davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

has let the contract for building another story on the large building which 1t erected on Furnace avenue three years ago.
 William Comins Of Yale. who has been spending a vacation in town, has return ed to New Haven
 Joseph Kaplan of Brown university, Providence. is visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs Charles II. Meyers and Mrs. Fred Wildey are spending the week in New York city and South Orange x. J.
 A Woman's Republican club has been organized in town with Mrs. A Mix. chairman Mrs John Dennston vice chairman Mrs. E. K Taft secretary Mrs, John D. 'Cfriffiths treasurer; Miss Edith Adams, auditor; advisory commit. ted. Mrs. F, F. Patter. Mrs R. II. Fisk. Mrs. L. G. Luce, B. P. Cooley and R. w. Ellis The club was organized at a meeting Tuesday evening, when Miss Alice B. Phelps gave a talk upon the his tory and principles ofathe republican par ty The Stafford Baseball club has organ, ized with James Sheppard, Jr, manager. George Miller, assistant manager Ed ward Greene, treasurer, and Frank Hart corresponding secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS

V.arnest A. Gleason of Wilmington was hnal $50 and costs by Judge fleald in the borough court. Thursday morning for as- sauiC on William O. Eldrese. The latter, acting, as deputy sheriff. went to GIea- sons place to attach a pair of horses a few dstys ago and Gleason would not permit him 10 make the attachment The sheriff claimed that Gleason struck hiu and kicked him and then locked the barn door so that The horses could not be yaken out. Gleason tou31 an appeal to the superior court and furnished a bond of S4o0 for aLs appearance.
 John T Melbourne has returned to his home in Miedway Mass. after spending s few days with relatives in town
 John Pan.iera has purchased a tract of land on West Main street and will build house on it.
 Mrs. Philena Preble, 97. died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her grand
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

daughter Miss ILarriette L. Wier. in 9taitord Hollow She was born in Staf- ford in lS25 and has always lived in. this town Besides her granddaughter. she leaves a sister Mrs Eliza PrebIe. of Or cut,Tiiie- She also leaves several nephews
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Billings of Butte Mony, nave been visiting inc formers
 William Ensiminser of Boston fs. visit Ing retatives in stanordvtIle.
 Miss Vera Kaddy. whose engagement 10 Gardiiner Hal Of south Wilmington was recently aunonnced, was given a miscel- ianeous shower at the home of Mrs. James Sheppard Tuesday evening.
 Dewey Murray and Miss Priscilla NIekers were married at Grace church " eane5day afternoon by Rev. John Will k.ns After a brief wedding trin to Wor- cester and Boston, Mir and Mrs Murray will reside in Stafford Hollow.
 The Cyril Johnson Woolen company
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
YOUR COTTAGE OR CANT

may be furnished al a reasonable cost with selections from our large stock af used Furniture. Stoves. etc.
 WARD BROS.
 85 Jackson st.. winimantie. Phone e52-3. maTz5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

Mihord-Jsmes Wheatley diei Taurs- day at his home in West Main street. The funeral was hcld Sunday al ths house ai ? o'clock. He had a remarkable record and was one Of the most distinguished members of the local q. A. F post. Be fore the Civil war he served in the British navy. and tock -zsrt in naval actions ir- cidenc 10 the Crinean war Later Wiler his ship was in South America. he ran away going far up the River Pisire where he stayed until he could safely return 'fo the seaboard- He .cbtainsd passSre ta the country. iandine in Boston. jus in time to enter the Union army, which he did a meu5e- Of the Sixth Cbnnect5c1, NoR5u- teers, -en,isting in NeS Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Old Sores, Ulcers
 and Eczema Vanish
Good. old, Reliable Petersons OiBt-
 ment q FaTorite Remedy.

Had 51 ulcers on fny. Iegs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Oint- ment cured fue...'---lTifltam J. Nichols. 403' Wilder St. Rochester,. N r
 Get a large box for cniy s5 cents st any druggist, says sPetersQn. of Buffalo. and money back if fl isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peters0n's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns scalds, bruises, surlburn. chaf1nE and the surest remedy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever. known.
 -~PetersOn's Ointment is the best fo- bleeding and Itching piles [ have ever found Major Charles F. Whitney. Vineyard Haven. Mass.
 "Peterson's Ointment has given great satisfaction for salt rheum."- Mrs, J. Weiss, CuylerviIle, N r. Ar dr1ggistse sell it, recommend t. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo. N '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
STAFFORDVILLE

