davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
wnLIMASTIC INVENTOR GETS
 PATENT FOR sOy-SD Ro1

The following pa;ez.s were granted March %. 79e7-
 Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport, butte hole sewing ma:a,Le - , Allen Bridgeport. power t-ansmitt,rg nechan- sm. Edward B. Allen and H. C. Faulk- 1er. Bridgeport, stitch-formng mechan- .sm- Thomas L. Cowles. Bridgeport, ve- hicle spring suspension. William P. Crockett, Bridgeport. presser-foot for <nivinE machines. David Petri Palmedo. Bridgeport. muffler attachment for tele- phones. Adolph Rosner Bridgeport, fuel system for internal-combustion engines. Bernard H. Sicily, Bridgeport. lu- Hartford, chuck. William R. Durham, IT,, New Haven, tie-plate. Joseph Good nan, New Haven, handle lock Walter R. Aopp New Haven, fishing reel. Giuseppe 2. Terranova, New Haven. molding flask, .or dentists use. Max R. Koerner. New Britain, floor or ceiling plate. Charles 2 Stahl, Meriden, electric switch Albert d Caess, Waterbury frame construc- aon for metal heading machines Albert IL Gaess, Waterbury. punch transfer mechanism for heading machines. Arthur 2. Fuller. Stratford, automatic heat reg. ulator Edward B. Allen, Newton, ginp- threading guiding means for button hole sewinm machines, Frederick N. Green Willimantic, sound box. Chester H. Ran. dall and R. R. Taylor, Naugatuck. an paratus for competing pulverulent ma. terial. Raymond Smith, Hazardville. eco trical testing apparatus. Cheney Brother: Of South Manchester, trademark righ grade decorative silks only in the piece
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
CONTRIBUTORS IN
 IRISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN

The following are additional contrib utors in the Norwich district to the fund for Relief in Ireland:
 Arthur Armstrong, Meyer Antokal, AL bert Altachul, M. Briggs, A. Burlingame, David Bendett, Charles s. Brown, John Barry, Michael Buckley, C. c. Chapman, Jeffrey Cornell, Dennis Coughlin, Mary Coughlin, Daniel Coughlin, Mrs. c. B. Carpenter, Curland Talking Machine Shop, H. Davenport, Mrs. Otto Ernst M. E. Fallon, John Fitzgerald. Mary Garry, Frank N. Gardiner, Mrs. Frank Hoxsie, Mrs. Harris, Roy Hinckley, Mrs. G. W. Harris.
 William Jones, J. Judson. Jeremiah Kane, Mrs M. Kelley, Mrs. Dora Kings ley, Albert Lamphere, Mrs. Nellie Moore H. Morse, John F. Murphy. Mrs. Belle Mccall, L. Mather, Patrick Mccarthy, E. Newbury, Peter T. O'Neil, Louis Oyellel Frank Pratt, MT. and Mrs. Joseph D. Pfeiffer. A. Porter. H. B. Parmelee, liar. old Reardon, John Ramage. MT. Stark Mrs J. Scott, c. Sherman. MT. Slosberg Elizabeth H. Sullivan, Patrick Shea, L Strom, Fred senser.
 Thames Coal Co.,. W. Ward. Kate VII ley, Mrs. W. Wiley. F. R. Wilson. L. H Wilcox, Frank Williams, MT. and Mrs Washburn, Breed theater Louis T. Gas sidy, Mrs. T. Craney, Frank Dennis. Mrs I Alice Donovan, John Dunn. Andrew B Davies. Mrs F. Forbes, Gallup Co. Fly man Bros, Florence Huffman, J. Neck George Kowpolowias. H. Lahn. NJ. Lo vette, A. Mitchell, Sr, James E. Moore John A. Morgan, Sr.. Mary Murphy James Macpherson, Ring Bros.
 Schwartz Bros.. Sellas Lunch Room. George Stanton, Henrietta Steincamp C. l.. Stewart, Peter Sellas. A. s Thompson, w Teachtenterg. J. M. Young Mrs. Chris B2uscn, Mrs. ! R. Bowman | Thomas Pullman. Joseph F.. Burns, c. E | Conley. Catherine Cornell, May Court
 ney. Mrs. Edity Feltcorn. MT and Mrs | F. w. Geduldig, Mrs. s. Goldberg. Mrs | Max Goldstein, Lawrence Heffernan Mrs. Maxton Holms Hourigan Bros
 Mrs. John Izbicl1i. Mrs Joseph Izbicki
 Mrs. A. Jordan. Mrs. J. M. King, Mrs | s. R. Knapp, Rudolph Krohn Nelli
 McC1oud. Mrs. J. McGrory. Mrs Mrs Margaret McManus Michael Murphy
 Mrs. Nellie Murphy. Mir c. A. Northror i Mrs. M. O'Brien. Patrick O'Neil Mrs. J ! N. Rosenberg Mrs. R. Rourke. Mary E ] Sheridan. B. Smith, Mary Smith, Mrs i M. Stanley, Sadie Stanley. Mrs. H
 stelzner, Eugene F. Sullivan. Patrick sul
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
WORKMEN's COMPENSATION BUT NO MEuGCAL EXPENSES

