davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
CHILDREN'S SUNDAY TO BE
 OBSERVED ON LINE

Childrens Sunday, June 18th, seems to be very appropriate occasion to call attention to the work of this commits sion, is a statement in a letter which has been sent by Professor H. P. Fair child, executive secretary of the Connec- ticut Child Welfare Commission, to the clergy of Connecticut Child Welfare Commission, to the clergy of Connecti- cut, asking their cooperation in pre- senting to the congregations the value of the work which the commission is do- ing, and the beneficial results which are shown as the activities of the commis- sion progress. Circular letters were sent to every Protestant minister in the state. and 250 copies were forwarded to Bish- op John G. Murray, for distribution in the Catholic churches.
 ''Siuce legislation can never. progress far in advance of public sentiment and opinion the success of the commission depends largely upon a thorough under standing and sympathy with this work 1 on the part of the people of the state,
 says MT. Fairchild, in explaining that | the first step in obtaining this result i! to acquaint the people at large with the ] work of the organization.
 The commission, which was author
 ized by the legislature and appointed b! i Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, for thu purpose of making a thorough study o | child welfare conditions in Connecticut i has been doing it's work for the last si! months. A code of laws in relation t 1 child welfare work will he submitted t l the general assembly at it's session nex i year.
 After a careful examination of tn 1 broad field which the law opened up t
 the commission. it was decided to con | centrate the work for the present on cer
 tain phases of the problem which wei | of the greatest importance in their Ii | rect bearing on the welfare of ChId9rl
 and also most appropriate for imIne !!
 ate legal regulation. These matters in clude the care of dependent and neg l Iected children, the handling of cases o
 delinquent children, the treatment of
 defectives, the regulation of street trade
 and the care of children under fou
 years of age, in addition to which tn l commission plans to recommend legis I lation covering certain matters whicl
 do not require intensive investigation O Connecticut conditions.
 | Recognizing the need of thorough-g go
 ing, coordinate supervision of all ac
 tivities dealing with children, the com i mission is working upon the solution o that problem.
 The value of the work which is bein done by the organization made possibl by action of the legislature at the las session will be commented upon fror many pulpits, Sunday, in response t the appeal sent out by the commis sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
PUTS JOY IN
 SORE, ACHING FEET
"MY, HOW TIE GLADDENs TIRED, .. SWOLLEN, BURNING FEET-
 ITS GLORIOUS !"

An! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, swea,ty feet. No more soreness in corns, rcallouses, bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, jus use "Tiz." "Tiz'' is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous eXudations which puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never never hurt or get sore and swollen Think of it, no more foot misery, nc
 more agony from corns, callouses o1 | bunions.
 Get box at any drug store or de- pertinent store and get instant relief Wear smaller shoes. Just once try l ''Tiz." Get whole years foot com. fort for few cents. Think of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
NOTED SPEAKERS FOR SEVENTH
 DAY ADVENTIST CONVENTION

A. T. Robinson, of Hartford; H. C. J. Walleker of New Haven; w. F. For tune, of Broomfeld and w. L Pettis. of New London, were in Norwich on Tues day, making final preliminary arrange ments for the convention of Seventh Day Adventists, which is to open in the Com munity house Thursday evening, June
 r. 8Ir. Fortune will have charge of the dining arrangements for the convention. An experienced chef has been engaged who will be in charge of the cooking 4 large number of rooms have already been engaged and others are being solicited. It is hoped that the out-of-town Visi- tors who will be in attendance at the ten days convention will number three hundred or more The committee on dec orating will begin decorating the Com munity building on Tuesday and it is planned to have everything in apple-pie order for the opening service of the convention on Thursday evening. Pastor A. T. Robinson, of Hartford, president of
 the conference, states that he has been exceedingly fortunate in lining up the
 speakers from abroad for the evening sermons and addresses. Pastor F. F. An
 drews. of Washington. D. C.. vice presi- dent of the Worlds Conference; Pastor F. K Slade. of Massa achusetts. president of the Atlantic Union Conference
 Evangelist F. L. Cardy, of Boston | Evangelist Eugene W. Farnsworth. Of | California. Pastor s. x. Haskell of
 Massachusetts, and Pastor M C. Wilcox of Washington. D. D.. all well known
 able lecturers and preachers. are among | the speakers who will occupy the plat ! form at the evening services.
 | Dr. Anna E. Durrie. Of the medical staff of the New England Sanatarium
 near Boston, will be present on Tuesday | Wednesday and Thursday. June 22-24
 and will give afternoon health lectures tC ladies. the hour for which will be an
 nounced from the platform. Doctor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
Dandruf Soon
 Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.
 It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this. get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inex- pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruft you have. This simple remedy never fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
WILL COST MORE TO
 RIDE ON GROTON FERRY

