Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1910, Page 2

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910 seashore, and man you need them. table. inducements we have to offer you. Enameled Ware Galvanized W WHAT 10 CENTS WILL BUY DUR-| Tourt Water ¥ rart ING THIS SALE e 17e tw Lippec Ket- tie for 10c 17¢ two-quart Dai 10¢ 17¢ two-quart Deep Pudding Pan for 10¢ I 1%¢ ome-quart Windsor Dipper for T | R 10¢ 70c quality fe 17c Covered Soap Dish for 10¢ 60c, and 90¢ quality for 13c Seamless Ladis for 10c 13 Seamiess Drinking Cup for 10c Wash with wood 17¢ ten-inch Drip Pie Plate for 10c. r 98¢ qua fo 2 for 89c, and $1.2 WHAT 15 CENTS WILL BUY IN ENAMEL WARE DURING | Pump ( gular THIS SALE | 25c large size Fry Pan for afbag h B0c quality § and 22 Desp Bread Pan for qualit 250 Oblong Cake Pan for 15¢ Mediux Co sic| 2% four-quart Deep Pudd s : for 18c %5c five-quart Deep Pudding Pan for 13¢ > N oy four-auart Livo = Nickel Plated Ware r 15¢ %0 four-quart Lipped Preserve Pan| All C Tea Kettles, with seam- for 15¢. > T 25c one-qupnt Covered Bucket for sale price 89 15¢ price 95c. 252 two-quart Windsor Dipper for price $1.10. 162 or pitted 2 price $1.89. WHAT 290 CENTS WILL BUY IN G gakichyl ENAMEL WARE DURING Bttt THIS SALE | 38¢ eleven-inch D Colander for Kettle for 20c e 1 Weighted Bottom Cus- | c six-qus auce Pan for | ! : S o - mb Tr and Br aigh e i twe-q free p,‘r Pide CTHER GOOD OFFERINGS OFl A EnAMEL wan Aluminum W 7S¢ two-quart R or M Boiler | for 5 Cast E ular $3.00, sa wer bor , s Miscellaneou Size 7, usually $ price $1.15.| : Size 151 31 price $1.25.| \0. 1 Universal Food Chopper, Size 9 sually 3 - $1.10 ale rice 95 SPECIAL A < heavy, size nl i $3.75, sale pr Twelve-quart regular 45c, sale | Twelve-quart Pail, regular $9¢ Three-quart New ears and o 9 Paii, regular 45c, sal ind can, 10¢ | Four-quart New | Pall, regular 50c s Dusters, large siz2, kind Tan-quart Retinned r 3sc, sale price Fourteen-quart Retinned regular 40c, sale price 30c Seventeen-quart Retinned Dish Pan, regular 45c, sale price 35 | Steel sdgs Dust Pan e, sale price 10c Japanied Bread with round cover, price 89c. Glimore’s Folding Lunch Box, ular 26c, sale price 17 Sheet Imon Dripping Pan, regular| 15¢, wale price 10c | Six and elybt-quart Heavy Sauce Pun @nd Preserve | close at 10c, were 40c o Three-quart Ofi Stove Tea Kettle [ (570 [0 niclsl finish, regular roc, sals prics | 20c. | Work Dish u Waterproof Clothes Line, Dish Pan, tinned ( 3¢ each i arment Hangers, Sfillnj | Washi pound auler ndma’s sale regular andma sale Powder, Zc | 98¢ kind for ‘ . kage Box, large regular 9Sc, pric size, sale Eight-bail Croquet Set iturs Polieh, Satin Gloss T8~ | kind for 19« 5 nd for Sc Major's Cement Standard Retinned | sale price Ketile, to Adjust amp, complet Pension guaran $1.00 pair to vorth Basket, Fancy kind for 5, Kitchen utensils are needed, and this is our main aim for this sale. Notice rray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - KITCHEN WARE SALE OUR SEPTEMBER KITCHEN WARE SALE NOW GOING ON Now that hundreds are coming back from the country, mountains and more packing up to come, homes are to be set in order. the saving on each and every article we are giving you just the moment You will find some decided bargain on every counter and For instance notice the following which are only a few "of the many ‘What 4c Will Buy During Stone Crocks and Covers c, price 45c, sale price Thls Sale | ”(lv\\n gallon size, sale price 3 Handy House Brush, hros ealion: vz loals 2000 Tooth Picks, | were s6e. Pie Plate, | One-gallon Stone Jug, Jelly Cake Tin, 12%c. Two-quart Pudding Pan, e e Two-quart Dairy Pan Asbestos Mat, Glass Ware 50 Brass Tacks, | Flutea Table Glasses, Picture Cord, Can Opene; Tea Straincr, Lamp Burner, Lamp Chimney, and B. Lamry One-half pound | Thin Blown Plain Tumblers, 4c each, Colonial style Tumblers, each. 4c each. were The Steadily Increasing Business c . # Of This Ban gozs to show that the People like our conservative method of doing business. One of the vital keynotes to Success in Banking consists in mak- ing conservative loans and confining same to a limited territory. This Institute so- licits only such loans in the behalf that the Security is better. That is