In the workmen's compensation claim of. Francts Tourville of 16S Providence street, Putnam, against the New York, New Haven and Hartford. R. R., Com missioner J. J. Donohue finds that Tour vile is entitled to compensation but not for reimbursement for his medical and hospital expenses
 The employe suffered a hernia while moving machinery in a car at Auyn's Point on October Is, 1920 and went to Buffalo. N. Y, for an operation. He was discharged from the hospital as cured after thirty days.
 The evidence shows that a disability l Of six weeks resulted from the injury | and operation and that the claimant is l entitled to compensation for that pe- l riod; but as he did not. accept the med lcal. surgical and hospital services pro- l vided and offered by the employer, but ] refused the same and sought his own,
 it is found that any bills so incurred are l not chargeable to the employer but to | the claimant =
 The wages of TourviIle were sss per | week, and the award is that the rail- road company shall pay the claimant
 Ss9. which is compensation for 6 weeks
 at $16.50 per, week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
TROUT LIMIT FOR DAY

| |, Thus far, with the trout season six days long, not a single violation has been reported to Game Warden Robert B. ChappeH of New London county of a trout being taken away from a stream that measures less than six inches from nose to tip of tail However, even with 20 deputy wardens at work, it is prac- tically impossible to see everyorie's creel, so Warden Chappell has made the fol- lowing statement, for the good of sports- men and for the good of fish and game in New London county and the state:
 There are some things that every trout fisherman should know at this time of the year. In the first place. deputy warden or the game warden, or even the state police have the legal right to look into any creel, basket, box automobile, locker, crate. game bag or any other suspects that game or fish is therein against the laws. Therefore. to resist a search would be illegal. To search a home or any other. building would re- quire a search warrant
 Any persons who breaks. injures or destroys any fish screen nlaced in a brook for the purpose of keeping in fish placed there for breeding, etc, is liable to a fine. Any fishing gear used ir taking trout or other fish out of season or illegally. will be confisca ted
 No person can take trout under si1 Inches in length, nor can any person takt more than 20 in one day. The old law of 30 limit in one day was repealed 1T | 1919 and the amendment makes the linn 1 it 20. Trout can be taken only by hool and line. Trout can not be transported in the state, even by automobile. unles! 1 accompanied by the owner. No mort than 10 pounds of trout can be transport ed at one time. No person can transpor l trout out of the state al any time excep i live trout for.s stocking purposes. .s. "The open season on lake trout vii not hegin until Aoril 15 and will clos 1 Oct | NO -,------- =. .,24s than 10 inche length can be taken.
 No fish q . 't any time iron any place by the use of explosives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
BILL PROVIDES FOR CONTROL
 OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS

Drastic legislation for the control by She state of real estate brokers and sales men was favorably reported in the house of representatives by the committee on the judiciary Tuesday, in the form of a substitute bill providing for the estab- lishment of a state commission. The bill, which was tabled for the calendar is a substitute for the original bill in- troduced in the house by Representative Hall of Orange. Appeal to the superior court from the decisions of the real es- tate commission is provided for in the act.
 The bill also provides that should any section of the act be invalidated by the courts, such invalidation shall not effect any of the other provisions. Under the provisions of the bill the governor is empowered to appoint the commission which is to comprise three members each of whom shall have had seven years of active experience as a come effective Januay 1, 1922r.
 Real estate brokers and salesmen te get a license must be trustworthy and l bear a good reputation for honesty and fair dealing and must be competent td l transact the business of real estate brok. CT or real estate salesman.
 A real estate broker is a person, part nership or corporation selling real estat, or offering for sale. The act is not ts apply to owners or lessors or to lawyer performing the duties involved in til, handling of real estate.
 The members of the commission are t, receive S15 a day and expenses for ac tive service. On July l. 1921. the gov ernor is to appoint commissioners fo terms of one, two and three yeas, re spectively, and one for three years afte this year. The commission is to hay quarters in the capitol
 Fees and charges are to be turned owe to tho state treasurer
 The first annual fee for a brokers II cense is to be $10 and for renewal, $. The license fee for salesmen is to be $ and s1 for a renewal.
 ''No real estate salesman shall accer a commission or valuable considerable for the performance of any of the act herein specified from any person, excer his employer" reads Section 10 of tn act
 The commission is authorized to inve. t|gate real estate dealers and to revok licenses Appeal to the superior cour from the decisions of the commission provided for.
 Violations of the acts provisions ar subject 10 fines of not less than s1o and not more than s2.ooo and two year imprisonment or both. The fine for corpora ton is to be $50oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
DRUG ADDICT BACK AT
 HOSPITAL ON OWN REQUEST

Raymond Crocker of New London an nld-time drug addict. presented him self at police headquarters there re- gently and asked that the authorities commit him to. the Norwich State Hos pital for treatment. Wednesday morning Crocker was brought before Judge s. Victor Prince and was committed to the institution for six months.
 Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Gro min informed the court that the ac- cused had previously been patient at the state hospital and had been dis charged as cured. Crocker, however went to New York and there fell in with a group of drug addicts. and agai7 in dulged in the use of narcotics. Realiz- ing that the old enemy was raining a hold over him and that his or'.r escape was in getting proper, scientific treat. ment, Croeker asked the authorities tc place him, in the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
DOCTORS BILL MUST BE
 PAID BY CONN. POWER cr

After hearing on the matter, Com missioner J. J. Donohue has decided that the Connecticut Power Co.,, of New Lon- don, must pay the bill of Dr. George P. Cheney of that city for medical ad- vices rendered to Austin Dorr, an em- ploye of the company. Dorr was at work setting poles on October $, 1920, in Montville when he scratched himself with some brush from which infection followed The doctor treated him for cefluletis. From the evidence it was found that the employe reported his injury and that the respondent raised no ob- jection to the medical services being rendered and did not offer to provide their own physician. In view of these facts it is found that the bill rendered by Dr. Cheney is in order and is bill which the respondent company is re- sponsible for under the act.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
TAFTVILLE

The warm weather of yesterday was appreciated by local canoe owners who took advantage and went out cl the r:v- CT to enjoy the light breezes. Several young boys were tempted to r5 :n swim ming but on feeling h= water decide d that they would wait till late: date before taking a dip. Around the first of this month is about the time that the boys try 10 see who will oe the first I'll. The weather also had some affect on the smaller trees and shrubs. bringing the leaves out.
 Basketball talk has given away tr baseball and there is much gossip con cer7'ng the prospects f ths focal team
 re lower part of S2ln B street :s being greatly improved by the erection of the new fences 1n both sides of the street up one block.
 The St. Louis society are IoldTlg 4 carnival this week i;l Parish hal. The nall is prettily decorated and jned With various booths.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
In Massachusetts Institute.

