Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s« illimantic, WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Gem, and Scenic Temple Radiant Chapter, No. 11,.0. E. 8§ HIRED MAN TOO BOSSY. So Mrs. Karoline Hansen of Chaplin |4 s < Maintains in Defending Suit Brought ey, 88ent, wrongfully discharged the by Eugene Fortune. Judge Jury fore and a William L. the civil perfor court was on an Attorney P. J n this city. The & Walsh of New the defendant. These jurors heard the case. F. Moriarty, Willimantic; vert, Putnam; Fred C ford; Frank W. C Elmer O. Mathews Bennett, Plain »ngdon, Killingly eld; A. J Hampton; rling; Asa M. . Keach, Woodstock. The action was I Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. A MERODE Hand-Finish UNDERWEAR The asticity of modern and onstruction and reised in every de- MERODE UNDER- e superfority it has most satis- weigh at § k and Woe and high neck, 5. better qualit k, at § Pants for Women length, 50c pair Medivm Pants, ankle pair. Merino Pants length, at $1 Merino Pants, ankle better quality, 0 pair. ankle, Union Suits for Women “eeced Cotton Union Sui Dutch and $1.00 p rec-quarter sleeves neck 4 ” eves, at long sleeves ty, long pants, at UNDERWEAR, WARM BLANKETS Fine Wool Plai checks, larg pair. White W with satin band pair. bound, f: Blanket s small in pretty design, $5.00 h 4 4 ineh $5.00 borders, The H. C.‘NA\urray Co. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Dirsctor and, Embhalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection silk HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and FMBAUMER 62 Church St, Witimantie, Ct Telephone Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tumer Fuone 185-4. Witlimaatie, Cona Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANGE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 50.2, 338-42 or 254-5, Willimantio 6t DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Paialess Extratiag and Fifling a Bpecialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantio Felephone A mee varmsty of Fresh Fshi aiso Seallops, Oxaters and Glams, at STEGRE’S FISH MARKET, 28 Norts St; piEER L e, myfog i Spusiness resulta Bijou Bennett case of Bugene Fortune vs. Karoline Hansen, both of Chaplin, was tried Thursday in the su- action lleged breach of contract. Danahey represented the plaintiff and the firm of Fitzgerald Haven represented Patrick Heotor Du- Chism, Ash-1hushand, remained away a whole day, | John ilbert, T,Scotland; George : ROSS, | fendant's Fugene Rarrett and George. damages of $500. the | sleeves; pink, | mf)an-i-el The contention of the plaintiff was| Frank Teevan | that on Sept. 5, 1911, the defendunt’s busband, us her agent, hired him as a farm hand for a period of one year at a monthly salary of $35, togethier with house rent, milk, firewood and garden. On Sept. 7, 1911, he entered service, has been and still is williag to ocon- tivie in such service. Oct. 39, 1811, defendant, by her husband acting as and Berpard Davis. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Philip H. Boynton. The funeral of Philip Henry Boynton, aged 26, was held from his home in South Coventry Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Nestor Light, pas- tor of the South Coventry Congreg: tional church, was the officiating cler- gyman. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery, South Coventry. Mr. Boynton died in Seattle, Wash, where he had been for a month. For more than two years he had been em- ployed in Berkeley, Cal,, for the South- ern Pacific Rallroad company. There survive his mother, Mrs. M. L. Boyn- ton of South Coventry; three brothers, Herbert H. of Hop River, Frank of South Coventry, and C. Irving Boynton of New Haven, and two_sisters, Mrs. C. H. Parker of South Ceventry and | Mrs, F. E. Perkins of Middlebcro. plaintiff, and the latter has been paid only one month's salary, $35. he defendant in her answer main- tains that there was no time agreed upon during which the plaintiff should work for her. He voluntarily left his work on Oct. 29, 1911, and during his service as a farm hand was very ugly towards the defendant's husband, re- fused 1o obey his directions, assaulted | defendant’s ~husband, threatened to knock his brains owt, and on one oc- casion, according