davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30

W. S. s.: Your hair will never grow
long, thick and lustrous while you use
soap for shampooing The alkali in
soap Is too strong for the delicate hairs
causing them to become dull, brittle
and faded. If you will wash the hair
about twice month with teaspoonful
of canthrox dissolved in a cup Of hot
water rinsing thoroughly afterwards,
you will find your hair softer, fuffier
and more brilliant than ever before.
The hair dries quickly and evenly With
ouS streaking or dizziness. CanthroX
cleanses perfectly, removing all dirt
and dandruff, and relieves scalp-irrita-
zion instantly.
Della. Peroxide will make the hairs
less noticeable but II you really want
to remove that growth from your cheek,
apply a paste made with powdered del
atone and water. After two or three
minutes rub IL off, wash the skin and
your cheek Will be firmwhi and hair
less. Druggists will charge a dollar for
an original one-ounoe package Of della
tone, but It is worth several times its
cost, as 1t never falls.
Ada: You are right. Long lashes and
heavy eyebrows add materially to
beauty. with the thumb and forefnger
apply little pyroxin to lash roots and
they will grow long and curly To
with fnger-t tips. You will fnd pyroxin
harmless. but don't get any where no
hair is wanted Even If druggists do
charge a dollar for an original package
Of pyroxin 1t is worth many times its
cost.
Rose: Lack Of exercise and eating too
much solid food during the winter
months account for your sallow, pimply
complexion and lost energy. You can
best overcome this condition by taking
a good system tonic and blood-purifier.
made by dissolving one ounce kardene
in Il pint alcohol, then adding " cup
sugar and hot water to make a quart.
Take a tablespoonful before each meal
and in a short time you will feel like
a new person; your sallowness will give
way to rosy, healthy complexion. This
simple blood-puriier is a wonderful
| energizer and cannot be recommended
too highly as a reliable system tonic
Mrs r. c.. No one can afford to neg
| lect his or her eyes. II you want bright
| clear. beautiful eyes that will be much
| admired, you can have them with very
! little care Get an ounce OF crystos al
| any drug store and dissolve it in a pint
J of water. Put two or three drops oil
/ this tonic in each eye daily and YOU
| will be surprised how it will strengthen
yeur weak. tired eyes and make then
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
VIOLATED CHILD LABOR LAW.
Samuel Reynolds Fined, Though Un-
familiar With Recently Enacted
Statute.


In the city court Monday afternoon
Samuel Reynolds of the Reynolds
trunk and bag factory, was fined IS
without costs for a technical violation
of the law which prohibits the employ
ment in factories of children under 16
years of age, without a certificate
from the state board of education, this
being one of a series of prosecutions
resulting here from the activities Of
w. S. Simmons of Central Village,
agent Of the state board of education.
The boy employed at the Reynolds
factory in violation Of the child labor
law was Wilfred Martineau, IA
It was evident from what Mr.. Rey-
nolds said in court that he had no in
tention of violating the law. He told
Of having done business for years in
Torrington, and of his practice, then
fully competent, Of securing from a
person deputized by the state board of
education certificates emitting him to
employ children under the legal age
limit in his factories Presenting that
that course continued to be regular. he
had three times sent to Town Clerk
David F1agg for a certificate giving
him the right to employ the Martin
eau boy, but Mr.. Flagg happened to be
out each time, Mr. Reynolds being I'M
der the impression that Mr.. F1agg was
deputized to issue the required GER
tifcate, though this is not the case.
Mr. Reynolds had no knowledge that
State Agent Simmons comes regularly
to Putnam for the purpose Of issuing
the certificate he had tried to get
In connection with the violations of
the child labor law cases that have
been tried here within the past few
days 1t was stated Monday by Agent
Simmons that the Ladd and Smith
boys. who were employed at the Dean
factory, an agent OF the company be-
ing prosecuted for employing them.
had taken on Saturday the required
examination of the state board Of edu-
cation and will be given certificates
emitting them to go to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
ST. JosEPH,s PARISH
Had Very Successful Year-5esins
1912 With Balance of 1851.

