davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN HAS
RAISED Ss72 TO DATE

The local campaign for the Fund
For Suffrage and Citizenship Work"
had another successful day on Wed
nesday. The report at the close Of
the day was for S40f.16 making a to-
tai to date OF s572.T6. The workers are
grati1ied at the interest shown. in
creasing evidence OF which is given as
the solicitors so their rounds.
Connecticut is unique in its effort to
prepare the women to exercise the
franchise in the most intelligent man.
ner, in anticipation Of the suffrage.
No state. before it acquired full suf-
frage, has ever undertaken citizenship
work in 60 detailed and comprehensive
q manner and it is recognized as a
valuable part OF the work OF recon
struction. This endeavor, so ably be-
gun in Connecticut was made possible
by the generosity OF a few. 1t merits
the hearty cooperation Of the public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
FALLS OFF IN WORK

The reports Of the five employment
bureaus in The state for the last month
shows that there was a marked falling
ofs in the business done in them as
compared with the figures for the cor
responding month of last year. The
number of applications for employ
nent Tas 45S less, there was falling
eft TO the number OF 191 in the ap
plications for help and the number OF
situations secured was o13 less Tt is
also Of interest tonote that the sum
mary OF percentages, which indicate
the result Of the operations Of the
bureaus Tor the n4onth. show that
there was quite 8 falling OF in the
percentage Of perSons who obtained
employment.
The figures for the bureaus are as
follows:
Applications for enlployra ent-fT4rt-
ford 1851: New Haven, 1.o50; Bridge
port, 351: Waterbury,, 6233; Norwich,
sos: total. 4.6ie.
Applications TO- uclp--FIarttord,
1887: New Haven. 910; Bridgeport
7e2; Waterbury, 49, Norwich, 429; to-
tai. 1882.
| Situations Secured Hartford, 1858;
New Haven. 500: Bridgeport, 704:
| Waterbury, 352; Norwich. AS; total
| 1884.
| OF the. male applicants for employ
ment 13.4 per, cent. were supplied with
! situations against 66.2 per cent. dur
| ing the month of April
! OF the female applicants for en-
| p}oynlent STA per cent. We're supplied
with situations against $50 per cent
during the month OF April
Of all applicants fer employment
| l6.5 per cent. we're supplied with sit
uasions against lis pc: cent. during
the month of April
! OF the total number applying sos
| pei, cent. were furnished With he1E
against 50 per cent. during the month
Of April.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
WITH BOND COUPONS

a further appeal for the investment
Of Liberty Loan coupons of the first
issue in war saTings stamps was
made Thursday by the Connecticut
war savings committee. in the hope
that thousands Of patriotic citizens of
Connecticut will immediately again
lend their money TO the government,
ard in addition also invest III the only
security now being issued By the
treasury department.
Irforna lion has been received by the
! Connecticut wtr savings committee
that many thousands of holders OF
{ Liberty bonds throughout the state
| are not clipping their coupons. Many
are ignorant Of the fact that the bond
! coupons are the same as ready cash,
and others have simply neglected to
avail themselves OF the opportunity to
secure the interest none? on their
/ bonds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
ACADEMY ALUMNI WILL
-- TELL WAR EXPERIENCES

Speakers at this years meeting of
tue Academy alumni association next
McHd"E- evening arc 10 be Lieut. Sid :
ne5 - 7'nple of the aviation corps
who - :, tell of the work of the
planes in the war zone; Lieut.. f. r
Craven, [. s. n, on submarine exper-
fences in the war zone: Sergeant Ma
ior Raymond E. Case OF the field arr
tillery. and Private (hrst classl Ben
odict G. Pul1en OF the infantry work in
TIE Mtuse- Arsonne offensive.
Following these accounts OF ttt
great world var and the regular bus
mess meeting. including the electior
Of officers. a dance will be held in tht
gymnasium
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
N. n. LEVY CLOSES HIS
SEASON WITH RECEPTION

+ reception that closed a successful
season for \. II. Levy. the dancing in
structor, was held on Thursday eve
mtg at Chamber Of Commerce hall
foT his pupils and their friends and
Ras largely attended
Mr.. Levy is to leave today tFriday)
for the Hctel Blinn at St. Rose, Lavel
county, Quebec, 4 popular summer re-
sort, where he will have charge OF
dancing classes and the hops and So
cial activities Of that kind at the he.
tel. Ii the fall he will return here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Running Wires TO Yantie.