to defendant’s an-| swer, Fortune left the farm without | consent or permission of defendant's! Madame X, Pleases House. Madame X. was the attraction at| returned intoxicated and failed to re- | Loomer Opera house last evening, and port for work the next morning at the | in spite of bad weather played to a hour required. During the time that| Very fair house. The performance was | plaintiff performed duties for the de- | On & par wiih those of past presenta- | husband as a farm hand, | tions of the piece in this city and was Fortune at all times worked when and | Well received by the audience. where he pleased, and whenever re- e monstrated with by the defendant's husband became surly, ugly and { (hreatened the defendant’s husband with bodily harm. The services ren- dered by the plaimtiff were worthless. Plaintiff's witnesses took all of the time during the forenoon and most of the afternoon. An examination of the defendant’s witnesses had not been 4 concluded at the adjournment of court for the day. October Mortality. According to the return of vital sti- tistics on file at the office of the town clerk thers were 18 deaths in the town | of Windham during October. They resuited from the following causes: Chronic nephritis 2, pneumonia, run over by railroad train, acute dysentery, premature birth, interstitial nephritis, enteritis, meningitls, croupous pnei- monia, diphtheria, chronic enteritis, ar- terio chelorosis, mitral regutagation, chronoc endocarditis, prenatal fever, lobar penumonia and cerebral hemor- | rhage 1 each. K. of C. Banquet. San Jose assembly, No. 14, K. of C., held its banquet at the Windham Inn Thursday evening. The affair was for members only, and proved most en- joyable. The 'banquet was excellent, and every little detall was ocarefully y Landlord and Mrs, Chal- Secures New Quarters. Willimantic lodge, No. 120, A. B. S., will terminate their lease of Franklin | hall Dec. 31. The soclety has secured | the use of the Knights of Pythias hal in_the Jordan block for their meetings after that date. Installation of officers takes place Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, when the supreme officers of the or- [ der will be present i The Paogters’ local has secured a lease of the room on the second floor of the Holmes block, on Main street, | until recently used as a pool room, | and will hereafter hold meetings there. | Sah ] WILLIAM UNLIKE WOODROW. Boozy Wilson Alleges That Eleotion Was Too Much for Him. In police court Thursday William Wilson explained to Judge William A. Arnold how it was that he happened 1o get into the toils of the law again, Wilson was found aslesp in a doorway in the Shea block, on | Main street, ‘at 1.45 o'clock Thursday morning and locked up on the charge of drunk The explanation to the court was: The election of my namesake was too much for me, judge. I was all right until election.” “The judge told Wilson that several attempts had been made ighten him out, but none ap- peared to be resulting in any good. Judge Arnold imposed a sentence of 30 days, morning Personals. Philip S. Hills of Church street was in Thompsonville Thursda James Flemming left Thursday for a visit with relatives in New Haven. George E. Stiles of Windham read was in Hartford on business Thurs- day. | Mrs. Augustus Condon of Spring street is visiting relatives in Provi- | dence John G. was a business Thursday. Miss Mary Rose Blanchette of Pros- peot street was a Hartford visitor on Thursday. | Mrs, Teonora Clark is a guest of | Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon at Mt. Ver- non, N. Y. Miss Bertha Botham and Miss Ruth Smith have gone to New York for a stay of several days. Prof. C. A. Clinton of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college was a Willi- mantic vigitor Thursday. Miss Edith Donahue, who has been visiting her uncle, James S. Donahue, returned to New York Thursday morn- ing. Danie] Shea, who came home to vote and pay a brief visit to relatives here, returned to Washington, D. C., Thurs- | day. Mrs. Eliza Keating, who has been visiting relatives in_town for a few days, returned to South Manchester Thursday forenoon. —_— STONINGTON. Democrats Celebrate and Ladder Company Contest. Bill of North Main street visitor to Hartford GOODRICH