Charles Kfecak has purchased an au- tomobile. ,e
 An Interesting Easter concert was held in the M E. church last Sunday rnorisi ing. The pastor delivered an. eloquent Easter message. The church was deco rated with flowers, including Easter lilies. After the service the pastor gave Che flowers to the sick members of the parish.
 The Ladies Aid society held the annual business meeting and elected the follow ing officers: President Mrs. G. W, Miller vice presidents Mrs. Theodore Lyon and Mrs. Willis Belcher; secretary and treas -urer. Mrs. John Rishton; food solicitors, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bosworth; enter tainment committee, Mrs. Von Deck and Mrs. Frank Belcher
 As rule when man begins to look for trouble he overestimates his capacity. #
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

friend from. Webster were si iiIe hone o, Mir HaEgerty's grandnothe- for Esster
 Mir. and Mrs. l. M Mur6ock of Boz ton called on inc iatte-'s mother Ezsi--.
 Mrs. Haniey and daughter May of Webster were at Mrs. Hsndy's Wcduss CaN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

road, returned Tuesday. after spending the winter in New York.
 Miss Anna O'Brien was the guest Of friends in Norwich, Tuesday and We'd nesday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
APPEALS TO JEWS HERE
FOR $4,000, 900 FUND

THE success OF the sii.cooooo appeal
being made throughout the country for
the relief and rehabilitation OF Jewish
war and famine sufferers in Europe
depends upon the Jews OF New York
city" Nathan Straus said last night
Mr. Straus Is honorary chairman OF
the forthcoming New York campaign
THE rest OF the country has done
or IL doing It's full duty" Mr.. Straus
said. ''ft is up to the Jews of New
York They are asked 10 contribute
s5, 900, 900. the smallest contribution per
capita in relation TO Jewish population
II New York Jews were 10 give in tho
same proportion as the Jews Of Indian
apolis they would give s2i,oco. 900: OF
san Francisco. sis.ocooco. or Chicago.
si4.0o0.0oo
"In North Carolina 5000 Jews were
asked 70 raise $4,000. They increased
their quota to $4,000. and are going
on to the s20ooO0 mark. Throughout
the Southern States the Jewish popu-
lation set its per capita at s25. In the
faee OF such effort New York's quota
seems almost parsimonlous."
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
BOOTH MAKES APPEAL
FOR OLD TIME RELIGION
Finds Concerts at Mems Con.
ference at Y. M. &. A.

Ballington Booth. national commander
OF the Volunteers of America, yesterday
outlined the duties of a Christian to
400 men who attended the weekly mems
conference at the Central y. M. G. A.
He made plea for revival of the old
fashioned conception of religion. At the
end of the meeting he called for con
verts" and talked earnestly with several
who responded.
Put a wicked man into good posi-
ton" declared Commander Booth, "and
1t only gives him more power TO display
his wickedness. With a good man II
is just the opposite. 1t is God who
makes the difference.
"And we need more Of that differ
ence to-day. We don't need more money
in Wall Street, nor in Brooklyn, or
Manhattan. for the matter, but we do
need a revival of the old fashioned view
of the Importance Of what goodness
means.
"It is not what you do. but the
moral quality that is the motive to
prompt the action that counts in the
ewes of God"
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
BIRTH CONTROLLISTS
HONOR MRS. SANGER
Dinner for Woman Who
Starts for Japan To-day.

An informal farewell dinner by friends
was given last night at the Cosmopoii-
tan Club on F'ortieth street. for Mrs.
Margaret Sanger. head of the birth con-
troll movement in this country, who will
start for japan to-day.
While on her way to the Pacific coast
Mrs. Sanger will lecture on birth control
at Rochester. Detroit. Chicago and San
Francisco, where she will be met by two
unofficial representatives of the Japa-
nese Government to accompany her. She
will stop off at Honolulu for lecture.
In japan Mrs. Sanger will talk before
medical societies, Government officials
and others interested in the birth con-
troll movement. She will also go 10
China before returning to this country.
At the dinner IL was announced that
an international conference on birth con-
troll will be held in London next July, at
tended by delegates from most every
country in the world. There will be 100
delegates from the United States, headed
by Mrs. Sanger, vino has been asked to
act as permanent chairman of the con-
ference. Twenty of the forty persons
attending the dinner signifled their In
tention of going to London.
Among those present were Mrs. Lewis
Delafield. Mrs. Juliet b. Rublee Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory ID. Bruckner. Mrs. Simeon
Ford, Mrs. Dexter Blagden, Mrs. Anne
Kennedy and others we'll known In social
and business life here.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
MAN AND WIFE TO HAVE
APPENDIX OPERATIONS
Both to Undergo Ordeal and
Recuperote Together.