Worltmen III the employ Of the gas
and electric department have reached
Washington street III the vicinity Of
the Baciius hospital in stretching the
new lines OF wire that are to carry
the current to the Yantic where the
Admore wooden mill will take much
more electric power than they are
using now. The line comes over
through Roath street when cit starts
from the electric light plant and con-
sistg Of three wires
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
nlaved Saturday. Time u

. I.
The final point voted upon was that
the loser would be satisfied with tn.
result of this game and all arguments.
between the two teams was to end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William, Donneliy have
returned home after spending their
honeymoon in NeY York, and Coney
Island, They we're the guests Of their
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan of
Broadway. The couple spent very
enjoyable week seeing the sights that
only New FORK can BOAST OF. They
| win make their home with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice for q short
period.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
TAFTVlLLE

Local baseball fans have been inter
ested in the talking match that has
boon carried on By the two teams that
represent Taft"t!le i'll tho grand cid
sport and will no doubt be interested
to hear the latest results Of the case.
" Wednesday evening the managers Of
the two teams, the Taftville first team
and the Bear Cats. met at the Dugas
bowling alleys and made plans FOR the
coming match.
It seems that the Bear Cats have
tried 10 arrange for d game with the
first team 10 sec which team was the
best. The answer came back to them
from Manager Pepin of the first team
il the shape Of a challenge for same
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13


Pressure Is now above normal from
the plains states eastward.
Except in the southern states the
weather was fair.
temperatures were nearly normal
Friday and Saturday in the north the
weather will be generally fair. Temp
erature changes will not be of i'm
portanee.
Winds fer Friday and Saturday
North Atlantic-aild Middle Atlantic
moderate east winds; fair weather.
Southern Ne&' England: Fair Fri
day and probably Saturday.
Observations in Norwich
The following records, reported from,
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes II temperature and the baro
metric changes Thursday:
Their. Bar
a. H. .'....... eU oO.3u
l. III. ..-... ...s.s.......... 80 30.3J
2. m. ................... "a 5000
Highest 80, lowest 90.
Comparisons.
Predictions for THURSDAY: General
Is fair.
Thursdays weather: Fair, easterly
winds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
MARRIED


PEER-ABE1--In Har.ford. June Il.
1919 br Rev Or. Thompson Stanley
NJ. Peer Of Hartford ard Miss Fran
cas- Abel q Hartford. formerly Of
Norwich.
EaFLLA1D - LTPPIT'T - vt Eertune
Park. New London, June 13, 1918. by
Eay. Nelson Poe Carey Of Beverly
Farms Mass. Lieut.. Theodore Z.
Hay;land OF Norwich @nd Miss Mary
Esther Lipp.tt Of New Haven.
INts--HE1NE-ln .[orut>h, June
II. 1919. BY Rev. c. II. Northrop Ne
son {. Lansing and Mrs. Alice L
aaii.3c, both OF Norwich.
STEWART - sCtETyDIE.ss = In Wes'
New York. June II, 1919. Herbert /
Stewart o. North Franklin and Miss
Josephine Sc.li;.dler oi West New
York.
y, 1913. By Fey, Dr.. 5. Il. H3wa
Henry w. Rogers Of New London arr
Miss Lydia J. Opitz Of ,SorWica.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
SICKJ,T

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and the welfare of their children
should never be without box of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders FOR Chill
:lreB, for use throughout the season.
They break up colds. relieve fcTerish-
ness, constipation. teefil!ng disorders.
headache aad stomach troubles. Used
by mothers for over so years. These
20 wders give satisfaction. All drug
stores. nan's accept any substitute.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
DIED

