Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. The Following Low Prices Will prevail All this week on Wash Dress Goods Special prices Women's and Misses’ Hose and Underwear to close on odd lots and sizes. on GOODS a vard. WASH DRESS i g a yard, nghams, worth vard 1Qality Percale, wo \ vard. orth 15c, this we SPECIALS s Seersucker, suit a and_ Children’s ar uality, marked English Seer- sucke retty colors. worth H a yard Ylecee, worth 18 yard, ams, vard. s 1O nnelette, a yard, print- marked 4 The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Lsdies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. With 1 Pound of Pure Baking Powder FLW 00 THE ITEMS BOYS' and GIRLS' SLEDS BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL: ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA anc¢ COFFEE POTS ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI .RUST TIN DISH PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ valye) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD C0. Willimantic, Conn, 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 tor 10 cenis —at— JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Fainless Extracting and Filling a opecialty 762 Main Street, Telephone Willimantic ELEGRE & SHEPARD, (Successors (o Sessions & Elmore) whamers ani funera Lirectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN AKER and EMBALMER hurch St, Willimantie, Ct. rone Lady Assistont ops, Oysters and Clams, at TLONG’S FISH MARKET, 2 North 3t, SPRING, Piano Tumer none 185-4. tliimantic, Conn. PATENTS < your idea Handsome 60-page Jook bree. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Danielsen, Conn. Slock, Chatles Durbam, Lovington, Ill, has sncceeded in finding a positive cure for bed wetting, “My little boy wet the bed every night clear through o th floor. 1 tried several kinds of kidney medicine and 1 was in the drug stors 1ooking for gomething different to help him when I heard of Woley Kidney Pills. After he had taken them two days we could see cnnnoia and when “e had taken two. s of a bottle he a3 cured. That is about six weeki &0 and he not wet in bed since.” g %35 s, declTus ¥ NEE TR o WILLIMANTIC PHANEUF'S CASE NOLLED, Girl Disappe 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. It Wwas relative to the case of the state against Exzelius _ Phaneuf, charged with rape on Fortlonette 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. 3 o'clock the girl came to his office and handed him the following letter: Jan. 25, 1912, Dear Sir:— My curate, Rev. Pappeon, has called to see me and advises me to leave Tastters ag they ere and return to whom 1 owe my first duty: to my fa- ther and mother. 1 have decided to do this and will start tomorrow afternogn on the four seven (4.07). (Signed) FORTUNATE TRUDEL. She could not speak English and con- sequently left the note. He then sent for an interpreter and the whole ma: 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 whers she was employed with a family on Milk street. Judge Arnold said that this was & serlous aspect to the case. If it was true that a Catholic priest had been gullty of obstructing justice, the court wanted to hear what he knew about the case. He instructed Prosecuting Attorney Bugbeo to either formally or informally notify Father Papillon of St. Mary's church to appear before the police gourt Saturday morning of this week and state first if It was true that he advised the girl to leave, and second if it was true what explanation he had to ofter, if any Attorney Thomas J. Kellev counsel for Exzelius Phaneuf, the accused, moved that the case against the ac- cused be nolled. Prosecuting Attorney Bugbee said he felt satisfied that it should be done. The case was then nolled and the accused released. . In spite of the fact the case s notled it can be opened again in event the girl should return to this county. The girl has a father and mother and elght brothers and sisters at St. Zenon, county of Berthler, province of Quebec. It is three days' journey from Willi- mantic. It is stated that the girl had only 3250 when she left, whereas it would cost $25 to take her to her home. GOLDEN WEDDING Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Beloni Caillouette. Mr. and Mrs. Beloni Caillouette of ¢ street Monday celebrated iden wedding anniversary. It vas a very pleasant affair, with about 80 relatives coming from varlous parts of New England and Canada. The celebration began at 9 o'clock with high mass at St. Mary's church, celebrated by Rev. Antoine Berube of New Bedford, Mass., a cousin of Mr, Caillouette. Rev, J. J. Papilion was deacon and Rev. C. J. Lemieux sub- deacon. There was special music by Tficull A COLD IN ONE DAY LAXATIVE BROMO Quinifie Tablets. Drugglsts refund money if it falls to cure. E. W, GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. 