davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
MT. LEONARD

Mrs Dora Hanks retu ned homs
to Waverly Tuesday after spend
ing a very pleasant month here
with her sister, Mrs. NJ. @. Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs Hooper Of Miami
have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. s. Smith for the past week
Miss Frances Thompson of
OF Shackelford was a guest of
Miss Eva Shepherd Sunday and
Monday.
Dan Kleen left last Wednesday
for Detroit, Mich, where HI has
secured employment. His wife
naming here with his mother for
the present.
L. r. Cort was a visitor to the
county seat Monday.
w. w. Lynch OF Sedalia was a
guest OF relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Mat Barnes was quite sick
the first OF the week.
Mrs Clarence Hopkins visited In
the country last week.
Miss iBstelle Grimes visited her
friends In Marshall Monday.
Mrsl Henry Hubbard was called
to Higginsvilre Monday to see her
sick daughter.
MrA 8. L. Dowden has been
spending fhe week In Blackburn
ut the home OF her son, Henry,
whose wife died Monday evening
after a long illness.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

There will be seven big musical
attractions again this season-com
plete change OF music daily. The
musical program Is by far the most
expensive yet provided.
The Grand Opera program to be
rendered by six Grand Opera Stars
accompanied by Thaviu's Band
will put on two hours or more oil
II Trovatore at the evening sss-
sion.
II will be a novel performance
that will be rendered by the Rus
sian Royal Balalaika Orchestra.
The balalaika 10 an instrument lit
tie known in America.
Mira. A. C. Zehner, another south
ern lady orator, Is booked to de-
liver her lecture on reform topics
ut Chautauqua. Mrs. Zehner is
an American Suffragette.
Frederick Kichbush, Jr. and
Madam Ringsdorf have both been
secured to sing with the Artists
Company. They are ~vocalists OF
international fame
Hon. WI. Nolan, humorist OF
the Minnesota legislature IL on the
program and plenty OF big laughs
are promised
The Cedar Rapids headquarters
present scenes of tremendous ac-
tivity nowadays. The work of
handling the big string Of Chaut-
quss 70 being planned and every
detail arranged.
In acquiring Rosani, the celebra-
ted iuggler for n entertainment,
the management y providing .
novelty Of q character never be-
tore used OF the System
MAX Bing and d. Boucher win
both be with the group Of Grand
sopsra Singers again this season.
The people will readily recall
these srtists.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
NEW HOME

We are having plenty OF rain.
Little Florence Ross who has
been sick for the past three
weeks is slowly improving.
Mr., and Mra Porter Harris and
daughter, Lorene, Of Ki~ngfisher,
Okla. arrived here on Friday Of
last week for a short visit with
relatives and friends OF this place.
]. r Lauyhiin spent Saturday
night with Walter Larue.
There will be preaching at Elm
WOO > Sunday, May &
Miss Ethel Cox has been EN-
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
ROCK

Rev. d. II. Moritz returned last
Saturday from a few days stay
with relatives In st. Louis.
Lester Suppe who was 4 pupil In
our school this winter returned on
Monday to his home near Frank
fort.
Harvey Herrick and wife and Mr.
Lawrence, who were travelling In a
Case auto over the Old Trail
route from Los Angeles, CAL, to
New York passed through town
last Monday morning. They halt
ed a few minutes in the western
part OF town and looked at our
Santa Fe marker.
Leland Green OF the county was
mingling with friends here Tues
day morning.
win Hazel and wife OF Black
water were among the crowd in
town Tuesday afternoon.
b. F. Townsend and wife and
Mrs ]. F. Spence made the round
trip to Marshall Tuesday.
Mrs r. 8. Bingham OF Marshall
came down Tuesday to be with
her mother, Mrs. virena Eastman
who Is quite sick.
George Giesler and wife OF the
county were shopping and calling
In town Wednesday.
Meadames VIII Eastman and
EARLY Thomas from west OF town
were In Tuesday afternoon to see
Mrs. Eastman.
Mesdames Harold Turley, M. s.
Mcguire and up. Biggs were cali
= Wednesday afternoon OF Mrs.
Clark Thornton In Cooper county,
Charley Janneck from south OF
town vas trading here Friday.
X b stone and Seth Diggs made
= business trip Thursday to Boom
VILE. Il
Mrs. Lula Green and son wer,
callers Tuesday on Mrs. w. 8.
Shemwell In the weSt end.
]. s. Hogge ANA family were
dinner guests Friday OF Mr.. and
Mrs w. r. Hubbard.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

