davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
WARNING F0R SCHOOL MEETING

The legal voters in the Falls District necdcut. are hereby warned to meet sin the schoolhouse of said District on Friday evening" June 17, 1910, at 7.30 o'clock, for the following purpose, to- wit:
 1st-To hear the report of the Dis trict Committee and Treasurer and take action thereon. 2d-To elect two m embers of the Dis trict Committee to serve for three years, and one member to serve for one year.
 3d-To elect a Collector of Taxes 4th-To fix the compensation of the Treasurer and Clerk for the ensuing year.
 5th-To fix the compensation of the Collector for the ensuing year 6th-To lay a tax to meet the current expenses of the District for the ensuin g year.
 7th-To authorize the District Com mittee to reduce the indebtedness of the District at their discretion. Sth-To make an appropriation to re- p1enish the school library. eth-To elect 8 committee of three to fix and approve the bonds of the Treasurer and Collector. CT to be done at said meeting
 JOHN F. PARKER,
 VIM. H. MURPHY
 JOSEPH T. TANNING.
 VIM. BUCKLEY,
 NELSON V. PORTER
 c. L. HOPKINS,
 District Committee.
 je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY.
I REMEMBEn.

remember, T remember.
 In the happy days of yore, Ere old age my brow had furroweA IsAsS And my a head had h.' siiversS o.ers
 Just as lovely as rose. With her dark brown wavy tressss
 And her little turned-up nose. remember. I remember. Thst with her I fell in love.
 Than an angel from above, But her father one day told me
 That if l ever came there more Just as sure a s he was living
 He would boot me from the door I remember, remember. But one day met my darling
 And so sweetly she did say: Come and see me. love. tomorrow, Parents both away are going
 Ana all alone shall be-" I remember. remember,
 Although stormy was the night did go to see my fair ono,
 With a heart so wArui and bright.
 Twas so dark I could not see. But hugged her and I kissed her,
 Or at least thought was she. I remember. remember
 It was tn on felt much b1fss. ByT ere long I d,d diseoxer %
 With bulIdoE close behind. And I did find tt prudent
 From thst house to make quick Nrne. remember. remember, Running through the darkpess ww1et1v
 With bulldog at his heels. Although many, years l have nuueersd Yef I have never since then, never.
 Kissed maiden in the dark.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
BUTTER VIOLATIONS. Claimed That Five Local Dealers Have Not Been Selling According to Law.

Five Waterbury dealers in provis- ions were araigned in the city court last week charged with having vto- lated the statutes concerning the sa ( Of butter.
 The warrants in these cases were issued at the request of the state dairy commissioner and the law. of which violations arc alleged, provides that print butter offered for sale shall have printed in conspicuous letters or figures the net weight of the butter contained therein.
 The merchants were allowed until March 1 for the disposal of the un- marked wrappers and packages which they had on hand. The evidence was secured, 1t Is said. by one of the depu- ty commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
The ~eoIden Girl" Treats Next Week.

Has the Golden Girl" treated you yet? Her smile greets you in the street cars, around the soda fountains and every few days in The Bulletin.
 Golden Orangeade is evidently her favorite. Her smile is contagious. You'll be beaming over with coolness when the hot, sizzling days come if you firt with the Golden Girl"
 She treats again next week. Look for her advertisement sometime during the week. Clip the coupon good for two free glasses of Golden Orangeade wherever the True Fruit sign is dis olayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
MUCH IN LITTLE

The Lancet says that few who lnava done some practical work in the paths ology of cancer believe that it haS analogies with any known form of in~ fective disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

On account of the magnetic aus1i~ ties of the hull and the ore which comS prises the cargo, many of ths vessela of the laITe fleet s experience greae trouble an naviga ting, owing to the inA fiuence of the metal hull and tha oargo on the compass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

To prevent operators Of small rna~ chimes driven by electric motors forA getting to turn off the current when they leave them. a mat containing q switch has appeared on the market. When an operator steps from the mat tine circuit is broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

To permit a notorist 10 expose dark corners of his car with a lfghs and yet leave his hands free, thera has been invented an incandescsns lamp and reflector to fasten to tho forehead and take current from the cars batteries through a cord.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
FIatterins the Socialists.

