davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

der of commitment and make such further order as shall be warranted in the premises No costs shall be tax 1 ed in the proceedings held under such application.
 l An act continuing the commission on erection of new buildings for the state prison and making appropria- tions for the purposes of said com
 mission, approved May Is. 1917. is re- 1 pealed.
 The board of control, on recommen- l datlon of the director and entomolo-
 sist of the Connecticut agricultural
 experiment station. at its discretion, is
 authorized to expend sum. not. to ex- 1 ceed $10,Ooo for the period ending 1 September 30. 1921, for the suppres sion of the European corn borer
 Every person who shall unIawfuIly neglect CT refuse to support his wife
 or children shall. upon conviction be deemed guilty of felony and shall be imprisoned not more than one year fore which the trial is had that, ow-
 ing to physical incapacity or other | good cause. he is unable to furnish such support; provided. in case ot
 conviction for the offense aforesaid the court before which such convic-
 ton is had may. ill lieu of the penalty herein provided, accept from the per son convicted a bond to the treasurer of the town in which such conviction on appeal. the court may order the person so convicted to pay reason able sum to the person entitled tc such support or to any person or toWr furnishing it to his wife child or chil- dren pending the appeal.
 
 Any person or corporation engaged in constructing. raising or operating
 a dam for milling, manufacturing ol power purposes, which dam will flood
 or cause to be flooded any highway may alter, relocate or abandon SC
 much of such highway as may be ad-
 visable or necessary. upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed up.
 on by such person or corporation anC
 the party or parties liable to maintain
 the same, which agreement shall b,
 in writing and shall be recorded il
 the town clerks office in the town O towns where such highway or an, portion thereof so to be altered relo cated or abandoned is situated. ant shall be sufficient authority for tn $ person or corporation constructing raising or operating such dam to con tinue the construction. raising or op eration thereof and to flood such high way so to be altered, relocated o s abandoned.
 The governor is directed to appoir a commission consisting of a super g intendent of one of the hospitals fo l the insane. the superintendent of tn s Mansfield State Training School an n Hospital, the warden or superintendent E of either a penal or correctional in X stitution, one judge Of the superic court, two members uy the house ( representatives and one senator. Said commission shall investigat and report, with recommendations. 1 the next general assembly the advisa bility of segregating the defectiy delinquents, vicious feeble minded an \ criminally insane in the state.
 No mortgage or guaranty compan
 shall issue bonds secured by mortgas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

tor vehicles. It provides that no mo-
 tor vehicle shall be registered unless it shall have cut, impressed or em- bossed on it an identification number or mark. Any person violating the provisions of the act shall be fined not more than $500 or imprisoned not more than six months or both. The
 bill was tabled for calendar. The committee on agriculture re- ported unfavorabl yon bill establish ing a state department of agriculture, On the motion of Senator Hemenway
 the report was tabled.
 | A substitute bill providing for the establishment of playgrounds and
 neighborhood recreation centers by
 cities, towns and boroughs was re-
 ported favorably by the committee OF
 public health and safety. Tabled fol
 calendar.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
s'sia 4, Offer ). P. BARSTOW & CO. s''s. 4, Of" ' Saturday 25 WATER STREET Saturday
referred to tn ecommittee on appro-

referred to tn ecommittee on appro- priations.
 The committee on education report ed an amendment to the law estab- fishing a retirement system for school teachers, It provides that any teacher who shall have attained the age of 65 years and shall have taught at least forty years in the public schools, twenty five of which shall have been in this state and who prior to June 30 1917, shall have retired from active teaching because of physical incapac- ity may at the discretion Of the re- tirement board. become a member of the retirement association. The bill will take care of about twelve retired teachers in the state who did not come within the present law. It is es- timated that the amendment will ere late an additional expense of about
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

Connecticut School for Boys. the Con-
 necticut Industrial School for Girls, The Florence Crittenton Mission of New Haven, Incororated. the House of the Good Shepherd or any county temporary home, the superior court may, upon the application of the court or judge making the commitment and upon giving reasonable notice to the institution to which the commitment was made, at any time reopen the or
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
45,ooO. The bill was tabled for cal
The committee on agriculture

s45,000. The bill was tabled for cal ,endar.
 The committee on agriculture re- ported a bill providing that any per son taking ferns, vines or foliage branches of trees or shrubs from the land of another. without having ob- tained and filed with the clerk of the town in which the land is situated the writer permission of the owner or lessee, shall be fined not less than $50 nor more than s100. and one-half of the amount collected as a fine shall be paid to the person upon whose infor- nation the proceedings were insti- tuted. Tabled for calendar. The committee on roads, bridges and
 rivers reported favorably a bill con corning the changing Of the factory, serial or Identification number on mo-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
CAT LICENSE BILL
 KILLED lN THE HOUSE (Continued from Page One)

iiers, sailors and marines who have been in the military or naval service of the United States. Any appropri- ation made for such purpose prior to he passage of this act is validated.
 In all commitments of minors to the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
HERE IS PROOF
Detroit, Mich.