Elizabeth, were the guess OF Mrs.
Edna Leonard Sunday.
Misses Nancy and Florence Axe
man spent several days last week
with Misses Cora and Lucy Cum
diff.
Miss Stella Smith OF Sweet
Springs was a guest Monday OF
her sister, Mrs. Walter Smith
Mr.. Arthur Mayse and wife
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kinney OF the New Homs neigh
borhood.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

Summer Underwear

Il would be hardly possible Tor you 10 rs,
better or more dainty underwear than wc ar.
selling. Ladies' vests ioc to 800. Ladies'
pants IS to sec. Ladies' union suits soc to 81 rs.
children's kni, union suits 2 to ~ years. soc:
~fnfant's shirts and bands Is TO soc. Chiidren's
knit waists q 20 u years. Is to 2sc. Phone Us
your orders. We pay mailing aid express
charges.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
Dainty Cifts for Baby

We carry In stock . large assortment Of In.
FAINT novelties. Miniature Not water Bottles.
Soc to ei.so: Brush and Comb sets. SOC TO e1.eo;
Baby Records. SOC 70 ei.7s: nib Holders 7sc.
Carriage Balls sec; TssthIsg Rings. Csc; rriahet
Bores. 2so to 7sc; Armists. Rasties. Pin Holders.
all Of Ivory. Haad painted. Dainty 0ifts for the
baby. Your mail orders promptly attended to
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

A very pretty display In q good
range OF oolors. Messaline and
chiffon taffeta are more In evf.
denee. reasonably priced Si1.eo TO
$40. co..
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
Corsets

The HENDERSON IL the best.
and you will agree with rs. They
Stand for everything that is good
In corsets. Get one and dress right
SOC to $500
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
Serge Dresses

White Serge Is very stylish.
Have you sesAihs handsome ones
In our store7 .fhcy certainly look
fne. snd they -, at 5000 to $3.50
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

You must see our collection.
It's nifty and very reasonably
priced. Most anything you desire
may be bought hare. Come and
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
Waists

Aiarge assortment on display
In SILK. Linen and Lawn, all new
and fresh. Silk, S3.25 to $3.50. Lin.
on S2.ss TO SS.7s. Lawn. SOC to $3.50.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
Stimulate
Children

Ask your doctor INV ctei
he prescr.bes al al O u :
Pstimul1nt Tor chilif, n
probably say. Yer :.
rarely" Ask MIN 0
to(tsnh h prescribes atoaic 4
Fthesn. He win probably :;
swer, "very.veryfre.. uertl,. !
Then AK him about Ayei 5
Sarsaparilla Is a strong a Il
safe tonic for the young. MI
: drop Of alcohol In il.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

The most beautiful we have ever
shown. Linen embroideped and
white pique with smart trimming
and embroidery. You should see
them. Also voiles. lawns and It's.
sues.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

Alwsys kssp : bsx 81 Ayers Pills in the
leass. Just one pill q bedtime, now and
l1ens Will ward o6 many an attack u
ll1loueness, ~lndissshon, sick .hescschs.
Hev many years has your doctor Ia Syu
eAese plllet All him 81 about them.
No. ~ ~ 40. Arm 90. Lsvsn. nsss.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

Only the most dependable car
ried. Buy here and get something
sheer and nne. Cotton and Isle.
Toe 20 7sc Silk. soc to $3.50.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
Suits

Great reduction on all Spring
Suits In stock. They are splendid.
You can save from $3.50 to $3.50 II
you buy now.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
Gloves

Both long and short. 10 button
kid for S3.50. IL button kid for
$500. Short fine kid loo to $3.50.
Long and short silk 80 to $3.50.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
Coats

All new spring models. Just the
garments to wear over your one
piece dress. Silk. Wool, Linen and
Cotton. Price $500 to $500.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
Neckwear

Nothing adds so much to your
toilette as a pretty piece OF neck.
wear. IL gives the finishing touch
to your dress Come and see our
stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
Ex-JUDeE ROBINSON, CHAIRMAN.
With Two Civil Engineers to Be Sc
Iected Viii Decide Price City Should
Pay for Water Company's Property.

