Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1910, Page 9

BOSTON STORE, Willimantic, Connecticut. - FRIDAY, MARCH 4th, Begins our Sale of China, Glass and Kitchen Wares 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. flere is your opportunity to get all those things you need at bargain prices. PAGES NINE TO TWELVE come to, E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 »Church Btmt. ‘We_ will be pleased to estimate on painting or/ decorating, anla will guaraniee both work and cice. Telephone conneetion. nov2sd ‘ E. L. PRINCE, CON FECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 52-3. janéd If It's Wall Papers In all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment | and moderate price will interest. you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, iel me demonsirate fo you the NEW OVERLAND | ERNEST P. CEESBRO, [lutomebiles, 1029 Main Sireesl novied A. B. EURKEAM, Ageni. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, { Harn Cerriages and Wagons for : Carriage and Wagon Repajring 1l kinds. Repository and shops 120 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novid Enameled Ware at 10c Each|Galvanized Ware A few of the kinds and regular sell- 12-quart Water Pail ing prices are— 19c. sc quality, at pf T Phts e Teg zzié-quar: Water Pail, 30 quality, at Medium size Wash Basin, value 19¢. | 5 ¢ ’ 1 » 2-quart Water Pail quality, at 2-quart Lipped Sauce Pan, value 17c. | 376, - 2 p e 2- Lipped Preserving Pan, 10-quart Covered Chamber Pail, &5c value 17c. i-quart Windsor Dipper, quality, at 33c. value 19c. 12-guart Covered Chamber Pail, BOc 1 and 2—quart Milk Pan, value 1§e. | quality, at 37c. 2 and 3-quart Pudding Pan, value| Wesh Tub with er attach- 19¢. ment, sizes usually 3¢, 89c, for this sale are 53c, 63c, Extra heavy Tub mw wooden han- dles, sizes usually 98c, $1.10, $1.19, are 75¢, 89c, 98c. One gallon Oil Can, 25¢ quality, at 20c. Yong Handle Ladles, value 13e. Seamiless Drinking Cups, value 13c. Soap Dish with Drainer, value 17c. Garbage <Can, with outside cover, sizes usually 50¢, T5c, 89c, are 3%, bac, 63c. Enameled Ware at 15c Each A few of the kinds and regular sell- ing prices are— Large aize Fry Pan, value 25c. Deep Bread Pan, value 22¢. Tinware Oblong ‘Cake Pan, value 25c. 12-quart Retinned Dairy Pail, 45c {-quart Deep Pudding Pan, vatue |kind, at & 82c, £ 12-quart Strainer Pail, 8%¢ quality, S-quart Deep Pudding Pan, value |at 65c. 25¢. 4-quart Dinner Pail, 50c quality, at 6-quart Deep Pudding Pan, value |3sc. 3 14-quart Retinned D Pan, 40c Large size Wesh Basin, value 3dc.{value, at 29c. 4-gquart Lipped Sauce Pan, wvalue Steel Edge Dust Pan, 20c value, at 25 10c 6-quart Lipped Sauce Pan, value| Japanned Bread Boxes, 68c value, 30c. at 45¢ 4-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle,| Foot Batls, 50 lity, at 39c. veiue 30c 30-quart Wasl , 43¢ value, at . 6-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, |3 value 30c. 2-quart Retinned Dipper, 30¢ value, -quart Covered Bucket, value 25e.|at 20c 2-quart Windsor Dipper, value 25c.| Folding Lunch Boxes, 25c value, at 17c. Crumb Pan and Brush, 50c value, at 39c. Copper_Bottom Wash Boiler, sizes usually 39, $1.50, $1.69, are $1.15,! $1.25, $1.39. All Copper Wash Bofler, sizes us- ually $3.25 and $3.50, are §. Sheet Iron Dripping Pans, 19 value, at 10c. B S —— e — Enameled Ware at 29c Each A fow of the kinds and regular sell- ing prices are— 1l-inch Deep Colander, usually Seamless Chamber, usually 42c. 39c. 10-quaj't Deep Dish Pan, wupually ssc. 6-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, us- | Nickel Plated Ware wally 42c Seamless Copper Tea 3- q\lart Lipped Preserve Kettle, us- . wal 50C.. g]alllf‘} $1.10, 31 $1.39, 16-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, us- 11,;, or sually 75c, 89c, uaily 59c. it 6-gquart Lipped Sauce Pan, usually $1.25 value, 7-inch C 4-quart Covered Bucket, usually 45c. ispidors, weighted bottom, 6—quart Covered Bucket, usually |25c value. at 18c & | _ Rochester Perc tors. sizes 4, 5 and 8-inch High Cuspidors, usually 45c.