Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA DECEMBER 3, 1912 "Willimantic, Daniels stating that according to the report 1100 0dd had been used of the amendment pre- only appropriation, vailed, N ™ What Is Going On Tonight. . Prancis 8 Long Pest, No. 30, G- A. R Moving Pictures st Scentc Temple Business Meo's Association, Roller Skating at mory Wi at the Gem, BUou | on 4 long and spirited ‘debate, M, K- gene Lincoln motlon to read §12,000., Alderman D, P, Ahern stated that in order ta prop- erly care for the city's streets the $15,- 000 was needed, and that at least $3,000 10 85,000 of that sum would be neces- .‘;al_\ to put Pleasant street into com- dition. , No. 14, Knights Board Trade Inc Valley 'Streot Ar- and | Afterncon Woman's Club meets LOPPED OFF $9,300. - i i that in order work it was ave money W. B, not used for political purposes so much money would not be needed. He inti- maicdgghat the men employed on the streetsTwere glven jobs simply to get thelt votes. Mr. Lincoln stated that Delieved that $12,000 was enough, id: “We did not get our money's jast year,” meaning this year. on to tell how the city was 0 debt unnec sarily and gave from away back In 1394 up to sent time. He again took oc- (o criticise the method of work- city stroots, Ex-Alderman A. L. Gelinas said that believed $12,000 was enough for the v and alluded to the ne when @ member of the beard of and on the street commit- work had been done i amount of money left unex- pend Benjamin Jones spoke of Pleasant stvet, and said he lived there nd that it suiied him all right aod & " he knew it suited the others who owaed automoblles. Alderman Abern took the floor again nd told electors he did not believe it . | wa ssary o bring 50 much poli- he matter, He believed in ing the wark properly and in order » do it money wus necessary. He i that Fleasant sireet ought to be Alderman D, B. Taxpayers at Annual City Meeting Cut Down Appropriations for Streets to | $12000—Police Department Scaled | $300. psolutely necessar. Mayor Daniel P, plal city meeting t hall Mon afterno Following by City was voted Counsel W ter of I T common e the fire 8 me as a Sarone S ———— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ad money cuatars | Dunn called the an- | in the town 2.07 o'clock, th roing Seriptu Corpor h, He on fon, and for the |l um of $6,000 wa opri. on of was nen e depart- | n moved 1t $8,500 be | last vear, as 2 Tabiets faila 15 Murray's ‘ Boston Store’ w to be d not used for other purposes, 1S paving gutLers, reseting curb- &, ensinecr’s foes, etc. o streets if that entire sum favor of the amendment and told of when he was on the board nan of the street committee, if you only had & man in illimantic, Conn v perly §$12,000 would be suf- JACK FROST AND HIS PRESENCE FEEL THE NEED OF BLANKET. HAVE 7O SUIT EVEY ONE G e “J”sf $ajy £ oo JORLICK'S 48c TO $400 OR WO BLANKETS It Means FROM $5.00 UP TO $10.00 Original ana Genuino " VIALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion, Delicious, invigorating and nutritious, Rich milk, malted grain, powder form, 1S REALLY HERE MAKES YOU AN EXTRA Ex-Alderman C, B. Pomeroy favor- Beacon Blankets Beacon B! n white, s A quick lunch prepared in a minute, fake no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. W& Others are imitations. s Beason 1 white soft, with p and $2.50 pair. gre fine and | $3.00 Compound Interest " “"| Has Earned Mor2 iha v o | Speculation, \ | interest has earned more money than | speculation call and inquire or write Beacon Plaid Blan Beacon Fancy xize, $3.00 and §4.0¢ Beacon Plald Blar large broken plairs, @ouches, boxed singie, ket: pa size T $4.00 each. If you don't believe that compound to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks o¥ bonds It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal er fluctuates; your money is gl- worth 100 cents on the dollar. your funds are always avallable. Open An Account By Mail The Willimar Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the maiis with P ecl safely and nobody need know Your banking business unless you choose to teil it. Send money f check or money order payvable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, er eash in registered letter, and we will open