davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
LARGE CONFIRMATION GLASS
 AT GRACE CHUECH, YANTlC

On Wednesday evening a largo class will be confirmed at Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, by Rt. Rev. E. Cam . pion Acheson, of Middletown, suffra- gan bishop. The confirmation will take place at 7:30 o'clock and g large attendance is looked for. This twill be the largest class ever confirmed at Grace Episcopal church. Rev. M. Mclean Goldie is rector of the ch 4C.fr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
EARL STAMM APPOINTED
 ASSISTANT BANK EXAMINED

Earl w. Stamm who for several years has been employed as clerk in the Thames National Bank in this city. has been appointed assistant bank examiner with headquarters in Boston. MT. Staunm has received noE tification of his appointment from the federal government and will assume his new duties in November. He will cover New England and a portion of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
Boy Scouts Met.

At the meeting of Troop No. l. Boy Scouts of America. held Friday even ing in the Scout room on Church street, Scoutmaster Carlton s. Bowers and Assistant Scoutmaster Lewis Smith spoke interestingly on a scouts duties. Assembly was sounded at 7.15, then roll call was followed by practice in scout work first aid exhi- bitions. In the attendance was twelve scouts. three officials and one visitor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
FORECLOSURE SUIT ON
 LEBANON FARM TRACT

Suit for foreclosure of a mortgage Tor $1.225 on two and one-hAlf acre tract on Town street in the town of Willinantic Savings Institute against Lebanon, has been brought by the Nathaniel s. Loomis of Hartford and others. The mortgage note is dated January A, 1902. The suit is return able before the New London county superior court on the first Tuesday in November. and the papers wkere hf- ed with the clerk of the court on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
1,o,l.x Conductor Arrested.

Raymond Carney. 21. of New Haven, a conductor on the trolley cars in this city, was arrested Monday night at the GreeneviIle carbarn by Sergeant John H. Kane and Officer P. Murphy with the auto patrol wagon on the charge of indecent exposure. The complainant is a young woman who says the' offense was committed while Carney was con- ductor on car on the Greeneyille line Monday. He denies the accusation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made as good as new if you bring them to the City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye all kinds Of Shoes, in EJfack or brown.
 8 BROADWAY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
Inspection for Boy Scouts.

Troop 14. Boy Scouts. is expected to have every member present at it's meeting this (Tuesday) evening in the Central Baptist church. wben it will be inspected by Deputy Commissioner H. F. Orcutt. The scouts will be in full uniform and MT. Orcutt will conduct the meeting personally.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
NO RIGHT TO MAKE
 ARMfSTICE DAY HOLIDAY

Governor sHolcomb issued a state ment at Hartford Monday night re- garding the request that he proclaim Armistice Day. November II, a legal holiday: The governor says he has not the authority to do so and also does not think 1t advisable to com- pulsorily suspend, the industrial and business activities of the state. He suggests that public exercises be held, as an observance Of Armistce Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
Meat Loaf
 Escalloped Potatoes Waldorf Salad Rolls DoughnutS Cake

Miss Hattie Carter was general chairman for the supper and assist ing her on thee supper committee were Mrs. John L. Tanning. Mrs. Will liam Baker. Mrs. William Elliott and Miss Helen Spauiding. The decora- tions committee were comprised of Mrs Clarence Spear. Mrs. Chester iIusSy, Miss F,reua Weinfahl and Mrs. Osten T. Ferguson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

The ceramic industries Of the Meth erlands have been celebrated from the earliest times. In regard to raw ma terial no country is better fitted for the manufacture of earthenware. The valleys of the Rhine Waal. Maas. Ysse and their distributaries are lined with a stiff river clay. as fat" as the potter cam desire, ',.."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
NGREGATIONAL SODALfTAS
 ENJOY FINE SUPPER

Seventy five were served at the sup per held Monday evening by the So- dalitaS of the United Con grega tional church The supper was served at 6.30 at the Community House on Church street. The menu was as fol- lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
On Probate Court Business.

