Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1910, Page 9

FRIDAY, MARCH 4th, : Begins our Sale of China, Glass and Kitchen Wares TON STORE, Wllllmantlc, Connecticut. YOUR KITCHEN ASKING FOR SUPPLIES? 'Perhaps you are bothered and delayed getting meals because needed pots and pans are worn out; perhaps wash day or ironing day is harder because you haven’t sufficient or up-to-date tubs. fere is your opportunity to get all those things you need at bargain prices. Enameled Ware at 10c Each A few of the kinds and regular sell- ing prices are— 10-fnch Deep Pie Plate, value 17c. Medium size Wash Basin, value 1%c. 2-quart Lipped Sauce Pan, value 17c. 2-quart Lipped Preserving Pan, Falue 17c. i 1-quart Windsor Dipper, value 19c. 4 1 and 2—quart Milk Pan, value 15c. 2 and 3-quart Pudding Pan, value ase. Long Handle Ladles, value 13c. Seamless Drinking Cups, value- 13c. Soap Dish with Drainer, value 17c. B e — Fnameled Ware at 15¢ Each A few of the kinds and regular sell- fing prices are— Large size Fry Pan, value 25c. " Deep Bread Pan, value 22c. Oblong Cake Pan, value 25c. .’4»qua.rt Deep Pudding Pan, value .K-qusrt Deep Pudding Pan, value c. 6-quart Deep Pudding Pan, value Large size Wash Basin, value 30c. .>4»qua|[ Lipped Sauce Pan, walue e, ® 6-guart Lipped Sauce Pan, value oc. 4-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, salue 30c. 6-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, ralue 30c. 1-quart Covered ucket, value 25c. 2-quart Windsor Dipper, value 25c. Enameled Ware at 29c Each A few of the kinds and regular sell- §ng prices are— 11-inch Deep Colander, usually 3%c. Seamless Chamber, usually 42c. ‘Slo-quaj‘t Deep Dish Pan, wpually e. 6-quant Lipped Pre@erve Kettle, us- waily 42c. $-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, us- wally 50c. 10-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, us- ally 59c. 6-quart Lipped Sauce Pan, 2¢. 4-quart Covered Bucket, _S—quart Covered Bucket, usually usually 45c. usually usually 45c. us- s-inch High Cuspidors, 4-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, wally 45c. 5-quart ma‘lh 55¢. 2-quart Tea or Poc. ©Other Offerings of £nameled Ware A mixed list of ‘kinds and prices, awveryone a positive bargain:— 10-quart Seamless Water Pail, &ind, at 42c. Covered Ber¥n Kettle, us- Coffce Pot, usually 55¢c 2-quagrt Rice or Milk Ploiler, 75c &ind, at 55c. 16-quart Lipped .Preserve Kettle, @®5c kind, at 55c. 8-quart Flat Tea Kettle, 98¢ kind, |t 35 14-quart Deep Dish Pan, 59c kind, ®t 3%c. . 6—quart Covered Cook Pot, 75¢ value, &t 49%c. 14-quart Covered Cook Pot, $1.39 &ind, at $1.12. %R 12 quart Coveréd Chamber Pail, &ind, at 79c. Seamless Chamber, 38c kind, at 23c. Galvanized Ware 12-quart Water Pail, 25c quality, at | 19¢. 14-quart Water Pail, 30c quality, at | 22¢. | 2-quart Water Pail, 50c quality, at 37c 10-quart Covered Chamber Pail, 45c quality, & 12 Chamber Pail, 50¢ quali We Wringer attach- ment, y 6%, T9¢, 89¢, for this sale are 5 3, 69¢. Extra heavy Tub with wooden han- dles, sizes usually 98¢, $1.10, $1.19, are 75¢, 89c, 98¢ One gallon Oil Can, 23c quality, at 20c. Garbage Ca h outside coves sizes usually 50¢c, Tsc, 89¢, are 39c, 55c, 69c. Tinware 12-gquart Retinned Dairy Pail, 45¢ kind, at 33c. 12-quart Strainer Pail, 89¢ quality, at 65c. 4quart Dinner Pail, 50c quality, at 39c. l14-quart Retinned Dish Pan, 40c¢ value, at 29%c. Dust Par 20c value, at Steel Edge Oc. Japanned Bread Boxes, 69 value, at 45c. quality, at 39c. Kettle, 45¢c value, at 35c. 2-quart Retinned Dipper, 30c wvalue, at 20c. Fold Lunch Boxes, 25c¢ value, at Crumb Pan and Brush, 50c value, at 39c. Copper_ Bottom Wash Boiler, sizes ; $1.39, $1.50, $1.69, are $1.15, , $1.39. All Copper Wash Boiler, sizes us- ually $3.25 and $3.50, are $2.69, $2.89. Sheet Iron Dripping Pans, 19¢c value, at 10c. Nickel Plated Ware Seamless Copper Tea Kettles, us- ually $1.10, $1.25, $1.39, now 89¢c, 98¢, $1.10. Tea or Cof s, usually 75c, 8%¢c, $1.00. now 67 5e. Baa Irons, three in a set, $1.25 value, at 98c. inch Cuspidors, weighted bottom, 25¢ value, at 19¢ Rochester Percolators, 7 cup, at $1.69, $1.89, $2.1 Crumb Pan and Brust at 42c. Brass zes 4, 5 and , 50c. value, Serving Tray, §0c value, at c. Six Teaspoons, 10c value, at Tc. Wooden Ware ?G‘lass ‘Wash Boards, 50c value, at 7. Double Zinc Wash Boilers, 30c value, at 23c. Ten-arm Clothes Dryer, b9c value, at _42c. 7 Floor Brooms, 40c value, at 33c. \ Spring Mop Sticks, Sc Pail Wash Board ‘Towel Rollers, 8c, Folding Ironing Tables, 95c. ‘Willow Clothes Basket, 6 “Round