Francis J. Trumbuil. veteran railroad map former resident of Rockville, on. of Steve Farrelrs trainers when that Rockville sprinter and middle distance runner was an aspirant for the worlds $ half mile honors in 1890. 1891. is still in one of the Massachusetts state insti- tutions, whfre he has been a bed pa
 tient since fthe accident at Pittsfeld in 1917 by which Mir. Trumbu.l lost the use of his legs. In all probability he will never walk again. He realizes his con dition and is cheerful. Mir Trumbull is 5I married and has family in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
NOTIFIES COMMUNITIES OF

The following notice has been sent by President Pearson of the New Haven
 road and c. l.. Bardo, president of the
 Central New England, to the mayors Of all cities, selectmen of the towns. and burgesses of the boroughs in Connecti- cut and Rhode Island. advising them of the change in working hours of those two companies:
 Tn view of the fact the time of prac- tical!y all trains on the New Haven and Central New England will be set ahead one hour effective Sunday, April 24. in order that arrival and departure at New York and Boston may. conform to day light saving. in both of which cities the same will then be in effect, this is to advise that the hours of all offices, in-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

cluding freight offices shops, store hous- es, and other departments will also at that time be set ahead one hour. That is, offices now opening at S.50 a. m. and closing at 5.30 D: m. will open at 7.S0 a. m. and close at 4.3s ? m., etc.
 '"The above office hours will remain in effect until the last Sunday in Septem- ber. at which time the former hours will prevail
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
VAS IN REn rHprr nAra

Mrs. Josie Reed. PIT N. Exter st. Tulsa, Okla. writes: q was in bed three days with my back: l took Foley Kidney Pills and in two days was at my work again. l cannot praise your medicine too much" Foley Kidney Pills stop bladder irregularities and strengthen the Kidneys. They help eliminate from the system the 2oisons that cause backache, rheumati pains. stiff joints, sore muscles. swollen hands and feet, puffiness under the eyes, Lee & Oegood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Just Apply This Paste
 and the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir Secrets)

paste insures any woman a clear, hair less. skin. To prepare the paste, mix a little of the powdered delatone with some water, then apply to the objec- tionable hairs for two or three minutes. When the paste is removed, and the skin washed, every trace of hair will have vanished. No pain attends the use of the delatone and it will not mar the most sensitive skin, but to insure results see that you get real delatone
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
GREENEVILLE

Mrs. L. Gl=Sue Is spending few days in Hartford
 John O'Shea has returned to Jewett City after visiting relatives in the viii iage.
 Miss Viola Cousins and Adelaide Mur- phy spent Sunday in New O1do1.
 Miss Catherine Sullivan of Wiii'n,an- tic was a recent visitors with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gadle.
 The Greeneville School baseball team had their first practice TsdlesdaI aft ernoon.
 Miss Charlotte Ahearn of Wiliman:ic was a recent guest of Mir. and Mrs Jo- Ieph Gadle of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Workmen's Compensation,

Two workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner ]. J. Donohue:
 Gallup Congdon, Moosup. employer, and Lloyd R. Congdon. Moosup, em- ploye, fractured wrist dislocated elbow, at rate of $12.50.
 H. D. Best Co.,. Groton, employer, and Ernest Post Groton employe, strained ankle, at rate of s12.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Rheumatism Skeptics

Ee fair to yourself. you su1eTers from rheumaiism-nO matter whf form. Get a bottle Of Eheuma: use q all. and if you don't think results are wholly satisfactory. you can have youf money back. says The Lee & osgoct Company. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Halt in Juninr HtIh s.hooI.

