davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
BIast shst RSek Into store.

A heavy blast in the excavation on Church strest for the addition to tho Schwartz property on Main street sent a shower of rocks of all sizes against the rear of the c. W. Kies CO. shoe store. so Main street. Thursday mofn- ing. One large boulder was shot through a window into the rear of the store, but fortunately no one was hurt.
 The blast was put into the breast of rock on the north side of the lot by Contractor Pafscentrs wotkmen and was strong to tear down q big fall of rock and shoot the heavy bouiders clear across to the other side of the lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
0NEcO's PRoThsT RESULTS
 IN-KEEPING STATION OPEN
Special to The Bulletin

opcCldl lO The Bulletln.)
 Oneco, Conn.,, April 2S.-The story some how got about few weeks ago that oneco railroad station was to be closed. One citizen sent petition to the public utilities commission at Hart ford against such action that was follow ed up by public hearing, Oneco being represented by Representative Byron P Young, Judge ". Hazard. Postma ster J. H. Dixon and Charles Case of Case and Risley
 George A. Poore represented the rail. road.
 The station was not closed and supt Poore promised to have 1t open at all trains. They started closing it at, SIS p. m.. the two best trains of the day, arriving at 4.0S and 4.3o.
 Last night Judge Hazard wired Supt Poore asking why such treatment wa, being put upon Oneco people and today the agent has been ordered to keep oper station to cover all trains.
 All Oneco wants is a square deal ant little old oneco intends to get that
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
MEKIDEN CITY ORDNANCE
 cANNOf cON4H0f, FREE eFHECH


 The connsctieut supreme eoart handed d5wn ar opinion ThuseaAy at Hartford h the case of the Btfte vs Accallister Coleman, charged with ubinE a public square In Mcriden for the delivery Of sn 0ratieh. and speaking Without first 5btAih- ing a permit from the city officials, con- trary to an ordinance Of the city of Mcr- iden' The ease was tfisd before the court of eemrnon pleas th NeW Haven county The dtfendaht Nse f9uhi guilty ana tned sss and costa and aprealad. The sup.eple court orders ;udsfnsdt fof tns: defendant.
 Jte;ice Beach. in the opiniOh heil that the cle lerwheirnihg weight ot au.hor- ities in the state courts is that statutes and ordinances purpoftihk tc give f3 ad- ministfativs officials absolute snd urcen- troHable discretion to eraht> or e rsfnse permission. somethint which all e.t.zens similarly situated have Ah equal right to do, are wholly unconstitutional He held that the ordinance tn question is violative of Section 1 and ia the bili Of rights and also of the 14th ahbendmsat 70 the United States constitution. The city br- dinance violated in that 1t attempted @ confer on the chief Of police the right to determine arbitrarily in advsnes shat persons might. or might not, extrcise the qualified IfiFiless of free speech. 6f what Subjects might bablicIy pc discussed. Or what sentiments exnrsssed i'd the street and public parks of the city.
 Coleman was | speaker for the Ameri- can Civil Liberties Union and the social ist party, which last fall sent a num- Der. of speakers to Mefiden. Norwich, Waterbury and New Londen in wha, vas announced as an eReft t6 ttet looA ordinances and police fekulAtionB akainh, street speaking without & permit. i After the Coleman arrest and the hnt In common pleas court 1t vas afiheuheet that this case Nould De taken to tn, state supreme court to test the legality oi
 the ordinance in Meridtn under which h,
 was convicted.
 Harry L. Edlih. of New Haven, VII . was counsel for coleman and the stht speakers tonight said: '.rhe decision l clear victory for free speech, and jus , tifies the contention of the American Citi Liberties Union and the socialist patt. that the right to speak on the street can
 not be arbitrarily taken away from tn 5 people"
 Bishop Paul Jones was arrested i Waterbury when he attempted tb speal p but the case was nOlled.
 Mrs Elizabeth Glehdowef Evans ( Bro0kline, Mass, the speaker which tn league sent to make the test ih Norwici
 She was arrested several times, first fo speaking without a permit and later q the charge of interfering with an 6fie, :, who was attempting to enforce tfihi | regulations.
 The authorities abandoned the ehsrs ], involving speaking without a permit. bl she was found guilty in the police coul |. on the other charge and an appeal va lIi taken to the common pleas court. Tn s is still on the docket there as q continV s ed case.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
BRIEF STATE NEWS