your accaunt and send yaur bank book and full nstructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time The Wiilimantic &Jacquard Comforters Hears Ja tze Toxe4 SPECIA! emforter in ve en in two on t special at 5229, quality quard Comf vs Blankets Indian Dian! barbaric riot dtable for o lounging 1 €ris Blankets of fine grade c 80x42. She. he H. C. Murfiy Co. nd airy, n, pink and The next item was one of $15,000 for the street department, and this brought amending the original He said that everything costs | more today than it did years ago and to do the right kind of IKanight said if the streets were O'Connor sald: | used for that specific pur- | onand ed the amendment, and said: He became a bit personal, and sald guess that I pay as much taxes anc more than Alderman Ahern, ang 1 don’ think we are getting a square deal’ there. He did not relish belng styled a small taxpayer, amendment was carried 53 to 3. The next item was the one of streef | priation of $5,000. Ar. Lincoln agair took the floor and moved that no ac fon be taken, stating that the to make any further appropriation for The motion When put to a | of the dorsed slashed to the tuna of a $5,000 cut. appropriations’ committee the following purp follows: _Street lighting, $11,000 | brary, $1,000; interest, $8,600; sewer construction, $8,000; water department $4,000; contingent expens $4,000; Tents, $300; maintaining sewers, $2,000; j collection of taxes and assessmen $1,000; malntenance of footbridze,$30 police court, $1,§00; printi | vertising, $300; collection $1,200; testing lights, $300 $2,000; new streets, $1,00 ruction, $5,000; spraying oiling street 00. This on was cut from $3,500 s actually an increase of $1,300 over | last vear. | M. Eugene man to wield | men | original amount asked, as did Andrew | Gurley. Election expenses, $300; r serve of 5 per cent. held back on | street pavement, $500; reserve of 5 cent. s were adopted garbage, trap rock, sewor trees approp! Lincoln the as of again retrench- 235; water works investigation matter of appropriationse cut off exact- ly $9,300 from the itemized budsget as $3,000 from | as follows from permanent nmended, 5,000 { rec stree! im- \lderman Jay M. Shepard spoke | Provement of streets, $300 frum police | spraying | department and $1,000 from | trees and oiling streets. The common council were empow to borrow such sums of mon ed | the ensuin | not overrun ‘the { priation. The Acc | adjourned. pount of the appro- reports ARMORY DEDICATION. To Take Place Friday Evening, Jan Be Guests of Honor. by hat has been dedi- e new state armory built on Pleasant str cated Frida ening, dedicatory exercises wil among t the city’s history imeon E. Baldwin and staff ers, Connecticut Nationa rs and other guests will be to be an, 31 not cvents in | presen In conjunction with the exercises oncert and military bail of Co, First infantry, C. N, G., Will be held te anzements are being made for t certain_to filled. American_band has already gagrd to furnish the music The architect tory ceremonies, will formally over to Gov the | Wheeler turn the Haldwin armory who it M. Cole, who will then turn aptain Elmer E. Carpenter eral Georg it over to of Co. L, FAITHLESS PAIR ARRESTED. Montreal His Surety. The 63 lette | Spencer Raw: | of 78 High stre in an act rth Rawsor n by Mrs ed M for divorce broughi a bartender resid at 1031 Maip st again May Spencer Rawson, were instrumental Monday in ing wite, marily | son for the March term Mrs. Rawson her father, going as surety. {to Putnam by the sheriff, sister, Mrs. H. B. Smi ducts’ a drug store in to_meet him and go as h Watrous and Mrs. Ra fore Judge William L. day morning in the but were not put to piea, man was turned over to by her counsel. P, J. Dananey rous was arrested by Deputy She John H. Fitts of Hampton and Con stable William J. Hastings of t city. The officers found him home on High street. The divorce of the crimina gave suffici John W. Spencer, Watrous was taken who orwich, surery superior court, The fore Judge Bennett last Friday. At that Thomas J. Welley submitted court 63 letters that Watrous time Attorney He irritated some of the rankling po- | litica] seres by referring to the holes | and listen to the evidence. in West Main street, or