davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

the city's first cleanup week, This card reads. ~
 Making a City Beautiful and Health ful-How Boys and Girls Can Help.
 Today l will remember not
 L.-Tlrew papers, rubbish, orange CT banana skins or peanut shells on streets or walks.
 H.-Not to let such litter remain, # 1t is in my power to remove it to ash or garbage cans. or other recepta cles provided
 II4-Not to be satisfied until have made myself, my room, my home, my school desk and school yard as neat as possible.
 lN.-Not to permit younger boys or girls to make grounds or streets un- tidy. l am g. member of the City Beautiful league; and 1 am going to ask my friends and playrnates to help me keep our city sweet and neat and beautiful as the Rose on the button which I wear.
 N.-Not to neglect the chance to plant seeds, flowers, vines or vegeta- bles, if have 8 yard, garden, even a window box, knowing that flowers, greeneFy, graceful vines give pleasure to many persons besides the growers, heautify plain and ugly places. while tending them forms habits of care, reatness, order, thrift.
 VI--Not to disregard the rights of others. I must not break windows. mark on buildings or walks. pick flow CTS, worry chickens dogs, eats, be- longing to others. It is unlawful to injure their property in any way
 VII.-Birds, animals, helpless things, Twill have my care and protection. 1 will not pick wild flowers in such quantities as to kill the shrubs, or to deprive others of the pleasure or seeing the blossoms in their beauty
 VIH.-Older people have worked to create this beautiful city for ne to enjoy and use when ! am older; so 1t would be ungtateful to abuse their gift by destroying useful fruit and shade trees, damaging park benches fences, fountains, flower beds-property either ot the city or of my naighbors
 1X.-When 1 destroy that which is anothers, it is dishonest. because the money of others has been paid for what l ipjUre. Acts of vandalism dis please God, who manifests His great ness and love in order and beauty.
 At City Cemetery.
 One of the spots noted on Thursday
  the City cemetery on Oak street where an early cutting of the grass improved it's appearance. However such d hint was scarcely neeessary tor under the care of Superintendent Jarvis this is cust0marily kept in g condition above criticism,
 Merchants Co operating. Through suggestions made by tn, ! committee on billboards, signs ant 1 awnings, of which Allyn L. Brown ii | chairman, many merchants who havt | been appealed to regarding the-remova 1 of unsightly or worn out and dilapi 1 dated signs billboards and other mat 1 ter, have shown their willingness t, 1 cooperate and have met the sugges l uons of the committee in a cordia i spirit.
 Later in the season when the theate 1 season opens, bringing in a greate use of street signs the committee in tends to use it's influence with then to see that these are placed in such way as will not be offensive to resi- dents
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
HARVARD CREWS HAD DAY OF LIGHT WORK
Freshman Eight Showing Remarkable lmproVement-Have a Great Stroke Oar in Pirnit from Springfield.

Only light work marked the work of the Harvard oarsmen on the Thames Thursday afternoon. The varsity eight rowed three miles down the river at stroke not higher than 2S. Unoffi- ctal time for half mile was minutes 40 seconds.
 The freshman and four car crews paddled down the river in short stretches and practiced racing starts.
 Motor boat coaching has entirely displaced the coaching from the prov of the Elihu Yale and John Harvard. Coach Bob Geek of Yale regularly runs the Yale varsity from the little Harri- man coaching launch, while Jim Rog- CTS and Hartman himself use Payne Whitney's launch, TarPen. for daily coaching, Ceach Jim WFay. with Mir, HeFriek, are seen regularly in the prov of the launch Pup, owned by Tu- dor Gardner, Harvard IA. while the cumbersome craft, John Harvard and Elihu Yale, carry a lead of visitors at the two crew quarters.
 The improvement in the freshman eight is the surprise ef the present season in the Harvard camp. The eight clearly had wonderful pessibil-
 ities early in the spring and it's race against Cornell 1915 was q remark able performance lr came to Red
 Top apparently iB the midst of a
 slump, and it's showing on the Thames
 for two eF thr-2 nights after it's ar
 rival was ragged. IL was I-t.--.--55 nn
 an even keel after a little attention by Coach Wray and it's speed has quick i ly returned It has held the varsity in every trial of speed and it has sev- eral times led the regulars at the fin ish. It is easily the smoethest rowing class boat seen on the river in years. Much of it's dash is regarded as due to it's stroke. Pirnie. He has shewr an ability to drive the crew whicl stamps him as coming varsity oar i and 1t is a remarkable coincidence that i he and a preparatory school rowing mate of his may stroke the rival Yale and Harvard freshman crews next week. Pirnie is from Springfield 1 ass. and raWeds on a couple of higI l school crews that met Yale and liar yard freshmen with excellent results 1 In the same crew was aBennitt, wb( went to Yale. and who has stroked thu l Yale freshman crew much this spring i The position of stroke will lie, betweer Bennitt and Crocker, the latter beine l tried just now by Coach Hartman Rennitt has led his class in scholar 1 ship, during the entire year
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
"MY BABY SUFFERS so" Anxious Mothers Worried About
 children's Eczema.
TrY This Rsnedy at our Risk.

