davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Grows Beautiful, Heavy
 Hair---25 Cent "Danderine"
Destroys DandrufStops Falling Har-Ceans and nviSoF-
 ates Your ScaIp-Delightful Dressing.

be after about two weeks use, when
 you will see new hair-fine and downy
 at first-yes-but really new hair
 sprouttng out all over your scalp-Dan- derine is, we believe, the only sure
 hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and
 cure for itchy scalp and it never fails
 to stop falling hair at once
 If you want to prove how pretty and
 soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hatr--taking one small strand at g. time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful Ia just a few moments-a delightful sur prise awaits everyone who tries this.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
SPIRITED SESSION OVER ELECTION OF TRUSTEES.
Baptist Church Annual Meeting Ad- iourned For a Week After Three Hour Session.

l The annual business meeting of the
 Baptist church Thursday evening had
 none of the conventional Sameness or
 gatherings when nominations and mo
 lions go along a cut and dried channel
 Rev. w. F. Rowley the pastor, was
 chairman of the meeting and with
 conspicuo1s- fairness presided over the deliberations that seemed to work
 n critical period in the affairs of the
 church, he taking no part in the bat
 tie of ballots that prolonged the meet
 ing three hours before adJoufnment
 was made till next Thursday evening
 to complete unfinished business.
 The report of the financial condi-
 ton of the church was followed by d
 vote authorizing the trustees to bor-
 row money to meet the floating if1-
 debtedness. After finances were dis-
 cussed William N. Potter was e-e1ect-
 ed church clerk and j. J, Robinson was reelected treasurer without opposition. The problem of selecting three trustees called forth number of nominations. Mrs. Henry Fryer expressing the sen timent that the younger men in the church ought to be represented on the board The vote for the first trustee resulted in the election of George A. Andrews. to succeed Ira P. Sweetland who for many years has held that of fee, but who it was suggested by Mrs. Fryer would not be unfriendly to change on account of his advanced years. The real issue of the session came on the election or the second trustee. Several nominations were made among the number George A. Bowe, who, after a dozen ballots, was elected to succeed Charles L. Crane who for years has been a trustee of the church and who was referred to as an invaluable member of the board by Fayette Goss; also a prominent mem Der of the board Of trustees. The Crane and anti-Crane forces were persistent until MT. Crane said that under no consideration would he ae- cept a reelection. Morris Golden was elected the third trustee, succeeding Henry Fryer who by reason of living in Franklin, Conn, it was understood would retire. The climax of the issue came when Church Clerk ". w. Pot ter resigned forthwith as a member of the board of trustees. He said that the aninus of the meeting that an clement in the church wanted new and younger blood on the board was This led to spirited re- marks from Mir Fryer and to bring he matter to a close George A. Bowen made a motion to adjourn the meet ng for one week which was carried. MT. Potter insists that his resignation shall be accepted although 1t is be- ieved there will be a strong effort made persuaded him to reverse his 1ecfsion before the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
MORE HEADS OPENED
 WITH POLICE CLUES.
Lone Strikehreaker Causes Desperate
 Riot in New York.

New York, Jan. 9.-The appearance of solitary strikebreaker this after noon in front of a downtown clothing factory was the signal for one of the most desperate riots the police have had to contend with since the garment workers began their strike. Strikers attacked the man, a policeman went to his aid, and in few minutes more than a thousand men and women were fighting to tear the strfx ebreaker from his protector.
 A dozen more policemen rushed to the spot and began to make arrests. but most of their prisoners were wrenched away almost as soon as they were seized. After long struggle the policemen reached the station house with the only three rioters they had been able to keep hold of The police used their clubs and left 8 trail of broken heads
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
PARCELS POST.
Good Showing Made by Local Office For First Week.

The report of the parcels post bus mess at the Willimantic postoff1ce for the week ending January Tth sent Thursday to the postoffice department at Washington, shows that nine local parcels, averaging 1-3 ounces in weight were delivered, the postage on the same amounted to B cents. The total number of incoming parcels de- livered was 543. Grand totals of all parcels delivered 552. The outgoing parcels numbered 449, weighing on an avera ge II 1-2 ounces and the postage on these amounted to s32.o1. The to- tai number of outgoing parcels was 10 and Il insured parcels were received.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair soft, lustrous, hufry, wavy and free from dandruH IS mere
 ly matter of using little Danderine.
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nice. soft hair and lots of 1t. Just get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's s Danderine now-al1 drug stores rec ommend it-apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh ness, huffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandrun or falling hair; but your feal surprise will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Local Notes.

