davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. saIonns Renneau.


 Mrs. Salorne Bonneau, 2<, is dead at her home on the West Side She is survived by two sons, Trefne and Hen ry, both of Danielson, and by two daughters. Mrs. Paul Dubue of Danief- son and Mrs. Rocque Breault of Yer non, formerly a resident here
 Other Leems Coming.
 At the mill of the Danieison Cotton company 6s4 new looms have been placed In position since early fall by the erectors who are here as repre- sentatives of the company that fnanu- factures the machinery. Several hum dred more looms have baen received st the plant. and the work of placing these in position will keep the ma chinists busy during the remainder of the winter The looms next to be plac- ed go on the second floor Of the main plant. -
 To Consolidate Mortgages and Debt.
 At meeting of the Phoenix Build ing company held in Danielson Tues day afternoon 1t was voted to consoH- date in one mortgage two mortgages of s5,0eo and $S.786 respectively and a debt of $1,206, all due E. ". Scott, the total, with accrued interest, amounting to SIS, ,732.0s. The president of the company. Frank D. Scott, was author ised to sign the note and execute tha mortgage necessary to carry the vets
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

Surely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just rneisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand st a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-1n a few mo- Inents you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fuffy and abundant and possess an tncomparabie seftness. iustre and luxurianee. the beauty and shin.rneF of true hair health.
 Besides heautifying the hair, one ap- piicatton of DandeFine dissolyes every
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
BOARD OF TRADE.
Possibilities of Making WiIIimantie
 River Navisabie Suggested.

fl. H. Warner, chairman of the Con- necticnt river and hafbor commission addressed the Board of Trade and Business Mems association Tuesday evening on the Development of Inland Waterways. The possibilities of mak- ing navigabl the Willmantic river were hinted at in his instructive talk. 7Thed sd bject in it's broader relations, taking a better development of Con- nectieut waterways, was ably discuss ed. President Arnold presided, and previous to the address bylaws gov- erning the sub mercantile committed were adopted. Reports were heard from the committee who met with the State association, whose activities are aimed to effect the building of good roads and secure legislation concerning highways.
 Several new members were elected and the resignations of two mem bers were accepted. The president was eTn- powered to appoint a committee to in vestigate the advisability and costs of adding a pool table to the billiard room equipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
FUN ERAL-.
Mrs. Emma Barrows RowIey.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Barrews Rowley, who died suddenly at the home of her son, Clinton S. Barrows, in NeWin gton, Saturday. was held at the home of her sister, Mrs Arnold Potter. Main street, this city. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Rowley had been in her usual health and arose early Sat urday morning while her son was at tending to his duties in the barn. When he returned he found her sitting in a chair, lifeless. Her maiden name was the late John s. Rowley of Newington July 29. 1896. She is survived by three children, Mrs. M. L. Carpenter of East Hampton, Mrs. Benjamin Shey of Bridgeport, Clinton S. Barrows of Newington. and four sisters, Mrs. A. Simonds, Mrs. Arnold Potter.Mrs Os- car Barrows of Willimantic and Mrs. Bertha GridIey of New Britain. with whom she made her home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
AFTER 30 YEARS.
SuPt. Addison kinssbury Declines Re- election at South Coventry conere- gationai Church.

At the annual meeting of the First Congregational church, South Coven- try, Monday evening. Addison Kings bury, who has served the Sunday school as it's superintendent for aver 30 years. declined a reelection, and Curtis Dean was chosen his successor
 Louis A. Kinssbury and Mrs. William A. Wright were elected assistants;
 Miss Nellie Albertfn, clerk and treas urer. Addison Kingsbury reported for the church trustees the excellent con dition of the church financially He was reelected church clerk u position
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