In connection with the church an
nouncements for the week Sunday at
the 1880 mass at st. Joseph's church
the pastor, Rev. John j. Flemming,
read to the congregation the financial
and spiritual report of the parish for
1911 and on Monday afternoon it was
given out for publication.
The report showed there was avail
able during the year the sum of $15,-
984.03, of which s3,351.70 was from a
balance on hand Dec. 81, 1910, so that
the real income for the year from
church sources amounted to Sl2,596.33,
Of which $330.05 went toward the sup
port Of outside Catholic institutions,
etc. There was also included in the
total receipts $923.S5 coming from
cemetery income.
There was received from pew rentals.
seat money and offertory collections a
total sum Of s7,S54.s7.
Included in the expenditures were
the salaries of the priests, sexton and
organist, $5,202.53. During the year the
items Of repairs on church property
amounted to s837.50. Father Flemming
states that the showing was a good
one, comparing favorably with other
years, and little in advance of the
report for 1910, when the receipts
amounted TO SlO,b9406.
, Receipts: Ordinary pew rentals, ST.
330.05; seat money, $4,565.33; offertory
| 81, 45906. Extraordinary, from enter
tainments, $1,000; Ladies auxiliary to
| A. o. H, $466.11; house rentals, $139.72;
sale of gravel, 1870 monthly collec-
| lions, $2,335.73 For outside purposes
Diocesan collections, $55.32; Holy land
| So.10; Easter collection, $205.63; Peters
I pence, $94; for University Washington
| D. c., $90g from cemetery, $920.05; to-
| tai, S12 59633: cash on hand Dec. 81
| 1910 $3,95t70, making the total re
| ceipts s15,9S4.03.
| Observation-Disclosures salaries, 81.
$500; teachers salaries, $500; sex.
tons salary, S642.50; organist, 1915;
| electric light, gas and fuel, $1,095.39
cemetery house support, $780, insur-
ance and taxes, $277.94; interest ST.
| $50; subscriptions to Catholic Tran
script, $685. Cathedraticum, $36775
inhrm priests, sis; diocesan support
sS30.05; church supplies, s136.05 scl1oo
supplies, $2262S; house, $211S3; maso1
work, s167.O4; plumbers, $125,54
church roof repairs, sS4S.50; painting
| $131.47 organ repairs, $64.95; archi-
tect, 500; sacristea, 800; labor, $55.79
on cemetery, $6S8.70; total, s11, $3.50
IS.
Spiritual Condition of Parish.
/ According to the census there ar
nearly 5000 souls in the parish, divided
as follows: English speaking 1896
Polish $50, Italians ITO, Syrians So
Greek Luthinians 20, Luthinians II
Hungarians s. 352 children, 207 girl
and 145 boys. attend st. Josephs pa
rochial school,
| There we're IS deaths. q men and 2
tisms and adult baptisms during tn
Iyear.
/ There were SO marriage ceremonies
| So Catholic and mixed marriages.
There were IS deaths, q man and 2
women.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
Adopt a
Plan

A definite plan is the foundation
of success in saving.
It doesn't make much differ
ence what the plan Of saving is,
so long as it's systematic. Some
people never spend the dimes
they get--they put them in con-
venient home savings bank.
Some men shave themselves
and drop into the bank the money
they would have to pay the bar
Der. Others walk to the Office
and save the carfare.
You can select any plan which
suits you. Regularity in your
saving is the essential thing.
One dollar opens an account
and starts your savings earning
interest. BEGIN NOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
Holy Name Society officers.

Following the sermon preached Sun
day evening at st. Joseph's church by
the Very Rev. c. A. Sphlinta, o. P,
in the interests of the Holy Name So
ciety, the men and boys in the congre-
cation to the number of 355 assembled
in the basement Of the church and
completed organization of a branch of
the society. AS the hour was late the
organization was hurriedly affected.
Rev. Philip J. Mooney was chairman.
The following business officers were
chosen: President, John O'Rourke; vice
president, Thomas Moriarty; recording
secretary, Dr. w. P. s. Heating; treas
urer, Daniel A. Sullivan; chaplain, Rev.
Philip ]. Mooney. These officers will
meet this week and will choose four
other members of the branch which
will be known as consulters. which
on the whole will constitute board Of
managers who viii have charge Of the
affairs of the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
Former Warden w. !. Billiard De-
sorihes Central America.

