davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
KING GEORGE HATES FUSS.
Duty Is the English Kings Daily
 Watchword of Life.

King George has just begun the third year of his reign, and during the two years that have passed he has made it very plain that as a sovereign he writes the word duty unmistakably over his daily life.
 His personal charm and dignity have been made more apparent. not only in the magic ring of society. but also in far more humble circles, as his many visits to hospitals and poor quarters amply testify.
 Certainly King George abominates fuss" and his kindly feelings for others have on many occasions been eXemplified.
 Some years ago. when Prince of Wales, his majesty was due to em- bark on a liner at Malta. The cap tain, officers and crew were in readi- ness to receive their distinguished passenger when an unassumins young man mounted the ladder.
 When is that Iessed prince com ing" asked one of the officers petu- lantly.
 We'll came the reply, as a mat ter of fact, he is here. ] knew you d be coaling and have your crew hard at work, so l came aboard quietly by myself to save trouble"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
No More
 Dandruff or aIIing Hair
Parisian Sage Is Your Friend.
 Use It And All Hair And Scalp Troubles Quickly Go

No poisonous sugar of lead-no sul- phur-no dye in PARlSlAN Sage.
 The cleanest, daintiest, most refresh ing and delightful hair tonic in the world. is PARtSlAN Sage. If you do not use it you are daily missing a glorious treat It is simply splendid for men, women and children. It is sold at drug and toilet goods counters for only 50 cents a large bottle. Ask for PARlSiAN Sage for your own pro- tection. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle.
 PARlSlAN Sage drives out all dan druff and stops hair from falling in two weeks. It stops itching scalp in 12 hours.
 It is a hair nourisheA and promptly puts life, lustre and beauty into dull, faded and ill-looking hair
 Mrs. Geo. Brown No. 10 F. High St, Rockville, Conn, writes: After l used the first bottle of PARISlAN Sage my hair stopped falling out and l have never had any trouble since. do not think there is anything better for fall ing hair or itching scalp than PARIS IAN Sage"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fred A. Gallup has returned from Montreal, Canada
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Swan of Meri- den are in Norwich for a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Chandler have returned from their wedding trip.
 Clarke Burnham of Winimantic was a visitor in Norwich on Tuesday even ing.
 Mrs. Thomas McGnl has returned to Groton, from visit to relatives in Norwich.
 Charles A. Gager of East Great Plain was in Willimantic on business on Tuesday,.
 Fred Lane of Norwich has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Lane of Mystic.
 Mrs. Ida Lindsey of Stoddards Landing, has returned from a visit in Old Mystic.
 Miss Grace Mitchell of Lowell, Mass, is in Norwich, where she will remain for few days.
 Miss Sarah Avery of Groton has gone to Sterling, where she will re- main for months vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Baron and son Stanley of New Haven are visiting MT. and Mrs. George Richmond of Frank lin.
 Mrs. Sophie Marx has returned after a there weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. W. c. Wilson, of Montreal, Canada.
 Mrs. J. E. Congdon and daughter, Miss Jennie Congdon, with Miss Will son, all of Norwich, are at the Brown cottage on the Willimantic~ camp ground.
 William Ward of Lynn, Mass, is spending two weeks vacation at the home of his parents. MT and Mrs. William T. Ward, of West Thames street.
 Miss Tessie Sullivan, formerly of this city, now employed as bookkeeper in a store in Hartford, was visitor in town Monday. On her return she was accompanied by Miss Helen Frew Cur ran, who will be her guest in Hartford several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
FINES IN CITY COURT
 FOR THREE ITALIANS.
Arrested Monday Night When Police
 man Wounded One With a Shot.