Hilliard Bruce of Midd1etown was here on Monday on business in con nection with the settlement of his mothers estate in the probate court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
Cerns Tween Toes?
 Use Easy Gets -lt'

Any Corr pr Cailus Comes on Peace
 fully, tslor4ously--Never Falls.
 Tt is easy for "Gets-Itr to reach shard-+c-get-at' corns. and 5csser 1r<. it is easy to remove them, because "Gets-It" makes them come right on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
Johnson Will Hearing pos.,on.d.

The probate court hearing before the -Borah court on Monday on the allow ance of the executors final account in the estate of the late Dr. Nathan John son was again postponed. It went for ward to next week Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

But few girls would refuse to share a young mans lot if it happened to be worth $1,000 a front foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
Announees Daughters Ensa cement.

Mrs. S. J. Watson of Trading Cove, announces the engagement of her daughter, Grace ?. Watson, to Harold A. Ten Eycl<, of New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

No, Herman. "hayseeds' are not re- aponai11a 4K. &tERW votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

Probate Court. Oct. 25, 1913.
 Estate of Mary L. Fuller. late of Columbia, in said District, deceased.
 The Executrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered, That the 4th day. of Noven- forenoon. at the Probate Office in Co., lumbia, be and the same is assign ed for hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account. and this Court directs the Executrix to cite all per sons interested therein to appear at said time and place by publishing this order once in some newspaper having "a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town of Columbia. where the deceased last dwelt. at least six days before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record.
 J. WHITE SUMNER,
 oct2Sd -a- Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
LEGAL. NOTICES.
RosANNA M. SMITH vs. EDwARl

F. Smith. order Of Notice.
 State of Connecticut. County of New London, Oct. goth. 1919.
 Upon the complaint of the said Rosanna M. Smith. claiming. for the now pending, returnable on the first Tuesday of November. 1919. before the Superior Court in and for said County.
 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant, Edward F. Smith, Is absent known;
 It is therefore ordered. that notice Of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in Tue Bulletin. a newspaper printed iS Norwich. Conn, once week for two weeks successively com mencing on or before the 23d day of October, 191s."
 fIIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New London County. oct2lTu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

THERE IS 10 advertissng medium In satsrn ConDoctfcut equal to The Bull sstfp for bnstDess re0ulH
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

WHEN YOU WANT 70 put your pus- ness before rhe public. there is no nedium better than through the ad- rert.c--= ceIuHnx or The Bulletin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Japan Not Aroused Over the
Exclusion From Other Lands


been made that tho japanese "hnutH
Jr excluded from nu country 1u'
ply bc,aHa, 'hcy were Jhp'n''"
That would b." Iul'" a difrf"N' mat
ter me whole ln"TN"u has t""n
confused boy c.rfDundiur me Nac
limo of labor VITA 90" fIu inm'h a
principle ~ -. "1unl'N
Colonies Not Nanird.
We Japan"a" DO mol WIN '" 'N''T
Zero boTHecu capital aud n'or IN
any country "" hhy" had unr own
labor troubles and our f"'I 1l'i'.
cWltes 900 Japan just o." y"u had 10
England. H m" recent rae" il"N
showed For 'Hna'"Iy, ho""N'r.
these difficulties have now h""u
overcome bu broad 'h".. ! lh'
Ht. American cnpIylIisN d0"lr" %"
employ Jarhu'1" ,Hh"'. "hh" Amer
loan labor is determined MAJ D. '''
NOT dI Hu. hul for 'h" pfrh"ht il'
latter Wow has riuinph'd
luckily fur uB 'hr problem NJ 'h
uanHion is not Hu imW"iia'" "n"
Korea ana Form"ra ar" h"'h 'h'h'
populated and great WORK ~ d".
velupm"ni Hes TO our mana moro
ThiA task viii ahTprh our energies
for some r"nsid"r"''' il"' "" com"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Consider Discrimination Of
Economical Nature and
Not n Racial Slur.
SIMPLY IS LABOR PROBLEM
Head OF Nipponcse Peace
Mission Tells Future
Hopes Of Country