Hon. Silas A. Robinson of Middle
town, formerly a superior court Judge
and justice Of the supreme court Of
Connecticut, now retired, after reach
ing the age limit, has been agreed up
on and selected to be chairman of
the commission of three members to
investigate and confer, appraise and
finally fix the price at which the plant
and property of the Putnam Water
company is to be taken over by the
city.
Who the other two members of the
commission are to be is not known at
this time, for at New Haven on Satur-
day, when the application for the ap-
pointment of the commission was I'M
der consideration in the superior court,
the representatives, counsel for the
water company and for the city could
not agree, though each submitted list
of names. The two members Of the
commission yet to be appointed are
to be civil engineers, it Is understood.
They will be able, by reason Of their
training, to pass upon teh technical
and mechanical phases of the matter
to be considered, while the legal points
involved will be given the special at
tention Of Justice Robinson.
Having failed to agree en- the second
and third members of the commission,
after a REVIEW of the names submitted
by the counsel for the city and water
| company, Justice Robinson submitted
a list of names of civil engineers, from
which list the names of the two other
commissioners may be selected.
In the meantime adjournment with
out definite action has been taken.
Searls and Russell of this city are at
torneys for the Putnam Water COM
rany; ]. F. Carpenter of Putnam and
| w. F. Heney, ex-mayor of Hal ford
for the city of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
CHARLES DANsEREAU
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Charged with Statutory Burglary Be-
fore Attorney CundaIl.

Charles Dansereau, who was caught
in the grain shed of the Quinebaug
store Saturday night was taken to
Brooklyn Jail Monday afternoon in
default of $500 bonds after probable
cause had been found at a hearing at
which he was charged with statutory
burglary and with theft on Two counts.
The hearing was held in the Quine-
baug store, Attorney Cundall sitting
as q justice Of the peace OF the town
OF Brooklyn. Attorney Arthur G.
Bill prosecuted on behalf of Grand Ju-
ror Dewitt c, Park. Danseareau was
represented by Attorney Edmund A.
Perkins of Norwich and pleaded not
guilty to the charges. Two other
counts of thefts in the warrant were
rolled. Dansereau will be tried at
the March term of the court.
Elijah Saunders, who has been
staying at Dansereau's place, and who
was with him Saturday night when
he drove up toward the Quinebaug
store, was also arrested Monday in
connection with the case by Deputy
Sheriff Grimshaw, but as the evidence
against him was not strong he was
released during the aftern ,on. 1t ap-
pears that Saunders left Dansereau's
team just before he reached the store
and that Saunders did not enter the
shed or take any active part in the
handling of the grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
DANIELS0N
Gordon A. Johnstons Improving--II-
Illustrated Lecture by ex-Warden
HuIlard-Busy Days at Williams
viIle-Snow Ends Prime Skating.

Miss Laura Bessette visited with
friends in Worcester and Marlboro
Sunday.
Mrs. Rienzi Robinson will have the
members of the Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety of the Congregational church at
her home for a meeting Wednesday
afternoon.
George O. Thomas spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Day in
G. 7. Potter of North Attleboro was
a visitor with friends in Danielson on
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Bap-
fist church is to meet with Mrs. F.
P. Warren tomorrow "wednesday aft
ernoon.
Continues to Improve.
Gordon A. tombstone continues to
improve after being taken suddenly
end seriously i'll on Thursday of last
week.
Henry A. Deering of Waterbury
called on friends in Danielson Mon
day.
Samuel tombstone Of Dedham, Mass,
is spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. tombstone.
Mrs. Hattie Paine has returned from
visit with relatives at Buffalo, n.
Y.
Miss Leah Bessette has returned to
Danielson after a visit with relatives
in Providence and Pawtuchet.
After the snow had hidden the ice,
there were many falls on the streets Of
Danielson Monday.
Ninetieth Birthday.
Dennis C. Rawson, of Elnville, pass
e1 his ninetieth birthday last week. He
is in fairly good health.
County Treasurer John II. Davis is
resting comfortably at the Day KIM
ball hospital, where he has been a pa
tent for a short time.
Appeals to Be Heard Thursday.
The appeals from the decisions of
the county commissioners in granting
licenses to the Central house and
Amadee Bernier in Danielson and to
William Campbell in DayVille, which
were to have come before the superior
court in Putnam. today CTuesday), are
not to be taken up until Thursday in
the superior court at Putnam at 1C
q. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
Attempted Burglary.

An attempt was made some time
early Sunday morning to break into
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
company's store on Main street.
The window at the rear of the store
was pried open with a jimmy, but the
burglar was undoubtedly frightened
away before gaining entrance to the
place.
The place where the break was made
is close to the Bank street engine house
and presumably it was the work of a
stranger, for a local person would not
take any chances near such plan
where firemen are liable to come and
go at any time of the night The mat
ter is being investigated by Chief
Richmond Of the police department.
Only a few nights ago the Office Of H.
A. Bugbees grain store on the oppo-
site side of the street was. entered by
burglars, and it may be that the at
tempt Sunday morning may have been
by the same person.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
HUsTLINe. AT WILLiAMsvILLE.
Painters Finishing Work at Mill
New Machinery Arrive Plant to
Have Electric Lighting.