In the police court on Tuesday morn ing Deputy Judge John H. Barnes was on the bench, and the three Italians were the prisoners presented before the court.
 J. Sandre was fined $10 and costs for re sisting Supernuerary Ralph Divet0 on Monday night while the policeman was trying to arrest him. Sandre paid SPOTS. He was shot in the thigh while running away from the police man. The bullet lodged in the fleshy part of the leg and was not in dan gerous place, but the man was suffer ing some pain from it on Tuesday. He was advised by Chief Linton to go to a hospital.
 M. Toner who was accused of breach of the peace, and M. Depallo, who was in the same party, were fined respect lively s10 and s5 and costs paying S19.69 and s14. Albert Davis and Will liam Fitzgerald, who rendered valuable aid to the policeman in bringing in the man Toner, were witnesses.
 In the city court on Monday c. Allen of Lake street was fined S5 and costs for intoxication. He was arrested the night before on the complaint of hds daughter. Mrs. Della Lloyd. that he and throttled and cholzed her,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
CITY'S FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAMME
Park Commissioners Prepare Receive Big Crowd at Mo- began Falkland Concert at the Lake-lnteresting Sight at Aviary-Fneworks West Side

People who have not planned to go away from town on the Fourth of July will have a day of complete en : tertainment by visiting Mohegan park. The court of common council has not arranged any public programme for the days celebration, as it did not seem advisable to have any attractions In addition to what will be provided by the board of park commissioners. The board has planned to make the park the assembling place for folks coming from every section of the town, and the chief aim is to have visitors spend the day at this cool and quiet pleas ure ground, which belongs to the peo- pie, and which they will fully appFe- ciate if they form the habit of spend ing their spare time there
 The children will be pleased with the new corners to the park there be- ing 27 young pheasants, just matched. Of these two are gold pheasants. nine are silver. and the rest English ring necks. The brood of 14 ducks, now about a month old. has been moved over from the small pond to the lake, and is busy all day swimming about and diving for food.
 Supt Duff has put the grounds about the lake in first class order for the holiday and has repaired the raft so that the boys will have the use of this particular attraction at the bathing beach.
 A caterer has been entrusted with the exclusive privilege of furnishing refreshments, in order that everything will be first t-class for those who do not care to have the bother of carry ing lunches. There will be special po- lice attendance in the different sec tions, and the best of order is assur- ed.
 Tubbs' Military band will give a concert from 2.30 to 4.30, at the lake, and has arranged an attractive pro- gramme for the occasion
 The programme for the concert dur
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
THROUGH CARS RUN
 TO PLEASANT VIEW
Will Be Started This Morning on the Usual Schedule and Reduced Fares,

The officials of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company have an nounced that commencing this morn ing through cars will be run from this city to Pleasant View, the same sched- ule as in operation being maintained. The running time will continue as at present, S5 minutes between this city and Westerly and half hour from Westerly to Pleasant View. For the trip round trip tickets at 70 cents. or the present fare between here and Westerly, are offered and they are good at all times for the return trip, but do not have stopover privileges at intermediate points. The tickets are obtainabe from the conductors on the cars.
 The tickets are good either for Pleasant View or Watch Hill, though in going to the latter place it will be necessary to change cars at NastuXet brook where the Pleasant View line branches off.
 Good progress is being made on the new casino beyond Pleasant View and the name of Atlantic Beach has been applied to that attractive locality.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
West Main Street Rridus.

The Connecticut company has men at work under the tracks in the bridge over the east arm of the Yantic river in West Main street. The old timbers had become much weakened by decay. A watchman is kept at the bridge to protect the teams and cars proceed slowly over the bridge.
 Four timbers. 12x15, two for each track across the bridge were put in position on Tuesday They are of a larger size than the timbers they re- placed,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Delayed by Special Parts.

Chairman John T. Young of the transportation committee of the board of trade has received word from the of ficials of the Connecticut company to the effect that the work on the She tucket street extension has been held up by the manufacturers of special parts, which will be needed, but that they are expected to reach here early during this week It is therefore ex- pected that the work on the trolley ex- press siding will be started right away
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
NEW DOCTORS COMING
 TO BACKUs HOSPITAL
Two New lnternes. Graduates from
 University of Vermont.