|7 cup, at $1.69, $1.89, 4-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, us- Crumb Pan and Br 50c value, wally 45c. at 42c. l-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, us- Brass Serving Tray, value, at ; 55¢, 42¢. -quzn Tea or Coffee Pot, usually | x. Teaspoons, 10c value, at 7c. Other Offerings of Enameled Ware A mixed list of kinds and prices, everyone a positive bargain:— Wooden Ware 10-quart Seamless Water Pail, 55c = kind, at 42c. Glass Wash Boards, 50c value, at 2-q Rice” or Milk Boiler, T5c | 37¢. 5 ; Xind, at 55c. Double Zinc Wash Boilers, 30c 16-quart Lipped ' Preserve = Kettle, | value, at 23c. T 85c kind, at 55c. Ten-arm Clothes Dryer, 5%c value, 8-quart Flat Tea Kettle, 98¢ kind, |at 42c. SR 89c. Floor: Brooms, 40c value, at 33c. “S%4_quart Deep. Dish Pah, 59c kind, | Spring Mop Sticks, sc. g 3 3 2 =S Pail Wash Boards, Sc. - coiind Cosok Pot, T5¢c value,| Towel Rollers, Sc. Folding Ironing Tables, ‘Willow Clothes Basket, 65c. Round Chopping Bowls, 16c, Mrs. Potts’ Handles, Fibre Water Pails, ‘Willow Hampers, $1. —49c. 14-quart. Govered Bopk Pot, $1.39 4, at $1.12. B :‘fi -qu-rt ‘Covered G‘mber Pail, ‘«':.’“’ S-ml- Qh‘mt-er, c kind, at 23c. Glassware Fluted Table Giasses, 2¢ each. “Thin Blown Glasses, 4c each. Colonial style Table Glasses, each. Pure Lead Tumblers, each 6c. Decorated Glasses, a dozen 55c. Custard Glasses, Colonial stvle, each. Hand Lamps, complete, 21c. Sewing Lamp, complete, 29c. Covered Butter. Dishes, 10c. Salt or Pepper Shakes, each Sec. Colonial style Berry Dishes, each. o 15e White or Yellow Earthenware % Ewer and ‘Basin for %5c. Covered Slop Jar for 95c. Cable Chambers, 33c. Tea Cups and Saucers, a set 7c. Breakfast Plates, each 6c. T-inch Secallop Nappies, each 156 1-quart Waite Pitoher, 12%c. 1-quart White Bowl, Sc. 2-quart Covered Bean Jar, 2-quart Mixing Bowl, 10c. 4-quart Pudding Dish, 10c. 5-quart Mixing Bowl, 20c. $-quart Pudding Dish, 15c. 12%5e | Dinner and Toilet Ware 100-piece Decorated Dinner Set, $12.00 value, at $7.95. 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 ell Stock Patterns, and there are many colorings to pick from. 10-piece Toilet Sets, are marked in this way i $3.50 Sets at $4.00 Sets at $4.50 Sets at $5.00 Sets at 36.00 Sets at $4.93 $7.50 Sets at $6.13 Japanese 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, 3%. T-inch Glazed Jardiniere, 20c. 10-inch Glazed Jardiniere, 69c. J e ——— e SRR o for this Sale. $2.75 $3.19 $3.69 $4.19 Miscellany Food Chopper, $1.10 value, at $Sc. Nickel Lamp, complete, $1. 50 feet Waterproof Clothes Line, Garment Hangers, 3 for 10c. Knives and Forks, each 4c. Stove or Nickel Polish, 10c value, at e Washing Powder, pound package, 4c. Dutch Cleanser, 8c. Furniture Polish, 19c. Clothes Wringer, $2.89. Tubular Lanterns, 42c. Night Lamps, 17c. Jet Tea Pot, 39¢c., Enameled Coffee Pot, 29c. Rayo Lamp, $1.35. Rochester Percolator, $1.6 20¢. Retinned Dairy Pail, 33¢. 1 Double Boiler, 55¢c. What Eight Cents Will Buy A few of the many— Dairy Pans of 8, 10 or 12 quarts; Pudding Pans of 6 or 8 quarts; quart’ Measure, Rotary Sifter, Serving Tray, Dish Drainer, Egg Beater, Shoe Pol-' ish, Tack Hammers, 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 Mix- ing Spoons, Stove Mats, Tea BStrain- tm‘ Can Openers, Dish Mops, Custard/ Sups. THE H. 6. MURRAY €O, imantic, Gonn. i' Or. F 0. JACKSON-—Dentist .Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Towest prices. All work guaran- 1eed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, Willimantic Office: hours—week days 9 a. m. to 'S p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m jania ““Ye Post Card Shop’ Periames and Toiiel Requisites Stafionery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantie. 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. Willimantie Gas & Electric Light Co. HIRAM N: FENN, UNCERTAKFR and EMBALMER 62 Chureh St. Villlmantie Ct Telepkone. Lady Assistant f WHY NOT T make is memorable one by purcha ng talked of Y < terms make ible to have . Andrew Music Co. ’34—860 Maln Strset. Fresh Fish; and Clams. at A nice varfety Scallops, Oyster STROKG'S FISH MARKET, or alse 28 North St. oct29a ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cessors to Sesslons & Elmore) {mbaliners znd Funerd Gémcims, 60-82 Nerth Btreet. LADY ASSISTANT. Tetsphone coLuec lon. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. { Main Street. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life nd Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., he United States, Health zcna A e ent Ins, Co. o Saginaw Mich. W rite P = rates avd full particulars. Box &37, Willimantic. Ct NE./ PIANOS 'As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d | Headstonea lnc in our stock ready to .be erecte; Obtain our prices and tn-pcct 3000 mlnlr designs. WM, _A. LENNON, a | What Is Going On Tonight. Basketball, Middletown H. vs. “Mdl\nm H, 8. in the Y, M, C. A. mnasium this arternoon. Wrestling Match, Collins vs. Abe the Newsboy, at Windham Athletic Club Rooms. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House. | . Moving Pictures at the Bijou Scenic Temple. i P\thlzn Bisters, and Purington Temple, QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Unanimous Vote That Rev. Louis M. Flocken Be Returned for the Fourth Year. At the fourth quarterly conference held at the Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday evening it was unanimous- Iy voted to request the presiding bish- op at the next session of the New England Southern Conference that the Rev. Louis M. Flocken be returned as pastor of the local church for the en- suing year, his fourth year as pastor of the church. District Superintendent J. vewland of Norwich presided. Tl rious reports showed a very sat- isf: ory condition of affairs, both spiritually and moralwise and financial- ly. The church now hasg a member- ship of 356, with some two score per- sons on probation. Fourteen new mem- bers were received during the past i) four from probation into full nbership and ten by letters from other churches. Six members have died and four have been granted letters to other churches, thus making a net gair of four in membership. |~ The chur was painted, repainted and redecorated during the past year thoroughly, at an expense of more than $3,800, a detailed account of which will be given by the pastor at the annual reunion. The report of the current ex- penses committee was very gratifying to ail present. Officers were elected as follows: Trustees—Delos W. Conant, W. C. man, Henry E. Anthony, Clifford L. on, William H. Burlingham, A. C. Scripture, Arnold Potter, Frank P. s 'and James B, Fullerton. Stewards—Robert B. Brown, treas- Mrs. R. B. Brown, H. A. Cook, D. . Tde, William E. Webber, F. P. Da- voll, Edwin Cross, W. B. Watrous, Lyman Loomis, Thomas Wood, Edward Lincoln, Arthur T. Johnson, Henry E. Anthony, George H. Hall, Mrs, ¥ r, Swift, and Leander Anthony inz steward, H. A. Cook; district stew- ard, Henry E. Anthon | Standing committees—Foreign mis- sions, Mrs. W. H. Burlingham, Mrs. Henry E. Anthony, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. T. Wood. Mrs, J. B. Fullerton and Miss Fannie Battey; home missions and | church extension, Mrs. Mary L. Swift, . W. E. Webber, Mrs. Edwin Cross, H. A Martin Cook, Sunday Julia Reynolds and school, Edwin ss, W. F. Burlingham,Imogene Fill- more and H. A. Cook; parsonage and furniture, D. W. Conant, with officers | Ladies’ Aid societ Camp Meeting a conference of the delegate to tion, Mrs, claimants, . Eaton and F. P. y., W. E. ) A. Cook, Wil- lliam Anthony and W.