23e. Do not allow your kidney and blad- der trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine, Take Foley Kidney Pills. They give quick results and stop frreg- ularities with surprising promptness. Les & Osgood Co. 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 a con- venient home savings bank. Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk to the office and save the carfare. You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential 3 One dollar opens an account and starts your savil interest. BEGIN NOW, The Wi_lliEantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Food Choppers, Bread Mixers Carving Sets, Coffee Percole tors, Chafing Dishes, Man' cure Sets, Aluminum Dishe Scissors, Knives, Silverwa: and Bathroom Fixtures. CROCKERY and CUT GLASS Boxing Gloves, Strikin> Bags, Foot balls, Revolvers, Pop Guns, Alr Rifles Paseball Goods, Tennis Rackets, Kish ing Tackle, Sleds, Skatés' and Toc Cabinets, SREEERERR SRR TR RN RSB R AR AR TR the cholr, with solos by Director D. P. Comtofs. Father Berube spoke briefly, felicitating Mr. and Mrs. Caillouette. After the mass the couple, their children, grandchildren and other’rel- atives gathered at the Center street hall, where a reception was held. Mr. | ana’ Mrs. Calllouette received congrat- ulations and during the forenoon were presented a purse of gold. At 1 o'clock there was & big dinner served, after which there were addresses by a num- ber of those present, including Father Berube and David Rossau of New Yotk. Among the guests were Rev. Mother Supgrior of the convent where Sister Ste. Claire, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caillouette, has been a nun for 29 vears: also Miss Georgiana Dube, daughter of Mrs. Mary Dube, who is attending school in Canada. Mr. Caillouette was born in St. Ar- sene, Canada, 71 years ago. He was the son of Beloni and Tarcellle (Safn- don) Caillouette. He was one of a family of elght childreh. All are dead now excepting Mr. Calllouette and one brother, Dominique, 81 years old, liv- ing in Annandale, Min Mrs, Calllouette, whose name is Georgiana, was born at Troispistoles, P. Q. 67 years ago. She was the daughter of Jean and Pricille (Belan- ger) Rousseau. She was one of a fam- lly of twelve children. There are now living, aside from Mrs. Caillouette, three sisters. They are Mrs. David Dory of Trolspistoles, Canada, Mrs. N. G, D'Auteut], 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 marrled at Trolspistoles by Rev. Leon Roy, pastor of the church there. They lived in St. Arsene and then came to Brunswick, Me., where they lived until 1893, when they came to Willimantic. Fourteen children were born to_ the couple, ten of whom are living. They are Gorglana, who is now Sister Bte. Claire, & nun located in Canada; Cleo- phus, who resides in Alaska and has been for 23 years; Mrs. Mary Dube of this city; Alphonse J. Calllouette 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 Comeriin of ~Springfield, Mass.; Angeline, Who is Sister Car- melfa 'at St. Mary's convent, this city. There are nine grandchildren, Georgine, Angeline and Homer Dube of this city, ‘August, Leontine, Dora, Beatrice, Ray- mond and Romeo Caillovette of Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Callloustte are very active and are in excellent health. 8T. JOSEPH'S PARISH Had Very Successful Year—Begins 1912 With Balance of $3,351. In connection with the church an- nouncements for the week Sunday at the 10.30 mass at St. Joseph's church the pastor, Rev. John J. Flemming, read to the congregation the financial and spiritval report of the parish for 1911 and on Monday afternoon it was given out for publication. The report showed there was avail- able Quring the year the sum of $15,- 984.03, of which $3,351.70 was from a balance on hand Dec, 81, 1910, so that the real income for the year from church sources amounted to $12,696.33, of which $380.05 went toward the sup- port of outside Catholic institutions, etc. There was also included in the total receipts $928.95 coming from cemetery income. There was received from pew rentals, seat money and offertory collections d total sum of 37,354.97 Included In ‘the expenditures were the salaries of the priests, sexton and organlist, $5,202.63. During the year the items of repairs on church property amounted to $837.50. Father Flemming states that the showing was a good } one, comparing favorably with other | years, and a little in advance of the {report for 1910, when the receipis | amounted to $15,694.88. Recelpts: Ordinary pew rentals, $1,- 330.05; seat money, $4,565.33; offertory, $1,450.06. Bxtraordinary, from enter- tainments, $1,000; Ladies’ auxiliary to A, O. H,, $466.11; house rentals, $139. sale of gravel, $5.70; monthly colle tions, $2,335.73. For outside purposes— Diocesan collections, $65.32; Holy land, $5.10; Easter collection, $205.63; Peter's cnce, $84; for University Washington, 0§ from cemetery, $920. 