CIInton.-Ar and Mrs Harvey Kelsey, who have been spending the winter in Florida. have returned and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Kelsey.
 Bridgepsrt-In spite of dull business in Bridgeport there is a rush to get married and licenses are being rnissued in large numbers every day, according to the re- port from the ofics of the town clerk.
 Handen.-A dog owned by Clifford Johnson of the West Woods was shot in the poultry house of Clifford Andrews. a neighbor. after the dog had killed 35 val uable chickens.
 Cha4ham.-The annual green pea sweepstakes are on. Frank Shepard, usually a favorite. is out of the running this year as he is moving 10 his old home stead. Major Baker has a row well up and counts on eating a dish of peas the latter part of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Rainbow Circle 1IestlnE

Rainbow Circle of the Kings Daugh- home of Miss Marie Attefbury. the vice leader. The progCamrne follows; Lord' s Prayer; hymn. Don't Answer Unkindly {; Scripture reading. 18th chapter of John, first fifteen verses hymn, The Children of the King; roll cali report of secre- tary and treasurer read and approved regular business; the text of the circle and closing hymn. Ice cream Tand fancy cookies were served by. Miss Atterbury assisted by her mother, Mrs. Johii c. At terbury.
 Following the meeting the circle held a rehearsal for the entertainnnent to, Be fiven at the Kings Daughters confer ence during May.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
FARMERS TO BE PRorEcYED
 FROM THEFTs BY MOTORISTS

The following bill passed by both branches of the state legislature, will go to Governor Lake for signature, and, it is claimed, is designed to protect far mers from depredations by persons using motor vehicles:
 Any person who, shall knowingly use or permit to Be used, any Vehicle own cd by such, person, in the larceny of ral produet, whether annexed to the realty or not, Or who shaii permit such vehicle to be used in the receiving or aiding in the conceaiing of any stolen vegetable, fruit or 6ther agricultural pro- duct, knowing 1t to haSs been stolen shali be imprisoned not mora than three years, Or fined not mors than live hun dred dollars or both.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Q, N.t..il. Lia rI.n,l.n ch..t.

Immediately Upon being released from jan In NtN Lcndeh Rufus Bennett, col cred, was rearrtsted by a United states fnAfshal and affaisnee befefe United States Conan1issiohtr Frank L. Mcclure Wednesday, charked with having in his bossession opium, in violation of the Harrison narcotic act. Probable cause was found and Bennett was bound over to the next term of the United States district court under bonds of $500. He
 Bennett was arrested by the New Lon- don authofities sohne time ago and was found guilty on tive counts. On one e6tift he was lined t15e and on the other seate6ced to 60 days in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
EnIists fin Navy

Michael James Richards enlisted at the navy recruiting station in New Lon don and was sent to New Haven for further transfer.
 The recruiting officer still makes r4y. ular trips to Putnam, Danielson. CeS. tral Village. Jewett City. Plainfeld. Nor. wich. Taftville and Baltic during the week days and he suggests that If there are, any young men in these towns that wish to enlist in the navy they mail him a card and he will pay them personal visit.
 By following the above Instructions a young man needn't apply to the navy recruiting station for the recruiting oficeI can visit him at his home anu if found physically qualified he will send him di. rect from there without any expense tt the applicant
 Men residing in towns not included ir this list will be visited by the recruit ing officer upon request from men liv. ing there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
 ON WAGES FOI. MAsoNs

Archibald Torrance and Patrick F. Sweeney have been. named by the mas ter builders as their representatives to meet in conference with representatives of the masons union in an effort to lreach settlement of the wage question over which the masons are now on strike. Thomas Delaney and Thomas Barry are the represeDtatives Of the ma sons
 The masons have been getting $112 1-2 an hour, but were offered soc an hour by the master. builders which they refused to accept.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
BOUND OVER ON CHARGE
 OFF EMBEZZL1NG s1se.ss

The continued case of Max sholter of Providence, accused of embezzlement. was on trial most of the day in the police court Thursday. with Judge H. H. Pettis presiding. and ended about 3.s0 o'clock. when Judge Pettis found probable cause and bound Sholter over to the superior court Bonds were fixed at $500, which he furnished
 was charged that Sholter, when he was agent Tor the Converse Tire Co.,, sold q lot or tires to the T. J. Shahan Co. of this city and was paid a check fo; s1So26, which he failed tn turn over to the Cohverse Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
SUTTING CLOTH