The window that was broken in the recent tempest in Chief Richmond's of- fee in the town building was replaced Thursday.
 The front axle of a light carriage was sprung in front of the town building Thursday forenoon, the horse being frightened at q trolley car.
 Rev. J. F. Donohue. the retiring pastor of St. Mary's church at South Coventry, entertained his successor, Rev. John 4. Dooley of Waterbury Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Gowns Worn at Governors Ball..

The Hartford papers note the cos- tunes worn by Willimantic ladies at the inaugural ball "Wednesday evening
 follows: Mrs. D. P. Dunn, white satin with black lace trimmings en- hroidered with crystal and pearls; Mrs. P. D. Donahue, lavender satin charm euse, pearl trimmings; Miss Helen E. Kelly, white narquisette over silk;
 Miss Mary T. Kelly, violet charmeuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Machine company,s Directors Meet.

The serni-annuaI directors meeting of the Willirnantic Machine Co, was held at the Hooker house Thursday. Those present were Eugene Atwood, StoTiington; J. H. Walden. Passaic, N. J.; F. c. Hartman, Danville, Pa; D. E. Bradley, Stonington; George B. Stiles, d. I. Bill, Willinantic; E. Harlow Holmes, South Windham. General T.. $. Boss and c. E. Leonard were guests at the dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Personals.

c. A. Bowen was in Colchester on business Thursday.
 Richard Hannah of Hebron who is suffering from rheumatism, was brought to St. Joseph's hospital Thurs day for treatment
 James Haggerty. of this city, senate doorkeeper at the Capitol has been ap- pointed custodian of the lieutenant governors office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

: The committee in charge was Miss
 Holt. Mira Chappeli Mrs. Turner. l Mrs Iowie, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. !; Graves, Mrs. F'enton, Mrs. Jones. MISS Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Storrs and Mrs. EC,rawford Resolutions were passed Ion the death of Mrs. Catherine Q. Way, an honored member of the chap I ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
ADAMoWsKl TRIO.
At Opera House-Under Auspices 0
 Cyclers.

The Thread City sCyclers had the dis tfnction of presenting to large representative and appreciative au- dience at Loomer Opera house, Thurs day evening, the musical treat of the season The artists were the famous Adamowski trio of the Boston Sym phony orchestra, an organization no- table for the fneness and fuency of their ensemble numbers. Each mem- Der of the trio is q great artist. Mime
 A Szumowska. the pianist, has the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
The World Moves.

Washington in Westminster Abbey. The world certainly does move, doesn t it it?-Chicago Record Herald.
 Want Pennant- Winning Manager.
 Montenegrins are not satisfied with the small amount of spoils their King has been able to get for them.-Phila- delpilia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
conoress;ona, ,nv.s.ioat;on..

If, as Mir. Morgan asserts, voting trusts don't bring enormous control and concentration of money and busi- usss in a few hands. what do they bring ng?-IndianapoIis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
D. A. R. Chapter Meets.

The regular meeting of Anne Wood E1derkin chapter, D. A. R.. was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Howie. Songs of the eighteenth and twentieth centuries were the subject of the programme
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
E. r. Whitmore Critically III.

E. T. Whitmore remains critically i'll at his home on Prospect street. MT. Whitmore, before coming to Wflli- mantle was 8 shoe nanufa cturer Of Putnam and was prominent in city and county affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Graft in New York.

Graft conditions in New York wass never so bad as at the present Iif1e, say -denizens of the underworld. Con sidering they are furnishing the money they should be competent witnssss1. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
AEfer Ne,u Gar

Roland Jordan and Homer Earring ton went to Bridgeport Thursday to return with a 30-horsepower rurabout purchased by pr. Owen O'Neill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

Rival for Congressional Rsssre.
 If Mir. Bryan moves the Conmol Sf to Washington the Congressional Req ord will have a dangerous rival -a- Memphis Commercial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
JTEWETT CITY
Dairymen's Institute to Be Held in Griswold-Meetins of Q. A. R. Chapter.