6.33; cash on hand Dec. 31, 1 $2,351.70, making the total re- ceipts $15,984.08. Disbursements—Priests’ salaries, $2 486.03; teachers’ salarles, $1,800; se ton's salary, $642.50; organist, § electric light, gas and fuel, $1,05. cemetery house support, $200; insur- ance and taxes, $277.94; interest, $1,- 450; subscriptions to Catholic Tran- script, $138; Cathedraticum, $367.75; infirm priests, $15; dlocesan support $830.05; church supplies, $136.05; school supplies, $226.23; house, $211.83; mason work, $167.04;" plumbers, $125 church roof repairs, $348.50; painting, $181.47; organ repairs, $84.95; arc tect, $100; sacristea, $100: labor, $55.7 on cemetery, $638.70; total, $11,582 %a;hnce on hand Dec. 31, 1911, $4,36; Spiritual Condition of Parish, According to the census there are nearly 3,000 souls in the parish, divided as follows: English speaking 1,825, Polish 690, Itallans 170, Syrians 35, Greek Luthinians 20, Luthinians 12, Hungarlans 8; 352 children, 207 girls and 145 boys, attend St. Joseph’s pa- rochial school. ‘There were 55 deaths, 27 men and 28 tisms and § adult baptisms during the year. There were 39 marriage ceremonies, 85 Catholic and ¢ mixed marriages. There Were 55 deaths, 27 man and 28 women. Appeared Before Assessors. Several of the Windham Center resi- sessors Monday afterrioon at the Tre- 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 1814 from the property outside the district. Tho men present were Adam Larra- bee, Charles Larrabee, Jr., George E. Challenger, Arthur 8. Potter, W. F. Maine, H. C. Lathrop, Henry 8. 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 aistrict. 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 glven some time ago relative to the matter. Taken to Jail. James Mallon was before the police court Mopday morning charged with intoxication. He pleaded guilty and a sentence of 30 days was meted out to him by Judge William A. Arnold. Day Officer Allen McArthur escorted Mallon to Brooklyn. jail. Joint Installatior There was a Jjoint installation of newly elected officers of Court Fabre and companion Court Florida, Inde- 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 predent, 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. 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. 5 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 a plan where firemen are liable to come and £o at any time of the night. The mat- ter is being investizated by Chief Richmond of the police department. Only a few nights ago the office of H. A. Bugbee's 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. Holy Name Socisty Officers. Folowing the sermon preached Sun- day evening at St. Joseph's church by the Very Rev. C. A. Sphiinta, O. P., in the interests of the Holy Name so- ciety, the men and boys in the congre- gation to the number of 365 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 eecretary, Dr. W. P. 8. Keating: treas- urer, Daniel A. Sullivan; chaplain, Rev. Philip J. 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 a board of managers who will have charge-of the affairs of the society At Boston Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. More of Spring street were in Boston Monday evening attending the wedding of the former’s nephew, ¥Fred Montague Day, of North Hadley, Mass. and Miss Lelia Shepard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walace Cobb of Boston, The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock at the Union Congregational church, Columbus avenue, with a reception fol- lowing at the Hotel Navarre. Mr. Day {s a large tobacco grower. The couple will make their home in North Hadley K. of C. Election. The annual election of officers of San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C, was held Sunday evening at the office of Dr. W. P. §. Keating. The following were lected: F. H., James F. Twomey; F. Tawrence 8. Casey; F. A, P. J. Hurlih F. P, James H. Maxwell F. Comp., Dr. W. P. 8. Keating; L S, George Grady; O. S, Timothy Galli- van. ) At McKinley Banquet. Judge James A, Shea, Attorney C. 