tH IIorlar Vas mo ctairrnIr.' fh'
1spargss delegation ~hi,h ramu iu farupe
- atsat fl. Iirusssls irlrfHrifona. rsf'a
msutsr, ruafrrsr.s Tr,f iU hts elevation
e. The Iararc.e house 81 p'cfi 90 .r"vn
noulUrt. D., had q distinguished tlrs'r rs
. civil srrssut sli Adw.'hif-'ot
LONDON. sept e. I'm England
OF ~ America nuy discussion us To-
the future development NJ japan
EcrmH lr,aitdhl5. sooner or lhlcl. To
turn 20 tiT racinl question. y rather,
10 one Isolated phase ~ lfa' Iues-
ton When uhr raDo problem ia re
fcrrct lr iu connection win japan
~ iA almost Wrtf aby simply .ho
labor pro, Irm that BE- meant THIS
phase b. merely What we regard as
an l4ncwruUh portion OF tho mat
tor
The population of Japan II tn
crcusinE az the rn'r uf 100000 "a yotr,
and. ns the country IN already over
crowded 10 ia obvious that We must
obtain some outlet for our surplus
population IA nation. however,
We have uhsoluiely no desire To IN
trIf,fr loo the domestic politics OF
any other country We would
ficrcely resent any impulntion of
race infcrioufy but we frankly rec
oguizc that every country haN per
feet right 10 order its own affairs Ia
its own way. n organized labor In
America objects To the Japanese
WORKING In thcir country, We 10 not
feel wc have any cause for com
plant. We do contend. however.
that. apart from displnclng labor
W. have the right to develop our fli-
turc In our own way 10 Tar as !
know, no serlouH propoaal has ever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

make hsndway with NJ. though some
adaptation OF the system 10 meet
oriental requircmeu,A might prove
popular
The decision come to by the peace
conference are generally acceptable
10 japanese deals and ambitions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

dreamed or before the war As our
induH'rir, increase sa. ~ .oHrh'. vi .
our powers or a1sor plnE our own
srrrl.,a papuausu Politically
rv,uts hive been mp'I"E very r1h.
idly in japan Already there Is O.
very nId, movement for aniF"rHal
outrage. ON theoretical grounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

This innovation receives large
m,ta.r. ~ support but personal 3.
f. du. not ulra the uw" is y'r ripe
fyr m,n a move As I' is r.f sJ'.
fuga. which n 11s"d ou n y pcrt
sA.is U,s recently boon grta''y
,luau,a DHr upper house Nns ID
majority or Hereditary tol,.msn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1919.

r4t. In addition. a certain humber ~
eminent scientists. auth0rH and ciFl.
servants ore elected % IL "n the
nomination. ~ tto u.uwu
The Gruo ratio movement i7 max
ms rapid progress. but / DO NOT
u.uk tatt socialism. Rs ING term is
understood 90 Europe. VII ever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

EXPOSES WITH GLARING RELENTLESSNESS THE
FALLACY OF A WIFE SURPRISING HER PAST
HISTORY FROM HER HUSBAND. TRUTH WILL
oUT'-THE GRINNING SKELETON IN LADY HE'S
TERS CLOSET AWAITED THE PSYCHOLOGICAL
OPPORTUNITY TO RATTLE HIS BONES IN DE
RISION AT HER PITIFUL ATTEMPTS TO CONCEAL
HIS EXISTENCE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
20, what a tangled web we weave
When first we practice to deceive"
Sir Walter Scott

and when you put the emeralds away tonight
forget to lock the safe, Hester, dearP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

A wonderful combination of a great star-Virginia
Pearson; a great supporting cast-hesded by Sheldon
Lewis; a great author-Captain Houghton Townley;
great director-John B. O'Brien; great seensroist-
Frank S. Beresford; and great producing org ami
zation--Virginia Pearson Photoplays, Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Snail Gardner Have a twilight
League