Mothers are driven almost frantic with pity and anxiety over the suf- fering 0f children with eczema or some ether Jorturing rash
 So often are Ne asked what will give relief that we want every one to know about our new remedy Saxo Salve, for all sorts of skin diseases, which is performing remarkable cures among children as well as grown per sons,
 Right at the start this soothing. penetrating application allays the fFightful itching and burning. And as it sinks into the skin it destroys the germs and exsrts it's powerful healing influence mest thoroughly.
 Yeu cannet do better than to try SaXo Salve for eczema. letter. ring worm or any erusted or scalv skin trouble. We give back your money if Saxo Salve does not satisfy you Broadway Pharmacy, C. c. Engler Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
NO MORE
 DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, SCALP ITCH

Men and women do you want a splendid head of luxuriant hair Iree from scalp itch and dandruf?
 Do you want hair so bew1tchlngiy radiant that 1t compels the admiration Of all who see it2
 Do you want scalp as immaculate F clean and bright as newly mlnted coin?
 Do you want to use hair dressing that will surely prevent badness, tnat always refreshes and invigorates and makes your entire head feel fine?
 Then spend 50 cents this very day and get bottle of PARlSlAN Sage at any drug store or toilet goods counter. Use it as directed and you will never care to use ordinary tonics again. Q
 No poisonous sugar of lead, no sul- phur. no injurious ingredients in PARlslAN Sage. Ask for PARlSlAN Sage.
 The Lee X Osgood Co. guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
sae7s.4s for Stony erook.
CLEANUP MOVEMENT SPREADING ON ALL SIDES
Vigorous Prosecution of Work Expect ed in Next Two Days-Buttens Dis tributsd-Prizes for Fly-KilliHe and Tin Can Collecting to Be Offered Later.


 With two days gone of the four for mally assigned as the cleanup time for the city and town of Norwich, there are seen on all sides a general recognition of the suggestions made and through the vigorous work of the sub committee on schools the children Of the city are in the advance guard of workers.
 In the two days that gre left the committee Is particularly ssirous that the citizens of all ages and classes shall give attention to every spot stiIl needing attention. so that by Sun day the Rose of New England shall smile SC spick and span and spotless that 1t will make new claim to be called the prettiest city in New Eng land
 Prizes to Be Offered.
 The cleanup work among the Nor witch children,. inaugurated by the sub committee on schools of the City Beautiful association of the board of 1 trade, is not going to end with this weeks activity. Mrs. William E. Birge the chairman, has the assurance of Mrs. Charles L, Hubbard that she will offer prizes, as is done in other cities for childrer's work in collecting dis figIring old tin cans and also for fly killing. This is a line of work to be developed later.
 Distributing Rose Buttons.
 On Thursday, Mrs. E. D. Fuller took | the supply of Rose buttons to the Rock Nook home, where at 5.30 o'clock 1 nine of the 22 children were in theil l little cribs and the older ones wert | up among the rocks, the boys pla yint i store and the girls playing house. The l children slI said "-'hsnk you! to tht l kind gentleman who sent them theil l pretty buttons aud were more thar 1 pleased with the gift.
 Teday Mrs Henry b. Johnson is tr Ge1nplete the distribution of buttons and cards In all the West Chelsea dis ! trict schools, Mrs, H. M Pollock vii l take both to the Bridge district aEt Laurel Hill, Philip Johnson, througl l the kindness of his mother, Mrs. CliVeI l.. Johnson. will go hy automobile t i supply Broad street, the Failg scheo and Norwich Town, Mrs. F. $. Caml 1 generously gives the use of her auto mobile that SutteRs and cards ma! i Josephs school St. Aafy's GTeenevine county home, Boswell avenue, Broad way and St, Patrick's.
 l Lists of children's Names,
 Each teacher is te be asked te hax, ] list of the names of children win 1 hiy buttons written sn one side q the paper eHly--gvhich can be Pastei inte big beck to be kept by tn school committee as permanent rec ord ef chiidreh's membership:
 PIsassd with the Rose Gard.
 Those pupils whe have received then are delighted with their little Ros cards, which are printed in color an with the symbolic rose, through tn kindness of .a Norwich gentleman Rho wanted eHsl~ boy and sirl [ have an attractive daily Ssminder .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
YALE FRESHMEN SURPRISE
 VARSITY IN RACE
Youngsters Beaten Only Half Lenstt in Two Nles--Stoek Goes Up.