Year Old Girl-Seuvenir Taylor un- certain About Legislative Book Lawmakers Start for Hartford. In the city court here Tuesday af- ternoon probable cause was found for binding over to the next term of the superior court having criminal juris- dietten George Ward. b4. who gave his address as 12s6 Main street, Worces- ter. his bonds being fixed at $2,0o0, in default of which he was taken to jail to await trial.
 Ward was charged with having com mtfted an assault of an indecent na- daughter of Mrs. Abby Lapointe, os School street. He pleaded not guilty. Ward was arrested Tuesday morn inG just after o'clock by Capt. John from a May street shed in which he had hidden himself. The captain says that the man was apparently not in toxicated.
 unspeakahle circumstances under which she found her little child in the company of Ward. who had evidently enticed the little one. to him by the money he admits he gave the child, with which to puy candy or attend the moving pictures, as he says when ad- hitting that he had given the child the nickel.
 only witness who saw the shocking assault that Ward is alleged to have made, several witnesses were produced in court by Prosecuting Attorney Ar thir g. Macdonald to testify that they had seen Ward in the ompany of the tiny girl at the time and in the vicfn- ity of the place near School street where the assault is claimed to have occurred.
 the man who had -iven her five cents. when asked as to other circumstances of her brief acquaintanceship with the prisoner, the child shrank and buried her face in her mothers skirts.
 Ward will be obliged to remain at Brooklyn until the March term of court.
 ArneIdss Creditors Notified of Hearing.
 Notices were received here Tuesday by the creditors of Ernest M. Arnold from Andraw J. Bowen of Willinaantic. referee in bankruptcy, that there will be nnal meeting of the creditors of the above named bankrupt in Wflli- rnantis on Jan. 20, at 10 a. nl., that the account of George F. Helbrook Putnam. trustee, may be examined an passed upon, as also ready filed with the referee in bankruptcy. and for the purpose of declaring and ordering paid the dividend. sell book accounts and to transact any other business that may properly be done at the meeting. An announeeYnent in the notice Is that there will be no dividend for common creditors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Clean and Beautify Your
 Hair---25c "Danderine'
In Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft Fluffy Lustzous and
 Abundant-No Falling Hair Dandruf

particle of Dandruff; eieanses. puriaez and inVigorates the scalp. feFeVar stopping Itching and falling hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fFeEh showers of rain and sunshine are te vegetation. It goes right to the FeetE, invigorates and strengthens them Its collaborating, stimulating and life pFa- dueing properties cause the hair e beautiful.
 grow abuhdantly long, strong ard
 You can surely have pretty, aols, lustrous hair, and lots of It. # yeu viii just get 26 cent bottle Of AaeWitaE a Danderihe from any drug ateFe uF toilet counter and try # as 64rsets4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Personals.

Miss Mary Kelly will attend the in- augural ball at Hartford this (Wednes- day) evening.
 Ulric A. Rivard, has resigned with the local office of life insurance com pany to work in Carpenter Brothers store.
 Letter Carrier Clarence O. Bar to attend the funeral of Mrs Anna B. Rowley.
 Hon. Frank R. Redwood of North Franklin, was in this city Tuesday to attend the meeting of the directors of the Wilisnantic Trust company Fss Rev. Richard ShorteIl of Ridrefiefd administrators Of the sstate of the late Rev Thomas Dnnne. was in this city Tuesday on business pertaining to the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Hilton Hose Dance.

The tenth annual dance of Hilltop Hose company. No. 8. was enjoyed by members and friends at the town hall Tuesday evening. Helnold's orchestra furnished music. The grand march was led by Foreman and Mrs. L. L. Thomp- son. l.. l.. Thompson was the general director, George D. Clifford was the floor manager. and aides were A. T. Bergeron. c. H. Larkins G. H. Arnold, H. T. Thompson. A, A. ThornherE. The committee of arrangements were George E.. Clifford. Nelson A. Daniels, E. s. Cyr. E. l.. Rosebrooks, Jr., and T. F, Berth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edmund H. TunnicIiffe.

Annie, wife of Rev. Edmund H. 2e,nnicliffe pastor of the Methodist church at Gurleyville. died Monday night from heart trouble Mrs Tun- nicliffe was born September l2, 1S48, at Hanley, England daughter of James Grafton and Ellen Warriors. Be- sides her husband, Mrs. Tunnicliffe leaves three children, Mrs. Guy H. Cummings, of Ware, Mass, Miss Bea- trice H. Tuunicliffe of GurleyviIle and Dr. Edmund L. Tunnicliffe, of Boston. three grandchildren, and a sister who lives in Ware. Mrs Tunnicliffe's ill., ness prevented her from sharing in the church activities but her Christian character and her patience in ,suf- fering were a living testimony to her faith in eternal verities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Field Secretary invited to Speak.