Gardiner IS especially noted for
three things: her Ga-dine--mads pa
per; her Ga-d.nsr-made shoes and
her bal players With the high school
season over. TIE Trolley -eague has
been broached and che seed has ap-
PareuIIy fallen IN fertile ground, tur
II has germInaIed and now requires
care i Il e 10 flourish. L is 70 this
end that al interested. whether play
ers or not, are requested 70 meet az
the CITY building this Thursday eve
ming AZ 30 o'clock 70 discuss the
matter and decide whether n nor the
insa IS feasible Please be here q.
80 sharp.
The following concerns could and
most Of them probably would uur
teams n the field: The Central Mime
Fewer Co. R. ? Eazzard factor. the
Commonwealth factory, the Eoiltngs-
worth & Whitney Co, the clerks End
the aggregation known as the Eus1-
lers. Even with but four If me hove
named we should os able 70 enjoy
lots Of sport Then II is possible thai
We might take on some Of rae IN
river combinations. Il s IN 70 vnu
Mr.. Fan. Do you want baseball N
Gardiner this year dr not. Il YOU do,
ATTEND the meeting anG speak vour
piece. Don't let George do H. al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Five Day Week
For Shoe Industry
Haverhill. Mass.

Harerhin. Mass. Juiy 1s-Ar-er a
struggle Of five weeks il is generally
conceded today that the fi-e-dav
week VIII be adopted IN the local
si1oe industry
Manufacturers have been signing
ID steadily for several days and to-
DAY II was decided by the Others 10
continue the struggle no longer.
The manufacturers state thar the
executive officers Of the manufacrur-
ef-s association and the state shoe
workers protective union may short
lE evolve and agree upon some work
able and satisfactory method of 40
ing business without strikes or lock-
outs.
The cutters viii work tortv-fou,
hours a week by the new schednls
and the other craft 45 hours. Thu
union has a membership approxi-
mafely OF 12,69B that viii benefit BIZ
the cnnceaginnE. Workers ORGANIZED
under other unions viii receive this
same concesEinns If the schszuls
in generally adupfn6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

Boys alc girls. get ready for the
r-ea- Of your lives. II The Junior
Chaucauoua tbs wear a program IF
rousiaE games prepared especially
for you will be played every morn
ing There VII be a lot of new
games. Learn them and YOU wont
ne a. loss any day for a whole
YEAR, -aln or shine. what - do.
Then raere Is a surprise thai we
VII Just Whisper about. for We are
moi rea4 sure IF TINS. 4 picnic IN the
woods with a camp IRE and a
Bacon bat" You had better 90 and
ind ou- about this. = genuine thrill
awaits Young America IN the great
Victory Pageant which VIII be
staged during the Junior Chautau-
qua There will be Liberty and De-
noc-acy IN person and the great
uely Boishev1k and the evil. lurking
l. ". W that is threatening our
country. You. boys and girls. are %
take part n the pageant so that you
viii have al the fin Of play acting
and dressing up. II VIII be roliick-
ing fun. Gail IN Mrs R .. Simors,
Brunswick avenue. or Mrs "A. 7
Guild. kngsbu-y street. and ead out
about Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
House of Commons Take
No Action against
Threat Made by Carson

London. July 7s-Sir Edward Carson :
recent speech regarding Irish conditiore
came up n The House Of Commons %
daE Attorney Genera sir r-,rsc-
Hewer- announced thar there vera N
grounds for setting the law in rnornr
against Sir Edward FOR ms taraes, -
CAL our the Ulster volunteers ar.i-,s-
home rule
SF vote Of n 70 - the House -
9ected a motion by J. r. Cline. ia mr.
member urging the government Ia r-os-
ecnte Sir Edward Carson for mis- snsa,-
OF -ncifernsnt 10 violence ana breach
Of the law
me denats turned IN the legal mir
N winch. the attorney genera &
nad the concurrence Of the solicitor ger.
e'ai But almost all the speake-x. WITT
our distinction Of party. condemned he
Carson speech. Sir Donald Marian,
liberal. Appended 70 the gupe-,r,a,,- =
'F 70 regain the moral authority nj
Farifa-nenr 5E condsrnning the la,,rug z
Of the Irish Cnioisr leader used
hr Bona- Law, the goue,-,rner-
spokesman. commended that the s,o1-a--
rlent was bound TO ne guided nv ,-s ie
gal advisers though nothing conld ne
mora painful % him II the COVER
ment mad been advised that TIE law
WAS broken he would have insisted m
action being taken or would hzra -a-
signed. The whole thing was s ve-v
unfortunate avairs. said Mr. Roma
Law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
CARS0N'S REFERENCE
TO U. S. TERMED TlCTlESS
Trapped BY ALL PAPERS