GARDNER Rdzr&h fCiardnar Lake..
jane II, 1912. Charles Gardner, aged
IS years.
Funeral from his late home Monday
afternoon. June l6. at 230 Burial in
the family lot Il TIE Gardner cane-
terry.
JeHNsoy-Iu Meatvtlle, June u, 1919,
Dora johnson. aged a years.
Lake.. ,Ja2e 4. 1919. Charles II.
Winchester. aged IS years.
Services at Gagef's funeral naritirs. -
Franklin street. Saturday afternoon,
June -. At / O'Clock.
HAItr-In Greenwich. Conn, JGre 10
1913. James P. Hall. aged Go gears
formerly connected with The Nor
wich Bulletin.
Tntcr:nent to DC in Auburn. y. Y.
wf5.Sz1RE---I.1 This city. June II, 1919
Jacob Nharnloy. aged 50 years an
Services aiu Be held At Gagers IT.
neral parlore, 70 Fraukiin ~str3et
Saturday afternoon. june i. al 2.3b
Burial IN family lot At at-,t ee!ie-
terry.
GoFF--Tn Canterbury, line =. f2ia
Mary J. COT, wife Of Hart " COT
aged &c years.
Funeral nryi:es in the IFtTsz Ccrsrc-
gationai church. Canterbury, Satur,
, day afternoon at $50 o'clock. Euria
! in Smith cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
MAKE RETURNS ON
THEIR ELECTION EXPENSES

The following returns of election eS-
penses in the recent city election have
been filed with Town Clerk c. S. Hol-
brook:
Roaoivo c. Perry. republican, coun-
Gilman, S. to town committee.
Charles S. Avery. democrat, city
treasurer, se5 to town committee.
Thomas 4. Robinson, democrat, tas
collector, $50 to town committee.
John Il. Fitzgerald, democrat, coun-
Gilman, SO to town committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Workrnen's Compensation.

The following worhnsen's coulpensa-
ton agreement has been approved by
Commissioner J. ]. Donohue:
Aspinool1 Co, Jewett City. employ
or. and Frank Moran. Jewett City,
e1lploye, right shoulder diSlocated on
May 6. 1919. at rate of s732
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
DRESS ACCESSORIES AND DAINTY
GIFT ARTICLES FOR THE
Girl. GRADUATE
IN GOOD ASSORTMENT AT RIGHT PRICES
HANDkERCHIE.FS

For Graduation, we show excellent line Of dainty hand
embroidered Handkerchefs, all Linen-at &c. Soc 75c
and $780,
Women's Linen Initial Handkerchefs, with neatly en-
broidered initial-at Csc EACH
In White Silk Gloves for Graduation we show the depend
able Niagara Maid and Kayser 2-casp white Silk Gloves
at &c. 81. 90, SIPS and $1.5O.
White Kid Cloves the celebrated Trefouse make in plain
white with black enbroidery-at $500 pair
Women's Long White Kid Gloves-12 -button length, at
$2.75 pair-16button length, at $500 pair
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
snrayinu Chelsea Parade rreas.

Tree Warden Henry Il. Davis was
Busy Thursday. spraying the trees
| around the Chelsea parade. Both
elras and naples are planted there and
| ali receive q spraying.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
BORN,

BReMBEY---In Lisbon: June l, 1919. a
son to NJ. ana Airs. G. Lester B>om-
ley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Sun. Moon ard Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is lo-
wafer, which IS followed by hood It'd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
WOMEN's WHITE SILK HOSIERY

Wornen's White Fiber Silk
Hosiery, at see
Wornen's White Silk Hosiery
'Burson," at ................. ssc
Women's White Thread SILK
Hosiery, at .................. 75e
Women's White Silk Hosiery
Seam in the back" at. $500
Wo,nen's Phoenix Pure Thread
Silk Hosiery, at 81. 10
Women's Phoenix Silk Hosiery,
white with black blocking, at $i.f5
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

Wonen's Richelieu Ribbed
White silk Hosiery, At. SIS
Women's 'Onyx" White Silk
Hosiery, fu1l-fashioned, at ...T.@
Women's Full-Fashioned Whit.
Silk Hosiery, at .HS5
Wonen's White Silk Hosiery.
the Gold Stripe" at ........sz.o8
Women's Extra Heavy Thread
Silk, Phoenix" at s. rs
Women's> Extra Fine White
Silk Hosiery, at ............. $2z5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
BREED THEATRE.

