davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

ORPHEUM
Saturday. matinee and night, Sept. 1S
--Mitzi in Head over Heels"
Tuesday matinee, and night. Sept. 16
Coming. Sept. 19 and 20 = Arthur
Hammerstein will present Some
time"
REGENT
To-day to-morrow and Saturday -
Elsie Ferguson in The Avail
anche. and the Mack Sennett Com
edy, THE Dentist"
Monday and Tuesday-Vivian Martin
in Jane Goes Awooing."
VICTORIA
To-day and the rest OF this week. D.
w. Griffith's colossal drama Of
human life, THE Mother and the
Law"
COLONIAL
To-day, tomorrow and Saturday,
Jack Pickford in Bill Apperson' s
Boy" or the story of a man who
was branded as thief because he
called his stepmother mother"
MAJESTIC
High class vaudeville. Hon Thy Chill
dren." a clever sketch; Aircraft Re-
vue, a spectacular singing and dan
cling act, regular New York head
liner; three other standard Keith
acts, everyone a headliner; also an
other episode of the greatest stunt
serial ever produced. "The Great
Gamble" Starting next Monday.
The Fatal Fortune, featuring the
greatest woman serial star in the
motion picture business to-day.
Jack Pickford is being featured at
the Colonial theater for the remainder
of this week in his
AT the Colonial latest play which
critics are unanimous
in heralding as his best production SO
far, entitled Bill APperson's Boy,
the story of young chap who want
ed to make good with his stepmotner.
He called her mother" and from that
the mountaineers thought this young
chap was guilty of robbing the Mar
ton residence.
This picture is being offered by the
First National Exhibitors Photoplay
Company, the same company when is
at present releasing a number OF ois
plays including Mary Pickford IN
Daddy Long Legs"
The new bill for the last half or the
week opens at the Majestic theateI
to-day In c u d
A. tbe Majestic among the headliner
acts offered during
this bill are as follows. Aircraft Re
vue, q spectacular singing ana GAN
cling number; Honor Thy Chiidren' a a
clever sketch; Private Bobby Randall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
HELD ON "DOPE" CHARGE

Charged with unlawfully having
narcotics in their possession, Will
liam Bradshaw. alleged head of the
dope" ring in and about this city,
and Lottie Renolds, both colored,
were held under bail yesterday af-
ternoon. They had been taken into
custody on Saturday evening in a
raid of 47O Meyers street, Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Baseball Summary;
Big League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 5.
Cleveland, 3; New York, o.; first
game.
Cleveland, 8; New York, q; Sec
ond game.
Chicago at Washington, wet
grounds.
st. Louis at Boston, rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

Two-base hits, Kay, Trout, Bald
win, Touchstone. Three-base hit.
Kaufman. Stolen bases, weise,
Kaufman. Decatur. Sacrifice hit,
Cranston, Trout Left on bases,
Klein, 10; Parkesburg, 8. Bases on
balls, off Sterling. 3; off Decatur, 2.
Struck out. by Sterling, 8; by Touch
stone, 6; by Decatur, 5. Umpires,
Rusey and keenan,. Time, 2.10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
ater, New York, where admission
price OF 50 were charged.