 B. C.. Bliss, superintendent and but termaker of the Jewett City creamery was in Hartford Wednesday to be pres ent at the annual meeting and election of officers of the Connecticut State Creamery association. Arrangements are being made to hold an institute for the benefit of creaneries and creamery patrons in Griswold at an early date under the direction of the State Dairy association.
 Historical Papers Heard.
 The regular meeting of Anne BreWs- ter Tanning chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of Miss Alice A Brown Wednesday, afternoon. The regent, Mrs. w. R. BurdicR. resided It was voted to hold the annual Washington birthday whist and dance. The pro- gramrne for the meeting was in charge of Miss Martha Brewster and the topic was Mexico. There were three topics to be discussed. The Spanish Conquest of Mexico was given by Miss Brewster, Independence from Spain by Mrs A. NJ Brown and Maximilian, Emperor of Mexico. by Miss Florence Wakefield Mrs.-H. E1. Btrnharn gave descri iption Of the home of Afaxirnil- ian and his wife, Carlotte, in Triest, Italy. After the programme the hostess served refreshxnents
 Miss Nellie Franklin has returned from two weeks stay in Boston.
 Dv. R. Fl. Lefberrhal returned from New York Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Goina to South Carolina.

General E. s. Boss and c. E. Leon and leave this (Friday) forenoon for South Carolina for a two weeks pleas ure trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
e,r1,.., nf 4h- R;eh

It must be an awful tiresone job
 for MT. Morgan to read over the names Of the companies that his firm is df- rector of.-Kansas City Times
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Veteran Guard Association Elects.

At meeting of the Veteran National Guard association held at Valley Street armory Thursday evening the follow ing officers were elected: President, Captain Herbert R. Chappell; vice president, Lieutenant Thomas Ashton; secretary and treasurer, Myron He- rendeen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
past Master of the Art.

esoue is the art of being cross exam ined without damage to grace or calm. --BrookIyn Eagle,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Warninu to Maude.

Miss Maude Odell. who says that in her new sketch she is going to wear nothing in particular" will find her self sued for infringement by Mary Garden if she doesn't watch out.- Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

distinction of being the greatest living interpreter of Chopin. Following was the choice programme: 1 Trio .Tschaikewsky Poco elegiaco
 Andante con Variazioni Variazione Finale Coda 3 Cello Solos
 (a) Romance sans paroles
 Saint-Saens
 Arr. byJ. Adannowski Cb) Tarantelle. Cossman Piano Solos
 (a} Nocturne Chopin tb) Music ... .Liadoff co Valse Caprice .Rubinstein Violin Solos
 ta) Melodie PadereWski (b) Air de Ballet IT. Adamowski Andante and Scherzo from Trio in D Minor MendelsSOhn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

Horace A. Warren. Charles A. wilcs1. R. l.. Bullard.
 DIamond--Luoie ~ Leonard Diamond sad Miss E11en Lucier, both of this eitys were married here this week at St. Mary's rectory by Rev. Charles F. Bedard.
 Mics Sherman Promoted. District Traffic Agent C. w Dow of Norwich has promoted Miss Alice Sherman to be chief operator at the Putnam telephone exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Nat an witnses s&and.

Mensy talks eheerfully enough. as a rule, but it is a gIuIn spectacle on the witness stand.-St. Louis Post. Dis- patch
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Mrs. David Fl. Jacobs.

Abbie Julia, widow of David H. Jacobs, died at her home in Mansfield. at the age Of 77, Thursday forenoon She leaves one son, Charles c. Jacobs Mrs. Jacobs was member of the Will linantic Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

In Line Win a Reoonrnendaticn Of Governor pothier in his inaugural mas- sage, a bill was introduced in the Rhode Island legislature yesterday in- creasing the powers Of the public utili. ties commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ralph M. Palmer.