Under the auspices Of the Daniel
son Art club. ex-Warden w. Irving
Billiard gave a lecture in the Orphe-
UNI theater Monday evening. the sub
ject being Through Picturesque Cen
tlal America. The lecture, finely Civ
ell and interesting, was given added
attraction by the use Of Illustrations
made by Mr.. Billiard while on a trip
to that part of the western hemi-
sphere. In connection with the lecture
there was a showing of pictures of the
Panama canal.
AS a general rule, fox hunters are
not enthusiastic admirers OF the deer
that are becoming so numerous in the
wooded country in this section. This
Is principally because the fox hounds
are as apt to follow (an1 sometimes a
little more SOY deer track as they
are that of fox. The difficulty Of the
hunters grows greater as the number
Of deer increases.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

dents appeared before the board OF as
SCISSORS Monday afternoon at the re-
quest of the latter.
The property owners were asked to
separate their property which lies in
the Windham Center district created
by an act Of the legislature in 1914
from the property outside the district
Tho men present were Adam LARA
bee. Charles Larrabee Jr., George p.
Challenger, Arthur S. Potter, w. F.
Maine, II. C. Lathrop, Henry s.. Har-
vey. The men willingly complied with
the request of the assessors as far as
they could. There is some question
about what property really is in the
district
The act of Incorporation was read to
them by H. C. Lathrop, and DR.. George
E. Wilcox, chairman of the board OF
assessors, read a legal opinion given
some time ago relative to the matter.
Taken to Jail.
James Mallon was before the police
court Monday morning charged with
intoxication. He pleaded guilty and
a sentence of 80 days was melted out
to him by Judge William A. Arnold.
Day Officer Allen Macarthur escorted
Mallon to Brooklyn jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
At Boston Weddino.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. More Of
Spring street were in Boston Monday
evening attending the wedding Of the
formers nephew, Fred Montague Day,
of North Hadley, Mass, and Miss Leila
Shepard daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Wallace Cobb Of Boston.
The ceremony took place at o'clock
at the Union Congregational church,
Columbus avenue, with a reception fol-
lowing at the Hotel Navarro. Mr.. Day
Is a large tobacco grower. The couple
will make their home in North Hadley
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
Personals.

Miss Lucy M. Buck spent Sunday
with friends in Putnam.
Samuel Eisenberg is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Morris Brown, Of Hart
ford.
Thomas J. and William Cotter of
Boston visited with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cotter, Of Park street,
Monday.
Miss Josie Heating of Elm terrace,
South Manchester, is visitint, at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Henry Ma
thieu, No. So Pleasant street.
Adolph Landock, who las been for
the past two years with his brothers,
Michael and Adam Lan'loek, assisting
them on their farm in Eedlam, left for
New York recently to learn the bakery
business with a relative
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
Branch Libraries at East Lvm..

Branch libraries at East Lyme have
been placed in the following school,
houses: Black Point, Mrs. Caldwell,
librarian open Monday ana THURSDAY
afternoons from 4 to 8 O'Clock; Little
Boston, Miss Beckwith, librarian, open
wednesday afternoon and Friday eve
ming; Mantle Hill, Miss Peabody, IL
brarian, open Tuesday afternoon from
to ) o'clock: Walnut Hill, Miss
Kelley, librarian, open Thursday aft
ernoon from to O'clock: Flanders.
Miss Hipelius and Miss Comstock. IL
brarians, open Monday and Thursday
afternoons from $50 to 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
STEAM HEATER ExPLoDEs.
Accident at the Homo of Randolph II,
Chandler, Thompson.

A steam heater, an old-fashioned
one. in the residence of ex-Secretary
Randolph H. Chandler, exploded on
Saturday at his home in Thompson
and partly wrecked the house, breaking
out thirty windows and doing other
damage The fire under the boiler
went out during the day, and when the
fire was rebuilt the steam mounted
rapidly, the explosion following be-
cause the safety valve had become
blocked. The explosion hurled bricks
in all directions. No one in the house
was injured.
LEG Broken by Fall on Ice.
John Ross broke his leg just above
the ankle when he slipped on the ice
on Lee street and fell.
. Samuel Neil sufferer from an at
tack Of acute indigestion, is a patient
at the Day Kimball hospital.
At Mckinley Banquet.
Senator George A. Hammond, Hon,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
SPECIALS