I. LeRoy Harwood. president of the New London board of school visitors is of the opinion that the board will let
 the matter of building the Junior high school drop for. the time being. as the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

result of the adverse vote at the city meeting Tuesday, although the board has the authority to proceed with the erection of the structure if i, desires.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

New Britain.-This month marks th 25th anniversary of the first eiect'on Q col. Alfred l.. Thompson as city clerk 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Springfield. He was a Pullman con ductor on the Boston and Albany vhsd
 he was hurt. =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

A check for s1o,eoo from the Norwich district has been sent to Hon. David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven, state treas urer of the American Committee For Re lief in Ireland. John M. Lee, the Nor wich committee treasurer. sent the check Wednesday.
 The total amount received in the Nor wich district from all sources up to date
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

The committee hopes to make it's flnaI report on Friday of this week, and feels that it will be able to send to New Ha- ven an additional check for $1,000.
 Since the last published report, the following local reports were received and credited as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Gl1e.Bmllstitr. Norwich, Thursday, April :, 1921.
THE WEATHER.

Conditions. The temperature continued much ap'Ne normal Wednesday from the Misslssippl valley eastward. Tha-e will be httie change in temperature east of the Mississippi river Thursday and. iI the Atlantic states Friday.
 Winds of the Atlantic coast North of Sandy Hook: Fresh ncrtf- west winds and overcast weather Thurs day.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate winds mostly southeast and so1-n ahd generally fair weather Thursday.
 Forecast.
 For southern New England: Generally far Thursday and Friday, not much change in temperature.
 Observations In NorwiHfi. The Bulletins observa ions show the following records reported f-)m changes in temperature and ba-olnetrlc readings Wednesday:
 a. m. ................." A so'2o F m- ....'.''..'..''''. t4 oV,1 SD. m. ................ 00 5n F Highest "A. lowest A.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday Fair. Wednesdays weather: Fa.f, continued warm.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 II Sun | High Il Moon
 \ Rises Sets. | Water. Il Rises.
 Standard Time.) Day. | a. m ?. m. i a. m. | a. m. E E:: E; s##i !:#; $; s:s$ s:s$ .IS 599 SIS 915 4.51
 57n 620 954 Sets. 51e 62I f l0S2 7.5S IS n 517 622 1114 e03 Six kours after high water it is low rater- Ehich is follo wed by food tid Z
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
kCN. MOON AND TIDES.

Six kours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tid :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair Wednesdays weather: Fa.f, continued warm.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28

It takes an expert to sell SOME securities and an
expert to buy them.
Central Maine Power Company per cent Pre-
ferred Stock is not that kind
Any employee can take your order. You will find
that most employees know good deal about the Company
and its securities you will find that many Of the employees stock
They give you the information you need
You yourself know the Company you know its territory you have
of its property you know its preferred stock has paid d
dends without interruption for years. that legal investment
for Maine savings banks that from direct Maine
Many of your friends and neighbors this stock
Hyou become ockhode great Maine company,
you order through employee The price the stock
is $1o7 50 share the yield is 6
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
WANTED

man with cash or crsdit NJ . g. .ss
dollar. . become eau. partner ~ H. Ss,e
a1t sna one OF The oldest establishsd bnsirnsss.
81. q Lswisfon. This money is not NEEDED - hc,'
ssSs sPrs oS:lns:s oq : going Into dssiins. bot 70
~ "a snSeessary: e is a unususi cppoSinnitv.
e - ~ if:sa fsssaasIs:s';lA 90 - l:,'S;s: ~
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
Clean SHAW, by LIohtnIno stressA

Clean Shave BY Lightning StroteA
There are several cases Of people
being shaved By lightning. 4 famous
enc is that Of the French doctor. Gaut
der, who lived ct Oanbry. BIS beard
W. taken OF - elsanly a. though hs
~ ben shaved b nssse grew again
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
Charlotte Russo Filling.

Beat the white Of one egg dry and add
one-third cup Of powdered sugar, grad
ually. Beat ono cup OF heavy cream
with ono teaspoonful Of vanilla until
thick fold the two mixtures togethes.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
Flrss Uss Of Ksros>ns.