ater. New York, where admission
price of 50 were charged.
Elsie -, Ferguson 2, will aPgsar P.Ers in ns her
anche," as the feat
Elsie Ferguson ture of an excellent
mt Regent double bill at the
Regent Theater to-
day, tomorrow and Saturday In
these last days of the week, the
Mack Sennett Comedy, THE Dentist"
will also be shown.
Aside from the wonderful picturi-
zation of the popular novel by Cert
rude Atherton. the photoplay has met
been shown in other cities. 1t is re-
puted to be the best work done by
the noted star of stage and screen.
This new Aircraft picture was pro-
duced on an especially lavish scale.
Some time in his life every one
has had to patronize one of these ter
rible establish
Fun For Dentists ments where they
80, get you into
countenance. At the time. perhaps,
it never occurred to you that there
was anything funny in the process;
but you will think differently when
you see "The Dentist" the new Mack
Sennett Comedy which will be shown
at the Regent Theater to-day. to-
morrow and Saturday. One of the
most ludicrous situations ever shown
on the screen takes place In the OF
fee where Charley Murray Is the den
tist and Marie Provost, the pretty
stenographer, is patient.
"a BAD BOY"
"a Bad Boy" the new musical farce
from the pen OF Ben Dudley with the
musical numbers supplied by the well
known composer, william B. Fried
lander. The farce is not Of the rough
sort without plot or story. 1t is spoken
of as n most ambitious effort, no doubt
the best the combination of authors
has turned out, and among the fea-
lures advertised to appear are TWO
quartets, a ladies' and a male. An
other feature in the way OF rendering
vocal harmony is the Octet com
posed of both ladies and gentlemen.
Some sixteen musical numbers form
the song portion of the offering. There
will be q special matinee at $50.
Believing that woman is more ef-
ficient, and by her sympathy is cap
able of getting more out of his play
ers, John william Kellette, director
of the Paramount Briggs Comedies,
has engaged Miss Gene Warren as
his assistant director. Miss Warren
is now at work with the Briggs
company in their enlarged quarters
in the Ideal Studio. Hudson Heights,
n. ].
Wallace Reid. popular star. has
just signed a five-year contract with
the Famous PlayersLasky Corpora
tion to appear in Paramount-Artcr
pictures. He signed up upon his re-
turn to Los Angeles after tour of
the north and Immediately left on
his well-earned three weeks vaca-
tion.
Wally Joined the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation six years ago at
the weekly stipend of $500. His
salary under the new contract runs
well into four figures weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, o.
New York, Z; Chicago, Q.
st. Louis. IL: Brooklyn, 8.
Boston at Pittsburgh, wet grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Schedule For To-day

Chicago at Washington. 2 games.
st. Louis at Boston, 2 games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
MEAN FAVoRS PROTECTION
 AeAfAST RAIL ACAa STRkES

Laws to protect the people of the
 United States from the disastrous con service through strikes are favored rDy Senator Mclean of Connecticut. a member of the senate committee in charge of railroad legisla ton. accord
 ator in correspondence with the Man ufactprers asSeciatien of Hiaecticut. 1 As his s:r tements on this and, related industrsa. issues are considered both are being distributed by the associa tion, over the signature Of President E. Kent Hubbard
 Referring to the section of the Cum mins railroad bill providing for peaceful and prompt settlement of la ! Dor disputes Senator Mclean wrote: T earnestly hope that this provfs- 1 ion. or some provision that Will ac- compish the nurpose sought. will re- m' n in the bill.
 "We all realize that the eata blish- ment of league of peace between capital and labor that will refer dis puted questions to disinterested and : impa trial tribunals. with the under standing that decision reached by such tribunal will be final is of vital importance at this time"
 The senator said further.
 My idea is that policemen and those
 who are employed by the great pub lie service corporation that arc di- rectly under the control of the gov crnInent should realize that their first duty is to the pu hlic; they should un-
 derstand when they enter the service that their pIoyment is conditioned upon thca right of the public to refer disputes as to wages to impartial and
 6fsinterested tribunals and that the decision - such tribunal shall be f. nr. It is just as much the duty of
 the transportation systems of the country from the president down to the brakeman. to prevent death by starvation it is the duty Of the po-
 liceman to prevent death by unpro-
 voked assault.
 'T have always been in favor of the eight hour day where the industry can survive under it's application. and I
 have always heen in favor of colec-
 tive bargaining and the payment of
 good and just wages. but if the rail-
 road employees are permitted to par
 a1yze tie iran sportation service it
 means untold suffering and death of
 thousands of innocent women and
 children. to say nothing Of the ire
 parable hna ncial loss to the country.
 Every candid patriotic railway era-
 ploye must realize he is serving the
 public and that the shadow of the
 public overshadows all others and when he enters. that service he should be willing to gree not to con spire against his fellow worknen in
 defiance of the government itself. pro- vided he may take his grievance to an impartial tribunal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
A Woman Is As Old
 As Her Hair Looks

Unsightly hair makes you look years older than you really are Beautiful, fluffy hair makes you look years younger. Many a plain, unpromising face is given an air of beauty and dis tinction because the hair is beautiful and well kept
 women would do well to pay more attention to the hair. It is suggested that the scalp be kept perfectly clean and free from dandruff by means of regular shampoo and cleansing treat nent with Parisian sage.
 Parisian sage is a hair treatment which has been known to the profes- sion for many years From time to time specialists have attempted to inn prove on Parisian sage, but to the present day nothing has been found to take its place as hair beautifier and heaIthfuI scalp treatment.
 Parisian sage can now be secured in inexpensive form at good druggists everywhere and most department stores with full directions for home use This means that you can treat your own hair and scalp just as eff cisntly as a hair specialist could do it for you. and at a fraction of the expense
 Ge. a supply of Parisian sage Oiquid form for home treatmenD today and see the difference it makes in your appearance and in the health of your nzir and scalp. Lee and Osgood can always supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
CAMPAiGN TO WEIGH
 COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS

To weigh and measure every boy and girl in New London county is one of the aims before the New London County farm bureau. The work was begun at tho county fair and the val uabre inforrna tion obtained about the physical condition of the children has made the farm bureau heads anxious to carr the campaign on by appear ing with their scales in every county school before the year is over.
 From weighing the $50 boys and girls at the county fair these were some of the things learned:
 First-That about S per cent. are below standard weight.
 Second-That lots of them are drinking tea and coffee who should be drinkins milk.
 Third-That many of them don't know that milk is a food.
 Fourth-That our bo-vs and girls on the farm or in town are not getting enough sFeep.
 Fifth-Fhat a large percentage Of boys and girls when they reach the a doles -nt stage are not standing up ~'--'@ --ee,f~e~ way forward in many cases This msv be the result
 ,@,~a v-s-,- lack Of Instruction i1 -,e- h-es.h ing ar nhalnHtrition.
 This precaution against tuherculo- 6 a.,- trouble in later life we can not afford to overlook now.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
GYPSY SMITH CAMPAIGN
 METHODIST COMMITTEE

The committees for the Gypsy smith, Jr.. evangelistic campaign, which will begin sTov Is. have heen appointed There is a representative from each church on each committee, excepting the executive committee which is composed of the pastors of the cooperating churches and one iayman from each church. The Meth odlSt committee chairmen from the various churches and represent tatives of Trinity Methodist church are Executive committee. Rev. E. A. Eegg, chairman, J. C. Macpherson; publicity committee, C. D. Moves. chairman l. B.s stanton; person workers ce-lit- tee. Edwin Hill. chairman. E. NJ Newbury: prayer meeting committee, William Grove. chairman; Ushers committed. E. Y. Messenger chair man. Vernon Hiscox; women's com mittee, Mrs. W. H. Bath. chairman: music committee. James l.. Case chairman, Mrs. William Grove, IT,; finance committee. L. o. Smith. chair man, Guy B. Dolbeare.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
MARSHALL SUCCEEDS CHAPPELL AS EXEC COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

At a recent meeting of the trustees of Connecticut college held at the col 1ese at New London. Valentine H. ChappelI of New London resigned as chairman of the executive committee, a position which he has held since the organization of the board in 1915. His reSignotion was accented by vote of the board and President B. T. Mar shall was unanimously elected to suc ceed Mr Chappell as chairman of the committee.
 Announcement was made of the re- ceipt from the assoc:a ton of Wesleyan alumnae~the sum of s1 orc to be known as the Wesleyan Alumnae Scholarship fund The terms of the award will be determined upon by the association later in the current year. In all prob ability the scholarship will be award ed to a girl from Middletown or Mid dIeSex county.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
FUNERALS Thomas Hart.