The new internes at the BacSus hos pital. who regularly come there about the first of July, will be Dr. Ferguson and Dr. Kinney, both graduates of this years class at the University of Yer mont They will not be here before July i5 Dr. Depew, who has been one of the three internes for the period just closing, will remain. and Dr. How land and Dr. Smith will terminate their service at the hospital At each change in the hospital staff one of the three internes holds over, and this time 1t is DT DepeW
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

ing the afternoon in the pavilion at the lake is as follows:
 1. March, Fond RecolIections. .Menges ,. Overture Poet and Peasane. .Suppe 3. Popularistic, Everybody's Doing It Now ..... .................B Berln f. Song for Cornet, The Island of Roses and Love. e.........-.... .Moret
 MT John M. Swahn.
 ,. Excerpts from The Link Lady,
 Caryll '. Terzetto d'Atilla, To Sol Quest An
 Arranged by Tubbs.
 S. Valse, Bleue ........-..-... Margls g March, Gate City ........... Weldon ... The Star Spangled Banner. .....
 West Side Fireworks.
 On the West Side there is to be a display of fireworks in the evening, through the efforts of a self appointed committee. They succeeded in raising a sum of money large enough to pro- vide for a creditable display which, it is expected, will take up about two hours of the evening, beginning at 7.45. Permission has been secured from Chief Howard l.. Stanton to set the fireworks off on the mountain in the rear of the plant of the Ulmer Leather company so that the descending sparks, rocket sticks and other pieces will fall into Yantic cove.
 Precautions and Warnings.
 Property owners and others will do well to notice the special warning and precautions issued by the chief of the fire department to reduce to a mini mum the danger from fires
 Celebrators who expect to give vent to their patriotism with 8. greater or less degree of noise will also do well to remember that Mayor Murphy has a warning out that the celebration of the Fourth must not begin before four o'clock on the morning of that day and must be closed, as far as noise is concerned, by II o'clock that night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
CHILD ASSAULTED
 AND MURDERED.
Enticed Away by Man Who Offered
 Her Cakes.

Perth Amboy, \. J., July 2.-The murdered body of a 10 year old girl. Mary Halida, daughter of a railroad laborer, was found on a Lehigh Valley pier tonight. The girl had been crim- inally assaulted. The attack was d brutal one. for the body was shock ingly mutilated.
 The child was missed by her parents yesterday morning. Several girl com panions told the police she had been enticed from them by a man who of fered her cakes. A search is being made for foreigner a giant in stat ure, who has disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
For Abusing a Horse.

Joseph Kolisar. a farmer of Ashwil- lett, who was beating his horse about the head on Franklin street on Tues day was taken into custody by Hu- mane Agent George H. Stanton, and after being held for a time at police Headquarters was allowed to depart with his small son. The man promised to use the horse ina more humane way.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
GRADUATING CLASS OUTING.
Seniors from St. Pstrok's School Went
 to Ocean Beach.

The graduating class at St. Patrick s parochial school, which numbered 32, enjoyed an outing to Ocean Beach on Tuesday They went down by the boat as far as New London. and from there by trolley to the Beach.
 Bathing, games and the beach at fractions furnished entertainment dur ing the day. and at noon the lunches which they carried were heartily par taken of. The party returned in the early evening after delightful day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Extension of Time Granted.

St. Mary's Roman Catholic church of Branford has been granted an ex- tension of ten days to file finding in The suit pf Murphy Bros. vs. the church. in which Murphys Bros won their suit against the church for bal- ance claimed due on g building con- uacA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Switohas on Enr,s HI

Under Chief Lineman John H. Hum phrey of the Connecticut company a gang of men went to work after mid night Tuesday on Fox's hill, putting in some switches needed in connection with the use of power from the Nor wich and Westerly line by the Con- necticut company
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
WEDDING.
Masscn-Morin.

Rock Mason and Georgianna Morfn. both employed as weavers in Occum, were united in marriage on Saturday by Roderick M. Douglass, J. P. Both are natives of Canada. For the bride this is her second marriage, having been divorced
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
LINCOLN PARK OPENING.
Good Crowd Present on First EVeninq
 of the Season.

Lincoln park which has not been run for a year or two, was successful ly opened for the season on Tuesday evening under the management of James F. Drew. There was a good sized crowd who went down from here in the special half hour trips of the Norwich and Westerly trolley road en- toying the dancing on the fine floor at the pavilion at the park and to the ex- cellent music by the Cadillac orches- tra.
 The place was prettily decorated with bunting and with Japanese lanterns. strings of electric lights and college pennants. feature of the evening was the tenor solos during the dancing by Joseph Sheridan, The prospects from the opening evening indicated a good attendance on the three nights a week on which the park is to be opened.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Reappointed City Court Officials

Judge Lueius Brown has reappointed John D. Hall as prosecuting attorney for the city court for the coming year and Henry w Tibbits as clerk for the same length of term. Before departing on his vacation, Judge Brown com mnted upon the efficiency of these pub lie servants. and they expressed their appreciation of the judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Frost Monday Morninn.