$500 yards Striped Seersucker, suit
able for Women's and Children's
dresses. regular 12i7c quality, marked
5i.c O. yard.
1900 wards Imported English Seer
sucker. On very pretty colors. worth
15c o yard. marked Toe a yard.
1000 yards of Duckling Fleece, worth
15c a yard. marked Toe a yard.
1000 yards Dress Ginghams. suitable
FOR children's dresses. etc, regular loo
value. marked &c q yard.
1900 yards fleece Flaunelette, print
ed back. worth 1215c a yard, marked
nc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
YkNTIC HAPPENINGS.
MIR. Poole Taken to Baekus Hospital
Flock of Wild Ducks in the River.

Miss Katherine T. Kane spent Sun
'ay with Miss Mary Smith of Nor
vich.
Mr.. Poole, who sustained a broken
'eg by a fall last week, was taken to
he Backus hospital in the ambulance
Sunday.
Earle Shanks of Eagleville was a To-
al visitor Sunday.
Edward Stoddard OF New London
Dent Saturday with his father, Dea-
IN /. H. Stoddard.
Misses Margaret and Helen. Murphy
nd Miss Genevieve Mccormick were
nests Sunday at Pine Tree cottage.
Mrs. w. La Varge and Miss Maud
7moine were visitors of relatives in
'eeneville Sunday.
There is considerable fishing
rough the ice around here, but no
Cd catches have been reported.
Miss Katherine McHale spent Fri
~ with Mrs. William Delaney of
7reeneviIle.
There are several focks of wild
'Tcks around here. They are seen
ally in the Yantie river, near the new
-idee, up at the junction and al Ing
sduetanuscut brook.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
WASH DRESS GOODS

Best Indigo Prints. sc a yard.
Best Fancy Prints. sc a yard.
Best Merrimac Prints, sc a yard.
Best Harmony Prints, SC a yard.
Best Check Prints, sc a yard
Best apron Giughams, &c a yard.
800 yards Dress Ginghams, worth
rLc "a yard. for &c yard.
1000 yards of Good QuQality Percale,
worth 12iac, for Toe a yard.
Wool Eiderd0wn, worth 15c, this
week Zoe yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
Joint installation.

There was a joint installation of
newly elected officers of Court Fabre
and companion Court Florida, indie
pendent Order of Foresters, Monday
evening at Washburn hall. The in
stallation was followed by an enter
tainment and then dancing. About 200
persent were present, including prom
inent state officers of the organization
and Mayor D. P. Dunn. The affair was
one Of the most pleasant ever held by
the two courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
NO. 1549 BACK ON RAILS.
Locomotive Damaged During Jar
dimes Wild Ride.

Locomotive No. 1549, which was at
tached to the boat train when it was
smashed into at Webster by the big
freight mogul driven by Joy rider Jar
dine, was back in service Monday on
the run between Norwich and New
London, for the first time since emery
ing from the repair shop.
M. NJ. Dwyer was in Hartford with
his brother, P. o. Dwyer, Monday.
souIay Fined for October Offences.
Ovid Boulay, who on Oct 5, 1910, re-
sisted officer Julius Cordier and who
was also charged with drunkenness and
breach of the peace, his case having
been continued from Oct. 80, 1911, was
fined IS and IS costs when presented
in the city court Monday, the fine be-
ing on the count of having resisted an
officer, the other two counts being dis
missed. Boulay will pay.
Testimony All In in Arnold Hearing.
Taking of testimony in the e. NJ.
Arnold petition for discharge from
bankruptcy was completed before Ref
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30

Invitations to persons prominent in
the affairs of the democratic party in
towns in this section Of the county
were sent out Monday by Charles E
Seeley of this city. The invitations
are to a dinner to be held at the Put
nam Inn on Saturday evening of this
week. The guests of honor are to be
Edwin S. Thomas of New Haven, Gov
ernor Baldwin's executive secretary,
and Mayor Smith Of Hartford.
Just how many will be present at
the dinner will not be known until
Wednesday, but the prospects are for
a gathering Of considerable size.
Landlord Rogers of the Inn will
make special provision for the enter
lainment of the guests.
The understanding is that there will
be an informal discussion Of the po-
litical situation and the party's pros
poets in this section during the coming
national campaign.
Mr.. Thomas. the governors secre-
tary, comes originally from the nearby
town of Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30

Meriden.-The Connecticut Tele-
phone & Electric Co, machine depart
ment, is working overtime and ali the
other departments full time. There
is big call for all the lines Of auto
mobile accessories manufactured by
the company and the machine room
must work till o'clock nights for a
few weeks to keep the assefnblers sup
piled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
x If G. Elso4;on.