 in Two NIes-Stoek Goes Up.
 The stock of tie Yale freshmen went up about 30 per cent. Thursdar night when in race with the varsity the latter was able tc win ny only 9 scant half length over the two mile course The freshmen have been an unknoVn quantity tl'is season, t being general Y conceded that the youngsters were not as grod BIS usual. No time was giyen out. Conditions were poor when tha race began, there being rough wa ter and wine across the course.
 The start was made at the navy yard, and the varsity jumped into the lead from the first, although hard pushed The varsity stroke was about 32, with the freshmen rowing slightly higher. Both creWs were Tn fine form.
 There were number of visitors at quarters Thursday, among them being LohSaeTe, '96i Fred Johnson, 94; Jack Greenleaf '59, and Campseii. 'g7. Some excitement was furnished when As sistant Manager fiebscn upset twice in the Thames with single scull. He was rescued, however, without diff culty,
 ThOrne, the big freshman eaFsman, is improving so rapidly that he will probably be able to rev in the race. Herrer on the fresbman crew went to his heme Thursday, and it is believed that Thorne will occupy his seat, There was much gloom in quarters when the outcome of the Princeton game became kHewH.
 Next Tuesday afternoon the oars- men, coaches and managers will visit the Harvard crews at Red Top, re- turning the call made last year by Harvard. While at Red Top they will hear the returns frem the Yale liar ward game at New Haven,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Masons at Waterbury.

The 33d annual convocation of tho supreme council of Ancient and Ac- cepted Scottish rite for northern Ma sonic jurisdiction of the Unite States was held. in Waterbury Thursday Among the many present were Charles L. Hubbard. 33d degree, deputy for Connecticut, most illustrious comman- Ger in chief: Costello Lippitt, 33d de- gree, Albert $. Comstock, 33d degree D. Allen Bidwell, George A. Kies, Dan iel F. McNeil and William A. Wells all 32d degree.
 The commander in chief announced several committees, and various re- ports were presented and accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Hnt Ashes in Barrel.

At 2.35 Thursday afternoon there was a small fire in an ash barrel at a house on Winchester street. which brought out the augo chemical, which had to go via Preston bridge and Tal r1an street The fire was put our before the auto arrived, and there was no damage. The ash barrel was in a shed in the rear of the house, which is oecuped by Mrs. 4 E. McGar- ry and Mrs. F. F. Danelson Hot ashes dumped in the barrel caused .Ee fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
NORWICH TOWN
Mrs. Frank A. Roath Addresses Pupils of Town Street SchooI-Summer Guests Come and Go.

Mrs. Frank A. Roath gave interest ing talks this week in the different rooms of the Town street school in regard to the City Beautiful There will be fourteen in the graduating class of the senior room this year, and many in the different rooms will re ceive state certificates signed by the governor certifying that they have been perfect in attendance during the year. Patriotic songs by the children and talks by the teachers will be giv- eli today, Flag day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
GAINING MANY MEMBERS
 FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL
Teams Finding Good Responses to
 Their Efforts.