why we are increasing our business — by doing a Safe Business. If you appreciate this kind of business we invite you to do your Banking with us. The Willimantie Savings Institat H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. augldTuThS 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantic. Conn. | Needle Etched Blown Tumblers, 6c LOUIS PHANEUF | each Dealer in > Wic | Blown Plain Wine Glasses, 3¢c| LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, Carpet Tac DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. Paper Lamp Shade | Colonial HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, One-half dozen Mouldifig . 0 €28 Main Street, Hooks g janza Measuring Cup. Colonial Vase, 12 inches high, 59¢ i Cotonial Berry Dish, 25¢| For Artistic Wall Papers E i1 3 A come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 What 8¢ Will Buy During |, Coveret Butter Dish, 20c Kind, for| Church Street. We will be pleased to ; 3 estimate on palnting or decorating, Tms‘ Sale i Colonial Candle Sticks, 10c. ana will guarantee both work and 3 _ Crimp ) Lamp Chimney, sale| price. ten and twelve-quart Dairy | price e and 7c each Telephcne connectlon. nov2sa S 7 e S, H e le ming Lamp, complete, 21c. 5 I Lipped guart Measure, Jelore sA\ ‘di hnn«l Pepper Shakes, A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Birch. Chair Two-part Seat, Knife Box, Manufacturer of @ifferent styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Wire Broiler, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for Nickel Tray, | . u?le." Cl;:{hfiu :‘nd v;"mn R;pu;ln‘ e SR h A Fa A Tt of a nds. Repository and shops Wire Strainer. wood handle, Whlte and Ye“ow %80 V'”’g Stoset. Bread Pag. all sizes, Horse Shoeing. Tel connectlion. Champion Sie novid :‘a:xns Knife, ware Rotary Flour Sieve, | Three-quart Sud Dipper, $1.25, sale price PERFUMES, TGIiLET ARTICLES, Doves Beator, White Cable Chamber, regular 46c, STATIONERY. Wir, Drair sale price 33c ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” Lamp Burn i White Tea Cup and Saucer, regular 852 Maln sl"el. wi“l-.n'lc k Hammer, { 10¢, sale price Tc. Ten-inch Colander, | White Breakfast Plate, regular 9, junéd LePage Glue, | sale pric hold Ammonia, - nch White lop Nappies, BE FAIR TO YOURSELF. st Brush | resular 15¢, sale price 12%c. Buy the best piano at the best price 50 foot Clothes L. | en-inch White Scallop Nappies,|and on most favorable terms. Send | regular 20c, price 1sc. us vour address and we will call and | e S talk it over with you and convince you | _ White Bowl, quart size, regular 10¢,| we have a proposition worth your | sale price 7 Lk W 00defl W are nsgocanact Lovered Beaw Jar, sesu-| . Ppe A C. Andrew: Masic'Ce. Wash Board, 50c kind, now e art Covered Bean Jar, reg- | 804-306 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. r le price 15c. Double Zinc Wash Board, 30c kind,| Three-quart Yellow Mixing Bowl, gular 15c, sale price 10¢. L] Eolding: Clothes: Diser Four-quart Pudding Dish, regular| ind, now . 40c 15¢, sale price 10c. Floor Broom, 40c kind, now 33c. Cofllee Mug, Tegiilar: 10 fng Mop SHIEL, 160 kid, midw o 4 who sells the regular sale Pail. Vv sh Board, c kind, now e e Best Shoe Pin Roiler, 8c each Le 0 i s e e for the Least Money i , sale price Folding Irc g ole, $1.25 kind by ivi ":j iing Ironing Table, $1.25 kind % (Cups: and by glVlllg le price 6e. \ x-foot Troning Board, 75¢ kind, Willow': Cruspidorre A fiLUSKlN, sale price Sc. Y Willow Cloth ket, 98¢ kind, for ~ - . o g Decorated English Tea Pot, a : solt e : 15 Union Street, Choppir Bowl, 15 e . kind for 20¢, and 35c Willimantic, Conn., . . Handles for Mrs. Potts' Irons, D t d D S t T ecorated Dinner dets A Trial. Water Pail, 12-quart size, sale AT A BIG REDUCTION. sept19d S 100 ece De ated Dinner Set es- 557 O Universal Clothes Vs S ipes bo ol biee aca et Dinor St arantee with cach, sale price 100-piece Decorated Dinner Set, reg- N ¢ I . : ular $15.00 s for $9.98. stle Dust Brush cind, for 20c. 101-piece Hand Decorated Fremch Reversible Sleeve Board, sale price| China Dinner Sét, regular $25.00 set, As Low as = = 5185. 