A five cent fare on the municipal fer ry between New London and Groton will be effective after July l, instead of the present rate of three cents, as the re- suit of action taken at the annual meet ing of the board of ferry commission CTS. Superintendent of Ferry George W. Sisson, in giving out the informa- ton Thursday, stated that the vote of the commission was unanimous.
 The increased fare rate was made nee essary by the fact that the expenses of the ferry for some time have been ir excess of the operating receipts and Su perintendent Sisson stated that if it were not for the fact that the ferryboat Ma 1 than Hale had been sold at a profit o | s15 900 the commission would have beer | forced to borrow money from the cit! 1 of New London. The commission decided 1 that it would not be fair to ask for al | increased tax on the whole city to mee l the deficit and accordingly decided to ad vance the fare.
 The question of the attitude of th 1 merchants was discussed and it was suS gested that if Groton trade shows fall | ing off as the result of the increased rat | business men might remedy the sltLa
 ton by offering a rebate with sales t encourage patronage from across tn river.
 Despite the fact that the pay roll ha
 been kept as low as possible. Mr. Sisso says that the increased cost of op9ratio | coupled with the opening of the LcN Thames river highway bridga has mater tally affected the ferry returns, h go ing over the situation the conmissio saw wherein it would be mdc1 wors" o
 next year than this, if it continued a
 rme present three cent faIe. Cnhcr previous contract, whint' eSp'rHs .'iiy
 it has been able to buy co1i for Si.50
 ton Three thousand tons we're p'u
 ed at this figure last July and LOW c9s
 costs in the neighborhooI of Sl1 :"I
 and other things have advanced in equi proportion.
 While the legislative charier whic was granted to the ferry 5 years az provides that only three cents shall charged, a precedent has been establish ed in favor of five cent fare. I'll
 shipping board has been charging fiN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
CONQUERS RHEUMATISM

It is an established fact that one, teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day for a very short time has driven all the pain and agony from thousands of racked. crippled and despairing rheumatics.
 While powerful, gratifying and quick acting, Rheuma contains no narcotics, is absolutely harmless and must give lasting and blessed relief or it's cost, small as it is, will be refunded. The magic name has reached nearly every hamlet and there are hundreds of druggists Wsho can tell you of the good it has done in some of the very worst cases.
 If you are tortured with Rheumatism or sciatica you can get a .bottle~.of Rheuma from Lee x Osgood Go flor not more than 75 cents. with the under standing that if it does not rid you of all rheumatic suffering your money will be cheerfully returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
TAFTVELLE

The Tartville Congregational church Sunday school was represented at conference of Sunday schools held in New London last Tuesday, by Mrs. Ar thur Varley, Miss Anna Thoma and Mrs. Allen Bogle.
 Howard Cummings who was hurt last week by falling off the trolley car, on Norwich avenue, will be able to leave the hospital next week.
 One of the employees of the Eastern Conn. Power Co.,, while at work dig ging hole for a pole, cut his toe on Thursday H0 was attended by Dr. Thompson.
 The Eastern Connecticut Power Co. have some of its men at work in this vi cinity. setting up poles and stringing a high tension wire to the Ponemah Mill.
 Oscar Johnson has purchased a Ford runabout
 Albert Roy is now working in the mule room of the local mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
VAN BCREN-SAPoRTAS WEDDING NEW YORK SOCIETY EVENT