Charlotte B., widow of Ralph M. Palmer, died Thursday morning after a weeks illness from pneumonia at the home of her son at Bigelow, in the town of Hampton. Mrs. Palmer was born August 31, 1880, the daughter of John L. Champlin and Charlotte Bud dington. She leaves one son, Frank P. Dali
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

Steam freight trucks are forbidden on the streets of Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
WIILMANTIC
Whst Is Co;no oo ron;,b&

<<0stz8 Center Street Armory
 Radiant Chapter, No. II. OLE. S., meets in Masonic Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

Mir. and Mrs. Lester Brooks ce1ebrat- ed the 43d anniversary Of their mar riage at the home of their son and his wife, Mfr. and Mrs. William Brooks, on Cottrel1 street, and entertained their children and grandchildren, be-
 sides other relatives and friends. A social time and musical programme was enjoyed and refreshments were
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10

AT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES This opportunity that housekeepers should not niss there very live styles but small ots
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
PRESIDENT WIRES
HARBOR DEMOCRATS

st. Patrick was undoubtedly grand
man in his day and his feat of driving
the snakes out of Ireland was won
derful achievement everybody is
willing to admit. But there wasn't a
democrat present at the democratic
love feast at Matt Sternberg's restaur-
ant in Indiana Harbor last night, and
there were some good Irishmen there
too. who weren't convinced that his
famous stunt was completely over
shadowed by Woodrow Wilson's
complishment last fall when he drove
the republicans out of power. The ban
quet last night was in celebration OF
the latter victory and the anniversary
of St Patricks birthday was chosen
as the date, in order to allow Irelands'
patron saint a little of the reflected
glory.
Congressman John II. Peterson and
County Chairman John Gavit were the
guests of honor and a goodly portion
of that much sought for article was ac-
corded them. Attorney B. d. l.. Glaze
brook gracefully and tactfully occupied
the head of the table toastmaster
Mr.. Glazebrook announced that as
arbiter of tie occasion he proposed to
save the bsp. for the last and would
therefore call on a few local democratic
tcACbiAbcS ~ SPEAK HkSN, IcStENllS SHe
county chairman and the congressman
TO finish with. The following gentle
men were then called on, each respond
ing with short talk, which was re-
plete with enthusiasm and which pre-
dicted many future democratic VIC
tories. p. A. Parks. ]. c. Dickson FL.
C. Rutledge, Fred Fish. Christ Streuss
Owen Reed. S. E. Swain of Hammond
Matt Sternberg. H w Milner, Doctor
Cox and VIM Wright were called on.
After they had concluded Mr.. Gavit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
OF AIM
SAVES HUMAN LIFE
Drink Crazed Husband
Fires Shotgun at Wife
and Neighbor.

+ 1t cost Mr. Parks % rounds simoleons
to fire his shotgun and he was lucky
at that. Residents on East Siblcy
street In Hammond were given quite
a scare when they were startled by
three loud reports of a gun. Upon in
vestigatinE it was found that the
shooting occurred at 544 East Sibley
street where an intoxicated husband
failed in his attempt to take the life OF
his wife and a neighbor.
Following the shooting n. K. Parks
was arrested on a warrant sworn out
in Judge Prest's court, charging him
with drawing a dangerous and deadly
weapon Yesterday afternoon Parks
was taken before Judge Prest and
found guilty He was fined S1.00 and
costs amounting to a sum of $685..
According to the testimony Parks
came. home Saturday afternoon In a
crazed and intoxicated condition. His
wife and a neighbor were out in the
yard talking when they were frighten-
ed by three loud reports of gun.
Parks had entered the house and after
opening the window. fred three shots
at his wife and neighbor- Parks aim
was poor and luckily none OF the shots
took effect. warrant was then sworn
out for his arrest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
BECKER SAYS HE'S
IN MAYORALTY RACE
Position Leaves Judge Non
Committal as to Support
Of Others.


Everybody back up. With the
change of he weather there has been
a change insthe political dope In Ham
mond- Judge Lawrence Becker. who
had been boosted into the mayoralty
candidates ring by the dope artists and
boosted out again, says that he is
candidate just the same.
What about all this gossip about
you being candidate for mayor
again?" Judge Becker was asked by q
TINES reporter yesterday afternoon
in the presence of a third party. A
broad smile overspread his honor s
features and the chuckle that followed
sounded pretty much as though COM
ing from one who was having a lot of
fun at some one else's expense.
'Of course. I am a candidate said
the Judge, still smiling. Why shouldn't
l support myself long as 1 will have
to support somebody?"
Although the former mayor made
the statement without any further
notifications, he left a decided impress
sion that the declaration is not to be
taken too seriously 1t gave one the
impression that the foxy politician is
joclSeying for place in the many-sid-
his own canoe until he finally makes
UP his mind just whom of the many
candidates he is going to support with
the judges salary $4,000 a year. one
year the bench is worth more than
three in the mayors chair from a sal
ary standpoint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
SEALER INVESTIGATES
net BUTTER WEIGHTS