Frank J. Fields of Peck street re- ported frost Monday morning, July |, that nipped the beans In his garden. Frost noticed in the meadows near his home was also reported by First Se- lectman Lillibridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Evenino at Chelsea Lodos.

A party of about thirty of the young people of the First Baptist church en- joyed trip down the river Tuesday eyeninf, receiving the hospitality of the Chelsea Boat club at Chelsea lodge, and returning by moonlight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
A Ferocious Person.

This Johnson of California is fe- rocious person It was his advice to take mild old billy Daily, lead him to the edge of the roof and drop him off. St. Louis Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Engagement Announced.

E. L. Daniels of Waterford an- nounces the engagement of his daugh- ter, Miss Iva Daniels. to William D. Alexander of Groton. The wedding will take place In August
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Never Happens in Journalism.

Colonel Watterson hasn't said any thing recently; but maybe he thinks he said the last word several weeks ago.-St Louis Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
FUN RAJ.
Mrs. Ann Matha.

Tuesday morning at S.15 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Anna Matha was held from her late home on Avery eXten- sion. Rev Hugh Treanor held a re- quiem mass in St Patrick's church at 3 o'clock Prof F. l.. Farrell officiated at the organ and two hymns were ren- dered by Mrs. Farrell,
 A large attendance was present at the services and there were many beautiful floral forms The bearers were Cornelius Moore, Michael Ahearn, John Ahearn and John Carter Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Under taker Hourigan had charge of the fu- neral arrangements
 Mrs. Matha was a native of Nor wich and was the daughter of Michael Moore and Catherine Lucy. She was 40 years old. Her death was due to acute enteritis with which she had been ill for four days. The deceased is survived by her mother, four broth CTS and two sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
But Thy're MaIcontents.

And yet there are probably a few decent citizens scattered about the country who disagree with Colonel ROosevelt-Ohi State Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

Stanford Mary E. Bowman. widow of George Bowman, formerly chief of the police and fire departments, died last week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Forqet It. the ConventionIs Over.

Bill Finn looks like a pimple on the fair face of patriotism. Philadelphil Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Mrs. William Peasa.

At o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs William Pease was held from her late home, No 229 West Main street. There were many rea tives and friends in attendance, in eluding a number from out of town. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The services were conduct ed by Rev. E. S. Worcester and Rev. c. H. Ricketts. The bearers were Mahlon, William and M. Kibbe and Charles Parsons, relatives of the de- ceased, Burial was in Yantic ceme- tery, where committaI service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
GaS & Electrical Del'I. Alice Building, 521 Main Street
City of Norwich Water No4ks.
 Office 4f

NIIy uL NUFWIcH V ,-Te| 'T .Ih8l
 office rf
 Board of Watel Damm .-oregs.
 Norwich. CoI. June a. 1g-A Water rates for Tho quarter ending june 3b. lHIZ dIe 4ut Hu. payable SC the office Jav r ta-- llas 0psa From SEQ X. m t1 q n. aud 0n tho evening of July -N ..n fu Additions wl. ue made '. on hill1 remaining Uupafl at,.' 4.I. 1f
 HOWARD z. H.rnt Cashier. Jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
''Wanting is-whstE3 ( Summer redundent ~~ Blueness abundant Where IS he blot?~ M

 A kitchen without a gas nsnEa csa blot out the blue of summer skies Wfa it's heat and drudgery. Estate rsnEsa bake with fresh air. their scientidA cally constructed ventilated ovens in< sure perfect heat regulations. the ksy to faultless baking. A short cablns4 of superior design including large hot-4 closet is an efficiency stove in every particular. a 'kitchenette" compact yea complete, and those sturdy bunea cookers are in our aho I-room ready for inspection. It's a wise plaR to in4 stall gas range before the s18rghl ing weather comes. avoiding disanf pointment and possible suflerins d Franklin put 1t BE ON FINE"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
GEO. A. DAVIS
The Glorious Fourth of July will be here Thursday.