"I got into weak, rur down con- dition, no appetite, tired all the time and headaches - but had to keep around and do my housework. read about Vinol and tried it-within two weeks l commenced to improve, and now have splendid appetite and feel stronger and better in every way."- Mrs. John F. Watson.
 Tor all rundown, nervous, anaemic co
 feeble old people and dslicste chfl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
AElgSl!

Prop, Norwich Vinol is sold m Will in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Donahue and Druggists Everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Texarkana, Texas.

"Ikeep house and I was weak, run down and nervous, back ached good deal of the time, so it was hard to take care of my chickens and do my work-Vinol has restoredmy strength, and my nervousness has gone, so 1 can do my work as well as ever. Every rundown woman should take Vinol. Mrs. Emma Britt.
 ditions, weak women1 oYer1orked men, Lren. there ia DO remedy like YiaoI.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Run=Down People
 VinOl is What YOu Need

Weak, rundown nervous men and women need Vinol because 1t contains the most famous recon structive toncs in agreeable and easily digested form :- Beef and Cod Liver Peptones Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates.
 We guarantee there is no tonic equal to Vinol.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, limantic by ;he Wilson Drug Co.,;
 Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. F.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
Wheeling presbytery
Annual Missionary
.... Meeting To-day

The ,annnH missionary meeting OF
The Wheeling prcsbytcry will open this
morning for @ two days session in
Moupdsv1le, with delegates and repre-
sentativeS from various sections Of the
state In abundance
Mary people from this city win go to
HoNntsvI1le this morning to attend the
meeting, for which big program has
been arranged. and several speakers of
prominence viii address the assem-
btag-.
Todays program starts at 1890 a
m, which Will be a. conference Of the
The principal speaker for today is Miss
Minnie On. who has done missionary
worfS among the Navajo Indians. Miss
Orr wiQ relate her experiences with tho
Napz5ps and ten OF the work accom-
phshed in the tribe by the missionary
work OF die church.
The business session Will hear the va
rious committee reports. and the gen
cral business win be gone over and dis
cussed.
This evening the MoundsviIlc auxiB-
airy VIII present a play called "A Day
in INDIA"
Home mission work Will take up the
time Of The delegates tomorrow. ut
which MIS-. J. NJ Downs OF Buckhan-
non. synodical president. will give an
interesting address and other promincn-
eut speakers viii deliver talks.
Another important part Of thu days
sess1on WIN be the reports Of tho work
Of The various branches of tho society.
The ladies Of the MoundsviIle church
VIII servo luncheon to the delegates and
representatives on both days Of the
meeftnR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
RED CROSS MOVING
FROM The HUB
TO CHAPLINE ST,
Hub Clothing Company To Occupy
Rooms Vacated With Childrens'
Clothing Department.

Donated to the Red Cross free Of rent
Mt the outbreak Of the war with Ger
many the second floor rooms OF the Hub
building at Fourteenth and Market
streets are to be converted into depart
mcnts of the big Hub store. The Red
Cross will move to the Mcknight prop
erty at 1907 Chaplinc street, having
leased that property.
Wheu the war started Wheeling Chap
ter Of the American Rcd Cross was
without work rooms. Mr.. VI. Somehow
owner Of the Hub store Immediately do
mated the spacious second floor rooms
and fitted them up with many comforts
for the ladies. Not until the rooms
were voluntarily given back to the own
or by the Red Cross did the Hub plan
to use them for store purposes. The
Red Cross vas given the use OF the
rooms for as long as the organization
wanted them.
Grateful for the long months Of use
of these comfortable and conveniently
located rooms the Red Cross ladies de-
tcrmincd that the war having ended 1t
was proper that the store rooms should
70 back 10 the owners, for business use.
It was announced yesterday that the
boys clothing department will move
from the third floor into the Red Cross
rooms and the womcH's suits and
dresses department will extend into the
third floor rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
BITTER TASTE F;
SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicines Made
This L.adys Troubles Worse, But
Thedford's Black Draught I'M
proved Her Appetite and
Took Away Her Bile.