London. JQlv -s-,S- lie Ass7-
c-a-ad Press ).-Sir Edward Carson $
speecn on SATURDAY. mas nrcughr ne
Ulster leader under me las- r. ne
newspapers Of al parties. 1r.ma-:lv
III account Of ms references % re
n-red States. which ara criticised
as -acIess and Calculated - Iree1
bad blood between ne wv nations,
and seconoiv. beca lsa ne -e,-a-a-a1
las ola threat ~ cal OUT -aa IstG-
alunIesr's 70 resist any atennr 20
place ne Home Rule act .pera-
Ton.
The Labor organs ara not s.rv 70
point Out now such .nclIamenI O IL
rect acton could oe IMPROVED mon
II ne Industrial Aeld. for securing %
liuca- ends. The LIBERAL 77rp-L-.sa
papers ara equally Quick n DnI7- III.
mar n point Of tactics Llers s no
difference beTween King DeEale-a
and King Carson.
The matter came n me House z
Commons tonight when the speaker
gave John R Clynes. -ahorI-s, per
mission n nave adjournment II ne
House for ne purpose IF challenging
me government u set the law N mo
non against Sir Edward Carson for a
speech melting 70 violence and m
dacEer-ng The safsrv Of ne realm
Mr.. CLnes said there we're many
poor Iiitera-e men now n prison .or
saying less harmful things Than Car
son mad SAD. - was ne government :
duty % sac thai the law was eru!ta-
hlr enforced.
Ar- Clines desc-, bed Sir Edwa-d
Carson as the arch apostle of IL
rect action
LORD Hugh Cecil and other union
ISIS Members condemned Carson :
remarks As lnoe1snsihie
The attorney general. Sir Gordon
-ewert- declared that the allegation
thaf Sir Edward Ca-son's speec1es
melting 10 I breach If the law ana
violence had broken down. There was
nothing IN the speech IN question m
on winch Il WIS possible 70 found e
ga proceedings. The passage -efa--
ring - the calling out Of vol1,n+ee-s
was Hypothetical and CONTINGENT mo,
ceE1rTT-ng lister people Of their
rights as British subjects. ann MS
acorcy proposed 10 do.
However much the speech nigh
ne reg-erTed a. 4 tine like this. her
was no law which could ne za- -
motion as No 1fense had been co-n-
ulr-ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Good Shepherd Trustees
Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the board
Of trustees Of the House Of the Good
Shepherd was held n the Board
room Of the National Bank Of Gar
diner. The following constitute the
fun board The president. secretary
and treasurer Of the corporation. ex-
ofhcin, and the following elected
members. s G. Decker, J. 8. Marcy.
N Hazsn Chase. r P. Hazard.
Harold E Cook. J. ". Robinson. all
Of Gardiner and Henry Lewis of
Portland.
The work Of the home was care
fully scrurinized and favorable ac-
non taken with regard 10 RECON-
me1Gklnns made al the recent an
nual meeting Of the corporation.
The various reports showed that
the management under the care Of
Sister Margaret Mary as house
mother vas being carried on N a
most efficient and nghly sausfac-
tory manner.
The securities IN connection with
the endowment fund were presented
by the treasurer and very carefully
sc-urinized and found 70 be proper
" cared for and managed.
The board elected the following
executive committee. N addition 10
the president. who is q member sx-
oficio. Sidney G. Decker. Robert
W Plant. Fred N. Homiin. The
following board of managers was
also appointed: Mrs. Il G. Wiite.
Mrs W G. Ellis. Mrs. R. 3. Garcin-
er. Mrs Bertha Allen. all Of Gar
diner, Mrs Weston Lewis. Miss Mary
3. Caldwell Of Portland. Mrs. Thorn
as Gibbons of Bath. Mrs. George z
Macumber of Augusta Mrs. How
ard Corning of Bangor and Mrs.
George z. Mari of Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
ASKS COURT TO
RESTORE HIM JOB
He LEFT TO FIGHT

Saiern. Mass, July l6.-Thunas H.
ManoneE, VINO lef- MS position as
superintendent II ne Merhun wafer
WORKS 70 Join the celors. today fled
petition requesting the supreme
c'3ur' ~ issue a writ # mandanus
compelling the water commissioners
y MeiAun 70 restore hin o is r.
11lsf ONCE The petition states that
ne vas given a position On ms return
OH service but that he was refused
-Ae SUPERINTENDENT 4 hearing On
ne petition will be held al Boston.
: My -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Rev z ". Plant leaves Thursday %

Rev z. n. Plant leaves Thursday %
attend meeting n re diocesan cnm-
nltces on he nationwide campa.g n
" hich IS u De hald IT Portland and Of
wnlch he Is hartman. The balance Of
ne COMMITTEES IS as follows: Rev Z
J land. Bangor: Eev. " Z. Par-sr-
son. Ear Aa-oor: Henry vanS Nash.
Niscasse-. :. T. 3. Jackson. Portland
T = Eoodspeed. Gardiner Frederick
= Drake. BAN; Mrs. Ee-oe-- Parson.
Portland. Ms. L vanE Nash. Wig
casse-: Miss Mar 5. Chadve.. Fort
-Aad- The diocesan office Is al Christ
church parish house. The na1,nn-wlde
campaign is nu1 designed 70 raise IND
IN g 70 bring he compelling facts
u the church s whole responsibility al
nome and abroad % the attention Of
everr member Of the church" Il IS.
che.-etore. a campaign Of educxuon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
AMUSEMENTS


One q ne most distinctive achieve
nsnls 2 ne realm OF motion PIC
~0les mas been recorded IN To
ne charming Slueblrd photo
play p winch beautiful Violet Mer-
efea4 7or-rays three roles-a moth
Il aa@S1Iet ana son. When the PIC
l1re Ha.cn IS made N I've reels,
COMES ne Acme theatre today
MISS Mvrse-eau VIII be seen N sew
era thrilling scenes. playing dual
-ojes
The -.-l's triumph over the sx-
scuIar ana her search for her broth
er necess.taIe many thrilling ex-
peT1enc=s which add vlgor 10 tae
charm NJ appeal Of The story
40 Matinee toCay.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
French Bill To
Reduce 81. c. Of Living

PARIS. July 1s--he Minister II
Justice mas introduced n The Cham
Der IF Deputies ne government bill
intended 70 reduce the cast Of living,
demanding rs immediate discussion
The previous laT against speruia-
ION included clause ny winch u
was - expire three months after the
cessation Of hugrllI-es. IN The Dill
TINS clause Is nov prolonged 10 three
years ann the penalty increased.
Speculation may De punished ny
imprisonment t-on TWO months u
TWO years and a dne If $40 II 10.
francs. T Il affects food. drinks
heat. clothes II shoes ne PRISON term
raised n three wears and the fine
- 100 n1b francs.
The penalties may be further raised
70 i've wears imprisonment and POO :
400 francs fine i the Merchandise =
noI such as the accused person reg
ula-lv deals IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
CHANGES IN
Y. E. SCHEDULE

lowell. Mass. July IA a naa--
-ng Of the New England League here
,on1gat' changes N The schedule were
adopted as the result Of recent with
1raWaI Of Lowell and Lawrence from
ne organization. Double-heade Will
oe played N Eavernill and Fitch
oUrg Saturday.
Next week Earerhill Will play at
cortland Monday Tuesday and IN
Wednesday, and IN Lewiston Thurs
1aE. Friday ana Saturday. F;tchaurg
VII play IN Lewiston three days and
n Portland three davs.