Saturday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock. the funeral of Thomas Hart was held from his home in Yantic. The service was conducted by Rev. Charles Hanna of Bozrah. Two hymns were render ed bv Mrs. William Crowe,Jr. Three sons and a law acted as bear CTS and interment took place in Maple wood cemetery. A committal service was held at the grave by Rev. Mir. Hanna.
 Undertaken Charles A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrange ments
 Ira J. Hill.
 The funeral of Ira J. Hill was held Saturday afternoon from his late home. 45 Pearl street with Rec. C. H. Ricketts. pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, officia ting. The bearers were Charles H. Winchester, J. H. Casey, Frank P. Church andC. Armstrong. Burial took place in Yan- tic cemetery A committa1 service was read at the grave by Rev. Mir. Ricketts.
 Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. William S. Gilbert.
 Monday morning at S.30 o'clock the late William s. Gilbert, was held from funeral of Abbie Cornell. wife of the the funeral parlors of Hourigan Bro thers. At o'clock a mas was held in St. Patrick's church, Rev. Peter J. Cuny off1cia ting. The bearers were Patrick and Daniel Sullivan, James Shea and Daniel Kerns and burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Robert W. Perkins has return- from Boston.
 Mrs. w. Russell Baird entertained the Sewing club at the Golf club Mon day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Cesare Guighelmetti, of New York were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hall.
 Mrs. Walter Fuller of Philadelphia former Norwich resident, arrived in town Monday evening and is visiting Mrs. Adam Reid, at the Wauregan.
 Mrs. S. H. Chapman, who was the guest of Mrs. Adam Reid while re- turning from Pomfret, left town Sat urday for her home ill New Haven.
 Among those from Norwich who at tended the Musical Festival at Wor- cester were Mrs. J. Frank Clark, Mrs. Walter NJ. Buckingham, Miss Northrup and Charles H. Dyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
PAGEANT FOR RALLY DAY
 AT METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday was rally day at Trinity M. F. church. In addition to a pageant held at the Sunday school session there was rally service in the even preached on Giving God Chance
 The cast of the pageant which was called Youth and the New Day was as follows:
 Part I-old World. Guy B. DoIbeare; New World. Eleanor, Fenton; Church of Christ. J. B. stanton: New Dav. Avery stanton. Love, the Kingdom of the World. Bertha L. Hahn: The Ofd World presented his witnesses as fol- lows: Witness of the Fallen soldier Mary Grove; of Ill Gotten Wealth Charles Haddad: of Poverty. Bessie belle .Sherrer: of Intem perance. For rest Lewis: of Sacrificed Childhood Maud Crowe; of Restless Labor. Sterrill Chase. During part one liar riet Newbury gave a recitation and there was vocal selection by Mrs William Crowe
 Part e-Assenbly by bugle call Arthur Duro: Christian Steward Rev E. A. Lege: Woma nhood Awake. Elizabeth ane: Christian Employer William Grove; Christian Laborer, Robert Gray: Childhood Protected. Lois Daw- ley Roberts Nosland. Joseph Haddad. World Prohibition Ruth Parkinson
 Part s.-Unveiling of the Cross: Appeal of Church of Christ and Re snonse: by Sunday School Mary Ladd Edna Wheeler and Wilma Stanton: hv Juniors Margaret McDonald,. Fiean- e fentan: Grace Purvis. NJ Fenton. R'iven Phillips and Marion LesE: by Intermediates Iorairs. Macpherson: oX the senior girls Gladys Boardman: by adults. Leroy Fielding.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
PERSONALS

Luther Eaton of Plainfield, was a visitor in Norwich Monday.
 Mrs. Albert Gessener of Montville was a recent guest of friends in Say brook.
 Louis North employed in Norwich was a recent visitor at his home in Essex.
 Mrs. William T. Lane of Norwich is the guest of her son. George C. Lane in Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert $. Comstock OHattie L. Jewett) have returned from Atlantic City.
 Albert Williams of Norwich was the guest last week of his cousin. Mrs. B. M. Ashby in Noank.
 Miss Sadie I. Schulman has gone to Wakefield, Mass. to her brothers wedding, Rev. Harry J. Schulman, which will take place today.
 The Danbury News mentions that Mir. and Mrs. Robert Symington of Meriden have been in Danbury attend ing the fair and visiting relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
MAYOR BACKS GlRLS' CLUB CAMPAIGN

spent that determine, as much as war and labor, the moral worth of labor 1 Important as it is to organize and dl- rect the industry or the world. It IS more important to organize and direct the leisure of the world Here we have the key to Community service. Its object is to bring people together. in healthy recreation, and friendly communion. to make them understand one another and be mutually helpful Mental, IS we'll as physical develop ment is sought. There are s1eptics. of course but let them ask themselves whether the times are out of joint and grave problems pressing. and whether Community Service may not be 2 strong factor in helping to solve these problems by bringing together all classes in a common bond of sympa- thy and sense of responisbility. The eight months of War Camp Commun- ity Service. which Norwich has al- ready had. have gone a fong way to- ward accomplishing these things. In that time we have brought together all
 most seven hundred girls from all walks of life and all natieHalities and fehElonS and welded them into one
 great roup whose motto is "Service Without Reward" The time has come
 For them to ask your financial aid in ofaer to carry on. In the years that
 Tor our boys. now our girls ask the oppertunitv to prove that your support or them will not he in vain
 MISS May kilday, president of the
 siFiS executive committee was the
 hnal speaker of the evening. Miss
 khday briefly outlined the campaien and expressed her appreciation of the
 splendid support given the club in aIr Its activities. especially this time by
 Mayor Demond. Mir. Cary. Mrs. Chase, Mrs Lathrop and the club members themselves who made an excellent showing in the parade, and all others who are lending assistance in the ca rn- paign.
 After more community singing un- der the direction of MT. Ratclift con- trIbutions and pledges began te come in and were collected by the ushers as fast as made. The largest pledge made was $200 by a Norwich woman too modest to allow her name to appear in print There was a pledge of $50 bv gentleman in the audience several each, and ten. five and one dollar con tributions.
 After the mass meeting it was an nounced that approximate tely $500 had been raised by contributions and pledges on Monday.
 The ushers for the evening were Josephine Murphy. head usher Efean- or Stevenson. Anna Sadinsky, Ida Sadlnsky Rose Dennis Clara Zahn. Jennie McBurney, Mary Swanton Ruth Grant, Goldie Nieman and Fanny Bud nick.
 The team captains have been re- tween and 9.3O o'clock the amount raised each day by their respective teams The reports are to be made at the Community Center rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
GRE PASTOR IS aREAkE AT V N