The work of putting in new floors
has been completed at the mill of the
Killingly Manufacturing company in
Williamsville and painters are now at
work there. Superintendent Boys said
Monday that some Of the new machin-
cry had arrived and is ready to be
installed, but it is desired that the
painters finish their work before the
placing of machinery commences. The
gas plant by which the mill was for
merly lighted is to be done away with
and the entire mill lighted by electric
ity from a plant to be installed. III
timately the entire village may be
lighted by electricity. the improve
ments under way and contemplated
will require considerable time to com
plete and when finished will make the
Plant and village one of the most sat
isfactory in this section.
To Address Mems Club.
Ex-Warden w. I. Billiard is to give
an illustrated lecture before the Mems
club of the Congregational church to-
/ morrow "wednesday evening, when
the annual meeting Of the organization
is to be held. This club mad various
| excellent speakers before it during
the past year and all of the lectures
were of much interest ana educational
value.
Fine Skating for Past Week.
Skates will be at least temporarily
discarded this morning after a week
| Of the finest sport on the ice that has
been enjoyed by local young people
for several years. The Assawaga riv-
el has been a favorite resort for a
large number during the week, the
heavy ice making skating on its sur
| face perfectly safe.
Case for Humane Agent.
The sympathy Of people on Franklin
street has been excited by the specta-
Gle of two poorly clad and lily shod
little girls, both apparently under ten
years of age, being forced to walk
iii the bitter cold from Brooklyn to
North Sterling. distance of about
dozen miles. The girls, accompa-
MED by their mother, who seemed
wholly irresponsible to properly care
fer them, were giving signs of the
suffering they were enduring, and the
| older Of the two was crying.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
Health and Beauty Answe
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI

strong, healthy and sparkling. Many
oculists who use this simple tonic get
excellent results in treating eye trou-
bles generally. II is very soothing and
has enabled many to dispense with
wearing glasses.
Miss Juliet: No wonder the other
young people avoid you when you have
your face smeared with paint and pow
der to cover up your freckles and other
complexion defects II you will use this
lotion you will find proper relief and
nobody can tell but that your complex
ion is perfectly natural dissolve 4
ounces spurmax in n pint witch hazel
Cor hot water), then add 3 teaspoonfuls
glycerine; Apply to the face. neck and
your skin will take on very charming
look. This lotion is much better than
powder as 1T removes that shiny, oily
look to the skin and does not rub OF
easily. IL Is the finest skin -whitener
and complexion-beautlfer ever used.
Della c.: The longer you put of fat
tissues will become and the less easily
dissolved The most effective, harm
less remedy known to science Is mads
by dissolving 4 ounces Of parnotis in
! X pints hot water. BY taking Ia
blespoonful before each meal, you will
soon note a most satisfactory disap-
pearance Of your fat without any in
jury to your health. No dieting or vio-
ISN'T cAeAtlSeb arc Unnecessary Win lHlu
wonderful remedy. It leaves the skin
smooth and unwrinkled
Mrs. G. c.: Idair specialists agree that
quinine hair tonic Is far superior to
any other kind for removing dandruff,
stopping falling hair and promoting n
healthy growth Of lustrous hair How
ever, the tonic will be worthless II not
|. fresh made. You can prepare splendid
quinine tonic by mixing together II pint
alcohol and one ounce quinzoin, then
adding u pint cold water. This is un-
excelled for remedying scalp and hair
troubles and the only satisfactory hair
grower 1 have ever found
Dora. II you want complexion
cream that will not grow hair or make
the skin shiny and oily get an ounce OF
almozoin, teaspoonfuls glycerine and
stir into n pint cold water. This cream
| jelly is good for and prevents chappihe
and is very cleansing. healing and soft
ening to the skin. Use morning ana
night and you viii soon note a wonderful
| Improvement in your complexion This
| dependable beautifier will tone yo1rr
| SKIN, stimulating the youthful glow in
/ your face. which comes only from a
smooth, clean. healthy complexion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30