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 ‘Hnlcl Elton, Waterbury, Monday even- ng. Personals. Miss Lucy M. Buck spent Sunday with friends in. Putnam. Samuel Eisenberg 18 visiting his aaughter, 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 Keating of Blm terrace, South Manchester, ‘18 visitini; at _the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Ma- thieu, No. 36 Pleasant street. Adolph Landock, who has been for the past two years with his brothers, Michael and Adam Landoek, assisting them on their farm in Fedlam, left for New York recently to learn the bakery business with a relative. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Mr. Poole Taken to Backus Hospital— Flock of Wild Ducks in the River. A UNIVERSAL REMEDY For Pains in the Back. Equally effective for all sorts of aches and pains the result of taking cold, Miss Katherine T. Kane spent Sun- 'ay with Miss Mary Smith of Nor- vich. Mr. Poole, who sustained a bfoken ‘eg by a fail last week, was taken to he Backus hospital in the ambulance lunday. Earle Shanks of Eagleville was a lo- a] visitor Sunday. Edward Stoddard of New London ment Saturday with his father, Dea- n I H. Stoddard. Misses Margaret #nd Helen Murphy 13 Miss Genevieve McCormick were iests Sunday at Pine Tree cottage, Mre. W. La Varge and Miss Maud 'moine were visitors of relatives in ~eneville: Sunday. There is considerable 0d catches have been reported. Mliss Katherine McHale spent Fri- A REEEEEEEEEEEENEE RSN YA TN NN R NN RS AR NS R R SRR dents appeared before the board of as- |- fishing rough the ice around here, but no DAMIELSON Gorden A. Johnstone Improving—IIi- lustrated Lecture by ex-Warden Bullard—Busy Days at tliams- ville—Snow Ends Prime Skating. Miss Laura Bessette visited with friends in Worcester and Marlbore Sunday. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson will have the members of the Ladles’ Benevolent so- ciety of the Congregationa! church at ber home for a meetitig \Wednesday afternoon. rgé O. Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. Springfield. C. T. Potter of North Attleboro was a visitor with friends in Danielson on ‘Monday, The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church is to meet with Mrs. F. P. Warren tomorrow (Wednesday) aft- ernoon. Continues to Improve. Gordon A. Johnstone continues to improve after being taken suddenly ond serlously Il on Thursday of last week. Henry A. Deering of Waterbury Zfllled on friends in Danielson Mon- ay. Samuel Johnstone of Dedham, Mass., is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Johnatone. Mrs. Hattle Paine has returned from a visit with relatives at Buffalo, N. ¥, Miss Leah Bessette has returned to Danielson after a visit with relatives in Providence and Pawtucket. After the snow had hidden the ice, there were many falls on the streets of Danielson Monday. Ninetieth Birthday. Dennis C. Rawson, of Elmville, pass- ed his ninetieth birthday last week. He is in fairly good health. County Treasurer John R. Davis rosting comfortably at the Day-Kim- ball hospital, where hé has been a ps tient 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 Bernler in Danielson and to Willlam Campbell in Dayville, which were to have come efore the superior court in Putnam today (Tuesday), are not to be taken up until Thursday in the superior court at Putnam at 10 a. m. Sunday Day in spent Albert ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. Former Warden W. |. Bullard De- scribes Central America. Under the auspices of the Daniel- son Art club, ex-Warden W. Irving Bullard gave a lecture in the Orphe- um theater Monday evening. the eub- ject being Through Picturesque Cen- tral America. The lecture, finely giv- en and interesting, was given added attraction by the usé of illustrations made by Mr. Bullard while on a trip to that part of the western hemi- sphere. In conmection with the lecture there was a showing of pictures of the Panama canal. As a general rule, fox hunters are not enthuslastic admirers of the deer that are becoming so numerous in the wooded country in this section, This 13 principally because the fox hounds are as apt to follow (and sometimes a little more s0) a deer track as they are that of a fox. The difficuity of the hunters grows greater as the number of deer increases. HUSTLING 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 vork there. Superintendent Boys said Monday that some of the v machin- ery had arriyed and is) ready to be installed, but' it is desired that the painters finish their work before the placing of machinery commences. The Bas plant by which the mill wae for- merly lighted is to be done away with and the entire mill lighted Ly electric- ity from a plant to be installed, Ul- fimately the entire village may be lighted by electricity. Tne improve- nts under wa d contemplated il require considerable time to com- ete and when finished wiil make the ant and village one of tie most sat- istactory in this section. To Address Men’s Club. Ex-Warden