10c. { for $19.00 b et Very SPECIAL PRICES will be| Write for Catalogug. "\Irlr‘\iw ‘l| r.l\ sale on all Munich, an, Madrid, Orbean and White TR Preserving Jars and Gold Englisti Stock Patiern Din- A S S WATKINS BRO Jelly Tumbiers e 2 227 Asylum street, Hartford. quart Mason Jars, sale price s 2 oilet Sets Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. One-pi as e 852 Main Street, Willimantic. ne-pint Mason Jars, sale price 55¢| mon_ pisce Decorated Toilet Sets t dozen. 1 : ; dec23a the following prices for this sale onl 4o One-aquart Sure Seal Jars, sale price $ Toilet Set for $2 90c. $4.00 Set for $2.19 ¥ Gte it e Shat Tars saioihite S g L Go to E: P. Chesbro’s Toilet Set for $4.19 For Auiomobiles. On pint Je Tumble and Set for $4.98 Rovars hule i..,; o dozen Biv pe agise The prices ru';m now. : ‘K\:A;’”,.IT -.uLI‘x‘. porcelain lined, Special prices on all Decorated Ban- 1029 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Y ; quet Lamps and Decorated Lamp| #ugdld Rubber Rings for Mason or Light- | Globes and Shedes. Also Decorated ening jars, sale price 8c dozen. Lemonade Sets and all Fancy China. . “ “ : s Wall Papers e ——— THE H. C. MURRAY GO., Willimantic, Conn. n all the latest designs that you de- sire, coms here. Cur large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A HOLMES, 72 Church Stree Willimantie, What Is Going On Tenight. Vaudeville and’ Moving Pictures at er Opera House. Movin; ictures at the Bijou and Seenic’ Temple. Hfi?hcins and a Social Time at A. B. S, THOMAS C. ELLIOTT Unanimous Choice of Delegates of Twenty-ninth Senatorial District— National Party and State Ticket Heartily Endorsed. Shortly before 12 o'clock . Friday, Charles 0. Thompson of Pomfret, the chairman of the Twenty-ninth district senatorial republican committee, called the convention for the district to order in the town hall here. Organization \was effected by the election of Hon. Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret, chair- man, and Harold S. Maine, who was proxy for his father, ex-Selectman Willlam F. Maine of Windham, as clerk. The call was read and.the chairman appointed these committees: Creden- tials, Charles H. Blake of Brooklyn, A. L. Mills of Hampton and A. A, Stan- ton of Sterling, who held- Alfréd Gal- lup's proxy; resolutior Charles H. Perkins of Windham, M. C. Gallagher of Plainfield and IGerald Waldo of Scotland. The first committee. made its report showing the following delegates pres- ent: Brook Babson. Canterbury—George Barstow, Clinton Frink, James Towne, Fred Hicks Chaplin—Ellsworth M. Russell, Lind- ley A, Deming. Hampton—A. J. Greensiit, A. L. Mills. Plainfield—E. M. Casey, Moses Brou- illard, E. C. Gallagher, Herman Chap- man, Pomfret—A. G. Willia O. Thompson, Walter B Wright. Scotland—Gerald Waldo, John Ches- bro. Sterling—A, Stanton, Alfred Gallup, E, B. Harvey. ‘Windham—H. Maine, W. F. Maine, Charles - H. Clarence E. Chamberlin, - Elmer Youns. Nominations were called for. Judge Thompson of Pomfret -obtained the floor and in a few forcible remarks presented the name of Thomas O, El- liott of Pomfret to the convention as a candidate for the senatorship from the Twenty-ninth di: et. The nomi- nation was immediately seconded and as there were no other names offered it was voted that the nomination be made by acclamation and the result showed a unanimous choice of Mr. Kl- liott. The chair appointed Judge Charles O. Thompson of Pomfret, Gerald Wal- do of Scotland and Avery A. Stanton of Sterling to wait upon the success- ful.nominee and present him to the yn—Charles H. Blake, E. C. Charles den, F. L. proxy for proxy for Perkins, M. convention. The committee did so and the chairman introduced him to . the convention. and Mr. Elliott said: “I assure you that I appreciate the honor you have conferred upon me. for it is an honor for any man to be nomi- nated for the office of senator, and I also assure you if I am elected that I will do what I can for the county and the state. Mr. Elliott then extend- ed an invitation to the delegates, the representatives of the press and a few friends to dine with him at the Hotel Hooker, He was given a hearty round of applause. The convention re-elected the dis- trict_conimittee as follow Charles O. Thompson of Pomtret, Frank L Tillinghast of Plainfleld and William A. Arnold of Windharh. The committee on resolutions