The annual election of officers Of San
Jose council, No. IA. K. Of c.. was held
Sunday evening at the Office Of DR.. W.
P. S. Heating. The following were
elected: F. H. James F. Twomey; F.
c.. Lawrence S. Casey: F. A., P. ].
Hurlihey; F. P, James H. Maxwell =
F. Comp, DR.. W. P. S. Heating; l. s.,
George Grady; o. s., Timothy CALI
van.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
GOLDEN WEDDING
Celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs. Beloni
CaiIlouette,

Mr. and Mrs. Beloni Caillouette of
13 Fairview street Monday celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary. 1t
was a very pleasant affair, with about
so relatives coming from various parts
Of New England and Canada.
The celebration began at O'clock
with high mass at st. Mary's church,
celebrated by Rev. Antoine Berube OF
Caillouette. Rev. ]. ]. Paplllon was
deacon and Rev. c. J. Lemieux sub
deacon. There was special music by
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30

cree in BANKRUPTCY A. J. Bowen at VIII
limantic Monday. Arguments In the
case will be made at Willimantic on
March at 10 a. m.
Appeal Cases Go Over 10 Thursday.
There viii be no special session of
the superior court here TO-DAY (Tues-
day., the Danielson license appeal
cases going over to Thursday of this
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30

Randolph H. Chandler, G. Harold Gil
patric and John G. jhnson were at
Waterford Monday evening attending
the annual banquet of the Mckinley
Memorial association at the Hotel
Elton,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30

New HaVen.-Most of the work pre-
liminary to the actual work Of digging
for the new railroad station at New
Haven has been completed and by
February / the actual breaking of
ground will be accomplished.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
At Mckinley Banquet.

Judge James A. Shea, Attorney G. A.
Capen, Charles A. Gates of this city,
Charles Turner of Chaplin, Fred Hyde
Of Ashford and James Hyde Of Frank
lin were among the delegation from
this section Of the stale that attended
the Mckinley association banquet at
Hotel Elton, Waterbury, Monday even
Ing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30

The deadly dullness of leap year
news leads to the suspicion that a lot
Of fellows who were lassoed in 1908
have been telling tales.-New York
Evening Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if It
fails to cure. z. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
Do not allow your kidney and biad-
der trouble to develop beyond the reach
Of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills.
They give quick results and stop irreg-
ularities with surprising promptnsss.
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30

New Britain.-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn
of Willimantic has written Mayor J.
M. Halloran. inquiring about the price
CT street lighting here,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30
Murray S
Boston Store
WILulMAHTlC, CONN.
The Following
Low Prices
Will prevail
All this week on
WaShDressGOOds

Special prices on Wemen's and
Misses Hose and Underwear TO close
on odd lots and sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30

Democrats to Have a Get Together
Feast - Former Judge Robinson
Chosen Chairman of Committee to
Fix Water System Price-Steam
Heater Explosion at Thompson--Lo-
connective No. 1549 Back on Rails.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-30

Appeared Before Assessors.
Several Of the Windham Center resi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
THE TRIUMPH OF
 JAMES R. COWLES

The strength of sound idea is i'm measurable. Some twenty years ago James R. Cowles of Pennington be- came the champion of the zone sys- tenn in railroad rate making. He wrote a book dealing with the rail- road problem, in which he proved conclusively that there is no relation between the distance that a com modity is hauled and the cost of hauling 1t. In a certain way this con- tention had been many years before elucidated by Sir Rowland B. Hill, creator of the English Postal system, who convinced the English people by abundant practical illustration that it cost more to take letters to a small place just outside of London, than it cost to take a letter to Edinburg. The result was the adoption of a single zone system and a single charge fo. letters to any part of England. This principle was adopted into the Uni.ed States postal system.
 Cowles argued for the application of the zone system to the railroads,