It is fiattering unction to the soul of the socialists to be referred to by tho president of the United States as presenting 2 arave problem.-N. Y. Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
WHlTNEYS AGENCY.
 z27 Main St, Franklin SGuara. Real Estate and Insurance
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on west bank, near Massapeag station, Cent Vermont R. R., about midway be- tween Norwich and New London, long river shore front. beautiful view, good alI-the-year dwelling and buildings, never-failing running water in house from private reservoir, well fruited, good facilities for boating and fishing etc. Well adapted for country home or boarding house. Price low and easy terms.
 For all particulars of the above or for other property for sale to rent, call at office on Franklin Square.
 je10d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

The largest college fraternity in this country is the Phi Delta Theta, wfthk the Delta Kappa Epsilon a close sec% ond. Beta Theta Pi is third. The msm~ bership of each is about l7,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
NOTICE

On TUESDAY. JUNE 14th, the BLISsVILLE BRIDGE will be closed to public travel on account of repairs and remain closed until further notice. ALBERT W. L1LLIBRIDGE
 Selectman of Town of Norwich. JAMES H. KENNEDY,
 Selectman of Town of Lisbon. iun14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
PERSONAL.

LADIES, PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physicians attending; in- fants adopted. or boarded if desired; confidential; terms reasonable; in- close stamp; write to Collinsvflle Sam itarium. F.. o. Box 40, Hartford, Ct
 apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Drink for your health Williams RQet Beer. A most wholesome and delicious beverage Costs Pc a quart.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

The imports into the Straits Settle e- nents increased during the last qusr- q ter in 1909 $2,343.000. the total for chat period being $46,2lo, S63. The ex- ports increased s742.ss2 for the same period. The value of Para rubber ex- ported during this period was s1,68s- Sse. an increase of s623,26o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

The Academy Musical club. Eugene Waliner director, will give a concert Friday evening at the Slater Memorial hall. The Academy Glee club will as-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The shoe of shoes for men-King quality S3.50 and s4 shoes and oxfords. latest styles. Sold only by Frank A. Bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
What $500. Will Do!

Buy a good 60-acre farm. fine loca- ton, will keep 12 head of cattle. good 7-room house. large cattle barn, horse barn, henhouse, 40 feet long. All buildings Al, together with a full line of wagons and farming tools; s700 cash, balance on mortgagc.f Picture list.
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 je15d WiIIimant1c. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
LOST AND FOUND.

REWARD FOR LOST brindIe and white bulldog, tag 47592. Inquire Bull letin Office. je15d
 LOST-Man's gold watch, open face, screw back, small chain attached. Re ward if returned to this office. je15d
 LOST-Retween Christ church and Mckinley Ave, gold enameled brooch with diamond and chain. Finder leave at Bulletin and receive reward je13d
 FOUND-A Jersey heifer, in my gar den. Owner can have same by paying expenses. Joseph Carrier. Leonard Bridge, Conn. ie14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Baraconda, rock cod, hslibut white set bass, rocic bass. mackereL white~ fish and other varieties are said ta abound in the waters of Lower Calls fornia and were modern fehing meth~ eds. modern refrigeration and trans :. portAtion inaugurated. there is littla doubt that a large and profitable trade could be built up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

The cable connecting Monrovia with Pernambuco is fin course of construs- ton and will be ready in July. when the German vessel will take it aboard and start for Monrovia to lay it. Thd company expects to have a through cable from Enden. Germany. via Ten- eriffe, Monrovia, to Pernan nbuoo. Bra1 gil, open to the public by the end oA October, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

The hope of Singapore Is for a sres ( trunk line railway running from thia southern point of the Malay poninsu- :. Ia northwArd through Slam to Burr mah and on to India, and a branch line through CambodtA into China some day that hope VII be realised W.tmn Island on which SfneApore fs bszlit there is. population of 7os.eoAooss =.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dfum better than through the advertis- sne columns Of The<Sulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR PAVING REPAIRS
Bids on Second West Street
Work to Be Opened
July 20.