In order to be able to take vaca-
tion and go as far as they. pleased with
ont the danger OF being stricken far
from home with appendicitis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Herbert of 524 Sixty
seventh street, Brooklyn, are to under
go operations tomorrow at ST. Gather
ines Hospital. Brooklyn. Arrangements
have been made to have the operations
performed within a few minutes of each
other.
Mr.. Herbert explained yesterday that
the last time he and his wife went on
a vacation they were warned against a
long trip by DR.. J. NJ. Scanned of 364 JEFF
ferson avenue, Brooklyn. who said they
both might be stricken with appendicitis.
They want to obviate that possibility.
and, in order that one may not be in
convenienced by having to VISIT the
other while recuperating. are 10 recuper-
ate together. Mr. Herbert is a member
OF Kadel & Herbert, news photographers,
1853 East F'orty-sccond street He Is 26
and his wife IS %. They were married
January I, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
FORM NEW SOCIETY TO
PROMOTE WORLD PEACE
William Allen White Heads
Body FaUoring Publicity.

A new society interested in world
,peace has been formed with William Allen
White as chairman and Offices at 2s7
Fourth avenue II announces Itself as
the Committee on Educational Publicity
I'm the Interest of World Peace. and
among the names on the letter head arc
those OF s. Parlcs Cadman. Sam A.
I,ewisohn. George Gordon Battle. Hamil-
TON Holt William @. Wilcox, Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait and Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw.
The letter or statement made public
Yesterday. signed by Charles H. Richards
as secretary. asserts that leading advo-
Gates OF the entrance Of this country into
come league or association for the pres
ervation OF peace feel that the creates
obstacle In the way is q misundcrstand :
ing "of the meaning and mandate OF the
great Harding vote" The committee
nufposes doing its share TO remove that
misunderstanding through publicity. by
educational advertising centering on n
"timely book" which Is not mentioned
b,. name by the publication OF original
articles IN newspapers, b. syndicatiny
articles treating OF the subject mentioned
and by the issuance OF pamphlets
Other members OF the committee are
Herbert s. Houston, Clarence III. Kelsey,
George r. Van dc Water. r. J. Caldwell.
Malcolm James Macleod. Samuel Col
cord, Charles S. Macfarland, S. De Lancy
Townsend. Mrs. Edgerton Parsons. L. X.
Clarke and Robert Watson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
ROOSEVELT RELICS
SEEN BY I 500 DAILY
Collection Attracts Many
Notable Mementoes..

Almost 1900 persons a day go to the
Public Library to inspect The" collection
of Roosevelt documents and relics, it is
revealed by the Roosevelt Memorial AS
ISOLATION. In the history Of the library
no such interest has ever been displayed
In an exhibition. In twenty-six days in
January, 1884 persons visited the col
lection. On the opening day the visitors
numbered 1850. The following day the
attendance increased to 3.514.
The exhibition has served to attract to
the collection valuable documents and
data. Contributions of interesting and
important papers and other mementoes
are being received by the association.
and additions to the collection will be
made from time to time, so that the pub
lie may have an opportunity to view the
entire display.
One of the most extensive collections of
newspaper clippings ever made concern
ing Col. Roosevelt has Just been pre-
sented to the association by the widow
OF Charles Carroll Post OF Gloucester. n.
j. The late Mr.. Posts admiration for Col.
roosevelt iInDtiltu MN do lar DdCk az
1899 to begin Roosevelt scrapbook, and
from then on the collection grew until II
filled twenty-four quarto volumes, with
two additional volumes of newspaper
cartoons. This collection is made up OF
material from all the leading New York
newspapers and contains a wealth OF in
formation not otherwise available.
mfr. Posts gift is one Of the most i'm
portant that has come TO the collection .
said r.. W. G.. Vail. librarian for the as.
ISOLATION. "One OF the best sources OF
American history is the newspaper. read
to-day and cast aside tomorrow. 1t Is
also one Of the most ephemeral for only
a few great libraries can afford to pre-.
serve and bind newspaper files, and ever
in these the material on n given sub
ject is almost hopelessiy buried and car
only be discovered after long hours Of
reading"
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
FATHER DUFFY HITS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Don't Worry Club for Rich.
He Says-Thinks Mrs. Eddy
Was Not Faith Curist.