In accordance with instructions in q
circular letter from the state pure food
and drug commission to the city seal
ers all over the state to learn to what
extent butter dealers charge custom
ers for the cartons and other contain
ers at the rate of butter prices. City
Sealer Frank O'Rourke made an inves-
tigation in Hammond yesterday:
In his rounds the city sealer found
in all the stores he visited, with few
exceptions, that the weight of the car
ton or print is included in the pound
thus reducing the net weight of the
butter for which the customers, how
ever. pays al the rate of full pound.
The difference in weight is, of course,
only a triffe, but in the whd<Ssale
business this difference grows to be
quite an item. Mr.. O'Rourke found
weight deficiencies not only in butter,
but in oleo margarine as we'll
The state department is after in
formation" said Inspector O'Rourke.
sand / will make my report in accord
ance with my findings"
Some time ago the federal authorities
in Chicago began an investigation into
the charges that too much "watered
butter was being disposal of. 1t was
charged that a considerable per cent
of the weight was caused by creameries
who did! not work all the water out of
their butter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
DEATH or AGED
EAST CHICAGO LADY
Mrs. Sarah Jane Stilson,
Formerly of Crown Pt.,
Passes Away.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


East Chicago. Ind. March 1S.-Mrs.
Sarah Jane Stillson, 4222 Todd avenue.
one of East Chicago's first residents
lily residence Sunday afternoon. at 4
p. m. following a brief illness. Death
was due - old age.
Funeral ser>..os will be held from
the family residence tomorrow morn
ing. where the Rev Crowder of the
Methodist church will offciate at 10
O'Clock. The remains will then be taxi
en- to Crown Point BY automobile,
where interment will be made at the
Crown Point cemetery in the family
lot.
Considering her advanced age. Mrs.
Sillson had been In the best of health
until early. Saturday morning. when
she was taken seriously i'll. In some
and showing little improvement her
occurred Sunday afternoon at D. m.
and the news cast a shadow of gloom
among her wide circle of friends.
Mrs. Stillson was s3 years old and
was former resident of Crown Point
where she Is well known. Thirty-three
years ago she became a resident OF
East Chicago and during that time she
acquired many staunch friends. She
was faithful worker in the Methods,
church. and her lovable nature was ad-
mired by all. She is survived by three
children Mrs. Ella Palmer. James
Harper and Benjamin F. Harper. all oi
East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18

There was a special meeting of the
members of the Hammond school board
last evening attended by w. ]. McAleer
of McAleer Brothers who advised the
board that he had received letter
from a responsible bond house in Chi
cago. whose Indiana lawyers went over
the record in the school board litiga-
tion. to the effect that the bonds are
perfectly saIeable.
This, together with the fact that the
last Legislature passed law making
it possible for cities of over ten thous-
and inhabitants to build an industrial
training school, opens the way to the
early construction of a splendid new
building for Hammond.
The members of the board went over
the entire situation last night and were
all convinced that there is now nothing
in the way of the building of the new
school.
Just what steps will be taken and
the manner of building the new struc-
ture are to be decided at series of
meetings that Will be held by the board
in the next few weeks.
The meeting last evening was
harmonious and the sole desire of the
members is to furnish the city with
the school facilities that it SO badly
needs.
The members know that there is a
decided sentiment all over the city In
favor of the immediate construction O.
a building that will relieve the con-
gestion in many of the buildings over
the city and that any further interfer-
ence with the work of construction will
be frowned upon by the people of this
community.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
PRINCIPALS
ARRANGE FOR
ORATOR|CAL

In preparation for the holding OF the
Lake county oratorical at Gary, April
%, the Lake County High Schooi ora
torical Association. comprising princi-
pals from each of the high schools In
the county. met at Whiting and prac-
tfcally confirmed all that has been done
at the previous meeting
They agreed on list of pieces. ap-
pointed a committee to distribute the
tickets to the various cities. appointed
a list of Judges from which three are
to be chosen for the girls contest in the
afternoon and three for the boys con-
test in the evening