W. B. Wilson of Providence, field secretary of the Rhode Island Sunday School association. has been invited to speak at the banquet of the Normal class of the Baptist church, which will probably take place Tuesday evening, February 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
The Statesmen at Hartford.

Tuesday Wil1imantic and vicinity sent it's quota of representatives and men prominent in city, town and state affairs to Hartford to attend meetings preliminary to the opening of the gen. era1 assembly today Wednesday,, in- cluding Daniel P. Dunn. comptroller elect, Dr. w. l.. Higgins of South Cow entry, Judge George H. Robinson of South Coventry. Judge II. Storrs of Mansfield, Fred o. Vinton of Eagleville Fred Nj, Wright of Ashford, former Senators Park of Hanover. Nathan D. Potter of South Coventry, Charles S. Turner of Chaplin. James M. Hyde of Franklin, and Charles A. Gates of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Typhoid Germs Bound.

As a result of the illness from ty- phoid fever of a visitor from Hartford in the home of Lucious Edwards at Bear Hill, Chaplin, a sample of the water from well on the property was sent to the state chemist at Hartford. A report of his analysis was received Monday and showed that typhoid germs were prominent in the analysis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
BALTIC.
Three Resident Hunters Licenses for 1918 lssued-Mrs. Dennis Sullivan Painfully Burned.

 The members of the English speak ing Holy Name society of St. Mary's parish are to hold their first meeting Friday evening after the services. Three resident hunters licenses for 1913 have been Issued by Town Clerk Arthur Cote. The first was taken out by Louis Trudeau, the other two by Alby Cote and Joseph Bessette. Two deaths occurred here during December.
 William Caron, who has been home for the holidays, has returned to Can ada to resume his studies.
 Unclaimed letters at the local post office are for MT. Robert, Mrs. Della Arci1ia Laflamme. William Forren, MT. John Mitchell.
 Badly Burned.
 Mrs. Dennis Sullivan. who was badly burned on one arm and one side by the overturning of a hot eef- fee pot a few weeks ago, is able to be about the house, but the burn is not entirely healed.
 Harry Gaucher and daughter Vii vianne have gone to Canada for two weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Bride Was from TaftviII,

Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Tripp have returned to South Coventry after brief wedding trip They were mar ried New Years eve by Rev. Nestor Light, former pastor of the First Con- gregationa1 church. South Coventry
 The bride was Mrs Ida Burgess or
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
WEDDING.
countremarche-Mor,

Amade Countremarche and Miss Marie More were married at St. Mary'a church Tuesday morning. Rev. J. J. Papiilon officiating. A reception fol- lowed at the home of the brides mother at 42 Ives street They left for Providence on a wedding trip Tuesday evening. The groom is an employe at Snyder's bakery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Willin1antic, Danielson and Putnam

he has held for 45 years. Miss Hattie F.. Coombs was elected assistant clerk and Curtis Dean was reelected frus- tee for three wears and also treasurer No action was taken concerning cali- ing a successor to Rev. Nestor Light, who has resigned the passionate or the church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District Of Norwich, on the Tth day Of January, Present NELSON J. AYLING. Judge: Estate of Charles N. ChRmpliH, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased
 The Administratrix exhibited her ad- miniStratlon account with said esta te to the Court for allowaneei tt is there
 Ordered, That the 14th day of Jang- aFy. A; ID; 1sas ts s5 ig e&eaeek & a, m tfs s the City Of Norwich, in said District. be, & and .t the same is is' .S Ss2poiinstea fer for istratrIx is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once tion in said District. at least five days prior to the date el said hearing, and ne NELSON J. AYLiNG. Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is q tfee
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH
 AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD at Chaplin. within and for the District of Chaplin, on the sIst day Of Deeena- 'si Present-cLARENcE nsa1t F. CHESTER.
 Estate of Edward R. Hall, late o5 Chaplin, in said District, deceased.
 Samuel C, stearns of MiddleteWn, C..
 ordered, That. six months from .ths date Persef of dn and the ss are t gits g in their claims. against said estate. ana the said AdminlstFater $ hereby ei- creditors ef said estate to bring "a their claims within said time aiIoweh public sfgnpost nearest the pleoe where the deceased last dW.e1t. w1tAtE same san same three ogh tss ah n some m having a circulation in said PEebeG District, and return make 70 this eepr
 Attest: CLARENCE E. CHESTER
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

of Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows Tues day evening.
 Mrs Charles s. Hyde of Canterbury installed the newly elected officers of Holland grange Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Post Office Report For Quarter.