GIVEN A CHANCE. If Seen Entering a Saloon He Will Be| Sent to County Jail. harles Goodrich s before the po- on complaint of O. Auclaire on harge of being drunk Wednesday. and with breach of the peace. The ac- cused pleaded guilty. Octave Auclaire ded that Goodrich was coming up street Wednesday afternoon, and he hed told him to keep away m the lou Goodrich replied that he was guing to the house and clean :t out. Goodrich had pulled off his coat and had showed a desire to fight. Au- claire said that he had known Good- rich from the time he was an infant and had often rocked him to sleep. Goodrich bad been drinking rather hard for some ‘time, his wife had left him, and he was not wanted at home any more. His own brother would not per- mit, him in the hout “This was the first time that Goodrich had ever been arrested. Judge Arnold asked Goodrich why he did not quit drinking and do something for himselt. “A man should not make a beast of himself,” the court said. “There was something better in life than that” He advised Goodrich to get a steady joh, stop drinking and get his wife to live with him again. He then asked Good- rich if he wanted a chance, and the pregoner said that, he did, promising tfie court that in future he would be- have himself. A sentence of thirty days was imposed for the charge of imoxication, and judgment was sus- vended on the breach of peace case. The accused was placed on probatiin or & period of six months, and Pro- bation Officer W. C. Lyman was in- structed to bring Goodrich before the court if he heard of his going into a saloon. If Goodrich keeps out of sa- !loons and does not drink he will not have to go to jail: but if he fails in this respect he will go to Brooktyn. tory—Hook | Plans The democrats celebrated the result of election Tuesday night by holding a midnight parade. Music was fur- nished by the band. The march was through the principal streets, whic were illuminated by red and green- fire. Supper Follows Installation. Bayside lodge, No. 150, A. B. S. installed officers Wednesday evening iellowing the business seselon. A chick- en supper was enjoyed, followed by dancing. Card Contest for Firemen. Ploneer Hook and Ladder company received one application for member- Providence Hunter at Mansfield., | ship at the meeting Wednesday even- John H. Tucker of Bristol, R, I, a!n8 The company has arranged for a telephone manager with an office at 30 | Series of card games between the mar- Union_ street, Providence. took out a|ried and single men. An orchestra has non-resident hunter's license Wednes- | been formed and the company is in- Gay. Mr. Tucker then went to Mana. | tending to have a carnival this win- field Depot to join the quartette of | ter. | Riode Toiuna uisters who went thees | . Several ber fixtures arrived Thurs- last Saturday. Mr. Tuckers son is|day for use in local saloons. one of the party. Mrs, H, S. Babcock Is visiting in Al g New York. FUNERALS. Westerly Fish company’s steamer : Nomad was taken to New London on Wednesday for repafrs and repaint- ing, A Rainy Day. howers that came and went during the early part of the day Thursday and finally settled into a genuine heavy rain storm,kept many indooors, but wes welcomed by the farmers in this sec- tion, Mrs. Fred Jones and daughter, Miss | Laura Jones, leave town today (Fri- | day) to spend the winter in Hartford. Mrs. Mary Corcoran. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Coreoran was held Thursday morning from her {home in Windham, followed by o requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at § o'clock, Rev. T. H. Sulli | van celebrant. During the mass these s0los ‘were rendered by Miss Flera Casey: O Salutaris, Face to Face, and | Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers | were John Gallivan, Thomas Sullivan, \Tried GETST, The New Corn Cure, Yet ? | See How Easy It Drives Away Corns. |fz= 2 “GETS-IT WINl ‘Get® Every Corn You've Gotl? At last, a real does-what-it-says corn cure. Nithing like it has ever before beep known. . Bvery man and woman whe has doras, rallouses, warts or bugions ught to {ry “Gets-It” at once and see marveiously it works. Quit Ipg yeur corn with a razor. You may hloo8,and cause blood poissaing: -IT" is remarkable because It never irritates or turns