The board OF public works met In spe-
cial session Saturday morning and
awarded the contract for street repairs
to p. j, Moran, who was the only bidder.
Moran's bid was as follows:
Excavation, cubic yard. $50; concrete
foundation, cubic yard, 1885; pavement
exclusive OF foundation. square yard,
S1.SI; pavement, grouted. square yard,
Sl.9o; pavement, nor grouted. square
yard. $3.50.
This is the same figure at which the
street paving repairs were awarded to
Moran for last year, The work will run
from $4,000 to $4,000
Silver Brothers Iron Works company
Will build the city's dredge barge and
install the machinery on It for s7ss5,
This firm was the only bidder on this
work and although tho tender was al
most S200G above the estimate, tho con-
tract was awarded. The city already
has the machinery at a cost OF about
$4,000.
The contract for laying cross walks
for 1910 was awarded TO Mckay IS Reed,
whose bid was $4,000. Fewer cross walks
VIII be laid this year than last, 1t looks
Ike now.
Bids on the paving of Second West
street from Third South to the Warm
Springs VIII be opened July 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Freeman MOrningStar Talks
of the City's Rapid Growth

Freeman Norningstar. a prominent
real estate dealer and mining promoter,
believes I'm the greatness OF Salt Lake
City. He said Saturday
"As a citizen with certain amount
or civic pride In my makeup and with
interest in the splendid progress now
going forward on every hand in our al
most wonderful municipal development,
prompting 1t, their foresight and, on
the whole. their good Judgment displayed
In the execution OF all this great work.
L say great work because really II Is a
great work-this work OF building a rather
raw city into grent commercial, social
and cducn tional metropolis-and embel-
llshing II with those things that are both
essential and aesthetic.
1T is no work for small boys, nor
small men. 1t is, in fact, a big job
If carried on and continued to logical
men. men OF the stamp of Denver's great
mayor. Mayor Speer Under his guild
ance in five years Denver has prospered
enormously. and is now enjoying the
her history. Denver paper a few weeks
ago enumerated a score OF big things
that now exist there as the direct result
OF his painstalSing, loyal public service
giving freely of his time and skill, the
best that is in him.
we already possess one of the finest
city halls to be found In the entire coun-
try. west Of the Mississippi river. and it
is indeed pleasant to often hear words
of praise for the men who planned and
made 1t possible for us. The Packard
public library, and three or four Of our
clubs are further evidence OF the high
civic pride OF our citizenship. And now,
as II to carry out the high standards al
ready set by our people as a whole. we
find that the corporations, such as the
mining exchange, the two great hotel
companies that are now erecting their
beautiful hotels at either end OF Main
street. and the three great railroad sys-
TENS centering here. are each doing their
full part to keep up with what now has
really become patent--the determination
UP in this great natural intcrmountarn
empire not only one Of the strongest CEN
ters of trade and great financial opera
tions. but also and essentially great
social and educational capital. for all
the states lying between the Rocky noun
the Canadas TO Mexico. This is also
borne out by the action taken by our
last legislature In passing bill that
Is eventually to give lis $2.5O0. 600 state
capital building. on that prlncely sitc oi
twenty-one acres set apart for the pur-
pose in the wise economy OF our earlier
empire builders years ago. We have
been slower than other states in getting
our state capital. but 1t is far better for
us that things went as they did. so that
ago, because we shall have a fine builo
ing in keeping with the wealth and dig
nifty OF great commonwealth, II Is
little queer why our governor Is not
now going ahead with this work. as
authorized and instructed by the last leg
islature.
"And all Of this good work, accom-
plishcd and being accomplished leaos
me 10 strongly commend the wise and
conservative action taken Tuesday oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
MUSIC AT LUNCHEON
DELIGHTS BIG CROWD