3s-ineh pvretta Twill for Mid dy Blouses, Tub Skirts, Nurses' Uniforms, Boys Blouses, form eriy 5oe-Pfiee now. 3e-ineh Indian Head, a standard fabric of almost universal use, formerly 5oe-Priee now. ~..... A-inch Indian Head (note the wldth), formerly 50 a yard Price now ................
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
CUTLERY WORKERS VOTE
 AGAINST DAYLIGHT sivIln

A referendum vote on daylight saving was taken at the plant of the Intsrns, tional Silver Company at ThamesyilIe on Thursday and the result was that ss voted against the adoption of the dav- light time and 40 were in favor of working on daylight saving schedule No announcement has yet been made as to whether the company will abide by the popular vote or not
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
ASPIRIN
  Name s'Bayer'' on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during q years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, yeu can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Irnornnt of R..nnrt ta Flag.

Now that the war Is all over some peo- pie evidently believe that when The Star Spangled Banner Nis sung they can cit still and not rise'as was shown at the Community house on Thursday evening when the national hymn was sung Ain closing the entertainment at the emznci- patton celebration meeting by the coiored people Several in the audience remain ed seated. And those who thus showed their ignorance were all white.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
NCIDENT5 nv SOCIETY

Mrs. Allyn L. Brown is spending few lays in Hartford.
 The Tuesday Auction club met this week with the Misses Osgood.
 Miss Augusta Ely of Waltham is the E-Iest of her brother, Grosvenor Ely of Norwich Town.
 Mrs. Albert H. Chase has been in New Haven this week. the guest of Mf. and Mr1. Donald Hemingway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
LONG CLOTHS

S:ineh English neng cIoth, sold only in io-yard pieces, formerly 2oe . yana-a tsn.yard piece for ................ .N1 'se.i5eh English Lsna cloth, in a fins grade, formerly 37Lzo a yard--a teh-ysrd piece fef... tf6s 36-ineh Ladies' Cameo cloth,
 ideal weight for long cloth,
 formerly 5oc-Priee a yard. fe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

and punch was served during the even- Ing. Group pictures were taken by Mrs. Case. The party ended at a late hour with best wishes from all 10 Miss Dol beAre who is soon to begin her duties at the Rock Nook Home where she wArk- ed previous to her return home tocare for her invalidid mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
NsS:tsRp Wsskix school

The weekly non commissioned officers school was held. at the armory Thurs day evening. The instruction was in charge of Lieut. Bartolieci
 After the sch60l the dance committee held meeting to make plans for the final dance of the season which will be held the latter part df May A large 6ut of town orchestra, probably from Waterbury, is expected ts provide tht | pfogfanme.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
ssrprlst fAstt Fer Miss DsIbeare.

A SehaiEE Surprise Vas Eiven Miss
 Elizabeth Dolbeark at her home on Whit aker avenue. Wednesday evening. when a number Of ftiehas gave her q fare well party. The eyenfnE' was plgasantly spent in tames. music and sinkine. piano and violin duets being rendered By Miss Dolbeare and Miss Flora Williams and aii dsfi6hsttated their vocsi abilities. A aaiaty lunch 0t cake sahdSiehes, cookies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
POLICE RESTORE LOST
 BOY TO HIS HOME

BOY TO HIS HOME
 Stanley Rasulavich a three-year old boy whose parents live at 1so West Main street, was found wandering along the road short distance north of. the tuber- culosis sanatofinm Thursday night about s:30 a'cloek and was taken into the Skel- ley residence, while word was telephon- ed to police headquarters about the lost boy.
 Capt D. J. fwomey dispatched Officer P. Murphy in the auto patrol to ge, the boy and soon afterwards had word that the West Main street family was reporting small Boy missing. The police restored the boy to his home,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
ssafa Attfr MIn rfssla.

judge Christ6pher L. Avery will pre- side at the criminal superior court May terfa which comes in at New London next fdtsday morning The first day of the court will be taken up with putting accused persons to plea The first vial may begin wedAesdas, for which the jury has been sunhnofkd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
WEDDINGS
Wheeler-Maxsen.