the trus sorg or raw. It can’'t. It is g8 safe as water. Stockings won't stiék to Jt. Corn pains stop. The corn or cailo: shrivels up. comes out. Biessed Tellel “GETS-IT" is soid at druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of rice to E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. old In Norwich by The Lee & Osgood LEBANON VOTERS Heard Election Rooms of 8peakers. Returns at Lodge K. of P—intsresting Flection night, the voters of Leba- non assembled in the lodge rooms of George S. Hull lodge, No. 74, K. of P., | which had a special wire to receive returns. A vote of thanks was later tendered the speakers of the evening, Rev, Hollis Campbell and William Thomas Perry, both speaking elo- quently on Fraternity. Rev. John A. Nye told some of his most interesting stories, A standing vote of thanks was given by the voters of the town to the members of the lodge, for their Kkindness in thus giving out the elec- tion return: WHAT DEFEATS PROHIBITION. Chafin Bays It is the Idea That the Party Has No Chance. Chieago, Nov, §.—Eugene W. Chafin, prohibition candidate for president, said today concerning the snowing made by his party: “Seven men out of ten threugheut the United States are opposed to the saloons. If they had voted as they believed, thers would have. been a landsiidé carryiag every _prohibition candidate into office. The idea that the prohifition party has no chance of sue- cess is the thing that defeats it. “1 believe complete returns will show a substantial increase in the prohibition vote throughout the coun- try. According to a French scientist, ui- tra violet rays from mercury vapor lamps will purify- the air within sub- | The | Bl Card |} DANIELSON Bids Asked for for State Road Section —Opposition to License for Phillias Jodoin — Successful Applicants on Thursday. Miss Alice Morissette, graduate of Killingly High school in the class of last June, is appointed teacher in the Sparks district school. Miss Moris- sette comes from Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young will leave for their winter home at New Smyrna, Fla., about the first of De- cember. They will remain until spring. E. B. Wilbur has returned from a hunting trip in the Maine woods. He got one small deer this year. Henry D. Perry of Worcester was a visitor “with friends in Danielson on Thursday. Patriotic Instructor C. A. Potter will be busy with making visits to Grand Army posts during the next few weeks. George &) Brown, who has been ser’ ously ill tor the past few week: somewhat mproved. Miss Lucr Fournier has been ill at her home on the West Side for the past few days. Ralph S. Young goes to Oakland Beach this week to remove his power boat from the waters of the bay to winter quarters. George S. Davidson of Narragansett Pier was a visitor with friends in Dan- ielson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Providence have been visitors with relatives here this week. Sidewalk Blocked. Business men and citizens are kick- ing because the sidewalk is blocked &0 frequently by teams backed up at the ght station of the Rhode Island company on Main street. It is under- stood that plans to remedy the diffi- culty are being considered. ix Licenses for Plainfield. Six licenses have been granted in the town of Plainfield, two of these in Central Village. Four applications have been withdrawn, two of these being from persons or in the interest of persons mot residents of the town. One other was withdrawn on account of the place being too near a church, and another on account of the place applied for being in the residential section. Two new applications have been received by the commissioners Bids for State Road. Bids for the comstruction of another piece of state road in Killingly have been asked for in advertisements au- thorized by the state highway depart- ment, The bids are to be opened in Hertford on Wednesday of next week stretch of road to be improved under the contemplated contract is that heginning at the junction of Main and Reynolds street,” Danielson, and extending through the laiter street eastward over Stearns Hill, a distance in total of 5875 feet, a little more than a mile, which will carry the improve- ment te a point not far from the forks of the road above Stearns Hill. The road