Upper Main | ¢ient evidence was found to Warrant street, that had been feft by Alderman | Ahern when he had put in the sewer The questien was called for and the improvement that called for an appro- could not possibly afford at this time | the permanent improvement ofs streets. | i vote was | fONC carried, and thus the recommendations | en- | by the common council were li- | et al. against and ad- | int con- and | - | asked for, but | the Alderman O'Connor favored the | Tain " held back on construction of sew- as & who knew his | are needed from time to time during so0 long as same does were 1ted as presented and the meeting 31st—Governor Baldwin and Staff to ir, and the new arm- been en- in the regular dedica- turn will turn it over to Adjutant Gen- Mrs. May Spencer's Bunch of Love| Letters Get Her and Fred M. Wat- | rous in Toils of the Law—Each Held | in $500 Bonds—Watrous' Sister from May | Watrous | Agurea as evi- | arrest of both Watrous and Mrs. Raw- They were taken on bench war- | rants_and held under bonds of $300 | ient | where his | con- | was | on were be- nnett Mon- wo- the court Wat- ft at his action of Firth Raw- son against his wife was heard be- two weeks ago to the anmn e Putnaq Ty would not prosecute Watrous. When | Judge Bennett heard this testimeny d | he sent Court Messenger W. J. Hast- t|ings out for State's Attorney Charles +| E. Searles and asked the state's at- torney to remain in the court reom If_mpfi- |action being teken both ‘the woman and the man would be arrested. The suggestion was acted upon by the state’'s attorney and the arrests, result- ed Monday. Rawson, oh the witness stand, swore that the handwriting in the letters was that of his wife. At- torney Kelley told the court that the letters were unfit to be fead and they | were taken under advisement and Judge Bennett later granted the di- Vorae on the ground of adultery, Wat- rous was named 4s corespondent in the action of Firth Rawsen for a di- vorce, The petition was mot con- ed by Mrs. Rawson. a t n Grants Mation for Non-Suit. | Monday morning Judge Bennett esolutions appropriating sums for | Eranted the motion for a non-suit in | the action of Charles A. Young, Jr., harles A. Young, Sr, of this o The suit wes brought by the children of Charles A. Young 10 protect certain rights that claimed to possess in real estate that | came from their grandmother, mother | of their father, in which he has a life st and which rts to them at his death. The case came up be- fore Judge Bennett in this city sev- eral weeks ago and after evidence had begn submitted v the plaintiffs, coun- sel for the non-suit. It was agreed by on both sides to submit briefs on points of law and Monday morning Judge Bennett announced his decision. Attorney Charles A. Capen and Af- tori William A. Kipg represented the defendant and Attorney Nicholson of Bridgeport the plaintiffs. City's Waekly Payroll. _The labor payroll of the city for the week ending November 30 was Apportioned as follows: Police depart- men $148.24; street department, 3 construction of sewers, $71. maintaining sewers, $2: water works construction, §41.08; water depart- ment, $46.61 counsel represented | WEDDING. Gardner—Davis. At the home of Rev. William Frank- lin Rowley, 284 Prospect street, Sat- urday evening Irving I Gardnmer and Mrs. Lilla T. Davis, sister of Rev. Mr. Rowley, were married. The couple | were accompanied by Mrs. Davis' oth- er brother, Clarence W. Rowley, a Bos- ton attorney, and Miss Inez Brown of { this city, a friend of Mrs. Davls. Mr. .'and Mrs, Gardner are both members of the Main sireat Baptlst church of Meriden, the former being a dewcon and trustee. Mrs. Dayis had heen a teacher n the state school for boys for nearly sixteen years. She had also been u teacher in the state schools of New Jersey and Rhode Island and in the public schools of chusetts. M i OBITUARY. Mrs. Catherine Scholerk. Mrs. Catherine Scholerk, aged 43, died at her home, 51 Ives street, Sun day evening, of laryngal diphtheria There survive her husband, Michael, and twelve children. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at locl Burial was in St. Joseph's eemetery. News in Brief, Mrs. Patrick F. d_fom their honeymoon, s spent {n Scranton, Pa. Mr. and have return: which w Mrs. siting Miss Gertrude Thompson. returned to her home in Mass. M. hav 0 l Wakefield, and been Mrs. | | | visiting relatives in ‘Hartford. Mrs. Benjamin Savory and daughter, Mary Rose, with Mrs. Savory's sister, ss Rose Hickey, are visiting friends in Boston, Deputy Sherift A. J. Monday garnisheed money to amount of $150 on deposit in a local banlk, the property of of Lebanon, for a debt fore Justice of the Peace Samuel B, | Harvel, Wednesday, Dec, 19, at 9 a. m. Greenslit Personals. Attorne; 1| New Yo Monday. i + | 18 visiting friends in New York. Miss of Jackson street. et, R. 1 forenoon. Mrs, A. M Mt. Hope Monday. Mrs, Bdwin T. Beckwith at St. Joseph's hospital for an internal | very well. | they | defendant moved for a | E. W | Sheehan Mabel Davison, who has been has Fred B. Grant, who this clty the past week, have returned to on the amuel Cooper in a civil suit to recover The case will be tried be- George E. Hinman was in Charles H. Larkins of Spring street Belle McNamara of Bast Hamp- | ton is the guest of Miss Mary Hickey Miss Leonora Florence Pewsey, who has been visiting relatives in Pawtuck- for the past ten days, returned Grabt, who has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. L, M. Knight of Hartford, returned to her home in | trouble, is resting comfortably. Many all worried over the fyal o | friends’ are pleased to learn that she a considerable | 18 considered out of darger and doing hoped to be able to get seme of their will be ample and the buiiding may | be approached by driveways either side of the church, Tie parish house and grounds will be a decided im- provement to the village. DANIELSON Ex-Warden Willlam H. Mariand Dead —Night S8chool to Open Friday— Bank Depositors Would Have Liked Money for Christmas. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cyr are to leave in & few days to spend the win- ter at their home in Montreal Mrs. Ruby Chipmen and children, of Southbridge, have been recent vis- itors with_relatives in Danfelson. Irving W. Lyon, of Canton, Mas spent Bunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyon. F. E. Bitgood s in Boston on a bus- iness trip today (Tuesday). Guests from Washington. Judge and Mrs. Harry I, Back are entertalning Judge and Mrs. Back of Washington state. In recent national election Judge Back was elected a member of the superior court of the state of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allen and son Carroll, of Brooklyn, spent with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen | | Resicus | the | Sunday | outside the town of Killingly Who at- tend the night school will be charged tuition at the rate of 25 cents & week, which, after deliberation, seemed about the proper amount. Tuition for all porsons in Killingly will be fre Geraghty Son Christened. A dispatch from Newport to Mon- day’s New York World said. The Rev. Father McLoughlin of 8t Joseph church on Sunday christened the 1 fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn E. P. Geraghty, the child being named after his father. Mrs. Geraghty was not present, and no member of the French family was there. Augustus Geraghty, Jack’s brother, was godfather, the ¥odmother belng Miss Helen J. Court- ney, Mrs. Geraghty's nurse during her illness. PUINAM Brooklyn Woman Seeks Divorce and Alimony—Rain Helps Manufacturing Plants—Prisoners’ Tobacco Bill $311 Last Year. Attorney §. B. Harvey was a visitor in_Putnam Monday. Dr. A, H. Tenner of Brooklyn was visitor in Putnam Monday George C. Henry of Manchester, N. H., called on friends in Putnam Mon- Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to Ernest slere, Lawrence Huntley, Albert Phillips, M. D, M. Shaboci Larose, Mrs. Florence Johns, Mrs, Jes- sie Ingalls, Miss Florence Brayton and Miss Edith F. Bennett are enciammed at the Danielson post office this week. Triduum, er Three Days’ Devotion. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week there is to be a triduum at St. James' church in honor of the feast | of the Immaculate Conception, which occurs on December . Pirst Selectman Hiram was in Hartford Monday W. | on busin | { Not Enthusiastic. Patrons on the R, F. D. out of the Danfelson office, in response tions asked them by the po. department as to how much would likely make of the proposed | parcels post service, have given an- ( swers indicating that they do not a ticipate making extended use of the new service, at least at first Little Possibility of Appeal. There a rumor about town Monday that an appeal from the de- cision of the county ssioners in making a denial of the appligation of Phillas Jodoin for a licens in the Dagenias_building would be made to the superior court. In view of ru of the superior court that exp of opinion county commiss hat there is a sufficient number enses in a place may he t; almost final, the remonstrants believe that an appeal would not amount anvthing In the way of securing a versal of the commissioners’ decision. Steam Drill at Work, A steam drill was in’ the ditch that from the wheeipit Cotten company plant out street and into the As Jjust above the Franklin The drill was _bori rock bottom, which by blasting so that b be obtained than is now big turbines are near| |1t Is expected that they to put in operation in | weeks, though a little longer time be required. use they of as g holes is o be lowe The ind resu possibie stalled be will ead may OBITUARY. William H. Marland. Willlam Heap Marland warden of the borough died at his home on M 10.30 Sunday nizht been ill for about tw was a native of Engla a t of this couniry 30 a former Danielson, street about farland had He arly 3 had re vears. For many years Mr. connected with différ conducted a lumber busi yards on_Furnace stre with E. E. Salisbury Moosup and since has with the Keystone Departmer company and with the Wauregan com- Pany, in the latter place as a mem- ber of the office force Mr. Marland ¥ thorol iness man, of high characte emplary citizen and one townsmen appreciateq as cated by their choice of of the borough governme in which he served manner, was marked | tical work. He was an attendant at Episcopal church and iden much of its important work land was a master lodge, No. and was connected other aorganizati He is su children, liam 8, John R. of Danielson. Marland t firm: W : n that was bank o ater at ted as a h an whom ex- his indi- 18 hea an_office efficient ion that him 1 l . by A ified Mr of Moriah A. M, and fraternal Mar- and five R, Wil- Depositors Disappointe: Worried. was some depositors of County Savings bank they learned. that the | been extended but Not There among | | disappointment Windham iay, when junction had restraining the insti- M of 150/ tutiop from carrying on its usual bus- Church street, wha Was operated upon iness for anmother months. The perind depositors of four are not ome, them 1 at 1 but number of had deposits released in time for use in Christmas shopping, which would have Bus- | Arthur | connected with the affairs of the town. | { ton, day. Joseph Miner of Bridgeport, former- ly of this city, is visiting friends in | town Henry Johnson Comfortable. Henry Johnson, badly injured in the rallroad yards Thanksgiving morning, was vesting comfortably at the hospi- | tal Monday. | L. D. Fowlet of Waterbury visited | with friends in Putnam Monday. | Chauffeur Recovering. | Arthur Pepin, chauffeur, is recover- | ing at the hospital after an_operation performed a few days ago. Pepin was taken seriously ill while in charge of a car in Abington. Miss Edith Carpenter, who has been in this city for several months, is to T to her home in Providence for & time. ¥ Decision Reserved. In the superior court here Monday afternoon, Judge Bennett presiding, the motion to set aside the verdict in the case of Willlam Hammond, Hamp- vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company, was | argued, the court reserving decision. Atiorney C. L. Torrey appeared for the plaintiff, Attorney Henry J. Hart for the railroad company. Stockholders Approve. The stockholders of the Putnam | Water company have voted to approve action of the board of directors toward the dissolution of the corporate existence of the company, a procedure that will probably be com- pleted in pout four months. Prospect of Lively Meeting, There is promise of a mighty inter. special town meeting this ) evening when the matter of nding the vote of the annual mecting to transfer the public the municipal building on street also the propo- to