According to the reports turned in, great success Is attending the efforts of the membership committee of the City Beautiful movement in their at tempt to make the membership up to over an even 1000. The ten teams of men and women are at work and are meeting with encouraging responses from the people who are asked to put their name on the list and put in the hands of the association the 90 cents membership fee which goes with their name. Each person on each commit tee is to turn in s5 as a result of their weeks work. aggregating $500. This sum will provide for cleanup work that can be carried on through the year after the four-day campaign that is now in progress. The teams with their captains named first, are as follows: Men. No. 1--John NJ. Lee, James L. Craw- ford, Francis P McISamara, Joseph C. Bland, John P. Corcoran No. 2-Leonard o. Smith, Gen. w. A. Aiken, Frank H. Smith, Herbert E. Cary. Charles W. Gale. No. 3-Edward Burke, P J. Morley, James Fenton. Morgan Cronin, Will jam P. McGarry
 No. lotto E. Wulf, Arthur E. | Story, L. P. Church, John A. Hagberg. George L. Fuller
 No. 5--William E. Perry, John M. | Swahn, Russell F. Hunt, Weston c. | Pullen, Humphrey Amy. No. 6-Fred R. StarRey, A. C. Pease, z. c. Treat H. H. Pettis, George Pow CTS
 No. 7-H. M Lerou. Henry D. John- sen, Frank H. Foss, s. Howard Mead John R. Ost.
 No. S-John Eccles, Chief H. L. Stanton, J. C. Henderson. Jacob Munz | C W. Gale
 No. 9-Jchn J. Corkery. John R Tarrant, Thomas A. Crowley, Arthur | F. Robinson. Michael J. Coscoran.
 No lO-W. Tyler Olcott, John P l Huntington, Daniel S. Haviland, Wal ter E. Gilbert.
 Women.
 Nc. Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. Lu- | cius Briggs, Mrs. William A. Nor ton. Mrs Shepard B. Palmer, Miss Mary E. Rogers, Miss Margaret White | Mrs Grosvenor Ely. ] No. Miss Mabel S. Webb, Nils! Faith Leavens. Mrs. Manley Hitchon Miss Annie Petrie. Mrs. J. EldreC ! Brown.
 No. 3--Miss Ethel Worth, Mrs CShauncey Sherman, Mrs. Walter F | Lestery, Mrs. John B. Oat, Miss Mar! A. Porteous
 No. 4--Mrs. D. T. Shea. Mrs. E. J Brophy, Mrs. William Fl. Shields, Mrs A J. Wholey, Mrs. R. NJ. Powers.
 No Miss Ada l.. Richards, Nils Isabelle Mitchell. Mrs. Charles Butts Miss Mary White. Miss Dorothy Hal
 No 6-NIiss Elizabeth B. Hunting ton, Miss Nancy E. Lucas, Miss Mar Avery, Miss Rose Trumbull, Mrs. Ed win Lathrop.
 No. Mrs. John r. Rogers, AIr: Carl Brown. Mrs. James L. Case.
 No. S-Miss Mary Richards, Mir John Hall, Miss Caroline Gilman, Mir Fred Sayles, Miss Olive Hunt.
 No. 9-Miss Mary c. Garvery, chair man.
 No. 10-Mrs. Winslow T. Williams Mrs. c. W. Adams, Mrs. C. H. Carpen . ter. Mrs C. N. Congdon. Mrs. H. Gibbs, Mrs W. E. Manning
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Dennis J. Connolly of Twelfth street, lineman employed by the Connecti- cut company, fell from high plat form about II o'clock Thursday morning. He was aiding in stringing q new trolley wire on Central wharf and fell about 20 feet. Except for @ gen eral shaking up, Mir. Connolly was un- injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
TIME TO KNOW THIS What -RolD Will Dc Fer Any
 Woman With Plies,

Many woman drags aieng a life Of misery with piles because sine does Ret knew of HEM -R0fB, the sugar coated tablet remedy that cures any kind of piles by restoring good circulation of bleed in the swollen, clesged parts,
 HEAf-RoID is sold under guaraA- tee of satisfaction by x. B. Sevin & Son, Norwich. Ct, and all druggists. S1 for 24 days treatment. Dr. Leon- hardt C., Station E, Buffalo. N r.. mailes free booklet describing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
BUTTON CASE GOES
 TO SUPREME COURT
Defendant Takes Appeal from Decis- ion Against Him in Superior Court.

In the suit of Irving $. Button vs. r.. Frank Button. administrator. no tice of appeal to the supreme court has been filed with Clerk Parsons of the superior court. This suit was tried recently in the superior court at Nor wich and judgment rendered the plaintiff for s1.SG0.
 This suit was brought by Irving Button to recover property he claimed was his, but was taken by his brother, administrator of their father s estate. and sold at auction and also to secure money alleged to have been due him from the estate for caring for his father in sickness. The decision is claimed to have been contrary to evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
SECOND VARSITY TOURS
 WILL RACE SATURDAY
First of Regatta Series Coming This
 Week.

The first race of the Yale Harvard regatta. 1t was announced at New Lon don. Thursday, will be rowed between the second Yale and Harvard fours on Saturday, June 15. The hour of the race will be announced later. After the race the Harvard second four will be disbanded as the men wish to re- turn to Cambridge for class day exer- cises. It is also stated that the cup offered for the gentlemen's eight race will be subject to no eligibility re- stfictions except those imposed by the athletic authorities of the two univer- sites
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Board of Trads ouarterIx.