W. I, Bullard is to give an Jjllustrated lecture befors the Men's club of the Congregational church tc morrow (Wednesday) eveamng, when the annual meeting of the organization is to be held. This club nad varlous excellent speakers before it during the past year and all of the lectures were of much interest and educational value, Fine Skating for Past Week. Skates will be at least temporarily digcarded 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- er has been a favorite resort for a large number during the week, the heavy fce 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- cle of two poorly clad and illy shod little girls, both apparently under ten years of age, being forced to walk in the bitter cold from Brookiyn to Nerth Sterling, a distance of about 2 dozen miles, The girls, accompa- nied by their mother, who seemed wholly irresponsible to properly care for them, Were glving signs of the suffering they were enduring,and the older of the two was crying. CHARLES DANSEREAU PLEADS NOT GUILTY Charged with Statutory Burglary Be- fore Attorney Cundall. Charles Dansereau, who Wwas caught in the grain shed of the Quinebaug store Saturday night was taken to Brooklyn jail Monday sfternoon 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 coun The hearing was held in the Quine- baug store, Attorney Cundall”sitting as @ justice of the peace o the town of Brooklyn. Attorney Arthur Bill prosecuted on behaif of Grand Ju- ror DeWitt C, Park. Dansearcau was represented by Attorney Edmund A. Perkins of Norwich and pleaded mnot guilty to the charges. 'Two other ANRRARAARARRR ] y 3 3 » PUTNAM Democrats to Have a Get-Together Feast — Former Judge Robinson Chosen Chairman of Committ Fix Water System Price—Steam Heater Explosion at Thompson—Lo- comotive No. 1549 Back on Rails. 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 8. Thomas of New Haven, ernor Baldwin's executive secretary, and Mayor S8mith of Hartford. Just how many will be present at the dinpcr will not be known until Wednesday, but the prospects are for a gathering of considerable sfze. Landlord Rogers of the Inn will make special provision for the enter- wafoment of-the guests. The understanding is that there will be an informal discussion of the po- litical situation and the party's pros- pects in this section during the coming national campaign. Mr. Thomas, the governor's secre- tary, comes originally from the néarby town of Woodstick, EX-JUDGE ROBINSON, CHAIRMAN. With Twe Civil Engineers to Be Se- lected Will Deside 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 18 o be taken over by the city. Who the other two members of the commisgion are to be is not known ai this time, for at New Haven on Satur- day, when the application for the ap- pointment of the commission was un- der consideration in the superior court, the representatives, counsel for the water company and for the city could not agree, though each submitted a 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 thelr training, to pass upon teh technical and mechanical phases of the matier to be consldered, while the legal points involved will be given the special at- tention of Justice Robinson, Having failed to agree cn the second and third members of the commission, after a rebelw 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 actlon has been taken. Searls and Russell of this city are at- torneys for the Putnam Water com- pany; J. F. Carpenter of Putnara and W. F. Heney, ex-mavor of Haitford, for the city of Putnam. VIOLATED CELD LABOR LAW. Samuel Reynolds Fined, Though Un- familiar With Recently Enacted In the city court Monday afternoon Samuel Reynolds of the Reynolds trunk and bag factory, was fined $5 without costs for a technical violation of the law which prohobits the emplo 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 resuiting here from the activities of W. S. Stmmons 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, 14. 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 entitling him to employ children under the legal age 1imit in his factories. Presuming that that course continued to be regular, he tad three times sent to Town Clerk David Flagg for a certificate giving him the right to _employ the Martn- eau boy, but Mr. Flagg happened to be out each time, Mr. Reynolds being un- der the impression that Mr. Flagg was deputized to issue the required cer- tificate, though this is not the case. Mr. Reynolds had no knowledge that State Agent Stmmons 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 Ledd and Smith boys, who were employed at the Dean factory, an agent of the company be- ing prosecuted for employing them, had teken on Saturday the required examination of the state