Chopping Bowls, 15 Mrs. Potts’ Handles, Fibre Water Pails, 29 ‘Willow Hampers, $1.19. Glassware Fluted Table Glasses, Zc ¢ Thini Blown Glasses, 4c es Colonial style Table Glasses, 4« each. Pure Lead Tumblers, each 6c Decorated Glasses, a dozen 5jc. Custard Glasses, Colonial style, 7e each. Hand Lamps, complete, 3 Sewing Lamp, complete, 29c. Covered Butter Dishes, 10c. Salt or Pepper Shakes, each Sc. Colonial style Berry Dishes, 15¢ each. White or Yellow Earthenware y Ewer and Basin for 95c. Covered Slop Jar for 95c. Cable Chambers, 33c. Tea Cups and Saucers, a set Breakfast Plates, each 6c. 7-inch Scallop Nappies, each 15c. 1-quart White Pitcher, 12%c. 1-quart White Bowl, 2-quart Covered Bean 2-quart Mixing Bowl, 4-quart s-quart 6-quart 10c. Pudding Dish, 10c, ‘Mixing Bowl, 20c. Pudding Dish, 15¢. Dinner and Toilet Ware 100-piece Decorated Dinner Set $12.00 value, at $7.98. 112-piece Decorated Dinner Set, $15.00 value, at $9.98. 101-piece Dinner Set of French china, $24.00 value, at $19.00. Sale prices on all Stock Patterns, and there are many colorings to pick from. 10-piece Toilet Sets, are marked in v $3.50 [or this Sale at Jupanese Hand Decorated Ware is offered at one-half regular price, with a big variety of shapes and decora- tions to pick from. English Jet Tea Pot, 39c. 7-inch Glazed Jardiniere, 20c. 10-inch Glazed Jardiniere, 69c. Miscellany Fooa Chopper, $1.10 value, at 89c. Nickel Lamp, complete, $1.35. l 50 feet Waterproof Clothes Line, 20c. | Garment Hangers, 2 for 10c. | Knives and Forks, each 4c. | a Stove or Nickel Polish, 10¢ \4]\:», at c. Washing Powder, pound package, 4c. Dutch Cleanser 8c. Furniture Polish, 19¢c. Clothes Wr-ingw. $2.59. Tubular Lanterns, 42c. Night Lamps, 17 Jet Tea Pot, 39c. Enameled Coffee Pot, 29¢c. Rayo Lamp, $1.35. Rochester Percolator, $1.60. Retinned Dairy Pail, 33c. {As Low as | Write for Catalogue. Double Boiler, 55c. What Eight Cents Will Buy A few of the many— Dairy Pans of 8, 10 or 12 quarts; Pudding Pans of 6 or 8 guarts; quart Measure, Rotary Sifter, Serving Tray, Dish Drainer, Egg Beater, Shoe Pol- ish, Tack Hammers, ust Brushes, Paring Knives, Bread Pans, Glue, Suds Dipper, Cake Pans. What Four Cents Will Buy A few of the many articles are— House Brushes, Pie Plates, Pudding Pans, Dairy Pans, Picture Cord, Mix- ing Spoons, Stove Mats, Tea Strain- eCts. Can Openers, Dish Mops, Custard ups. AURRAY CO. Willimantic, Conn. =% PAGES NINE TO TWELVE to B. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. .We will be pleased to estimate’ on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and Erice. Telephone econnection. nov2sa E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. janéd If It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortmex and ‘moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, Let me demonsirate to you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, /utomobiles, 1029 Main Street novigd = BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for eale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novid Or. F. C. JACKSON-—-Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Tel connection. Lowest teed. AsSociated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Office hours—week days 2 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. jania ‘“Ye Post Card Shop’’ Perfumes and Toilet Requisiies Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. Telephone connections. A Good Habit is the making of us all. We help you to form a good habit by PAYING YOU for' Cooking' with GAS in | WINTER. - ; Willimantic Gas & Eleciric Light Co. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and4 BEMBALMER 62 Chburch St. Willlmantic. Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant WHY NOT _Baster a memorable one sing that long talked of Our prices and’ terms make for everyone to have a make th by purel Plano? it possible Piano. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 M Street. Willimantic, Ct. A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 cossors to Sessions & l’.'lmon)‘ tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone comnecilom. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. Main Street. jan2d L. M. REED -has the agency for the Travelers Life and Acecldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., =a=d Uniied States Health znd A ci- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw Mich. Wi rite for rates and full particulars. Box Willimantie. Ct. NEi/ PIANOS $185. 32, WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d lnc 'unoct 1000 artistic designs. WM. F."& P. A. LENNON, corner Mzin and Watson Streeta Conn- WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. Foresters of America, Court Wind- ham, No. 97. Knights of Columbus, San Juan As- Sembly, No. 14. Obwebetuck Lodg 16, I. O. O. F. Company L, First Rqflment C. N, G, drills in the Armory. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Tempie. FORTY-FOUR ARRESTS Made During. February —Captain Richmond’s Report. Capt. I, H. Richmond’s report for February shows that forty-four ar- rests were made during the month for the following causes: Drunkenness 22, assault with intent to commit. rape 1, breach of the peace and assault 2, incorrigible minor 1, assault 2, breach of the peace 2, violation of the liquor law 5, fugitive from justice 1, suspi- cious person 1 The above c this manner: es were disposed of in Execution of judgment suspended 11, turned over to other of- ficers 2, paid fines and costs 11, ad- mitted to jail 10, released by captain 2. judgment suspended 8. Connor-Ahearn Marriage. John F. Connor of Norwich and Miss Margar Ahearn of this city were married January 26 by Rev. John J. Flemming, pastor of St, Joseph's church. Officers_of St. Jean Baptiste Society. St. Jean Baptiste soclety at its last regular meeting elected officers as fol- Chaplain, Rev. C. H. Paquette; ident, Alphonse Chagnon; vice president, Alphonse Gelinas; recording secretary. Agenard J. Belcourt; assist- ant recording secretary, William Lord; financial secretary, Louls J. Matte; as- sistant financial secretary, William Duby: corresponding secretary, Alexis Caisse; treasurer, Godfrey LaPalme; marshals, Plerre Fournier, Napoleon Gingras, Samuel Beaulieu; directors, Martin Deblois, Oliver Roy, Jr., Jacob Lariviere: visiting committee, Alfred Pierre Cartier, Adelard Deau- Pierre Roy, Louis Lavigne, Turotte; honorary president, LaPalme; auditors, Alphonse William = Duby and Joseph Laga chemin, se, OBITUARY. Miss Katherine Ahern. Miss Katherine Ahern, aged 58, died at St. Mar home, West Hartford, Mon evening after a long illness with Bright's disease. She was well known in this citv, having been a member of the household of the late Rev. Florimond DeBruycker for a pe- ribd of 35 years up to the time of his death. Miss Ahern had been at the home in West Hartford for the past three yvears. There survives one sis- ter, M Julia Ahern of Derby. The body was brought to this city Wednesday morning on the 11.50 ex- The funeral was held in Hart- nd burial in St. Joseph's cemetery, W FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary Connors. The funeral of Mrs, Mary ‘Connors was held Wednesday morning from her home, 30 Center street, at 8.45 o'clock, foliowed by a requiem high mass at St. Joseph’s church at nine o'clock. Rey, J .J. McGuane officiated. During the ‘service there was special music. There were handsome floral tributes. The bearers were John Sul- livan, William Hussey, Frank Wood and James Sullivan. Burial was in St. Jeseph’s cemet Social Affairs. The Thread City Cyclers have voted to hold a dance in Washburn hall about the middle of the month, Hilltop hose company, No. 3, will en- tertain its honorary, active and as- sociate members and friends at a house party at quarters on the hill Saturday evening. A fine social eve- ning is being arranged. Surprise Party for Miss Pember. Miss Lucretia, daughter of Willard F. Pember, 3 ‘Main street, was given a surprise party by some twenty friends Tuesday evening in honor of her I15th birthday. Miss Pember re- 1 a number of handsome and us: sents, including a beautiful alll roll from William A. Hus During the evening games were played and refreshments were served. Birthday Celebration. Little Helen Thompson entertained a party of young friends Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Thompson, Pros- pect street, in honor of her birthday The time passed pleasantly with gam Refreshments were served. The host- ess received a number of pretty gifts. Whiton—Clark Marriage. William N. Whiton, Jr., of this city Colds Cause Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide cold and grip remedy, removes cause. Call for fnll name. 'Look for signature, E. W. GROVE. 25 Trade at the . . . Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-704 Main St., Willimantic, declld ot. and Miss Helen Clark of Turnerville were united In marriage ¥Friday, Feb. 25. Rev. Richard D. Hatch, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Whiton are making their home for the present h Mrs., Eliza B. Olin, a gister of Mr. Whiton, 19 High street. Medical Society’s Mesting. The Willimantic City Medical so- cietv held an interesting meeting on Wednesday at the home of Dr. R. C. Wihite, 180 Church street. No special papers were given by the membe but all joined in a general discussion of topics pertinent to the profession. Personals. M. E. Sullivan was in Wednesday. William Gleason of Norwich was in town on business Wednesday. William P. Jordan was In Hampton on business Wednesday. Ernest Lathrop of Branford is visit- ing relatives on lower Main street Frank Phillips of Hampton was town Wednesday calling on friends, Selectman R. P. B‘)rz‘efls of Lebanon was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Stacey of Nev Stafford on East in ark, N. J., are guests of relatives in town, Mrs. Joseph Ottenheimer is 411 with pneumonia at her home on Lewiston avenue. Miss Annie Stiles of Windham road has as her guest Miss Ruth Kinney of Norwich. Dr.. W. L. Higgins of South Cov- entry was a Willlmantie visitor on Wednesda, Mrs, Arthur® D. Lewis street ' spent Wednesday friends in Putnam. Dr. W. P. 8. Keating is entertaining his sister, Miss Josie Keating, of Elm terrace, South Manchester. Mrs, Edward Gelinas of PBolivia street is entertaining her brother, Thomas Curran, of New York. Frank L. Ferguson of Thompsonville, formerly of this city, was in town Wednesday calling on friends. Attorneys E. Frank Bugbee and Charles A. Capen were in Putnam Wednesday attending superior court, Miss Jennie Israel, who has been in New York and New Jersey for the past two months, has returned home. Mrs. Thomas H. Cole is very 11l with rvsipelas at her home, 46 Windham street, Her son, Dr. Chester W. Cole, of Brooklyn, N. Y., bas been called to attend her. Misses “Billie” G. Stone and Annie Kihi, for a long time employed as wait- resses at the Hotel Hooker, have re- signed and will be employed in a hotel In Stamford. J. E. Sullivan moved his household goods Wednesday from Valley street to the first floor of the Dr. Hills building on North street that was re- cently remodeled into a tenement for him. Walter Alpaugh, who is a student at the Yale school of forestry, leaves today for New Orleans, La. where he is wil take his final work in forestry, doing practical work in a forest re- serve ther: of North visiting Things in the Way. But, of course, the Gaynor boom would first have to have it out with the Harmon and Marshall articles. Not to ‘mention anything that- might be stirring out Nebraska way.—Richmond ‘Times-Dispatch. From Nothing Nething Comes. ‘We refuse to admit that former Vice President Fairbanks is or even can be converted into a political or religious issue.—Boston Journal. DO IT NOW Norwich People Should Not Wait Un- til It Is Too Late. The appalling death-rate from kid- ney disease is due in most cases to the fact that the little kiduey troubles are usually neglected until they become serious. The slight symptoms glve place to chronic disorders and the sufferer goes gradually into the grasp of diabetes, dropsy, Bright's disease, gravel or some other serious form of kidney complaint. It you suffer from backache, head- aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney se- cretions are irregular of passage and unnatural in appearance, do not de- lay. Help the kidheys at once, Doan’s Kidney Plils are especially for kidney disorders—they cure where others fail. Over one hundred thou- sand people have recommended them Here's a case at home: Mrs, J. C. Sheppard, 107 High St, Norwich, Conn., says: “I consMer Doan’s Kidney Pills an indispensible remedy for kidney and bladder troubls. Several years ago I first used Doun's Kidney Pills and learned of their reat value. They proved very eof- ‘ective at that time, bringing positive relief from pain in the back and cor- recting other kidney dJdiMicuilties th had caused me a great deal of annoy- ance. -1 procured n's Kidney Pills from N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store, and since learning of their merit, I have kept a supply in the house.” Remember the name—Doans—and New York, sole agents for the United States. For sale by all cents, Foster-Milburn Price 66 Buffalo, dealers. Co., There Is No Royal Road to financial success. individlual how he improves his oppor- tunities. Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous. Your account is cordially invited. 31> per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Willimantic Savings Institute It depends upon the N. D. Webster, Treas.