The Glorious Fourth of July will be here Thursday.
 Get your PHOTO GRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND BE READY. Where ever you go you will want to take pic lures.
 We have a complete assort- Tent of K ODAKS and FRESH FILMS FOR ALL CAMERAS.
 Lunch Sets, Paper Napkins, Paper Plates and Paper Drink ing Cups.
 Red, White and Blue Fes- tooning and Crepe Paper for decorating.
 Ii you are going in the woods get a
 CANVAS HAMMOCK and take along with you. GEO. A. DAVIS,
 25 Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

new beach Groton Long Point. having three miles of Sound frontage, hos just been opened. Prices are low tSl95 upwards) to start and are bound to advance rapidly Improvements under way will make this the largest and finest beach on the coast. Ocean Beach plots formerly sold at $500 and are now $8,0oO to 5000, while at Watch Hill they are s20,OOO each. Send for booklet. Jas Jay Smith Co.,, Room q shannon Bldg.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

Charles c. Chenelle, for the past three years overseer of the carding- room at the mill of the American Thread company at Glasgo, has re- signed. His pleasant associations with his employees were manifested by the presentation of several useful gifts F>hl River Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Tt&e Rullrtirl.
Norwich, Wednesday, July 3, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Children have begun picking blue berries.
 Organizations are already planning for Labor day observances.
 Over fifty cottages at wilrmantic camp ground are occupied.
 Most of the stores are offering spe- cial lines in goods for the holiday trade.
 In spite of the drouth some handsome sweet peas are being cut by local growers.
 Daily picnic parties visit Lantern Hill on the line of the Norwich-West- erly trolley.
 Violent deaths in Connecticut during June were eighty, which is eight less than in the preceding month.
 Cooler weather has encouraged the members of the Walking club to re- sume their daily constitutionals.
 In general the prayer meetings will be held on Friday evening this week, as the Fourth comes on Thursday
 Heneaults Preston woolen mill is having a busy season, about twenty five operatives being steadily employ ed.
 The members of the state working girls clubs will start today (Wednes- day) to attend the Canadian conven- ton.
 Fishermen say that the indications are that there will be plenty of bass. The past winter was good one for them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-19
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Auditors Office, Audubon, Iowa,
September 8, 1912.
Board of Supervisors met in regular
session as required by law, at 500
o'clock a. M. Members present, Sam
uel McGaffin, Chairman E. f. john
son and d. D. Sampson. Minutes
during vacation was read and ap-
proved.
On motion, claims were allowed as
follows:
E. e. Smith, road grading, 5
Lincoln township, Sampson
DISTRICT road fund. ~ 90
E. E. Smith, road grading, "
Lincoln township (Sampson
district) motor vehicle
fund lZo w
z. z. Smith, road grading
Melville township, (Samp-
son districD motor vehicle
fund .......-.....-..-.......-...... l26 90
e. q. Smith, road grading
= Melville township, (Samp-
SON district) ROAD fund. " 90
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-19
FOR SALE

A choice 800 acres in Dickinson Co.
Well improved farm on main road
8 1-2 miles from town school house
Joining, 22O acres under pillow, balance
pasture and hay gently rolling, draws
tiled out. miles from Lake okoboji.
Would consider automobiles, cattle,
horses or farm machinery or imple-
ments to the amount of Two Thousand
Dollars. Frick Drug Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-19
Poland China Bears.

These are sired by Cameron Long
Chief a good breeding boar, can satisfy
your wants for size and quality. If
interested write me or call at my farm.
34tf. l. r. Miller,
r. 1. Gray, Ia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-19
I he

Bale 81
May n
Kid WI
Elsie /
Lizzie
Countr1
Cap. ID
Blaze
Sis SGD
Blossoi
Di MOI
Dixie ]
Rose \
La Pin
Bill
Donini
Sharp County record., 1912-07-12
Youthful Forser Pardoned

Last week Gov. Donaghey issued
a pardon to F. P Ludtke of Sebas'
tian county, who was convicted
last month on a charge Of forgery
and sentenced to four years in the
penitentiary Ludtke is only le
years of age, and the amount in
volved was less than $40.