board of edu- cation and will be given certificates entitling them to go to work. STEAM HEATER EXPLODES. Accident at the Home of Randolph H. Chandler, Thompson. A steam heater, an old-fashioned one, in the residence of ex-Secretary w with Mrs. Willlam Delaney of | counts of thefts in the warrant were | Randolph H. Chandler, exploded on eville, TR .. |rolled, Dansereau will be tried at|Saturday at his home in Thompson There are several flocks of wild |the March term of the court. and partly wrecked the house,breaking ks around here. oney ore .8een| Eiijah Saunders, who has been|out thirty windows and doing Other i1y in the Vantic river, near the new | staying at Dansereau's place, and who | damage. The fire under the boiler dee. up at the function and aling | was with him- Saturday nipht when | went out during the day, and when the squetanuscut brook. he drove up teward the Quinebaug|fire was rebuflt the steam mounted store, was also arrested Monday in|rapidly, the explosion following be- Somebody Has Told. connection with the case by Deputy|cause the safety valve had become he dendly dullness of leap year | Sheriff Grimshaw, but as the evidence | plocked. The explosion hurled bricks iew ihave been telling Evenhirg Telegfam, New Haven.—Most of the work pre- Uminary to the actual work of digging the new railroad station at New Haven has been compleled and by :February 1 the actual Lreaking of for I ground will be accomplisied, s leads to the suspicion that a lot it fellows who weré lassoed in’ 1908 tales,—New York against him was not strong he was released during the aftern,on. It ap- pears that Saunders left Dansereau’s team just before he reached the store and that Saunders did mot enter the shed or take any actlve part in the bandling of the grain. New Brit: ayor Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic has written Mayor J. of street lighting here, M. Halloran, inquiring about the price in al] 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 stret and fell. Samuel Neil, a_sufferer from an at- tack of acute indigestion, is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital. At McKinley Banquet. Senater George -A. Hammond, Hon, Randolph H. Chandler, G. Harold Gil- patric and John G. J)hnson were at Waterford Monday evening attending the annual banquet of the McKinley Memorial assoclation at the Hotel Elton. NO. 1549 BACK ON RAILS. Locomotive Damaged During dine’s Wild Ride. Jar- 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 emerg- ing from the repair shop. M. M. Dwyer was in Hartford with his brother, P. O. Dwyer, Monday. Boulay Fined for October Offences. Ovid Boulay, who on Oet. 5, 1810, re- sisted Officer Julius Cordier and who was also charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, his case having been continued from Oet, 30, 1911, was fined $5 and $5 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 B. M. Arnold petition for discharge from bankruptcy was completed before Ref~ eree jn Bankrutcy A. J. Bowen at Wil- limantic Monday. Arguments in the case will be made at Willimantic on March 2 at 10 a. m. Appeal Cases Go Over to Thursday. There will be no special session of the supe r court here today (Tues= ), the Danielson license appeal cases going over to Thursday of this week. Branch Libraries at East Lyme. Branch libraries at East Lyme have been placed in the following school- houses: Black Point, Mrs, Cadwell, librarian, open Monday and Thursday afiernoons from 4 to § o'ciock; ‘Little Hoston, Miss Beckwith, iturarian, open Wednesday afternoon and Friday eve- ning; Niantic Hill, Miss Peabody, li- trarian, open Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock; Walnut Hill, Miss Keeley, librarian, open Thursday aft- crnoon’ from 4 to b o'clock; Fianders, Mise Hipelius and Miss Comstock, i~ brarfans, open Monday and Thursday aflernoons from 8.30 to 4.30. Meriden.—The Connecticut Tell phone & Electric Co., machine depar ment, is working overtime and all the other departments full time, There is a big call for ail the lines of auto- mobile accessories manutactured by the company and the machine room must work till 9 o'clock nights for a few weeks to keep the asseblers sup- plied. Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of W and has been made under his per« Allow no one to deceive you in this. sonal supervision since its infancy. All Oounterfeits, Imitations goric, Drops and Soothing and allays Feverishness. and Flatulency. Bears the The Kind You BY MRS. M. W long, thick and lusirous while you use 8. 8.: Your hair will never grow soap for shampooing. The aikall in soap is t0o strong for the delicate haire. causing them to become dull, brittl and faded. 