offered a resolution whereby the delegates of the Twenty-ninth senatorial district renewed alleglance to the principles of the republican party and heartily en- dorsed the state ticket and also com- mended to the voters of the district the nominee who was so heartily noni- inated as senator from. the district Friday. Adjournment was taken at 12.15 o'clock. Delegates Dine. A little after one o lock, about fifty Harness and Horse Goods You'll find the finest line of harne: our. big assortment of goods: single and double ing, farm and team harne are chuck full of genuine value. These goods are eastern made of the finest selected materials and are trimmed with the finest fittings. The prices range from $9 to- $60. In Blankets we have a full line squares in a variety of grad and sizes—Scable Blankets in all grades, fr Robes, P Wagon Cover: Etc., are (0 be found here, In small goods and fittings we have Bits, Strappings, Collars, Halt- ers, Sweat Pads, Whips, Lashes, Curry Combs, Brushes, Sponges and Harness Oils and Dressi A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a also ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Sucossors to Sessiona & Hlmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directars, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone conuecilon. 0 E G JNCKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /67 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone. junt E. L.“PRvINCE,A Iee Cream and Confectionery 734 Main St, “Ging Out of the Clothing Business” Willimantic, Conn. WILLIMANTIC. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL may1sd HIRAM N.’ FENN, CNDERTAKER and BMBALMER. 62 Church St. Willimantle. Ct ohone ladx Assistant k men, including the delegates, friends of the senator-to-be, and representa- tives of the press, sat down to an ex- cellent dinner in the main. dining room of the Hotel Hooker. As the company was entering the hall Helmold's or- chestra played popular selections in the private dining room. The tables in the main dining room were decorat- ed with flowers and beside each plate was a carnation: Most of the delegates left on the middle afternoon trains for their re- spective homes. Closed Until Monday. The American Thread company's local plant—the manufacturing depart- ment—shut down Thursday evening until Monday morning. Commencing Mbnday morning the manufacturing department will run- but four days a week and the finishing department five days. " As far as could be learned Fri- day it is.reported that the short time will not:fast long. It is said that cause is the present unsettled col tion of flie cotton market. Commenge ing October I, the annual quarterly stock taking of ‘the inventory of the plant will be ‘made. IN NEW HEBREW CEMETERY. Samuel Bycel First to Be Buried M Freshly Consecrated Ground. Samue] Bycel, one of the best known Hebrews of the city, died early Fri= day morning at St.” Joseph's hospital, following two days’ illness of hemor- rhage of the stomach. . Mr, Bycel had been suffering with elrrhosis of the liver for the past six months. Early Wednesday morning he was taken fil at his home, Ash street, having several hemorrhages and he was taken to the hospital where he remained in a state of semf-coma until he died. He was a mnative of Russia, borm June 3, 1874. He emigrated to this country severai years ago and for the past seven vears has been a resident of this city and Mansfield. He thad followed the vocation of a battle and stock buyer and was well known around this immediate neighborhood, as well as New London and Tolland counties. He enjoyed the .confidence of his large number of customers and all the people with whom he did bus- iness, He was a char member of Louis Feiner lodge, No. 150, Independent Or- der Aehwas Israel, and a member of the Congregation Sons of Israel. Thers survive a widow and six small chil- dren, the eldest of which is eleven. The children are all gi Arrangements for the funeral and burial were made by a committee fram Louis Feiner lodge. Rabbi H. Hof- fent of Hartford and Rabbi Max Levine of this city came to the newly purchased plot of ground for the He- brew cemetery in Mansfield and con- secrated it. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home, Rabbi Hoffenberg offi- ciating at the house and Rabbi Levine at the grave. Members of societies with which de- ased was affiliated marched in pro- cession from the house to the city line, where carriage conveved them to the new cemetery. The bearers were Louis Feiner, Joseph Peck, Samuel Ei delstein, Hyman Israel, Wolf Rosen and A. Gluskin, all members of Louis Feiner lodge. Mr. Bycel was the first one to be buried in the new Iebrew cemetery, FUNERALS. Mrs. Lucy C. Hoyt. The funeral of Mrs. Lucy C. Hoyt was held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from her home in Windham, Rev. Har- ry E. Grimes, pastor of the Wind- ham Cente egational church, officiating. Friends were bearers. Bur- ial was in Windham Center ceme- tery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements Mrs. Maria A. Jillson. The funeral of Mrs. Maria A. Jillson was held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from her home on Pleasant street. Rev. W Beard, pastor of the First Con- gregational church, was the officiat- ing clergyman, During the service hy were sung by the Congrega- There was a floral tributes from rela- tives and sorrowing friends. The bearers were Frederick C. Moulton, Henderson S. Moulton, John E. Brick and Charles M. Thompson. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. Special Music. : Sunday at the First Congregational church the quartette will sing Glori in Excelsis (Schnecker) and Give Un- to the Lord (Buck). Sues Hartford Contractor, tional church quartette. fu: pra on of Charles B. Leonard of this city has fngtituted a suit for 3400 damages against -A. J. Langefeld of Hartfor the contractor who did the Main street paving job. Papers in the case were served by Constable W. J. Hastings. The case is returnable before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in October and money due Mr. Lange- feld from the city of Willimantic for work done on the paving job by Mr. Langefeld has been garnisheed to the extent of $500. The terms of the suit allege that the plaintiff by request of the defendant, from June 1 to Sep- tember 47, rendered services to the defendant, furnishing him teams, men, together with sand and stone and oth- er materials, to the value of $300 which. the defendant agreed to pay but has since refused to do. Notice of the suit was served upon the city and Mr. Langefeld in Hartford. Attorney George W. Melony will appear for Mr. Langefeld in the matter. State of New York Admits Wardship. The selectmen of the town of Wind- harh were notified Friday by the comp- troller of the state of Connecticut that the state of New York has admitted the wardship of Ethel May Parker, the two vears old daughter of Sybil Archer Parker, the negress who was recently sentenced to state’'s prison from. the superior ceurt for Windham that was held in Putnam. The woman was the one who was th the murder of her Infant county Park cha d hild while i1 the employ of Georze H. Patenaude of Pleasant street. this city ¢ fall. The child which was born to «ier previously: will be taken to New York today (Saturday) d turned over to the authorities there. Church Supper. I'riday evening at the Methodist church on Church ke supper with street a all the siscopal h shorte pe: other good things that g to make up an appetizing evening repast was serv- ed in the vestry to a large number of people. - The affair was given under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society of the church and a tidy sum was net- ted {o assist the society in its many activities in connection with church work. Audience Liked Madame X. X ‘was the attraction at iday evenlng and played good house, the audience thoroughly appreciating the entire pro- duction, which was one of the best that has been seen by & local audience in number of years. The scenery and costumes were very fine and ma- terially added to the effectiveness of the exceptional plece Personals. M. Young spent the day 1 friends Friday. Ibina Blanchette left Friday with friends in Boston Ely and party in a large touring car were in the cify Friday. Senator and Mrs W. H. Burnham of Hampton wera Willimants- visitors o Friday Ma Loomet to o very Mrs. Elmer in Putnam v Miss for a v Grosvenor a