About the middle Of the Nineteenth
century kerosene was used In lamps
instead Of whale oil. lard. olive Oh q
some other such oil. TIE changp wys
the result Of the devslopmsnt 6 II
wells h ths United Statea
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28

ch1ha's osss4 vartsey es Trvs&
China has Q srSatss variety q tssss
eAaa he whole of North Amsriea, and
eAny remarkably handsome specimens
css % - sssn thsr& Many of them
bssld - grown in this country with
cso0l
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
Market Square Building Association.
Annual Meeting.

OF the stockhobders Of the Market eousre H"siX
ing association, for the election Of oficerr -,
tne ensuing year and the transsft tion ~ an.
osesa Sa1ss; v nat may legally come befcre sad
Bsnf oS TussSsv 1eE III. = sns & South Paris Savings
GEORGE N. ATWOOD,
aor.h p. - Clerk and Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
Salads for Those Who Like Cheese

Salads for Those Who Like Cheese
Choose often makes q delicious addi
ton to salad. The following recipe,
for salads in which cheese plays an i'm
portant part are recommended by foot
specialists In the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture:
CHEESE JELLY SALAD
IL cup grated cheese
tablespoon gelatin
cup whipped cream
Salt and pepper to taste
Mix the cheese with the whipped
cream, season to taste with salt and pep
per, and add to the gelatin dissolved /,
scant cup OF water. This may b,
nodded in either large or small molds
When the jelly begins to harden, cover
with grated cheese. The jelly should b.
served on lettuce leaf, preferably with
cream or French dressing to which g
little grated cheese has been added.
CHEESE AND PIMIENTo SALAD
Stuff canned pimieutos with cream
cheese, cut into slices, and serve one or
two slices to each person on lettuce
leaves with French dressing.
| CHEESE AND TOMATO SALAD
Stuff cold tomatoes with cream cheese
and serve Up lettuce leaves With French
dressing.
| CHEESE SALAD AND PRESERVES
Ep!cures have devised q dish which
consists of lettuce and French dressing
served with cream cheese and thicl
preparations of currants or other fruits
preserved in honey or sugar. Owing t.
the fact that the seeds have been or
tracted by . laborious process, tbes,
fruit preparations are fairly expensive
The sof' cheese often found 10 market 10
also relatively expensive. There is
suggestion 10 this dish, however, for
others which are much less costly. Ord.
nary cottage cheese served with lettuce
or other green salad aud small amount
of rich home made preserves Is q com.
bination with much the same character,
and very sppetizipg.
DEvILED EGGS WITH CHEESE
In making deviled eggs, either to b.
eaten alone or upon lettuce leaves In the
form Of salad, little grated cheese may
be mixed with the yolks In addition TO
the usual salad dressing and fsvorings.
PLAIN CHEESE SALAD
Cut cheese into thin pieces, scatter
them over lettuce leaves, and serve with
French dressing.
OLIVE AND PIMIENTo CHEESE
Mash any of the soft cream oheeses
and add chopped olives aud pimientot |
In equal parts. This mixture requires |
much salt to make 1t palstable, th, |
amount depending chiefly on the guam
tity of pimientos used. The mixture
may be spread between thin slices of |
bread or Il may be made into Q roll o,
nodded, cut into slices, and served on
lettuce leaves with French dressing.
Cheese balls are often served witt
salad. They are made of soft cream
cheese, and are frequently combined
with chopped cbives. olives, sweet pep.
pers, and nuts. Cooked egg yolk, spin.
ach extract, etc., are sometimes mixed
In for the sake Of color. II tho balls are
rolled In chopped ohives or parsley,
both flavor and color are supplied.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28

Fitted Wood and hsy
Sale. e..d
have for sale quantity =, ..,s Of
stove wood; also several w.
good hay. ,,,,prr.
Route No. 8, South fA