rescind the vote appropriat- for fireproof record vaults in feipal building: 4s stated Monday that influen- itizens of Putnam believe that the city, instend of town, would do b to expend $3,000 for additional fire-fighting apparatus than to pay | b ant for v as the pres- | ds are kept esda comes mu practically ad the mat those r of removing the ry, opposed till contend | that by far the greater number of per- | | gons who use the library will continue | to be conveniently served If the on is allowed to remain where it i The meeting promises to be a spicy ome, as the victorlous forees in the annual town meeting will be out, con- tending for the advantages that they won at that time. BROOKLYN WIFE Petitions for Divorce on the Ground of Cruslty. | Tt is not often that a contested di- voree tually comes to trial in Windham county, and the fewer the better, but one was commenced in t superior court here Monday afternoon, Catherine Bennett of Brooklyn begin- ning action agalnst Frederick Bennett of same town. The plaintiff was nted by and Russell, the endant by and Geissler Mrs. Ben divorce from her nd o of intolera- el inct specifi- ions in her com- plaint was commenced abor o'clock Monday afternoon Mrs. Bennett was on the witness stand during the greater part of the after- noon session. She was given a long drawn out questioning by the attorneys (ng the case, reviewing her claims of the cruelty to which she had been subjected o same Mrs, Bennett €41d in detail of the ily troubles that have resulted in jevelopment of the case and re- unprintable epithets that she her husband. had applied to fax the her Mr Sept both are sunset of 1 A number of prominent citizens of Brooklyn are summoned and are to appear as witnesses in the case. They were in court Menday, but on accoun! of the time consumed in taking Mr Bennett's evidence they will not be heard until' today. and Mrs. Bennett were married 1, 1903, Both are persons of matrimonial experience and 1l advanced toward the | Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= W sonal supervision since its infancy. 4 Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and *‘Just-as-good™ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heslith of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pares goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotle substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—Thoe Mother’: Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of L] The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TME CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STAEET, NEW YORK CITY. marked by more marriages th ever ocurred~ In Putnam 4 period of 12 months. Rain Welcomed by Mill Owners. Another heavy rainstorm Monday helped out thermanufaeturing concerns along the Quinebaug river that depend on water power 10 operate at least some of the machinery in their ants, The river has been low since early fall ausing considerable inconvenience for | various manufacturers. Tobacco $311, Seap $135. Men who find themselves prisoners doing time at the county Jail in Brooklyn are @s a rule inveterate | smokers. The recently issued annual | report of the county commissioners | shows that the cost for tobacco at the institution during the last fiscal year was $311.31. The soap used cost $135.91, but these figures are not given in the way of comparison, nor are they nusual, for the tobacco bill reaches about the same figure almost every vear. n have | nam fire ent omcers and men in | Dan by the men Another “Titanic” Baby. A egram of hird Hers he second yorn Mra nnati Friday v gir] hild to Smith In C| Titanic A Report d by Nation: 1y Proteetive society shows th 9 % children were ot New York eit cars and wag ponsible fo trolle " Fire Chief's Appreciation. b gy iy Mark H. Wilson, chief of the Put- | the most death Clevelands SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER A pure, grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Anaid to digestion— an assurance of healthful food. The favorite baking powder with all good cooks. MERRELL-SOULE NONE SUCH SOUPS ‘Tomato Tomato Okra e Clear Vegetablo Consomume There are no hours of cook- ing to spoil your appetite when you sit down before - Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. a plate of None Such Soup, It is made in our kitchen for your dining-room. 10 cents a can at your grocers, and Hoq been possible 1# the Injunction had not been extended. These of the depos- itors who really want money row it on their books, how at a very reasonable rate of interest, from various banking and individual | sources, JEWETT CITY | Special Musical Service at Baptist | Churech—Playing of Wentworth B. Prentice of Norwich Delights Con- grogational Audience. In addition to her divorce, Bennett is seeking alimony. Excelient Entertainfent at Theater. Prince Runton and company, mili- | tary jug gave at the Bradley | theater Mynday a spectacular exhibj- | tion of some really ,clever stunts in The company breaks away s Mrs turned over to Firth Rawson that were claimed to have been written by Raw- son's wife to Watrous. The letters hag been turned over to Rawson b: Watrous on condition that Rawson R, F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantis | Bradley ready to serve in A musical service at the Baptist TO OPEN FRIDAY. ¢hurch Sunday evening was arranged | their line LER SKATING Hall, Valley Street IDAY and SATURDAY AFTER- NOONS and EVENINGS, nners given special attention. il\ow That Winter Is H LET’S TALK GARRIAGE M No more cold feet if yo have a CLARK HEATER. The ideal thing for autom: biling. No Bother Telephone ROL A BWe variery or Fresh Flsh: ais cxllops. Oyaters and Clams. at STRONG'S FiSH MARKET, 29 Norfa St: Y M.SHEPARD | icceeding ELMORE & SHEPARD livector and Embalmer §2 North St., Willimantic istant Tel. Connection Burns Carbo; | One cake of carbon will las bout eighteen hours. $1.50 and up Truck Moving DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phane ¢ 264-5. Willimantic Ct. ‘N. FENN ‘apd EMBALMER Willimantie, Ct. Lady Assistan . Piano Tuner PATENTS Frotect your {dea. Handsome Guide Book Free HARRY E. BAGK, Attorngy-at Phaenix Block, Dani oet1TuThs lsen, Cc.. This Will Stop Your Cough in a Hurry Save $2 by Making This Cough Syrup at Home, This recipe makes a pint of better eough ayrup, than You could buy ready made for §2.50. A fow doses usually conquer the most obstinate cough— stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim. Ple as it is, no better remedy can be had “’\'i Y price. 2 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 3 ping of warm water, and atir for & minutes, Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fift gents’ worth) i & pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. It has & pleasant taste and lasts a family a long time. Take a teaspoonful every one, iwo OF three hours, You can feel this take hold of & cough n a way that means business. Has & good tonig effect, braces up the appetite, and i Vightly lavative, too whieh 18 Telp handy remedy for hoarse- Jess, eroup, bronchitin asthma and all throat and lung troubles, The effect of pine on the membranes f8 well known. Pinex is the most valu- le concentrated compound of Norwe- gian white pine extract, and is Tich in guaiacol and all the natura] healin pine elements. ~Other proparations wi Bot work in this formulg, This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has attained great unsulnitv ‘throughout the United States and Canada. It has often been imitated, thaugh never suecessfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or mapey promptly refunded, goes with this pe. Your drugeist has Pinex, or will it for vou, " If net, send Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind\ by Wallace H. Payne. selections by a chorus cholr of 325 voices, and by the Excelsior quartette, Misses Evelyn and Emma Gardner and Ernest Saunders and Erme Myott, | Miss Alice McBroome singing an ob- ligato. M McBroome ilso sang a solo with violin obligato by Miss Ila Brown. Norwich Vielinist Pleases. Wentworth B, Prentice of Norwich delighted the congregation at the Con- gregational church. Sunday _evening with his violin selections. He gave two, the first number, Concerto, being played without accompaniment, =The second number, Meditation, was played with argan_accompaniment by F, S. Leonard. . Miss Flora A. Leathe of Peterboro, N. H, sang at both morn- ing and evening services. Return to Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony and daughter, of Worcester, have returned to their home after a visit at Rev. E. M, Anthony" \ i | | NEW PARISH HOUSE. Structure 40 Feet Long by 30 Feet Wide for Old Mystie M. E. Church. The new parish house of the Meth- odlst Enplscopal church at Old Mys. tic is nearing completion, The work on the foundation was begun the first of October. The carpenters began work two or three weeks later and have been rushing matters since, . The building is 40 feet long by 30 feet wide and 1s substantially and neatly bullf, Besides the audience room, which is 30 feet square, there {s a kitchen 10 by 20 feet and a lobby, or eeat reom ten feet square. The bullding will be lighted by electrieity, The patrens and friends of the parish will have an opportunity to leek the bullding over Wednesday evening. The greu There were Sessions of Night Schoal to Be Held in School Strest Building. In establishing the night school, made possible by the vote of the town in the special town meeting on Sat- urday, the town scheel committee is aware that there is a feeling in some quarters that the school may be at- tractive to the students for a tim but that the attraction will wane a plan to develop into a_fizale. * of course, is possible, but not able. If such an undesirable seems impending, the appropriation which the town has 80 generous granted will not be expended and go the experiment would cost the town very little, for 90 per cent. of the es- timateq expenses of maintaining the school are dependent on its being kept for the ful] course of 75 nights. | This, ending comhination of clrcumstances forced to suspend sessions, there will be no teachers, ne janitor to pay nor lighting or heating billa to be met, these items coveriug nearly all of the ! estimated expense. | The indications are, however, the school will be' very successful. Those who wil] attend it are not trifl- ers, but people ardently anxious ta get should by all rights have been theirs in earlier years. At a meeting of the town. committee Monday afternoon it was voted that the night school he opened ‘on Friday. evening of this week at 7.0 e'clock strest. It was also voted te make Al- bert §, Ames, supervisor of schaols, principal and Willis Shippes, teacher at Killingly C his assistapt. These are very efficient teachers, who have had long and suceessful exper- lence, It was also voted that students from ter a few weeks, leaving the beneficent | prob- | i3} the school should by any unfortunate | be | that | the essentlala of an education that | from the routine work of the ordinary juggler, substituting up-to-date and surprisingly satisfactory feats. The [‘run( of these is the closing one; that | of the remarkable handling of an ar- | tillery wheel weighing more than 100 pounds and the spinning of it at the rate of 330 revolutions & minute. The military costumes worn in the act are especially fine. Cross the Border to Wed. a minute. Same with NONT a smacking good ¢ —and a 10-cent pack SUCH MINCE MEAT— e pie pinos drodgery a pie Merrell-Soule Co., Syracuse, New York Makers of food products sinee 1868 Peter Bibeau, 21, of Worcester, and Josephine Thompson, 21, of Jefferson, ' Mass., have added their names to the long roll of Massachusetts people who have come here to be masried since the first of the year, which will be When You Cough There isnothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar [Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops OLD AGE mly a nutritious food but also one that can be sasily ly absorbed and still cause no sense of weight or wear- — ) BORDEN'S sonns] Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE cansisting of rich, creamy milk, with extracts ef wheat and barley malt, supplies a complets nour'sh- ment in a partially”predigested form, It s net enly @ refreshing drink but a stay and support to these whose vitality begun to wane by the enoresch- ment of old age. Qet Free Trial Package and Unusual Recips Bosk from Your Druggist, o Malted Milk Department BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY. Manufacturers of Bor Eva 'fl:.h Brand Conden: Gea. Wm. Beatley Co, N, E. Balling Btate St. Boston, Mas ‘el. Richmond demands digested, iness to Milkc and ite, 11