The report of business at the Willi- mantle post office for the quarter end ing December 31, 1912, was sent to the department at Washington, Tues day It shows that the gross receipts Of the office for the period were ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Senator WeIcl,'S Son III.

The illness Of the four-year- son of Senator B. M Welch of Chaplin de- layed the senator's going to Hartford Tuesday. The boy was suffering from a high fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

Erznford.-The Maiieable Iron Fiji tings conpany has broken ground in preparation for an addition on the east end of the present anealtng room, some 100 feet in length and about the same in width.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Ends Hampton Visit.

Dwight Chandler. who has been visiting Sheriff Fftts of Hampton, has returned to Sufield. Mir Chandler is a brother-in-law of Sheriff Fitts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Arreld'. Creditors Notified of Hearing
BORN IN THOMPSON.
Rev. Dr. Charles L. GesdeiI- Prorinen
 New York Methodist Faster

Rev. pr. Charles L. Goodell, who on the first Sunday in April is to become pastor of the Church of St. Paul. at the corner of West End avenue and Eishty-sixth street. New York. was born ln the town of Thompson and spent his hoyheod years there. He Is we'll remembered by many residents of Putnam and Thompson
 For the past nine years Dr. Goodell has been the pastor of CaIv- odist church. Seventh avenue and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

into effect, provided that E. W. Scott. trustee. will release the two mortgages held by the estate and surrender the note for $1,200.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Installed coIchester officers.

Deputy Grand Chancellor J. w. Williams of this city installed the of dceTs of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. s1. K of P, at Colchester. Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
WHLnMANTIC
What Is Goino On Toni,

Closing Reception J. M Berard's Dancing Class at the Town Hall.
 Meeting of the Town School Com uaittee.
 Meeting Of WilIimantic Commandery. g. o. G. C.. in K of P Hall
 Meeting of Windham Encampment, NO. 10. l. o. O. F.. at S07 Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Child Burned by Boiling MIX.

Child Burned by Boiling Milk
 Dr. Clarence E. Simonds was called Monday afternoon to attend the two- year old infant of a family living at the Leander Wills place in Columbia. The child had been burned on the face and chest by boiling milk but the in- juries are not considered serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

2S6.71 and the expenses $4.777.o9 the amount remitted to the department de- pository geing $2.519.62.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
New Pastor Soon to Take Charge.

Rev. John A. Dooley of Waterbury, who has been appointed as pastor of St. Marys church in South Coventry will take charge Jan. IS. succeeding Rev. J. H. Donahue. Father Dooley is native of Bridgeport and was at one time under Rev. Hugh Treanor in Nor Wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

Shelton.-The Rev. Frank s. More house, assistant to the Rev. George w. Davenport. reetor of St. James Episcopal church, panbury, has deeid- ed to accept the call rendered him to become rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd in this lace
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
DAlNIELSON

Bohemian Clubs Msmbarship aeA-Ne hs~s from Missiws |. ]. Feurnisr-- Death of Mrs. SaIanee Renneau--- Many More Loenrs ter cetten Com. panys
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

WHEN you wan. to put your pus,. ness Detcrs yne public. thare Is no rne dfum better than through inc adverIjs- s2E sS-unfns ot The Ruu6rin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

PILES CURED IN . TO IA DAYS
 xeur druggist wilI refund money If sase of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pretrnding Piles in 6 to t4 days. 5ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

WiIlimantie Ladies at inaugural Ball.
 Representative E. Frank Bugbee and wife, Representative Kelley, Comptrol- number from Willimantic who will be present at the inaugural ball at Hart ford this lWednesday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
PUTNAM

George Ward, 54, of Worcester, in Jail to Await Trial fer Assault on Five Year Old Girl--Seuvenir Taylor Un- certain About Legislative Book Lawmakers Start for Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

The above and toreg0lng IS a tfte copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH janSd Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
MURDER THEORY
LOSING GROUND
Mr.. Van Roogen Appears
and States He Is Very
Much Alive