is to be of gravel or native ma adam and is one section of the stret of state highway that is to be built from Danielson castward to the state line within the next 12 months. Co; tractors who may bid for the we save already -1 nections Maynard of OPPOSE LICENSE. Residents of Riverside Section Against Phillias Jodoin. Remonstrance against the granting of a license to Philias Jodoin, who has applied for one to do business in the Dagenias building on Rallroad square, was filed with the county com- missioners when they came here on Thursday to grant to applicants, the grounds for the remonstrance being that the building is an unsuitable place for carrying on a liquor business. The remonstrance was signed by the following persons, several of whom are residents of the Riverview section of Danielson, where there is yearly ob- jection to proposals of granting li- censes on’Railroad square: Arthur G. Bill, Rev. W. D. Swaffleld, Frank T. Preston, Henry McEwen, John A. aine, W. Day, George B. Guild, Rev. Clarence H. Barber, C. H. Stark- weather, Wilfred L'Heureux, Charles E. Austin, Harry E. Back, W. D. Wood, Hattle G. Bartlett, 0. P. Bart- lett, John P. Barber. A. E. Barber, Cassius_Tourtelotte, K. M. Tourtelott H. M. Danielson, Everett 0. Wood, S S. Stone, B. C. Hopkins, George I. Eaton, P. B. Sibley. The commissioners set no date for a hearing on the remonstrance, but told the Interested parties that they would be given due motice of the time decided upon for holding the same. Licenses Granted Thursday. With the one exception elsewhere noted, the county commissioners on Thursday granted licenses to all of the applicants in the town of Killing- iy, these licenses being in every case a renewal In effect. The following were granted drug- gists’ licenses; Charles S. Dayton, A. P. Woodward, George Berry, L. J. Morin, Moses Berthiaume. The following received regular liquor 'censes: S. D. Horton, Attawaugan hotel: ‘8. P. Humphrey, Jr, Central house; Amadee Bernler, Furnace street; Murray & Curran, Main street; Joseph Lamoreaux, Main street; Isia Tetreault, Main street; George Hen- eault, Main street; Thomas J. Killian, Main strest: Willlam Campbell, Day- ville; Frang 8. Kennedy, Kennedy house, Dayville. As the druggists’ licenses are charged for at the rate of $50 apiece and the liguor dealers’ licenses at the rats of 3460 apiece, exclusive of fssu- ing charges, the total received by the county commissioners, and nearly all of which will revert to the town, was £4,630. Jolts for Pilot Car. 1t the pilot car of the Connecticut Good Roads assoclation, which is due in Danielsor next Wednesday, follows the route indicated frem Wiilimantic to this place via way of Brooklyn, the occupants of the machine will hit some tralls that will bounce them up to the point of noticing many opportunities for improvement. The Danielson-Wil- limantic roate is all right from this place to Brooklyn, but it is pretty much all punk from that place to the Thread City. Here is a route that should be brought up to modern stan- dards for highways, as it offers the ehortest line of travel between Provi- dence and Hartford via Willimantic, a line that will be all macadam from Providence to Brooklyn within a peri od of one year, a link of only five miles being missing between the two last mentioned places at the present time, Increase in Grand Lis Observers of Killingly's affairs pro- fess t feel it certain that the grand list of the town, when next compiled, soon after the first of the year, will show an increase over the total for Yast year, This cpinien is based on know- ledge of varfous improvements that have heen under way here during the present vear, including considerable building operations. (Notices of marriages, births, en- gagements and other news sent The Bulletin are never used if unsigned.