1f you will wash the hair abcut twice a month with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, rinsing thoroughly afterwards you will find your hair softer, fluffie and more brilllant than ever before. The halr dries quickly and evenly with- streaking or dulin anthrox cleanses perrectly, remo and dandruff, and’relieve tion instantly. g all dirt scalp-irrita~ Deila: Peroxide will make the hairs less motfceable, but if you really want to remove that growth from your cheek, apply a paste made with powdered dei- atone and water. After two of thrée minutes rub if off, wash the skin and our cheek will be firm,white and hair- ess. Druggists will charge a dollar for an original one-ounce package of dela- tone, but it is worth several times its cost, as it never falls. Ada: You are right. Long Jashes and heavy eyebrows udd matérially to beauty. With the thumb and forefinger apply & littls pyroxin to lash roots and they will grow long and curly. To make evebrows thieker, apply pyroxin with finger-tips. You will find pyroxin harmiese, but don't get any where no hair is wanted. Even if druggists do charge a dollar for an original package of pyroxin it is worth many times its cost, Rose: Lack of exercise and eatin; much solid food during the winter months account for your saliow, pimply complexion and losi energy. You can best oyercome this condition by taking too & good system.tonic and blood-purifier, | made by dissolving one ounce kardens |'n 3% pim. alcohol, then adding % cup sugar and hot water to make a quart, Take a tablospoontul before each meai and in a short time you will feel itke your sallowness will give way {0 a rosy, healthy complexion. This { simple blood-purifier {s & wondérful energizer, and cannot be recommended 00 highly as a reliable system-tonic. Mrs, T. C.: No one can affo¥d to fieg- lect his or her eyes. If you want bright, clear, beautiful eyes that will be much admired, you can have them with very little care. Get an ounce of crystos at any drug store and dissolve it in a pint of ‘water. Put two or three drops of thi tonic in eagh eye dally and you Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years Health and Beauty Answers- ABE MARTYN and “Just-as-good”” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Lastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GeENUINE CASTORIA ALways Signature of l strong, healthy and sparkling. oculists who use this simple tonic get excellent results in treating eye trou- bles gencrally. It is very soothing and has enabled ‘many to dispense with wearing glasses, 4 Miss Julie No wonder the other youns peopie avold you when you hav yoir tace smeared with paint and pow. der to cover up your freckles and other complexion defects, If you will use this lotion ‘you ‘will find proper relief afd nobody can tell but that your compléx- fon iu pertectly matural DAssolve & ounges spurmax in % pint witch hasel (or hot water), then 2 teaspoontuls glycerine. Apply to the face, neck ani arms, rubbing gently untll' dry, am your skin will take on & very charming look. This lotion is much better than powder as it removes that shiny, oll look to the skin and does not rub oi easily. It is the finest skin-whitener and complexion-beautifier 1 ever used. Della C.: The longer you put off fai- roduction, the harder and firmer the flesues will become and the less sasily issolved. ~The moat effective, harin- loss remedy lempwn_to scignce is mede by dissolving 4 qunces of parnotis in 1% pints hot water. By taking 4 ta- blespoonful before each meal, you will soon mote a most satisfactory dl pearance of your fat without any in- {ury to your health. No dieting or vie- ent exercises are necessary with U wonderful remedy. It Jeaves the el smooth and unwrinkled Mrs. @, C.: Hair specialists agres that 2 quinine hair tonic s far superior to any other kind for removing dandfufr, stopping failing hair and promoting & healthy growth of lustrous hair, How- ever, the tonic will be worthle fresh made. You can prepare a aquining tonic by mixing together 3 pint alcohol and one .ounce quinzol: on ddding 3 pint cold water. Thi un- ‘I excelled for remedying seflp n‘ Tralr troubles and the only satisfactory hair- grower I have ever found. | . Dora} If you want” & complexfon eream that will not ow lalr or make the skin shiny and offy ®ot an ounce almozoin, 2 teaspoonful 8] ine a1 Ao s pint cold watef. Th E jelly is good for and prevents ohaj and in very cleansing, hewling and sott. Use mornl 4 ening to the skin. alght and you will 500n note & wos improvement in your complexion. endable beautifier will tone n, stimulating the vouthful will be surprised how it will strengthen your weak, tired eyes and wake them your face. whi 2-01 smooth, vlean, healthy Sl