The theory that the three boy BAN
dts who were arrested last Thursday
night Is minutes after committing a
highway robbery at Jim Pappa's store
s4Oo Tenth avenue, North, were also
guilty of murder received a setback
yesterday morning when one Van
Roogen. supposed to have been the
unknown who was killed on the morn
ing of May 26, at Gate city. appeared
at police headquarters hale and hearty
with the statement that he was very
much alive.
Van Roogen explained that he works
in a rolling mill at East Birmingham
and rooms at Ninth avenue and Forty
fourth street. These rooms, accord
ing to Mr.. Van Roogen, were broken
into several weeks ago and robbed
of his watch and other personal ef-
fects. The three elf-confessed bandits
admitted yesterday morning that they
broke into Van Roogen's room and
stole his jewelry.
These boys have confessed to sew
eral robberies and hold-ups and yes
terday were transferred to the county
jail on warrants charging highway
robbery and burglary and grand lar4
ceny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
WILL SUFFRAG|STS
TAKE LIVE PART IN
COMING CAMPAIGNS
Report Says They Will Lend
Efforts Toward Election
of Two Members,
HObsOn and Wood

There is a disqu,eting report in polit-
ical circles that the suffragists of Ala
hama will make an effort to aid two can
didates-an effort dependent on moral sua-
sion in view of the fact that up to the
present time, at least, they have no right
to vote.
One of the candidates is Richmond
Pearson Hobson the eloquent leader OF
the equal suffrage movement in the Con
gress of the nation He is now represen-
tative from the Sixth Alabama district
and a candidate for the senatorial scat
now in possession of Joseph F. john
ston.
The other is Clement r. Wood, the So
cialist candidate for president of the city
commission of Birmingham. 1t is said
that although the recognition is general
that Mr. Wood has no chance in the
world of obtaining the apple of his pres
ent desire, that that fact constitutes no
reason why the suffragists should not be
warm in their faith to one of their stanch-
est and most vigorous male supporters.
According to the report, which has not
been verified, incidentally, the fact that
to all appearances both Mr.. Hobson and
Mr.. Wood are beaten badly at the present
time, Is the reason why the suffragists
are alleged to have undertaken to bring
their ships out of the turbulent waters.
1t would be conclusive evidence of the
ability of women should, through their
efforts exerted only through indirecton,
either of the candidates, now defeated,
be returned a winner. This is in accord
ance with the general opinion expressed
in political circles.
Mr.. Hobson, it is understood. was one
of the first men to become affiliated with
the Birmingham branch of the equal sur-
frage propaganda, and Mr.. Wood has de-
livered before that branch. some of the
most startling and most progressive lee
lures ever delivered in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
APPEAL ISSUED FOR
GOOD ROADS DAY
Estimated 81, 100000 Worth
of Work Will Be Done
August 14-16

The Alabama Good Roads associations
which named and established August IA.
15 and IS as good roads days. Is making
every effort possible TO see that these
three days are observed. A strong effort
is being made to have these three Jays
declared by Governor Emmett O'Neal as
public holidays. Secretary J. A. Roun-
tree of the Alabama Good Rsads associa-
tion. has sent Aut a ringing appeal for
the association to the people of the state
urging them to observe these days and
calls upon the good roads organizations,
probate Judges. boards of revenues, courts
OF county commissioners and mayors ask
ing them to supplement the proclamation
of Governor O'Neal's s with proclamations
of their own asking the people to partici-
pate in the movement. and also calls upon
the women of the state TO assist during
these three days by serving dinners to
the road builders.
1t is believed that the work done by the
people of Alabama on these three days
will be worth $15O0,0O) and that the OBJ
serving of these days will make an epoch
in the history of good roads in Alabama.
The appeal concludes as follows:
Let every Alabamian show by his
work that is for the internal improve
ments of the roads of the state There
is no more certain way of advancing the
state and the interests of all than through
our roads At the lowest estimate the
improvements placed upon our roads and
highways during these three days will
total $1,5G0,000 BY this simple procedure,
a million days work will be placed upon
our highways. benefiting the present and
In the coming years will bring in return
hundred-fod and give the good roads
movement an impetus which will not
cease until in this respect we stand first
among the states in road improving as
well as the alphabetical list"