the choir, with solos by Director d. p.
Comtois. Father Berube spoke briefly,
facilitating Mr.. and Mrs. Caillouette.
After the mass the couple, their
children, grandchildren and other rel
atives gathered at the Center street
hall, where reception was held. Mr..
and Mrs. -Caillouette received congrat-
ulations and during the forenoon were
presented a purse of gold. At l O'Clock
there was big dinner served, after
which there were addresses by a num-
Der of those present, including Father
Berube and David Rossau of New
York Among the guests were Rev.
Mother Superior Of the convent where
Sister ste. Claire, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Caillouette, has been a nun
for 20 years; also Miss Georgiana
DUDE, daughter of Mrs. Mary DUDE
who is attending school in Canada.
Mr.. Caillouette was born in st. Ar
sene, Canada, II years ago. He was
the son of Beloni and Tarceille (Sain-
dom Caillouette. He was one of a
family of eight children. All are dead
now excepting Mr.. Caillouette and one
brother Dominique, 81 years old, liy-
ing in Annandale, MINI.
Mrs. Caillouette, whose name is
Georgiana, was born at Troispistoles,
De-
daughter Of Jean and Pricille (Belan
ger) Rousseau. She was one Of fam
ily Of twelve children. There are now
living, aside from Mrs. Caillouette,
three sisters. They are Mrs. David
Dory Of Troispistoles, Canada, Mrs. N.
G. D'Auteuil, Ottawa, and Mrs. Elzear
Pinard of Minnonsk. Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Caillouette were mar
ried fifty years ago the 10th of next
month, although the celebration was
held Monday. They were married at
Troispistoles by Rev. Leon Roy, pastor
Of the church there. They lived in st.
Arsene and then came to Brunswick,
Me-, where they lived until 1898, when
they came to Willimantic.
Fourteen children were born to the
couple, ten Of whom are living. They
are Gorgiana, who is now Sister Ste.
Claire, a nun located in Canada; Cleo
plus, who resides in Alaska and has
been for 20 years; Mrs. Mary DUDE of
this city; Alphonse J. Caillouette of
Norwich; Camille J., who has just re-
turned home after an absence Of four
years in Alaska: Joseph of Lowell,
Mass; Miss Ernestine, who is a nurse
in the Brattleboro, VT, hospital; Mrs.
Theodore Comerlin Of Springfield
Mass; Angeline, who is Sister Car
melia at st. Mary's convent, this city
There are nine grandchildren Georgine
Angeline and Homer DUDE Of this city
August, Leontlne, Dora Beatrice, Ray
mond and Romeo Caillouette Of Nor
witch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caillouette are very
active and are in excellent health.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
WlLLIMANTlC
PHANEUFs CASE NoLLED.
Girl Disappears. Alleging She Does SO
on Advice of Pastor-court Awaits
Explanation from Latter.

prosecuting Attorney e. Frank Bug
bee of the local police court made a
statement Monday morning when court
session was called to order by Judge
Arnold.
1t was relative to the case of the
state against Exzelius Phaneuf
charged with rape on Fortionette
Trudell. The case had been contin-
ued one week at the request of the ac-
cused's attorney.
Prosecuting Attorney Bugbee stated
that last Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock the girl came to his office and
handed him the following letter:
Jan. rs, 1912.
Dear Sir
My curate Rev. Pappeon, has called
TO see me and advises me to leave
matters a. they ere and return to
whom l owe my first duty: to my ia
ther and mother. l have decided to do
this and will start tomorrow afternoon
on the four seven (4.0T.
(Signed)
FORTUNATE TRUDEL.
She could not speak English and con-
sequently left the note. He then sent
for an interpreter and the whole mat
ter was gone over with her. She de-
cided then to stay and appear before
the court yesterday morning.
Friday afternoon she left on the 4.07
express and investigation showed that
the girl had resigned where she was
employed with a family on Milk street.
Judge Arnold said that this was q
serious aspect to the case. If II was
true that a Catholic priest had been
guilty of obstructing justice, the court
wanted to hear what he knew about
the case. He instructed Prosecuting
Attorney Bugbee to either formally or
informally notify Father Papillon OF
st. Mary's church to appear before the
police court Saturday morning of this
week and state first If 1t was true that
he advised the girl to leave, and second
If it was true what explanation he had
to offer, If any.
Attorney Thomas J. Kellev counsel
for Exzelius Phaneuf, the accused
moved that the case against the &C
cused be nolled. Prosecuting Attorney
Bugbee said he felt satisfied that II
should be done. The case was Their
nolled and the accused released. Ir
spite Of the fact the case is nolled Il
can be opened again in event the cir
should return to this county.
The girl has father and mother and
eight brothers and sisters at ST. Zenon
county Of Berthier. province Of Quebec
1t is three days Journey from Will
mantle. 1t is stated that the girl ha(
only $3.50 when she left, whereas 4
would cost s25 to take her to he
home.