In a lecture on Christian Science last
night before the Catholic Club at 120
Central Park South, Father Francis
Patrick DUFFY, the war chaplain, char
acterized the new religion as the Don't
Worry Club" He declared that Chris
tian Science now has approximately
500 900 followers. Father Duffy said:
Il never ridicuIe anybody's religion
because it is persons privilege to fol-
low his own beliefs. The avoidance of
worry is a. great thing. The Christian
Science doctrine runs counter to all hu-
man experience but II has its good
points.
Probably Mrs. Eddy before she died
was the best known woman in the
United States, if not in the entire world.
There is real philosophy in her book,
but she did not know it-for it took
others to find that out. Mr.. Dooley
characterized the book as mere thought.
and / guess he was right.
''rhe cult of happiness is a selfish
thing. for it neglects the unhappiiness
OF others. especially among the poor.
Perhaps Christian Science may be the
| outgrowth of a temporary decay in GER
tain forms of religion. No man can
claim that evil does not exist.
Suppose we sat down during the war
| fighting in Europe and there isn't any
evil existing over tnere. But there was
an evil and this country responded and
went over and smashed the dickens
out of that evil for the betterment OF
mankind.
| You do not find any Christian Science
churches in the poor sections Of the city,
for the propaganda is for the well-to-do
| Mrs. Eddy was an excellent type OF
| New Englander, of fine family and a
good business woman. There have been
n number Of fights within her church
but it still grows. Mrs. Eddy furthered
a thought founded by man. named
Quimby. who lived in small town in
Maine. She wrote the book and charged
a good price for 1t.
Look at the Christian Science
| churches in this and other cities-the
very finest that can be built with money
They are seldom bothered with church
debts. Why? Because the parishes are
made up OF mostly wealthy people
and very intellectual people as rule.
MRS Eddy, according to my philoso
ply. did not believe in the faith cure
but disbelieved in It. Among the
rich are lots of people who have imagin-
ary ills which are never cured by
Christian Science or any other faith, be.
cause the i'll never existed.
During the last ten years there has
been q considerable increase in the mem.
bership of three so called religions--Mor.
monism, Spirtualism and Christian
Science. Most of these members come
from the Protestant faith, where they
have not found what they wanted. ant
in taking UP the new thoughts of thes,
so called religious beliefs have found
the something sought-that is, they be
leve so in their own minds and have q
right to do So.
This was the first lecture to be de
livered of a Sunday night course fol-
| the next six weeks under the direction
of Martin Conboy, who presided last
| night
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
ARMENIAN SERVICE
HELD IN ST. MARKS
prelate Tells of Long Fight
Against Moslem Hordes by
Stricken Nation.

The old Church of ST. Mark Sin 1.-the
Bouwere. at Tenth street. west Of
Second avenue, yesterday afternoon was
turned over by the rector, Dr. William
Norman Guthrie, TO members of the
most ancient Christian nation. Armenia,
for the holding of religious service
according to the creed of the Armenian
national church.
A choral vesper service from the
Sourp krikor LOusavortchagan Yege-
ehetsi, or Church of St Gregory the
Illuminator, with the Rt. Rev. Papken
Gulesserian. former Armenian bishop OF
Angora. and the Rev. Hovhan Vart.
Garbedian, rector of the Armenian Apos-
tolic Church officiating, was held after
DR.. Guthrie had welcomed the Armenian
dignitaries as members of branch OF
the Catholic church.
The church was we'll filled, chiefly by
regular attendants of st. Marks. who.
although falling to understaRd the SER
vices. listened reverently sas Bishop
Gulesserian and the Rev. Mr.. Garabe-
dian. in long robes, with black cowls
over their heads, chanted the service,
and the Armenian choir sang.
The Rev. Mr.. Gulesserian addressed
the congregation, thanking the rector
for his kindness in offering the church,
and explaining the position of the
Armenian church in the life of the na-
tion. 1t is a national church. he said,
and all members of the nation, without
any ceremony of admission, are re-
Esrded as members of the church. He
told how the Armenian nation has stood
as bulwark of Christianity in the East
against inf1del hordes from Asia, and
spoke of the possibility, now being
studied by scientists. of a close race
connection between Anglo-Saxons and
Armenians as the result OF an early
Armenian migration westward
DR.. Ralph Constantian of the New
York committee of Near East Relief
spoke OF the service of the Armenians
in maintaining Christianity amidst the
millions of MoscIns whom no mission
aries have ever been able to convert.
Miss Katharine B. Kitabjian sarg
several Armenian national folk songs,
and the Armenian and regular church
choir in turn, in Armenian and English
sang the Armenian national anthem,
followed by Tho Star Spangled Ban
ner.' A collection was taken UP Tor
the benefit of the stricken nation
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
TROOPS AGAIN CLASH
WITH LABOR RIOTERS
Several Beaten in Disorders
at Newport, Ky.