Over $50 people, who sat down to the
regular Saturday luncheon at the Com
mercial club, were delighted with the
fine programme Of vocal and instrumental
numbers rendered by local artists. The
programme follows:
BY Miss Irene Kelly. soprano. "The
Nightingale and the Rose" (Victor Her
berD; Were I a Bird and Lift Up
Thine Eyes" Frederick Logan), and BE
loved" by Neidlinger.
violin solos: "Serenata." by Moskowski.
'Humoresaue, by D'vorak; "obertass.
by WieniawskI; "Minuet" in G. by Bee
thoven, and "Nocturne," by Chopin.
Fred c. Graham, tenor, sang II Know
OF Two Bright Eyes" by C,utsam
Jean" by spross; "a Southern Lullaby. 81
by Greedy. and aria from Carmen" by
Bizet.
Miss Kelly and Mr.. Graham sang the
duet for soprano and tenor from Puoci.
mrs Madam Butterfly" and Because
You Are You from 1.-THE Red Mill.
Miss Maude Thorne was the accompanlst
The vocalists arc an innovation on the
programme introduced during the alb
sence OF the regular quartette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
FRED c. WALKER GETS
FINE NEW POSITION

A dinner which was given at tho Wilson
hotel by + c. Walker. following the close
OF the semi annual meeting OF managers
OF the Utah. Idaho and Montana branch
stores of the Capital Electric company
marked an important change In electrical
affairs. Mr. Walker, who for several
years has been the manager OF the Salt
Lake Electric Supply company, has been
appointed general superintendent OF the
Capital Electric company's branch stores
Butte store, takes Mr.. Walkers place as
manager of the Salt Lake Electric Sup
ply company.
A notable feature comes to light In this
connection, as Mr., Walker and Mr.
Scheiber both started to work for r, w
Nicol In 1895 as store boys, and botl
have filed the positions of store boy
wiroman, shop foreman. superintendent
and manager OF the Salt Lake Electric
Supply company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
COLORADO GOVERNOR
CALLS EXTRA SESSION
Chief Executive of Utah's East
ern NeighbOr Interested in
City's Progress.

John F. Shafroth, governor of Colo
rado, is at the Wilson hotel for few
days. The governor has meeting Of
the board Of agriculture to attend at
Grand Junction and must visit the re.
formavory at Buena Vista, SO he came
to Salt Lake to attend to some private
matters. In the ZOOS he invested i'll
north bench land and now that the sec
tion is being built up he thought he
would investigate the matter, which he
did Saturday and incidentally took in
the city generally, with which he was
much impressed.
In company with his old-time friend,
Samuel Newhonse. Governor Shafroth
motored about the city during the fore
noon, and hearing that Governor Spry
was attending a session of the state
board of pardons at the state 3 prison,
they went out to that institution to
give the Colorado executive an oppor-
tunity Of paying his respects to Utah g
governor, the two gentlemen having
met before An inspection of the poni.
tentiaTy was made for the benefit of
the visitor and he said at the close
of the tour through the grounds and
buildings that the prison was excel
lently kopt up and was fine structure
In every way.
Seen AT Inc nOCel during the a1tel
noon Governor Shafroth pleasantly
granted an interview, but he said that
there was little that would be new
He had enjoyed his day and was much
surprised at the great progress being
made throughout the city and the sub
stantial buildings that are going up.
Asked if he would speak of the poll.
tical situation in COLORADO he replied
that much was being said right now
about his calling the extra session OF
the legislature in August. but that the
reasons for calling that session were
that the members who had been elected
on pledges of certain reform legisla
ton, such as the passage Of laws relat-
ing to banks and banking, the initia-
tive and referendum, railroad commits
sion, headless ballot direct primary
law, public service and other important
acts had not passed such laws, a ma
iority of both parties obstructing. such
enactments. Now he had called the
extra session in an effort to get the
members to keep their pledges Of honor
to the people and he was in hopes of
seeing some action taken in passing
the laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
HEALTH BOARD
To invoke LAW
Declared That Undertakers
Persistently Fail to Report
Deaths as Required.
STATUTE ON POINT CLEAR
AND WILL BE ENFORCED
Registrar Wearies of Failure to
Make Returns in Ger
tain Cases.