 An interesting hour was spent by men inG uniform and civilians at the Y. M C. A., Sunday afternoon at the weekly Get together"
 After several selections by Swahn's orchestra and the singing of popular songs, responsive reading and pray CT. Rev. R. D. Trick. of the Greene vile Congregational church gave a ing for the basis of his talk the story of the rich young man who asked Jesus how he could secure eternal life. and when Jesus told him he went sorrowful, for he was not very rich.
 In part the speaker said: This was a typical young man and he was true type of the average man. First, he had a desire for eternal life.
 What is eternal life? The diction- ary does not tell us: the philosopher cannot tell us. but the Bible tells us that eternal life is to know God and Jesus Christ whom He has sent
 When man dies, he does not cease to exist; he simply changes his rela- tion ships.
 The young man of the story asked what good thing he could do to inherit life; no man is saved by what he does. salvation is gift of God. There is only one way to secure it. and that is through Jesus Christ. The condition that Jesus laid down for the youn gman was. sell what thou hast and follow me" that Is. give up the kind of life you are living. and set your affections on the higher things: he refused and therefore went away sorrowful. The man who refuses to meet Christs demands always goes away sorrowful. and the man who ac- ceeds to His demands always secures happiness.
 This young man lacked just ono thing and on account of that he lost out.
 This is a serious moment men, and the uuestio his what will you do with 5 af ct
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
WILL NOT AGREE TO
 CALL TROLLEY STRIKE OFF

The answer of receiver Robert W. Perkins that he would take the strik- ing trolieyn1en of the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company back only as in dividuals and would sign no contract with the men as a body was conveyed to the committee of the trolleymen at a meeting here Monday afternoon by the common council cimmfttee, Alder man Joseph A. George, Counci1men John T. Gleason and Edward Crooks
 Representatives of the trolleymen from Norwich, New London and West = erly were at the meeting and declared that they would not accept these terms and that they would not agree to call the strike off.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
 YOU FOREVER
Deer Seated Uric Acid peaesits Are Disselved aR4 the RAeunatte Pcisen StartA tS leave the SysteR NitAfn 9WeRty- fA9r HOVDa.

DiaSelved aR4 the RAeunatie Pci&en
 Ssavts ts leave the SysteA NitAfn
 TweHty-fa~r HeuSa,
 Every druggist in this county is au- thoFizad to nay to every rheumatic su f. ferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu the sure conaueror Of rheumatism, does not stop all agony reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheu- Atie pain. he will EiAaiy return your money without comment.
 AIleHrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvellous results have been accomplished in the meat severe cases where the su6eFing and agony was intense and ritsaus and where the patient was helnleez,
 Ailenrhu relieves at once. 1mmedf- ateiy after you start to take it the xaed work begins, It searches cut the uric acid depeaits. sissolyes the secrs- tions and drives rheumatic Beis0n out of the body through the kfdNeys and bowe1s
 It's marvellous how quickiy it acts Blessed relief often comes in tWN 4Ays, and even in eases where the sV4eFfA1 is raeet naiHfui all traces dis84pear iR
 Nr. 5ssss II. Allen, the stscAyessr es Alianrhu, who for many years pu&ered the torments of acute rbeuwatiaR, de- aires all sufferers to know thst he deee not want cent of enyQrs's M0ney unless Aiienrhu aeeisiveIy conNuers this w0rst of all dfeeAsee, and he has instructed Lee 0agood Go. te guar antee it ia every instance.