian governms nt
 .aa~art respecting capi,u- I-a have granted con fre construction of port fa- "..". ."t SesIanoga by Ita'- and w- also permit n. schools wthin the Ital-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
FIRING RESUMED IN
 BELFAST LAST NIGHT

Belfast Dec. 1S-Firihg was renewed in several districts of the city this ev- ening Two persons were injured.
 Searchlights were placed by the mill tary on roofs of houses in the east end of the city. To this fact is ascribed Q lessening in the shooting as compared with that of Saturday night.
 The week end shooting. like that of all recent nights. came from the housetops in the poor residential district where the snipers fired from behind chimneys or through holes purposely broken through roofs.
 The victoms of the shooting often were persons for whom bullets were not in tended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
RESULTS or THE CZECEo-
 AUSTRIAN CONFERENCES

vnenna. Dec. 1S--Ar official state ment outlines the results Of the Czecho- Austrian conferences 5us- coHcluded AmonEA other agreements the Czecho- Slova5iars VIII increase the amount cf coal for Austria exempt Of export 6sIt- les; it aiso agrees % the postponement of the payment of mutual pre-war debts until June next Czecho-Slcvakia will rasify the com
 mercial treaty drawn up some m-nths | ago. Travel between +he two countries
 Is to be facilitated and an political dis putes are to be referred 10 the League ! of Nations
 In general the agreements follow the
 suggestions of the Porta Rosa coufer- ! ence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19

sent Officers Dombrosld and Patrick Murphy to bring in Gollunb on a charge of selling liquor.
 He was arrested, taken to police head quarters and bonds fixed at $500. Col lumb who is about 45 years of age. re- mained in a cell for several hours be- fore he could raise bonds. The pint of moonshine is at the police station and will be used as evidence in court this morning. The week end was comparatively quiet in police circles as only three arrests were made. Sunday night one man was brought in for intox- ication. He wouldn't tell his name and l was placed in a cell for the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
Danoes at Trinity Hon

Perhaps the most important formal social affair of the season at Trinity college, Hartford, is the sophomore hop which was held Friday evening in AL umni hall, witIt about 1e0 persons at tending The dancers included Robert D Byrnes of Norwich with Miss Doro- thy E. Seymour of Cos Cob. Wilnac Crocker of New York with Miss Rose McQuillan of Willimantic. j. c. Herriclz of Boston, with Miss Florence Herrin of Willimantic. Frank Jones of Black stone, Mass, with Miss Evelyn Thomp- son of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
 PAPER IS A MENACE

At the Sunday evening service of the Central Baptist church Professor Man gano of New York who is interested in the Americanzation movement delivered very instructive address on ChriAian AmericSanization. Prof Mangano was born in Italy but has given -is life to the Christian Americanization of his fellow countrymen who comh to the land of promise. With Prof. Mangano were two of his pupils who repeated the 23rd pslam in Italian.
 In his address Professor Mangano said i that America has had a wonderful benef- | cient influence on the world and all na- | tions look to this nation as haven of re- fuge and a land they can develop. But the 1 war showed there were those in America who were not of America. These peo- | pie were here utilizing the benefits of l America but yet were hostile towards | her The wealth and prosperity of America is due in large way to the foreigner. The difficulty in the past has been that we did not concern ourselves with the individual foreigners but con- ! sidered them IS a class and gave them g little community here and there of theil l own. We did nothing to educate them as the draft has shown. They live in theil | own foreign quarters and learn only enough English to get a job. They have | their own newspapers and their owI
 churches. They do not !ninFte with | Americans How can we expect any thing of them under these conditions The foreign language newspaper is 8
 menace. I do not approve of abolishinl
 the newspaper but there should be {
 weeding out Of the fanatical editors ant
 radicals. These foreign papers today
 are printing diabolical statements abou
 the governmen'. The anarchist leadel
 finds fertile soil among these classes Ii
 which to SOW his seeds of discord. mi
 is because these people have never bee1
 told about democracy.
 Democracy and Christianity go ham
 in hand and the foreigner can not under 1 stand democracy until he has beel Christianized so it follows that this mus be a campaign of Christian Americaniza 1 +ion
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19

the stapleton station tonight and receiv- cd injuries frlm which Doc died on his way 10 the hospital The young woman Miss Marion Carson. % sufsred from slight bruises and shock
 Leighton and Miss Carson were walk Ing along the tracks when the train ap- proached. Miss Carson became conf1sei and Leighton, whl was behind her. 'eaped to her side. As the engine bore down on them he showed her unde-- meath the station platform. about four Feet from the tracks, but was unable to get out Of the way himself and the en- zine struck him
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
.rr--Tf Ht- BEES RESTORED
 TO TURKISH ADMINISTRATION