In spite OF the law on the subject
and repeated warnings from City
Health Commissioner S. G. Paul, who
also is registrar of deaths, two or three
undertakers are failing to notify the
registrar Of deaths occurring without
medical attention or under other sus.
piciouB circumstances. DR.. Paul says,
Here is the law on the subject:
"2036-Death Without Medical At
tendance. In case of any death occur
ring without medical attendance, it
shall be the duty of the undertaken to
notify the registrar of such death, and
when so notified the registrar shall In
form the local health officer and refer
the case to him for immediate inves-
tigaGon and certification prior TO Issu-
ing q permit; provided, that when the
local health officer is not Il qualified
physician, or there is no such official,
and in such cases only. the registrar is
authorized to make the certificate and
return from the statement of relatives
or other persons having adequate
knowledge of the facts; provided, fur
ther, that if the circumstances of the
case render it probable that the death
was caused by unlawful or suspicious
iucdEs, Juc IcpiStldI sHdii tueI ieict
the case to the coroner for his investi
cation and certification.
Section 2036x12 Of the compiled laws
of Utah makes n violation n misde'
meanor punishable by a fine of not
more than 500 or six months imprison"
ment IN tie county Jail, or both fine
and imprisonment.
Under the law. an undertaken should
notify the death registrar of deaths
occurring without medical attention as
soon as possible, the same day if prac-
ticable. Instead, two or three under.
takers have waited in some instances
two or three days, OF even longer In
one or two cases undertakers have pre-
sented themselves before the registrar
fifteen minutes before the time set for
the burial and rather than delay burial
the registrar has hurried out to make
an investigation so that the burial could
proceed on time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
ARCHITECTS BUSY WITH
PLANS FOR HIGH SCHOOL

The city school board wants the new
high school building ready for occupancy
By September /. 1911. and to this end
work is being rushed on the competitive
plans that must be submitted to the board
by September /, this year. Deep interest
IN the new building is being manifested
by architects and builders OF the city.
and several architects are said TO have
tentative plans well along, while others
are beginning on plans Two or three
architects have plans almost ready for
submission now. il is said,
Work on the ten-room addition to the
Longfellow school IS being rushed Mr..
Dallas OF Dallas & Hedges says the ad-
diton will be ready for use on the open
Ing DAY of school and this settles all
doubt on that point. The addition will
give the Longfelow building sixteen
rooms. The cost of the ten rooms being
added is approximately $50, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
HOT WEATHER
AFFECTS TRADE
Continued from Page Eighteen.

Continued from Page Eighteen.
bank clearings Compared with the cor
responding period of last year
There is a general feeling Of hesi-
fancy over the country, and this feel
ing is. not stranger to Salt Lake City.
The volume of business transacted has
been large, but the business interests
have nor made up their minds that
conditions have assumed an altogether
normal basis.
Crop Situation Better.
IT is generally conceded that GER
tain knowledge OF crop results will
have n marked bearing on conditions
generally. The rains of the past week
will undoubtedly be of great benefit.
especially TO the beet crop in various
parts of the state, Beets were suffer
ing for the lack OF refreshing rain
and the showers came at an opportune
time.
The grain crops had progressed to
such a stage that the rains did little
or no good-to them, but that thousands
of dollars benefit will accrue to the
beet fields and the ranges of the state
is conceded by all those conversant
with the situation. a prominent pro
duce man of the state has estimated
after careful inspection of the crops
that the yield this year will be about
eighty-five per cent of the yield of
last year, This, if true, In the face
of pessimistic and ,discouraging reports
about the crop outlook. Will have n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
SALT LAKERS WILL VISIT
WEST SHORE OF UTAH LAKE

A party OF twenty-five Salt Lakers
leave this morning for trip 10 the
leave at Sis o'clock. going to Geneva.
where boats will be in waiting to take
them across this beautiful fresh water
lake In the mountains.
In the party will be Governor Spry and
staff, Secretary Caine of the Commercial
club. Samuel Newhouse. w s, Mccormick,
Alma I5ldredge, John A. McAllister. John
@. Critchlow, 2. a. WedGwood. Rodney
T. Badger. S A Whitney, w ]. Hnlloran.
A. F. Philips George A. Black. Thomas
Il. Cutler. T. t. Merritt, George Austin
and several others. They Will spend the
day in and around Modesia and Will re-
turn home Sunday evening