- B, Watrous; finance, Henry E. Antho Mr. and Hrs. R. B. Brown, D. W. Conant, H. A, Cook, W. B. Wetrous, F. P, Bfad\\ . D. W, Ide; president of the Ladies’ Aid society and Arthur T. Johnson; tracts, Mrs. P. J. Edson, Mrs. C. T. Wood- .ward and Mrs, Arnold Potter: temper- ance, ©. P, Davoll, W:. E. Webber, W. J. A. Reynolds; ed- Grace Brierly, Wenber. F. b, I . H. lde and Steila Gardn B aid, John Rose, Walter Wood- church rec- W. E. Webber, F. Bradway and Arthur T. Johnson: An- man’s ward and Hattie Vallette; ords and auditing, v Brown, Edwin F, Cross and Miss Jen- nie Jordan. A. C. Scripture was chosen treasurer of the board of trustees, ssucceeding W. H, Burlingham, who wished to be relieved. A. C. TVLER CAMP. Meeting With Encouraging Success in ed resolutions approving the & thai were mentioned in the last « yrdors roceived by the campany d (he early passage of these bils e rresent congress. vorious committees in charge of :rangements for the camp's four- * carrival to raise funds to de- | frav tie expenses incident to the sev- enth departnent of Connecticut that is | Arranging for Department Encamp- } rent. | .. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. 8. W. V. i a neeting Wednesday evening t jd in this city, reportel en- | ging progre: Phe details of the wer discussed. | | o st | To Play Middletown H. S. Today. Windham High school bask>“ball team erpects the hardest game o? iLe | sz thi= afternccoa, waen it b es | up agairst 'hl- fast bunch from Mid1le- tawn Figl school. This is one of the two temms that has defeated the iveal e CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, OINTMENT is guarantged to cure case of lh.hlnl‘4 blind, bleeding or n any protruding piles 6 to 14 days or money refunded. lrade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFYITERS TO ALL 700-704 Maim St., declld Willimantie, Ot to financial success. tunities. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. individlual how he improves his oppor- Cultivate the saving - habit and you will be happy and prospsrous. Your account is cordially invited. 315 per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings Institute WILLIMANTIC. and then away from home, nm, although crippled, will e deaver to win the game and thna plare herselt on even terms with Middle- town. Captain Richmond s not pus!- tivély sure how the five will take ibe floor, but the very best team that can bo mustered at the present time will be seen in action. Jordan will nol be to play at guard, and his abssn e w nzterially weaken the five, as he has Lren an Important\factor in win- ning nsny of the close games s¢ far this genson, Manager Lecnard is mak- ing provision for the bfggest crowd of the season. Middletown is admitid to be o pretty ¢ assy bunch, and *he fans vealize tha: there will sure b2 so.ne- thing doi2e, Wants Admi Mrs, Emma Tracy-§ daughters of Mrs. Adeline Brown, who died last week as a result of cutting her own throat with a razor at her home in Village ‘Hall, Lebanon, has made application for the appointment of an administrator of the estate, as the elder woman died without leavin a will, it o said, as none can be foun The hearing on the application for such an appointment will be held befors Judge of Probate A, J. Kneeland at Lebanon, Saturday morning. school i Ralph Hartley, pastor of the st Baptist church, has secured for the first week of the special evangelical services that are to be held at the o cal church the serviceg of Rev. C. K Flanders of Hartford, Baptist stats evangelist. Rev, Mr. Flanders will speak and sing at Sunday morning’s service, and also at a service to he held for men Sunday afterncon. He will be present every l-\'enimc next week. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lundcr A. Clark. Amanda, wife of Leander A. Clark, died at her home in Atwoodville Thurs- gay noon, following an illness since last. October., Besides her husband there survives a daughter, Miss Leila Clark who lived at home, Mrs, Clark was about 60 years old State Road Allotment $8,000. The board of selectmen of the town of Windham received a lettér from State Highway Commisstoner J. H Macdonaid Thursday stating that in accordance with the provisions of the Jaws relating to state appropriations for highways, the allotment for the en- suing year for Windham was $8,000: of that sum the state pays $6,000 and the town $2,000. It is not known st the present time in what sections of the town the money will be expended for the improvement of highways, League Directors’ Meeting Today. President D. P. Dunn of the Conneec ticut Baseball association received a registered letter from Secretary W. J. sher Thursday morning notifying him of a.meeting that has been called for this (Friday) afternoon at Middle- town, in the rooms of the Middletown Business Men’'s association. President Dunn and Major Manley will take the late forenoon train over the Afr Line to be present at the meeting. FUNERAL. H.nry C Whnferd At the fyneral services of Henry O. Whitford, to be held here today. Rav. Albert P, B¥inn, pastor of the Spirftuai Academy 62 Norwich, will speak. Rav. Mr. Blinn conducted a short service of prayer in Stafford this morning before the hody was placed aboard the traim for this city. Personals. “.hn P, Cormor of MNorwich wam in town Tharscay. Mrs. E. R, Storrs of Hariford is the guest of friends in town Rev. A, J. McLeod of Andover was & Willimantic visi Thursday Mrs. Herbert Clark spent Thurs- day in Putnam visiting friends Rev, Michael H. May of Colchester was in town Thursday forenoon J. Walden of Paterson, N. J, Henry was the guest of local friends Thurs- day Senator W. H. Burnbam of Hamp- ton called on friends in Willimantie Thursday Mrs. Augustus Racine and fs | Woodstock Valley have take residence In this city Harry W. Gale, formerly proprietor Thurs- of the Bifou theater, was here day and called on friends Deputy Sheriff George Holb Putnam was in town Thursday called on Judge A, J. Bowen. Michael Hickey of Union street spent a portion of Thursday in Turnerville viewing the ruins of the ribbon mill fire. John Henry of the firm of Foley & Henry has returned from Bridgeport, much improved in health. He recently underwent an operation thers for the removal of an abwceas In his left ear. George P. Madden of Norwich was in town on business Thursday, and In- cidentally talked a little baseball. He spoke of the promising outlook for the new league und said that things ap- peared to be all right in the Rose of New England. P, B. Roth, ticut Agricultural a student at the Conmeo~ college at Storrs sustained a broken collarbone while practicing basketball in the ecollege gym. Wednesday afternoon. He wam brought to this city, and the fracture was reuced by Dr, Louis I. Mason. The young man then rode back to Storrs. He came to town with his gym. sait on, but was well bundied up with a heavy bathrobe nd raincoat. There Is No Royal Road It depends upon the N. D. Webster, Treas.