NEWPORT. Ky. Feb. 5.--Another se-
ries OF clashes between Kentucky State
troops and strikers and their sympa-
thizers, growing out OF the labor dis
orders at the plant of the Newport Roll
ing Mills. occurred on the streets OF this
city to-day. Numerous shots were fired.
but so far as could be learned no one
was struck By bullets. Several persons.
however. were said to have been beaten.
While none OF the clashes was as Sc
rous as those on the preceding day.
when two men were shot ana st least
2 score Of others were beaten, including
both union and non-union men. the
troops were called on to repulsc two
attacks against their tanks and one
against truck. Several men in the
attacking parties were arrested.
Outside of the clashes between the
zuardmcn and the strike sympathizers
the principal development Of the day
was the questioning by police of the au-
thority of the soldiers 10 override them
in the enforcement of the law.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
p. o. IS $25, ,252.358
BEHIND IN 3 MONTHS
Deficit Is Smaller Than for
Same Quarter in 1920.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Operations OF
the postal service for the three months
ended September 80 last show deficit
Of s25.252.35s. according to an official
statement of the Post Office Department
issued to-day. The statement discloses.
however. that the deficit for the quarter
OF 1921 covered by the statistics was
81. 2.21S,6i2 smaller than the losses for the
corresponding three months in 1920.
The Department issued the following
comparative figures on the postal opera
tions for the three months ended Sep
tember 90, 1921 and 1920, respectively:
Year. Revenues. Expenditures. Deficit.
1921 st06, 1884, .27f $i32. .OsG. .630 $25 252 .3bs
1920 -. 107 1923 .ce3 1874 ,594, ,26J 2T,4I0,91o
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
JUBILEE DRIVE FOR
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
Funds to Be Used to Erect a
New Building.

A diamond jubilee fund drive for the
Christian Brothers was started in the
Catholic churches throughout the city
yesterday. The appeal is made for aid
to equip and erect new building at
Manhattan College so as to widen still
further their opportunity TO serve the
community.
In 1876 the Christian Brothers num-
bered four, and now there are more
than one thousand. They have educated
in this city 133.400 boys. Ninety per
cent of these boys paid no tuition to
the Brothers. who also manage the New
York Catholic Protectory. which for
fifty-six years has cared for 1900 an
nuaily. Builders of Boys and Makers
of Men" is the slogan Of the Christian
Brothers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
ICE PACKS BLOCKADING
HARBORS OF SWEDEN
American Destroyer Forced
to Put In att TreIleborg.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 5.-Exceptional cold
is being experienced by Sweden, espe-
cially in the northern part. Ports and
harbors gradually arc becoming block
AIDED with ice, the ferries from Trelle-
borg to Sassnitz. Prussia, have ceased.
and connection with Denmark is main
tanned only with great difficulty.
After vain fight with ice the Amer
ican destroyer Reuben James, bound
from Danzig to the Mediterranean. was
Obliged to enter Trclleborg. The Gladi-
ator, a powerful Ice breaker. bringing
huge consignment of Russian gold
from Reval for Swedish banks, has ar
rived at Stockholm after narrow
escape from being crushed in the ice.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Victory Notes Accepted
in Payment of u. S. Taxes

w r TASHINGTON, Feb. Sec
w retary Mellon mas issued
formal instructions to In
ternal Revenue collectors, it was
announced to-day. to accept Vic
tory notes in payment of income
and profits taxes due March 10.
Notes of either the All per cent. or
3% per cent. series will be taken.
Victory notes. in order to be ac-
ceptable in payment of taxes on
March Is. 1922" says tie Secre-
tary. must be in coupon form and
must have all unmatured coupons
attached; that is to say. coupons
for June Is and December 10, 1922.
and May 20, 1923. Settlement for
accrued interest on the notes from
December 10, 1921, the last interest
payment date, to March 10. 1922,
will be made by check from the
Federal Reserve Bank direct to the
taxpayer. Victory notes in regis
tered form will not be acceptable"
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

ENTIRE BLOCK RAfDED
BY WASHINGTON THIEVES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--Residents OF an
unwilling customers of delicatessens for
their Sunday dinners to-day, following
a raid by lardor robbers on the supplies
which had been obtained for the i'm
portant week end repast.
Chickens. roasts. hams. fruit. eggs.
butter, milk and other dellcacics went
into the bag of the thieves. VINO de-
scended on the refrigerators on the back
porches of the block In the early hours
OF to-day
The police were called. but found no
clew. the thieves having taken every
thing catable. A truck was used to
remove the plunder.