Concerning a young man of Norwich ancestry Thursdays New York Times said:
 Miss Mathilde Saportas, second daugh- ter of Mrs. Renia Brown Saportas of the Hotel Plaza and Bonnie Brook, Sara toga, was married Wednesday after noon at o'clock to David Trumbul Lanman Van Buren. son of the late MT. and Mrs. Thomas Broadhead Van l Burean of this city. The ceremony was l performed in the small ballroom at the Plaza by Rev. Father Martin of St. , Patrick's CatlNdral, the bride being a | member of the Cathedral parish The bride wore a gown of cream satin embroidered In bugle beads with train of plain satin edged with orange blos- soms. Her tulle veil fell from a head dress of old lace. Her brother. Martin B. Saportas gave her in marriage.
 Mrs. Frederick r. Alexandre of Short Hills. N. J., a sister of the bride was matron of honor. She wore a combina- tion of old blue chiffon and satin and cream color lace coat effect Misses Helen Murphy and Janet Booth of Troy and Saratoga were the bridesmaids. They were in frocls of blue taffeta and cream lace. The hats were blue neaNolitar straw trimmed with corn colored wis taria, with scarfs tied under the chin anC falling around the shoulders.
 : Harold C. Richard, brother-in-law o the bridegroom. was best man. Tn, ustters included J. Dudley Rigs of Bal
 timore, Emil Sternholdtz of Hartford Horace Leslie HotchlSiss and w. Trum
 bull Thomas of New York
 MT. and Mrs. Van Buren left after tn,
 reception for a motor trip, and will liv
 on their return at $40 Park Avenue
 Mir. Van Buren is. q grandson of Genera , Thomas B. Van Bhren. Consul General a Tokio during President Grants admins
 tration and is a great-grandson of Jo
 seph Earl Sheffield. founder of the Shef field Scientific School at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
SETTLEMENT IN THE ROBERTSON CASE

; Trial of the case of Lillian S. Robert son, admx., of Quaker Hill, vs, Mary R Woodworth of. Quaker. Hill, which was started in the superior court in this city this week, came to, an4abrupt end Thurs day morning, qwhen the lawyers in the case arranged q satisfactory settlement. The amount fixed upon as- satisfactory was not announced for publication .
 The trial was, to have been. continued Thursday morning when court came in but was dropped when it became known that the matter had been settled.
 The court came in Thursday afternoon to take up the @case4fo Edna A. Moses vs. Frank O. Moses of sGroton, which was down for trial, but it. went off the list as the parties interested got together and settled the affair. It was controversy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

over a loan. eesF
 As the plaintiff was not ready in the case of Belt vs. Lubchansky, which was down for trial, it went off the list Court adjourned at 3 o'clock to come in this (Friday) morning at 9.3o o'clock sharp
 There are six dncontested divorce cases on the short calendar list which will come up before the superior court in this city this (Friday) morning. Court will open at 930 o'clock sharp. The uncon- tested divorces on the list are as fol lows:
 Joseph Taylor vs. Sarah E. W. Taylor Arthur P. Rose vs. Pauline Rose; Rose Greenberg vs Samuel Greenberg Ella M. Barstow vs. Charles I. Barstow An tonic Caldrelo vs. Columbia Fariolo Caldrelo; Minnie Seger vs. Morris Seg- er
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
Freckle-Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly spoSs.
 How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face. to try a remedy for freclSles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles. while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pcnse is trifing.
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength-from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee Of money back if il fails to remove freckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
CREENEVTIIE