Miss Louise Turner Maxson and John Randolph Wheeler were united in mar riase at the nome of the brides parents at Willow Point. MyAt;c. at e'elrck Tuesday evening The ceremony was performed by RaT. S P. Rhoads and was witnessed hy about 60 relatives end friends. The couple was unattended. The bride was attired in a blue traveline gown and gray hat. Before the cerc- mony Miss Ruth MacDonal1 sang and music was furnished by E. Victor GriM- nell and Mrs. Moses Wilbur. The resi- dence was prettily decorated with daffe- dis. The newlyweds nave started foi California to spend their honeymoon ana on their return will go to hOusekeepinf in a newly furnished residence at Willow Point The bride is daughter of Capt and Mrs. Charles Maxson and IS on' of the most popular residents of Mystic Mr. Wheeler is associated with his ia ther in the Standard Machine Co Of th, village.
 KessIsr-YSuns.
 The marriage of Miss A. Edith Young, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. ) Young of Stafford Springs. Conn.,, am Mervin Kessler' of Athol took place oi Wednesday morning at II o'clock :n Si Michaers Cathedral Tn Springfield Mass. Rev J. F. O'Connor perforTne the ceremony and celebrated ;,.e nup.is mass Mss Gertrude McCoohah ( Stafford Springs and Miss Harriet De vine of Springfield We're :he bridesmaid Joseph Rec served Mf. Kesslef a9 Dc. man.
 The bride wore q gown of pearl gra canton crepe and a hat to match. He aowers were of Columbia roses arrange h a shower bouquet. The bridesmaid were gorned similarly in navy blu santon crepe with hats to match and cal lied arm bouquets of sweet peas. MT. and Mrs. Kessler left for tri toNNew York and Indiana tbe brid Nezring a suit of navy 5lue and hs h harmony. They will make their hon It sl2 Main street. Arhol.
 The bride was born in Sta :otd Spring md has been employed by the Comme .ial Trust Company in Springfield. M kessler was born and educated in Sprir roree. Ind, and is superintendent he Atiol Machine Tool Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
7 ENGLISH NAINSOOK

3e-ineh fine quality English hainsook, for Lingerie purposes -seld eniy Ia 1o-yard pieces, formerly as high ss 5oe a yard "a ten-yard piece fer. S25 36-inch English ksinsooI, extra
 fine quality, formerly 6ee a yard Price now ............ 37k,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
TIE Porteous & Mitchell, COMPANY
Spring Sale of WHITE GOODS Two More Days Friday-Saturday
SHEETNCS

3e-ireh eieaehed shsetina, in- eludins 'F Fvlt ef the Loom" ete.-SpeeisI Price. t1e 3e-inoh Unblasehed HIndlan
 HsSdi' in short lensths-sps- eial Price .................. 12Lze 36-ineh Berkisy Nainsook,
 cantbrie, etc., fer Underwent, formerly 5oe-spseial Price. foc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
NOTICE
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH

The regular semA Annual Dividehd has been declared at the rate of 1 Ser cent. a year from the earnings of the past six nonths, and will be pav- able on and after May ls, 1921. FRANK L. WooDARD, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

WHEN EoU WANT 60 put your bust- As1 before the rubne, there is no medi- m better than through the advertising Sofunns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Norwich Boy Under Kaise Again.

Warren Ifetchkiss of this city, was operated on at Boston Wednesday morn ing for the third time. Injuries received in service are given as the cause of his illness
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

It useless to grasp an opportunity if you don't intend to do Ianything but stand around and hold oh to 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

There are tive classes of college grad iiStAs-thos3 who accept positions and thege who hunt for jobs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
INDIA LINONS

H-ineh @Pfids of the Vest India Linon and Bktisae - Price now a yard ....... fs H-ineh India Linen and Batists, In a liner sraoe-Priee now a yard ......................2 2e 4o-inch India and Niekoria
 lswns-extra special value - Friee now ................. 25
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

A crank is a person who thinks ali "ther persons are cranks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
DIED

sIMONs-In this city. April 2s. 1921
 Joseph H. Simons. aged 10 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

The first of the United States raatfifa0hy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
NOTICE

6 Tea Cups and Saucers, heir looms, sold by mistake at sale, a2 Perkins Avenue. Pur- chaser kindly return and re- eeive reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
JsssRh SimSns.