Nancy, Ky-Mrs. Cora Wadd1e. a
resident of this place. gives out this
statement: 7 have taken Black
Draught and found 1t to be the best
liver medicine I ever used. 1t has just
been fine for indigestion, sour stomach
and a bitter taste in the mouth.
7 used to get bilious and constipated
end had to take something Pills and
other strong medicines would only
tear my stomach up and leave me in
q worse fix than before taking. / be-
gan to have sick headache.
"Atter learning of Blsnck-Draught
took it and was cured Of sick head
aches. One or two doses a week, or
a pinch after meals, kept the bowels
open and took Hway all bile. have
good appetite, due to my use Of
Black Draught"
r your liver is not acting properly
you may suffer from such symptoms as
headache, bfliousness, constipation,
indigestion, etc, and unless relief is
ubtan1eG serious trouble may result
In its 70 years Of successful use
ThedroEd's BlackDrsught has been
found to relieve these ailments and
stimulate the liver to do its work.
At an druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
BURGLARS PULL Big
JOB" ON SOUTH SIDE
Get Away With Diamonds And Liberty
Bonds And Leave 10 Clne.

Burglars made big haul at No 81
Tyserty-fourth street some time De-
tween O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and
daylight Wednesday morning. getting
away with four diamond rings. d!ar
mond brooch and some Liberty bonds
and War Savings stamps
Tho burglars seemed to be we'll &C
ouai1ted with the locality as evident
from the fact that not-wish- standing
that all the articles were taken from The
second floor, they left no clue as to how
or in what manner. they gained en-
trance Neither were they seen by any
of the people occupying the lower floor.
OF neighbors.
The police department yesterday
learned that STEAMERS had been trying
to dispose Of W.T. savings stamps Mt
stores on the South Side end officers
were immediately dispatched to that
locality to follow up the clue. The
persons trying to dispose Of the
stamps. however. must have become
alarmed. as they were not to be found
when the officers arrived on the scene.
The entire police department is work
Ing on the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
FATHER And HIS TWO
WARRIOR SONS SPEAK
FOB VICTORY LOAN
housing Street Meetings Held Last
Night Give Great Impetus to VIC
tory Loan Drive.

-Four batteries Of Victory Liberty
Loan speakers consisting OF four men In
each battery spoke from automobiles on
the principle street corners last night.
C. C. Smith and his two SONS, Robert
3, and Eugene, both Of whom have seen
service made string addresses to pros
pectfve bond buyers.
Each speaking party was accompanied
By a section Of the Cathedral Drum,
corps which stirred the audiences with
the old fashioned military music of the
fife and drum. Charles Pace, tho we'll
known local manipulation of the piano
accord con-, divided. his time between the
meetings.
The speakers at Twelfth and Market
streets, were Capt Lockwood. B. S.
Honocsler. ,FrcdJ. Fox and VIII n Col
Wig.
at Fourteenth and Market streets,
Eugene Srurth. Austin V. Woods. George
s. Benike and Cari Bachman.
Sixteenth and Market streets: Lieu
tenant Harry Clouse, Walter B. Hilton,
Edward Rogers and Robert 3. Smith.
Bridge place: c. c. Smith, Fred l.,
Maury, William B. Casey and Harry
Corcoran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
4 Great CHANCE
ENTERS into LIFE
OF ST0REKEEPER