.r-e-e------Ie. Dec 1S. IBr the A .".. '7sr ra1cl utposts have bee behind Paias. in nothe
 -- fine whole of CHeaa has be
 I. Turkish administration. A
 ts have departed from |
 -Ea cruiser Concord
 Italian consul at Aleopo, Signor
 has arrived at Adana 10 pro .H interests. Apart from the Italian colony at Mersina 70. Italian workers are empT-y- a -= HlE-zd railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
TWO ARMY TRACTORS
NOW AT ARMoRY


 Two new large army tractors, assign ed to Battery B., 192nd Artillery, were unioaded at Dawley's yard Sunday morn ing and were run under theft own pow CT to the armory Captain H. F. Burdick of the Combat Train and Lieut.. Ernest Bartolucci were in charge of the detail. One of the two tractors Is a ten trac- tor and the other is a five ton. They are of the type approved by the Ur S. army and are >e latest adctpted by the government for Ii IVY work
 The tractors are of the caterpillar tread type and can make excellent speed over the toughest of roads. The ten ton tractor will be used for hauling the 165 nm. gun which recently arrlv- ed and the five ton tractor will be used fe rhauling caissons and other equip ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
STATES ASSETS GIVEN


 State Comptroller Harvey P. Bissell has completed his inventory of the value of state property His statement of the inventory is in the form of a balance sheet The assets of the state, amount ing to $62 SIS, ,384.44, are included in four tens as follows: Cash in treasurer's of- fee and in banks. $3O7 25705; in hands of departments, $107,719 inevstment in Liberty bonds, $S,903 900; land. build ings, improvements and equipments, S53,- 210, ,40S.39. The assets exceed the lia- bilities by S46, 6,9o5, ,693.70.
 Under the heading Requirements" the comptroller gives the following items: To meet appropriations, S1O,565 ,635.67; to meet temporary loans, $1,25O,OOO esti- mated revenue to be collected, S2S,478,- s4s15 available cash balances, $40 ,4SS.- 262.69. These requirements are as of Oct. 1, 1921
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Edmund R. Even.

The funeral of Mrs. Frances Walden Ewen, widow of Captain Edmund R. Ewen, was held on Saturday afternoon at the mortuary parlors of c. A. Gager Jr., with an attendance that included relatives and friends from Waterbury, Salem and other places. There were many handsome floral tributes. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse of Mantle, former pastor of the First Baptist church of which Mrs Ewen was a member Relatives and friends acted as bearers and burial was in the family lot in Yantic eerntery where Rev MT. Strouse read comrnittal ser- vice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
Weak Blood Is
 A Real Barrier
Growing Children Often Need Cuds's
 Pept,-hIangsn

Some children rrow too ouiclyiy-si saps their strength. They lapre into careless. desuitory habits or develop shrinking attitude. Their faces look pinrhed
 The blood becomes overtaEed hy too rapid growth: and poisons from the system take the place Of strength giving sorpuscles in The blood. Red corpuscles are those iifle red particles that swim in blood and give it It's col or. Gradually that child loses Interest in its play
 Poor blood needs the building that the iron in Guides Pepto- -ATanran gives to weakened blood cude's Pepto-ManEnn enriches the blood by increasing the number Of red corpus cles, and restores the blood by driving 1 out the poisons. When the revived blood gets to work. the appetite be- comes what a growing chid's should | me. Your druggist has Gude's Pepto-
 Mangan in liquid or tablet form. Tho name "Gude's pepto-1Tanr1n' is or
 every package. Advertisement