Tie death of Josepn sinions occurred just before midnight Thursday at his home at 5S Myers avenue He was Born in the south and was 70 years old having lived on. the West Side for many
 He leaves two sons Arba L. and Ar thur G., and daughter, Miss Mary L. Simons.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-26
MORE THAN WILLING TO GO
Senator's Suggestion, Meant as Sar-
casm, Probably Was Wish Closest
to Advcnturer's Heart.

Maj. Cushman A. Rice of Mime
sofa. the original "Soldier of Fortune"
dropped in to see Senator Knute Nell
son the other day, on his way back
from war. This last war made about
the fortieth Rice has been in, so the
veteran Minnesota senator thought
Rice had had enough.
"Cushman," the senator said, "why
don't you quit roaming around. go
home and run for office? Your male
relatives have been governors, sena-
tors, etc, and there is no reason why
you should not serve your state"
Rice did not seem greatly impressed
so Nelson became somewhat warmer
in his remarks.
"If you're bound to fight. why not
get over into Russia, among the reds.
and get some real action?" Nelson
'aid, sarcastically.
Whereupon Rice leaped inro the air.
"Say, senator" he shouted, "if you'll
TX 1t up so | can get over there, there
sn't anything l wouldn't do for you"
That's the curse of the wandering
foot, as the poets would remark
Washington Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-26
REHABILITATION LAW

By an Act entitled "An Act to
provide for the promotion OF Voca-
tional Rehabilitation of persons dis
ablcd i'll industry or otherwise, and re-
turn to renumerative occupation, +"
commonly known as the Industrial
Rehabilitation Act, the nation recog-
nizes that it has an interest i'll the con-
servation of its human resources, and
that its interest is not limited to the
reclamation of those disabled in IFS
direct service, civilian or military.
but extends rather to embrace the rec
lamation of every citizen disabled
without regard to the service or
manner in which the disability orig
mated.
The development Of this program
has as its object the conservation OF
economic efficiency of the whole citi-
zenry
1t is estimated that 100000 industrial
workers see their earning power cur
tailed, il not entirely destroyed, each
year How important is the fact that
these disabled persons are III most in
stances denied the opportunities and
privileges of their more fortunate
brothers. because OF their disability.
Most OF these conditions are open
to correction through reeducation.
Inquiries from any person in need
OF retaining will be welcomed by the
Department OF Industrial Rehabilita.
ton, Carson City, Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-26
MAY RECOVER WORKS OF ART
Possibility That Waters of the Rhone
Will Give Up Sarcophagi Long
in Their Keeping.

An ancient story of the greed OF
kings has been resurrected by an
erudite member of the Institute de
France, Mr.. Adrien Blanehet. The
fact is there is some prospective work
on hand for the utilization of the
Rhone water power. Thus do ancient
history and modern enterprise come
to hobnob in the revue des etudes
anciennes. The story tells how the
king of France, Charles TX, coming
one day to Aries. saw the Roman sar-
cophagi and wished them his. He did
not covet long, for the next act in this
kingly episode was the shipping of
the most perfect of Rome's monuments
en- route for the capital city. This may
have furnished later king of France,
namely Louis XIV, with the precedent
for the removal of the statue of Mes
salina from Bordeaux; not that that
monarch ever needed either precedent
or encouragement for his actions. The
sarcophagi started on their journey. 1t
was in the year 1865. They had unfor-
tunately not gone beyond the famous
Pont-Saint-Esprit, before the boats
sank beneath so unusual and weighty
a load. Now, the congress for the de-
velopment of water power, which sat
In February this year, discussed among
other schemes the transformation of
the Pont-Saint-Esprit. The question is
and it will be admitted to be an abb
sorbing one-during the excavations in
the bed of the Rhone will those sarcO-
phagi, lost nearly four centuies ago, be
recovered?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-26
EDITOR BOOTH OF TONOPAH
LOST IN SNOW

w w Booth editor the Bonanza
and his wife arrived home Saturday
afternoon. after perilous overland
motoring journey, says the Gazette
from San Diego. They came over the
Westguard pass and took the wrong
turn, which carried them to Palmico
summit which is completely blocked
with SNOW.
Unable to retrace the road during
the night the couple sought refuge
in an old cabin. where they built a
fire, and spent the night without grave
consequences.
When the couple did not arrive
in Tonopah early Saturday after being
overdue "a hours, two relief cars were
dispatched. The Booth car was found
Is miles from Tonopah, coming along
under its own steam with both pas
sengers well and hungry.