The Community Sewing club held it's weekly meeting Wednesday afternoon at N home of Mrs. William Kramer on Ninth street Regular business was transacted and sewing for the needy was done
 Frank E. Crooks of Central avenue has resigned his position with local groc- CT.
 Examinations began in the Greeneyille grammar school Thursday morning.
 Mrs George Dresher of Fourth street was visiting at the home of Miss Faith Webster of Willimantic, Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
OUTING FOR BOYS OF


 "Y' BIBLE STUDY CLASS
 Friday evening the boys who attended the Bible Study class at the Y M c. A. during the winter will gather for re- union. Leaving the Y. M c. A. at 4.30 the party, which will include the adult leaders of the clubs, will take a motor boat trip to Aliens Point where Fred Williams is giving sthe use of his thirty passenger boat for the occasion
 The programme will include the cook ing of supper over an open fire, games between the clubs and swimming.
 A special feature of the trip will be the presence of F. A. Stanley, State Y, NJ. c. A. Boys secretary, who will give a talk on camping.
 During the winter months contest was conducted between the followine Bible study clubs Gidion Juniors, Y. M C. A. Juniors, Plus Uitras and Roosevelt Cubs. The contest was won by the G,. deon Junions Sof which Albert Leffingwel is president and Walter Block, leader This group also won the shield for the first half of the season and it is plan- ned to, have a picture taken of the clut tomorrow night, showing tn, shield. The picture, will be enlarged and hung or the walls of the Boys Division rooms with the shield A small print of the picture will be, given each member ot l the club. 4t -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

Storms chairman membership committee and chairman social committee, Miss Mildred Fillmore. Miss Fillmore will se- lect her own committee members.
 The unit voted to hold a picnic some time this summer. The arrangements for the picnic were left with the social committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
Revival at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church

A revival is being conducted this week at Mount Calvary Baptist church by Drs. Russell and Tucker. The meetings were opened Monday evening. Drs. Rus sell and Tucker are working under the auspices of the National Baptist con vention with headquarters in Chicago. A song service and prayer and the old fashioned covenant meeting are held each evening at s o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
BOY SCOUT RELAY RACES
 TO BE RUN sATURDAY

The relay race of the Boy Scouts which was to be run last Saturday will be run this Saturday, the first relay to start from Stonington at l ?. m- on that day Scouts from all of the troops at Norwich will be represented and great interest is being shown in all of the towns through which the boys pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
NEW LONDON TO
 HAVE MASONIC TEMPLE

Capt. c. Hadlai Hull, president of the New London Masonic club and numerous other prominent men in New London Masonic circles have already made a move toward the proposition to interest the New London Masonic bodies in the matter of erecting a temple in that city to house all the Masonic bodies
 A meeting of the Masonic club was held and delegates were appointed to the national convention of the National League of Masonic Clubs. with which the New London club is affiliated. which convention will be held in New York city July 6, and 8.
 The delegates chosen for the conven- ton are: President c. Hadlai Hull, Grand Master Charles c. Perkins, Broth PTS Edward Statig, Robert Bruce and Robert Tice.
 When a man bushes a woman is apt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

cents for each person transported to the Groton Iron Works In addition to this the new highway bridge has set a tax of five cents for the privilege of walking across the bridge. In view of these facts it was decided that a move could be | made to solve the present financial def- ciency
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
JOUR MEMS STORE" THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.

the three days, for free consultation and examination Special services for young people and children will be held each day, under the leadership of Mrs. Bessie P Wilsox, of Hartford, assisted by visit ing ministers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
WILL CALL COMMON PLEAS n0Curm NrvT nrnGnAu

On motion day of the court of com mon, pleas to be held in this city Mon- day next, .at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. the list ofEcases on the jury docket will be called and assignments will be made for trials in Norwich to follow the con clusion of zthe criminal business
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
D. K. UNIT HOLDS ITS
 SEMI

SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION At the semi-annual election of the D. K. unit of the Girls club held at the Community Center club rooms Wednes- day evening, Miss Geraldine Oat was re- elected president for another six months. The officers elected follow:
 President, Miss Geraldine Oat; secre- tary and treasurer, Miss Helen J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER 9s
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair, warm CT Friday; Saturday partly cloudy,
 Observations. in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperatures and the baro- metric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar, z a. m. 52 30 10 12 m. ................... 69 30. 40 6 p. m. .................... 50 So.3e Highest 69, lowest 52
 Comparisons. ; Predictions for Thursday: Fair. @ Thursdays weather: As predicted. SUN. MOON AND TIDES
 (New Time)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

WHEN you WANT to put your bus iness before the plDllc. there iS no medium better IEGr through the aa. s-A<Esiuk columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

When a man bushes a woman is apt to wonder whether he's a lobster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30
MITCHELL LEWIS WAS
XIV ONCE A STAGE HAND

IS, From stage hand to star, summar-
lies. the career to date of Mitchell
Lewis, signed by Metro to play in
Burning Daylight" showing Sun
day at the Rex theatre-and later
in '.The Star Rover" IA Daughter of
the Shows" and "Smoke Bellew," all
famous Jack London stories. ;.qgAse
Back in 1901, or whereabouts,
young Lewis was grip on the stage
of the Syracuse Opera House, and "a
mem Der in good standing Of Local
No. 9, LA. T. S. E. From stageha and
to- super, and from super to small
parts, brought Mitchell Lewis to the
cast of "The Chinese Honeymoon, "
anF c'k - :, '::3ciical comedies then in
Gu rent favor.
is,ubscrrcrt'y he played in THE
Two Orphans" with IN all-star cast,
most of whom, with the execution of
Jaaoes O'Neill and Thomas Meighan,
are now dead. Followed three years
with William Faversham, trip to
Ercland in "The Squaw Man." ten
tat;ve debut in Reliance one-reelers
IN this country. parts in 1.-The Mig
ger and 1.-THE Servant in the
Hc,lse," another trip to England as
..N. ,body'.in "Everywoman," heavies
with .Thanhouser, two seasons of
thrillers with Ho,brook Blinn at the
Princess theatre, and then-stardom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30
.HUMAN STUFF" AT
- - THE REX TOMORROW

= Human Stuff" the newest Univer'
ais production starring Harry Carey
and said to differ in many respects
from the photodramas in which the
star has appeared of late, is to be
seen at the Rex theatre Friday,
~ What makes Human Stuff" some
what different is the fact that its
early scenes are laid in the conven-
tional east and show the star In an
environment foreign to his accustom-
ed stage characterizations. He is
seen as the son of a wealthy manu-
facturer who, after trying his hand
at running the business, is forced to
admit himself a failure. NJ He. decides
to seek adventure and fortune in the
west, where his father owns q ranch.
!: Mistaken for a tenderfoot who has
come to interfere with their nefarious
plans, his neighbors conspire to drive
Jim from the ranch, but here he IL
in his element and enjoys the strug-
gle against nature and the rough
men who are opposed to him. Then
q girl enters into his life and the
fight becomes more exciting. Situa-
lions follow in rapid succession, and
the story ends in typical Carey eli
max. g. IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30
ALL COMEDY SHOW
z. AT GRAND SATURDAY

Eva Novak and Harry Gribbon,
two recvognized players in the screen
world, are coming to the Grand the
atre next Saturday with the cutest
baby that ever showed dimpled face
in pictures. You'll want to adopt her.
She will nestle in your heart. Miss
Novak and Mr.. Gribbon will arrive
with the little tot accompanied by
bevy Of grown up babies, when the
comedy picture de luxe, "Up in Mary's
Attic,'". is presented here. IS r.
. Make no mistake about there is
the finest comedy ever made. 1t Is
full Of life and laughter. full of charm
and sentiment, full of thrills and
swift moving action, full of satire
and burlesque, full of comedy and
melodrama, and enacted by a>highly
competent cast of players. The girls
are a whole picture in themselves.
You won't miss the Winter Garden
and the Follies when you see ''Up in
Mary's Attic .,<51~>%5 u