— Correspondence Editor.) To wash muslin curtains so that they will have a_sheer look, boil two quarts of wheat bran in six quarts of water for haif an hour and strain and mix in the water in which the eurtains are ta be washed. Unless the curtains are very soiled, use ne soap with this infusion, or_starch either, for it both cleanses and stiffens. Rinse lightly in Co, and H. M. Lerou & Co merged boats clear cold wate» PUTNAM Thieves Rummage Office of Whipple & Gilpatric—School Report—Nor- wich Autotruck Breaks Through Bridge. Another break was reported to the police Thursday morning. This time it was the office of Whipple & Gil- patric that was broken into. The lo- cation of the building is in the north part of the city ang not far from the site of the break of last week. As far as has been ascertained noth- ing was taken, although the person o persons who did the work spent con- | siderable time inspecting the contents | of the safe, the door of which was not locked, and used an awl to pick open the little cash box within, which con- tained no money. Papefs having to do with the business of the firm were scattered about the offic Entrange to the office wa: by pushing open a window cake that had been left in was eaten by the intruders, who, as indicated by some things about 'the premises, were probably tramps. Gar- ments hanging about the office were not disturbed by the thieves. Superintendent's Report of Schools. Principal Wignot of the high school and superintendent of ~schools in Putnam, has presented a report covering the condition of the schools and buildings in the town. of recommendations elieves ehould be considered. The report was inspected at an adjourned meeting of the school commitice held in the of- fice of the secretary, Charles L. Tor- rey, Thursday afternoon. Principal Wignot's report is com- plete and comprehensive and is the | cumulative result of a great deal of work and thought. The idea is to so arrange the course of study in schools throughout the town so as t uniformity of methods and under_ which the pupils wil loss of effort,gradually work tow beginning of thelr high scho NORWICH AUTOTRUCK gained Half a tha. afic a system without Breaks Through Bridge While Bound for Oakland. A four-ton a owned by a Norwich firm, d with about four tons of household goods, went thro a bridge in the eastern part of town of Putnam Wednesda it was only with considerable that the heavy vehicle was lifte and again put in the way of contin its trip to Oakland, R. I, to point it was bound. The bridge that collapsed strain of the heavy load v planked one. The plan let the wheel down. Selectman ( straightening out ure of the under the strain of moder traffic is another proof of and advisability of adoptin: od of instructing the se making renewals of br hereafter to replace ncrete the wooden stru present time. All highways in this vearly getting an increase automobile trucking traffic sentiment and necessity of both point toward imp: construction as fast as abiy be provided. to truck the a small extincien il rea machine Telephone Building Contract to Nor- wich Firm. Murphy of N t for the telephone the at 1 Doyle & the contr the cated on S.N.E. T. understood t be done on the str The beginning of bullding means n telephone improven division, which in area rgest in the state. A tery system will be p the magnet service now Reception at High School. Interesting details are as to the plans mad b to e given at th next Friday evening pices of the Putnam High School soclation. The event will afford not only an oppor evening of real en}: members of the orga others that atten the making of acqu the members of the teachin | the town and many of it pl | feature of the ente inme: ans will | be a farce in which L. O. iams, i i T have site purchased gh sch Principal Merrill P. of the I rael Putnam sc Marjorie Mann and M Warren will | have parts Meeting of Common Council. The common council will hold regular meeting for November T day evening of next week, the me: having been postponed from last T day evening on account of the electic Gardner O, Benson, formerly a tel clerk in this city and in other Con- necticut and Massachuse to leave in a fe wdays for C., where he is to be clerk i as he was during last winte Manufacturers in this section who are in part dependent upon water for the running of their plants, were not at all opposed to the heavy rainfall | of Thursday afternoon and night. The | streams have been so low as to force some of the plants to stop some of the machinery at times during the past | few weeks. { Union Thanksgiving Service. Plans are being made for the union | Thanksgiving service which is to be held at the Congregational Putnam now has the fewest grade crossings within its limits of any town its size in the eastern part of Connec- ticut. There is only within the | city limits—May street—the her | crossings being either below or above | | “amden, S. | a hotel, church, grade. r. and Mrs. L. liams of | Woodstock avenue been enter- taining John H. Williams of Derby, City Notes. Putnam manufacturers continue to advertise for help, of which there is something of a scarcity in this se tion, A meeting of Elizabeth Porter Put- nam chapter, D. A. R, is scheduled for next Monday af{ernoon. A pumping station to supply water for the institution is being bufit at the Pomfret school. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Gordon of Derby, Vt, are visiting Pomfret friends TLadies interested in home mission- ary work are to meet in the Methodist church this (Friday) afternoon, when RHEUMATISM ATTACKS THE HEART Rheuma Will Get Rheumatism Before Rheumatism Gets You, Herw's amother man freed from the bondags of Rieumation; thers ore undreds of others. Read his advice and sudge yoursalr, "I had Rheumatiam for & lmg while, and tried many medicines undl 1 used RHEUMA, ‘and it bas certatnly done all that 1t was recommended for. I cemmot praise RHEUMA o0 highly, My advice 1o those suffert foom Rhoumatism 15 use this great remedy, as T belfeve it will effect s permanent cgto in any ease” — C_B. Lanham, Baties, W. Va., April 27, 1912, Leo & Osgrod will be giad (o sell sou REEUMA for Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbagn. Neuralgia and Kid Superior Court Convenes for Short 1“«.‘»- Henry H Dale ney allments on mones back if nat satisfed plan. Why not play 4 sure thing? A bottle costs but 30 - “Goodness, gracious, mercy me! " Cried “Hans, Our Friend, Across The Sea,” “You're drinking all your Rona up, But, Polly dear, don’t drink the cup!” She drained the cup to its last drop. Then coyly peeped above the top. She cried, “I never liked cocoa before, But this is so different, do give me some more!” Half pound tins 25¢ VAN HOUTEN'S e Ro N A ‘ IMPORTED DUTCH Coco Mis- and | of the Home to be present er of Worcester vis- | llant riends in PAtnam Thursday. rn question and i nce” 18 to be th Thomas dventist pro- | sub- Itman’s sermon | wrch Sunday morn- students of - Dame are to 1 the Academy of ave this city for ming of the end men has returned age, after spending sev- in this city. n of Maynard, Mass., friends in Putnam Thurs- tington | mountain ash, as the fruit, which furnishes the The Rowan Tree. | Can anybody remember a more bril- display of scarlet berries on the rowan, which ly belongs to the pear tribe, is ab- surdly misnamed? bines beauty vorite Ties | which shaf No tree 80 com- | with utility as this fa- | denizen of suburban shrub- The wood is “all heart;” many and most b.rds eat the coral | Jelly for | the Welsh still brew a species of ¢ that John Evelyn consides comparable drink. a certain specific “an The tree itself is | against witcheraft the leaf- ing ground iring the season. rs are finding shooting Train Stops at Thompson. made so train to accom- want to nts have n e es a stop been ening boat for the passepzers who AT WILLIMANTIC TODAY. Calendar—One Divorce Case. v court for Windham in_today (Friday), No- Willimantic, at 10.15 for short calendar and cases, Hon. W llowing is the ey Grant Co. Dave Vinton:; William nam Light & Power Co. Uncontested Divorces. artha W. Daley vs. William J. Trial List. y Court—Robert C. White vs iny; Alexander S. Bur valter 1 rdick (at Put- vs. Willimantic Electric Light Co.; Allison B Y., N. H, & H. R. R. Co.; derick Ben- Bennett vs. Mone vs. aKtherine M. Con- idege Beaulieu, admr., vs. American Thread Co. Assignments. To Court—Tuesday, November 12, at antic—Charles H, Baker vs. the am Mfg. Co. Jury, Wednesday, November 13, mantic—Charies A. Young, Jr., Charles A. Young. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BRING THEM TO YOU BY TELEPHONE YOUR PHYSICI BUTCHER, YOL OR ANY WISH INF HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME ? Have Heat on Five Sides of the Oven One-quarter more of Hub oven heated because, others heat only 4 sides and try to “get by” with asbestos and tin on the back of the oven. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St., Norwich, Conn. e ro- growing