4 certain unassuminG gentleman IN
tE:S ely whn happens 10 he 4 promi-
neiit merchant and VINO up 10 !c"
Wc.:S ago h:.r BECOME reclGSc De
cause Of his Physical canditIo" tells THIS
remarkable and most interesting tale:
For Il number OF years. he saIo, Il
business working EtIlously TO make my
store representative in every respect
that wear and tear finally got me, my
face became drawn and harg1rd ana
ny disposition sccC!cd To urge peop!o
= cradc nc. 1t was then That began
10 lcSr:Gc M own company.
Nv l>ooIthccpn- one day suggested that
i ncctrd = res; and ii!:. my nerves re-
qurcd attention. She told nc that her
:a;hcr had taken phosrha ed Iron when
n WY condition. 'Icni ut him now. she
sal 'i!a works ten hour" day ana -
the !".I2.@-;; n:;.n il Tic world.
"!.n t!,;r i!a11cned loss :han 4 month
ago. followed tho advice ara LOOK
at re nov Pack in the harness win
q emile alI the while. | am feeling
more fl t:,an e"cr. When l go" tired
iHo;;jng face the name OF Phosrhated
l:nn i:n!n",l'G:cl" GENES in my mind.
a., convinced ;rat it is converting
mary :, worn out hody into a lie rich
IN thought. ambition and enthuGasm'
Sucr;al Notice: TO insure doctors
ard ii.t'r patients getting tho Genuine
f'Eo&rha'r;i Iron. "" lave pat In cap
Sc sou i'i!i:' or t.:h,".:;
=. u r;ri":,t 9. Co. druggists. and lead.
l3H Gru.,t,!!-,$ ,.'.. .y.I.-:r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
union MISSION To-
HOLD MEMORIAL
SONC-FEST TONIGHT

This evening the choir Of the Union
Mission will hold a sing fest in memory
Of John Simpson. late choir leader OF
the 1mmanual Baptist church, and also
of the Mission. Mr. Cory will deliver
the usual evening message.
Mr.. Simpson trained the girls to sing
for their Christmas services. and was
later taken suddenly i'll with influenza
and died at the Ohio Valley hospital.
This evening the choir will hold their
regular Easter cantata for which special
music has been prepared.
At the services last evening Rev. H.
X. Holt of the Zane street church gave
an interesting address. l.. W. Doug
lass Of Pittsburgh had charge of the
singing.
Tho choir for this evenings services
will be- under the supervision Of Miss
Bessie futile and composed of the fol-
lowing: G. w. BlalScmorc. Mrs. Ralph
Wells, Mrs. John Former; Miss Lena
Burgess. Miss Minnie RoEersnn. Mrs l..
II. Gordon. Mrs. Frank Harley. Mrs. G.
r. Lockhart. Mrs. a. S. Evans. Mr.. r..
Dunn. W. II. Bowers. II. G. Jones. G. C..
Price, l.. f. Gordon, Jr.. r. S. Yost. John
Dunvey>R. L. Drinkard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
STAR PH0TOPLAY ,
At The VIRGINIA

'@The Turn in the Road Is the big fea-
ture photoplay attraction at the Virginia
theatre tho last half of this week start
ing today and Wheeling is to have a
chance to sec this compelling drama be-
fore some of tho larger cities. Love is
the keynote Of THE Turn Of the Road."
written by King ". Vidor. He has sue
cccdcd in making his drama q vehicle for
teaching tho onnipotence Of love through
the medium OF q child. A man who has
been hrou ght UP In the fear Of God. loses
his faith when his bride Of a year dies in
childbirth, goes down into the depths.
and becomes an agnoSttc and a derelict.
Aftcr years Of vain search for the truth.
nc is reEencrated By the simple faith Of
n child, his own. whom he had deserted
The human note is dominant throughout,
while pathos. wholesome humor and Il
tender love story combine to make the
picture ono Of tho most appealing screen
dramas ever produced.
ALA Axiom. tho clever Hindu seer. win
continue to entertain and advise the pco-
pie Of Wheeling the remainder Of this
week. He already has this city mystf-
fled the same as he has done IN all the
larger cities Of the country. and those In
the audience marvel ut his clever and ac-
curate answers to questions of a most
private nature. lie will give special
performance on Friday morning for ladies
only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24

sfbie white the soldiers are supported
DIPLOMATS VIII never bring victory that
IS ootHdned only in the ffctG
EnaDed Dahaela.
wilhelm OF Hohcnzouern sto~e for
peaca 1od what has peace brought to
htm2 Ruin and dcsolatton- Yet am
conu~ed that he would prefer xutn.ard
dsScdat1on. II his endurance Of 1t makes
for q real lasting peace. than an the
g1amnr and glory Of Emperorsl1tp.
n was not until August 1913 Chat I
surrendered my IDEAS saW tnen the
nopesessness OF continuing the struggle.
The mocase OF the men was undermined
By the wicked Influences at work tn the
FSthertrnd A1ay tn Tho nofh the
British veSe attacking and pressing us
back: Then further south to the middle
OF our hne another attack developed;
and tho ffon crash came On August s.
when the British and Americans attack-
ed simultaneously We were in grave
danger. but tho Americans were dow
and Tho English hesttated to follow.
That hesitation provided Us with the
necessary time to attempt g reorgan1Za-
tdon. Had the Americans pressed for
ward had the English hurried we
should hare been thrown back upon our
own lines, and Hie~Shorld have known a
deaacla
When tn->AnSnst saw tho fun pos
sdbiHt1es of the situation realized how
hopeless it was to continue the strug-
gle with the. hope Of forcing victory.
II communicated my drought to the
Kaiser, and His Majesty seized upon The
tdea of peace At Last he explained
fervent1y. Thank God. have lived to
see my generals say enough to blood
sbed-
With The KaiSer's full consent and
approval I communicated to the Chan
ceflor the Information that the German
armies could not hope to win q victory.
and that diplomacy must now piey her
part
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
CAPT. A.E. WHEAT,
U.s. A., OUT FOR
* :..>lssJ::. STATE POLICE