The Norwich Board of Trade quar- terly was distributed this week. It is a number full of useful informa- ton. as il contains an account of the annual meeting and annual banquet of the board; a list of the Thermos subscribers and tributes in memoriam of pr. P. H. Hartman, a vice president Of the board, whose death occurred during his term of office. There is also a cut of Dr. Hartman on one of the pageS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

FofecaSL TOT louay' For New England Cloudy and somewhat warmer Friday; Saturday showers; moderate north to east winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Friday fair and warmer weather will prevail, with light varia- ble winds. followed by rain in the western districts of this section, and on Saturday unsettled and slightly warmer weather.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday;
 Ther Bar a. m ,.sss.....''''''.' oS 5S.o1 F m. ................ 67 2S.S2 s D. m. ............... v 29.S4 Highest fS, lowest 57.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday Fair and cooler.
 Thursdays weather: As predicted.
 Sun. Moon aHC TiSek
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
DIED.
RossMARk-In \

RoSSMARK-In Norwich June 19, 1912 suddenly. Valentine George Rossmark, aged 3S years Notice of funeral hereafter Suddenly In old Town Me. June 12. Arthur r. Coogan. aged "A years.
 Burial in Jewett City Sunday on ar- rival of l0.4S train at Lisbon depot. CIIAPMAN-Tu Norwich June II. 19t2. Emily stanton. widow of William K. Chapman. aged SS years. & months. Funeral services will be held from her late home, 53 Hamilton avenue, Frl- day afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
nr. shahan to spsak to EIks

The Elks will observe Flag day this year by q general meeting to which all members and friends are invited. The committee in charge has ar ranged with pr D. J. Shahan to give a talk at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
For Services in ArdsIe soriver Case

Mrs. Mary Scriver of New London is sued by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin for services rendered and mon ey expended by him in searching for Mrs. Scriver's daughter Ardelle Scri
 yer, who disappeared on September 22, 1911. Sheriff Martin was then a city sheriff and claims S65 damages.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Miss Grace Trow. who teaches French in the Lady Jane Gray school Binghamton. \. Y. is the guest oi Mrs. H. l.. Warrington of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Utle BullRtirl,
Norwich, Friday, June IA, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
IaauAs. for Illinois.

After several weeks stay here, the guest of her uncle, Philo Hard Of Washington street, Mrs. J. NJ. Murphy Jeff Thnrsday for her home in Aurora, Illinois,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

MT. and Mrs Frank Robinson are moving from Washington street to the place at East Great Plain which they recently purchased.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
o.n.ral District valsdiotnriar.

The valedietorian of the Central school district toj- year is Miss Eliz- abeth M. Ellis. Miss Ellis is the daughter of James Ellis of 27 Platt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Miss Theodore Brown, who has been teaching in Bozrahville, is finish ing the scl.ool year and will soon re- turn to her home on Wightman ave- me
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
BORN

NORTH-In New York June 3. 1912, 2 daughter to pr. and Mrs. C. F.. Nortt CAmelia Palmer, formerly of Pendle ton Hill, COun.)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Mrs. James Ray of Elm avenue went Wednesday to Springfield, Mass where she will be the guest of her niece. Mrs w. w. Babeock, and of her nephew. G. Avery Ray
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Mrs. Sarah l.. Huh of West Town street will spend the next few days with friends in Wilmington, where she formerly resided.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
News in General.

Miss Beatrice Eldred of Washington street left Thursday evening to spend a few days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Mir. and Mrs. stanton Brown of Wightman avenue spent day this week with friends in Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

avenue Miss Eugenie A. Dean is the salutatorian The graduation exercises will be held Friday evening. June 21, in Slater hall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Fred Harrington of Wightman ave nue leaves today (Friday) to spend the week end at his home in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Costine anc three sons moved this week from UX- bridge, Mass, to Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Q. J. ConneIlY lniured.

Mrs. Kate A. Mcclure left on Thurs day for a short trip to Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
MARRIED.

CLARK -HARDING-In New York June g, 1912, Haldrian F. Clark O. North Lyme and Mss Elsie Harding of Hamburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Sun. Moon ahc TIaes.
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water .'ia low tide. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Miss Mary Hayes is ill at her home on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Miss MiIie Kendall VsIedictoran of
 Grammar School

The vaedictorian of the Greenevilie school is Miss Millie Kendall, daugh- ter of William Kendall of 5e5 Boswell avenue. The graduation exercises will be held on Friday, June 21, at 2.30 o'clock in. the afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
Steele Smith Dry Goods Co.,, A. W. B. Johnson. Pres.
1913-1915 Second Avenue
Go1Uns Are the Feature Of the Sale

We bought the entire sample line of Gowns from the Wolff Co., will of the transaction when