Corinne Griffith heads the double feature bill at the Breed theatre to- day and Thursday in sThe Bram- ble> Bush.' strong human interest feature of love, romance, politics. ad- venture and emotion blended in such manner that your attention will be held from the first flash by an element of suspense that is maintained until the final close out. The plot uhfolds naturally and is true to life. The heroine passes through adventures and. is controlled by emotions that every human being has felt. and the story is brought close to the audience. It is a story that will appeal to every
 body as the action is rapid and there are no impossible situations. A strange cast is seen in support of the star and no expense. has been spared in making this one hundred per cent. produc- tion. Albert Ray and Eiirior Fair will also be seen in Love is Lover a happy comedy which wanders by a roundabout path through wholesome diversity and -Prizma, master piece of photography will complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
A Childs Soft Teeth
 Are Easily Injured

The teeth of young children are not yet thoroughly calcffled; many have naturally soft, chalky teeth. Many tooth pastes contain punfice, powered oyster-shell. acid calcium phosphate. Prof Gies of Colufhbia College found one of these which w4s gritty enough to scratch glass! It is well for moth CTS to be careful.
 A great many professional men ai- low only Albodpn Dental Cream to be used in their homes. Dr. Henry R, Krsider. professor of chemistry al Toledo University. considers it su- perier preparation. ana the children of the Rochester Orphan Asylum have their tooth drfTis'' with it.
 Albodon is calcium carbonate, sap onified and mixed with the well-known oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp- tus. 1t is peculiarly effective and safe fof women and children. A tube last ing five weeks can be bought for 2Sc at any drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
EXPECT TRANSPORTATION co. :.
 TO LEASE STATE PIER

The state commission on rivers, harbers and bridges held a meeting Tuesday afternoon in the capitol with Governor Holcomb, who is. ex-efficio chairman, A sub b-committee reported the abrogation of the lease of the state pier in New London harbor with the United States government and of it's taking over s108,900 worth of n,taeri- als.
 The committee has restored the per to it's original condition for oceah- going vessels at a1 expense of about 5000. The commission expects to lease the pier on advantageous terms to a transportation contNany. If this hope is not realized and the pier. is operated under state Supervision, it may be necessary for the commission to ask, exemption from the operation of the civil service law.
 The new $450,000 bridge between New London and Groton will be of ficialIy opened today (Wednesday)s The commission has constructed a< approach to this bridge from New London at an expense of $60,06a.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
MILK WAGON DRIVERS IN
 HARTFORD VOTE TO STRIKE

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 4.-Ninety milk wagon drivers employed in this city by the Bryant & Chapman Go, the largest milk dealers in Connecticut, voted tonight to strike tomorrow morning. GMon leaders said thesstrfke was voted because the company had withdrawn from the New York milk conference board after the board had granted wage increases to drivers to avert threatened walkouts.
 The drivers are members of Milk Drivers local No. 125. of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Teamsters. and leaders said the strike vote was gal- most unanimous. They- are asking, ae- cording to union men $35 per week and a ner cent, commission.
 The company says the. strike vote is the result of an attempt to- establish s"closed shop" Besides it's own routes, the Bryant & Chapman Co last week took over the Borden deliveries and also handles. deliveries for the Vine Hill dairy. The company has 30 wag ons in operation in this city. delivering 20 000 quarts of milk daily
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
The Easiest Way
 To End Dandruf


 There is one sure way that has never Tailed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it. then. you destroy it Rntirely. To do this just get about four ounces of plain. common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need). apply it at night when retiring; use enough to nnoister the scalp and rub it in gently with tiie finger tips. By morning, most if not all of your dandruff wm be gone, and three or four more Applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every jingle sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You win find all itching and digging sof fhe scalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be- ffuffy, lustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
 You canget liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive. and four ounces is all you will need. This sim pie remedy has never been known to fail
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS

There is a good deal of interest in the approaching meeting of the voters of Stanford which will be held at the borough hall Monday evening. at I: Se. The clause in the warning concerning the report of the cpTnmittee recently appointed to investigate the need ef new high school building is receix- ing the most attention.
 This committee has made a sSfef- ough Investigation of conditions h the grades as well as in the high school and found most of the rooms very much overcrowded. The high schcol now occupies two rooms On the second floor and all of5the third floor of the Springs school buildifg. The committee believes that the en- tire building should be !ised for the grade pupils ana it is expeeted thSt they will recoEpnaend the buildiHg of new high school Teh cofnfnittee con1ists of Charles B.. Pinney, WiE liam R. Preble, M. D. 0CenneH; Rob- ert w. Smith and John J. Quinn E William Loughheed. Jr.; of Sths Hollow is taking two years course in chemistry at Pratt 4fistitute, Brook ly,, N. Y. = =.
 Thomas Dillingham; and Albert Bssf- rows of New York have. been visiting friends in Staffordville.
 Mrs. J M. Bi1lings afli Son Eeray of West Stafford were recent gaesti of relatives in Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

country. $ :
 All the members of the quartette
 are overseas men with Dr. Byron Piatt in charge Their programrne of songs was followed by ant inspiFing address by Dr. Piatts who spoke upon the re 1lationship of the home to industrial lift. He, showed how the home silr-
 ronndings affect the worker, the prop CT home atmosphere sending him forth with interest in his job while the jar : ring note at home makes him sullen and indifferent towards his daily task. He. argued from this that the boy has a part in making the home right and
 spoke of what the boy can contribute
 towards a happy homes The team game in the home was an expression that pr Piatt used. meaning hy this
 the mother and children and father all contributing towards the right att
 mosphere. Towards this end head vocated a home budget which would establish right financial relation in the home and obviate the lack of i1ar-
 naony which so often occurs because thee financial situation is not properly
 understood by all in the household who ought to be concerned with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
cLEMENcEAU TELLS THE
 WHOLE WORLD TO aWoRk.'

Strasbeurg. Alsace. Nov, 4.-The so- slution of the many problems, the world IS now facing may be summarized in
 the single word "work,a Premier Glenaenceau declared in his keynote speech for the government party in the parliamentary elections campaign. de- lEered here today. The speech also prime minister on the eve of the retire. ment from political life which he, con templates.
 The premier's address. he declared, was not message meant for France alone, but was an appeal to the entire
 world to renew its labors. as they had
 been performed before the war, and Ito
 produce the worlds needs.
 M. Clemenceau briefly reviewed the
 treaty of Versailles, and said that, al-
 though France had been. apparently parsimoniously treated as to repara- tions, he hoped confidently that, the allies had not abandoned France He said that England and America had not bargained for their blood. and | would not grudge financial help to France.
 Practically the entire intellectual. re- ligious and military world in Alsace
 were present at the function which was most impressive. Admission to the hall was limited. but a crowd of 5,oOO stood outside. Noisier welcomes l may have been accorded to other speakers but none which the corre- l spondent has witnessed has shown deeper feeling than the welcome which l greeted the Liberator of Alsace," as
 M. Millerand introduced him.
 This city, the capital of reclaimed
 Alsaee, extended a warm greeting to | the premier who came here to deliver a speech intended, it is understood, tc
 set forth the program of the govern
 ment party in the parliamentary elec- ,tfons campaign, The, premier, who
 reached the city at g a. m. was met by 1 Alexandre Millerand. governor oI Al. sace. and other notables, and was cheered by thousands of the populact las he passed before the guard drawr !, up in his honor. A picturesque feature
 was furnished by Alsatian girls in rla tianal costumes throwing flowers as 1.-the premier went by.
 l This is one of the greatest days oi
 my 1ifesP the premier exriaiTnesi.e ..Il l was worth living for. Now I know
 have7, not live din vains,, @ M l Brushing asidef M. Millerand and ] others near him. the 74. year old pre-
 mier mingled with the crowds of Asa. tians who had broken through the line 1 formed by the police. Pretty girls
 virtually mobbed the grand old man j ot France who gave every appeara nee !, Q fenJoYing the, experience imme ensely t'Fhe girls and women welcomed him ir 1 the Alsatian dialect. which the ore.
 mier does not understand. but their re. sounding kisses on his weatherbeater | cheeks needed no interpreter.