Capt. 4. e. Wheat, q. S. A., has made
application to the governor for appoint
ment to the State Police Of West Virgin
ia.
Governor Cornwell is reported to have
expressed the opinion that Captain Wheat
Is we'll qualified for position with the
Department in view of his long expert
ence in Army and police work.
Captain Wheat has served in the rcGu-
lar army for over ten years. having en-
listed as n private moro than thirteen
years ago and passing through the Var1-
Gus enlisted grades to a commission as
second lieutenant in 1911 and to a cap
tuincy in 1917. He. has also been a spec
ial agent for the p Il. R for more cnan
n year and n government agent for the
Panama Canal for more than two years
Many influential men throughout the
state are supporting him and 1t Is
though no would make IN efficient and
valuable captain In the new organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
POOL SELLING ON Base
BALL GAMES STOPPED

Chief Of PoHfce Henderson IS de-
ter1ntncd that base ball pools shall ms;
operate this season and sent his officers
to the proprictors Of the various places
where This form or gambling has been
conducted in the past and notified them
that the selling Of pools must cease.
Baseball pools invaded the city in Il
very modest manner about twclv" years
ago and the craze has grown tn large
proportions in the last few seasons.
Scores Of mon gather ut tn" various
places when the pools arc sold. eagerly
watching the blackboard whrr" the
scores arc chalkcd up rs tho results by
innings come in over tho wire.
A great many indulge in this form Of
gambling and much money has changed
hands through this mild form of Eanb-
ling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
WAR STAMPS ARE
NOT TRANSFERABLE
Postmaster ". ". Irwin Lays Down
Tho Law Relative TO The Scalp
ms Of War Savings Stamps.

Postmaster W. w. Irwin. will wage
wnr on the Scalpcrs or War Savings
Stamps. Last evening he stated that
nc had received T. number of complaints
where scalpcrs had purchased bonds
from tho original owners nj about half
their value.
AS the war saving stamps arc not
transferable, il should he impossible for
anyone to sell them outside of the or
iEinal owner and The postmaster and
also the federal officials hrrr will see
10 it that none arc disposed of unless by
the original owners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
WILSON CRITICISED

HCAGO. April 2a--Spea&fng at the
first annual convention Of the Missts-
stppi Valley association today. attended
by 500 bankers and business men repre-
senting twenty-five states 3. b Mer'
rick, Chicago banker and president OF
the organization, criticised President
Wilson for going to Europe and leaving
the United States without govern
mental leadership during the most crit-
cal part Of the reconstruction period
He also attacked the national admins
tratton for its alleged failure to forrnn-
late a definite policy toward business
Mr. .Merrick appealed to business inter.
ests to take q more active part in polit-
cal and governmental affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
W. ", irwin BOOSTS
FIFTH LIBERTY loan
Employees OF The Postoffce Have
Always Como Over The Top In
All Loan Drives.

An interesting letter was written to
the members Of the local postoffce yes
terday by Postmaster w. W. Irwin.
urging them to como to tho front in the
Fifth Liberty Loan. as they have done
in tho past. RI" pays them n fine trib-
ute for the work that they have done in
helping to finance The great war.
Tho letter tolls Of how tho post Office
employees rallied TO the standard in the
first, second. third and fourth Liberty
loans and he urges that they again
carry tho cnInr$ over the top in the
fifth loan. The members Of the posi-
office are one hundred per cent loyal
loyal always and they will no doubt 70
far over tho top this time, Mr.. Irwin
is giving his time to the cause and is
working drty and night to put the loan
over.
BUY VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS