Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1911, Page 9

/ Begins Friday Morning g1 day Mo the wise housekeeper to fill her kitchen with good, serviceable kitchenware at a good saving. Economies averaging a third will prevail throughout the entire collection of high grade ware, con- sisting of Mottled Blue Enamel Ware with white porcelain lining, all splen- Another splendid opportunity for didly constructed, Nickel Plated Ware, Wooden Ware, Ware, Oil Stoves and dce Cream Freezers. Best Qnalll;' Mottled Blue Porcelain Lining—Every Piece Perfect 10-quart Dish Pan, value 75¢c, -now 49¢c. 14-quart Dish Pan, ‘value 89¢, now 49c. 10-quart Water Pail, value 75¢, now 49c. 10-quart Preserve Kettle, value 69, now 49c. 12-quart Preserve Kattle = 85c wvalue, now 49%c. WOODENWARE Regular 5c box ldeal Tooth Picks, sale price two for Se. (\\al Willow Clothes Basket, three rge sizes to select from, regular 8¢, quality, sals price 69c each. Veneered Kneading Boards, size 14x18 inch, sale price 10c each. Sleeve Boards, sale price 10c each. Double Zinc Wash Boards, regular 352 auality, sale price 27c each. Smith’s ten-arm Clothes Dryers, sale price 39c. Eight-ball Croquet Sets, sale price 8%¢, $1.19 and $1.69 set. Bamboo Handle Floor Brooms, sale prica 33c, were 42c. Trojan Mop Handles, sale price Se, were 15¢. Glass Ware, Chind Enamel Ware with White 6-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value 8¢, now 49c. S-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value 75c, now 49c. 3-(44uart Double Boiler, value 798¢, now 2-quart Tea and Coffec Pot, value 6bc, now 49c. 3-quart Tea and Coffee Pot, value 73¢, now 49c. Dustless Hsrdwood Floor Mops, sale price 35¢, were 50c. Al Bristle Floor Brushes, 38, were $1.25 All Bristle Dust Brushes, 20c, were 25c. Handled Scrub Brushes, sale price 10c. sale price sale price Al Bristle Stove Brushes, sale price 20¢c. All Bristle Stove Brushes, sale price 2ve. A}l Bristla Shoe Brushes, sale price 20c. Dustless Dust Cloths, sale price 17c, ‘were 26c. 50 feet Waterproof Clothes Line, sale Erice 20c. What 8c Will Buy Daring | What 4c Will Buy During This Sale Handle Strainers, all sizes. Enamel! Drinking Cups. 2 in 1 She2 Polish. 2 in 1 Machine Oil. Nickel Comb Cases. Bon-Ami. Dover Egg Beaters. Long Handle Coal Shovels. One dozen Japanned Coat Hooks. 10-quart Dairy Pans. 3-quart Suds Dippers. Rotary Flour Sifters. Five dozen Clothes Pins. Bread Pans, ail sizes. Ete., Ete., Ete. This Sale 1 1h./Moth Marbles. Glass Lamon Juice Extractor. 20800 Tooth Picks. Asbestos Mats. A Lamp Chimney. A Lamp Burner. Cotten Dish Mop. Steel Paring Knives. Pie Plates, all sizes. 1 «nd 2-quart Dairy Pans. 1 ¥b. Grandma’s Washing Powder. Bte, Ete, Etc. Tin and Galvanized Ware Retinned Wash Boilers, size 8, sale price $1.25. ‘Heavy, All Copper Wash Boilers, siza 8 and 9, sale price 32.69, were $3.50. Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs, wood handles—18-inch size, sale price Toc, were %0c—20-Inch size, sale price 30c, were $1.80—22-inch size, sale price Standard 011 Stoves Standard All Perfection Stoves, guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction and absolutely free from smoke or odors. Reliance Wickless Blue Flame Stove. two burners, $32.69. a:‘;f-::'l":‘}; Dairy Pails, 12-quart | FloTence Oil Stoves, ome burner T5c— size, sale price 28c, wer: c. two burner $1.50—three burner $2.25. Shest, Steel P: 11 4 “:‘ cheice during t ::Y..' fic Perfection Ovens fer one-or twe burn- each. ers. A special lot of Copper Plated Tela Solid Brass Nickel Plated Rathroom Kottles, -lm 8 and 9. regularly Pixtures that will not rust. These O T o et s or 300 Y| consist of 13-inch and 24-inch Towel Nickel Pinted Tea and Coffee Pots— 3-quast size, sal> price #¥ov—4 quart #ze, sale price The. Nickel Plated Crumb Plll and Brush, sale price 2%, wess 3o, iekel Plited Bath me!l Bets, com- hpleu for 4%c, were MISCELLANEOUS Dishes, with in- sdle were 31.00. afl"‘:l;h.d m Ceat Hangers, sale prics 3c each, Univarsal Feed , with four separate cutters, Pprice 95c, were $1.10. Mrs. Potts’ Sul—hn-. nickel plated finish, three in @ set, sale prics 93c per set, were §125. Bar, 20-inch Glass Towel Bar, 18- inch Glass Shelf with brackets, 12- inch three-arm Towel Rod. Combimation Glass and Tooth Brush Holder, Bath Tub Seats, Toilet Paper Hoider, and Soap Dishes of Gifferant styles—your choice during this sale for 50c each. Old fashioned Sad Irons, nickel finish, sale price Sc per Ib. 1 Tb. ean Red E Cleaning Powder, has no equal, always sold for 10c a can, sale prica 5c can. 6-5-4 Japan Stove Pelish, sale price 156, was 25c. ICE CREAM FREEZERS fWhite Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, the best freezer made for the price— #ize 2, 8, & and § quarts. North Pole Freezers— 1 quart size $1.00 2, quart size $1.25 Pecorated Japansse China, censisting of Salad Bowls, Celery Trays, Sugar and Creamers, Cake Plates:Etc., that were selling at $2.25 up to $3.50, dur- this sale your choice of any arti- cles for $1.00 each. BSpectal pricss during this sale on al | our Stock Pattern Dinner Ware and Toilet Sets. LAMPS Rave wickel plated, complete for $1.35. Sterling Night Lamps, cemplets for 17¢c, were 28c. ®pecial prices om all Decorated Parlor Lamps. China Ware Plain Goblets, three sizes, sale price 5c each, were 10c. Needle Etched Thin Tumblers, salc price 6c each. | Plain Thin Blown Wine Glasses, sale price 3c each. | Glass Pepper and Salt Shakes. with | celluloid tops, salz price 8c each. | English Jet Tea Pots, plain, sale price 25¢, were 3%¢. Tea Pots, mottled with green bands, | _ three sizes, sale price 33c zach. | Plain White Mugs, sale price 5c_eagh. | Decorated English Porcelain Bowis, | _ sale price 10c. Decorated Japanzse Tea Pots, one pint size, sale price 10c each. THE H.-C. MURRAY CO. 1911 Overland Models IRNIIT P. CHESBRO, “ Main St, Willimantie, Conn. Crane’s Papers —at— JANIES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Whn Is\ Gmng on Tom.lfl. Pvtmu.n Sisters, Purinton Temm& Pictures at the Bijou and ‘emple. Movm Scenic NORMAL BCHOOL GRADUATION. Date Set for June 19.—Rev. M. A. Sulivan to Deliver Address. — ‘Monday, June 18, has been selected by the state board of education as the date for, the graduation exercises of the Willimantic normal school and the exercises will be held in the town hall. The class will number 45 this vear. Rev., M. A. Sullivan, rector of the church of the Immaculate Con- ception of Hartford, will deliver the principal address on “Ideals of Edu-~ cation.” POSTAL ~SAVINGS BANK To Be Established in Local Office Be- ginning June- 12. Thursday morning, Postmaster C. H. Dimmick received notification from the postal authorifies in Washington, D. C.. that Willimantic had been se- lected as one of the cities in the state for the institution of the postal savc ings system in connection with the postoffice. Postmaster Dimmick also received notification to present himself to Post- masier Fay ‘at the Norwood, Mass., office on the 5th and.6th of June to receive instruction relative to the es- tablishment and maintenance of the system from Postmaster Fay and his assistants. The system will be ex- riaired in detail, < The Washington advices also con- vey ed the information that the depos- is are to' begin in this city on the 12th of June. The postmaster has to a report amnually, showing de- rositurs their balance to their credit for the fiscal year. There is an abund- ance of data incorporated in the rules —such as males and females, race or color, occupation, birthplace, age at last birthday: (married or single or widow) for fema.lea, all statistics that have to be filled in when a depositor enrolls as a member of the saving sys- tem. A supply of leaflets will be forward- ed scon for distribution, giving full information translated and printed in several different languages. Accounts may be ovened for persons over ten years of age. No perSon can have more than cmne account at on2 time and all must be patrons of the office. The system is destined to be of especial value to all nationalities and is proving popular in most places where the system has been instituted. This city is the first in eastern Con- necticut to have the system. Children Cry FOR_FLETCHER'S CASTORIA and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantic. Conn. ADVANGE PREMIUMS NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES «Aihefl Franklin aged died huradxv morning at his home, 1051 Maia street, ‘ol"erysipe.as. Mr. While was siricken with the disease about three weeks ago, and it rapidly develobed into a serious case. A week o g his recovery were enteriained, but he suffered a relapse and p&dnally became. worse. Deceascd was cne of the bast-Known young men in. han ordinary merit. - He ‘was born in this city. a son of Roiand H. and Emily S. (C ay) ‘White, who survive hir, .2iso his wife and little caughter, Leora, aged 8 and a brother, Frank E. White of New York city. Mr, White. was secretary of Local No. 403, American Federation of -Mu- sicians, president of Loeal No. 715, Silk Weavers, and a member of ‘Wheeler's American band, being a solo cornetist and_a member ‘of the Toom- er onera house orchestra, and an in- sured member of Natchaug lodge. N E. O. P. Thursday evel ing the several organ- izations with ich he was affiliated held . special meetings and made ar- irs.ngcmems to attend the funeral serv- ces. James W. Green. James W. Green, aged 80, of Mans- field ' Depot.~died at his home Wed- nesday: afternoon from infirmities of age. Deceused was born in Coventry, R. I, a son of Cornell and Watie (M terson) Green and for the past forty- same -house in which he died. At the time hLe first came to Mansfield he was a cattle drover.’ but during recent 3 ars ‘had devoted his time to farm- ng. l ‘There survive two sons, James C. Green- of Mansield Depot, Cornell Green of South Willington, and three daughters, Mrs. Watie Ann Oldershaw of this eity, Mrs. Emma M. Chaplin of Worcester,” Mass., and Mrs. Phoebe Gurley of South Willington; also two sisters, Mrs. Peolly Capwol of Coven- try, R. I. Mrs. Coblie Fish of Mans- fieid, and four brothers, Cyril Green of Columbia, Henry Green of Tolland, Benjamin Green of Coventry. R. I, and: George Green of Mnddletomn Old Road Closed. ~Sfnce the opening of the new road leading from the Scuth Windnam road under the railroad tracks to the Plains ed the tracks at grade h: to travel. The board of having a Jarge sign printed to be Placed.at the junction of the old road and the South Windham road. not ing peopie that the road is closed at the railroad crossing. The new road was opened te travel Wednesday, but many who did not kaow tried to travel the old road, got as far as the rail- road crossing and found that the thor- oughfare had been fenced up and were obliged to turn and drive back to the South -Windham road and over the new stretch of hlghwz\\' been clos Heavy Mail Handled. During - the past fifteen days 78,000 | pieces of mail were sent out from the local - postoffice. 000 pieces were despalch 5.3-4 Per_Cont. Final Dividend. Referee in’ Bankruptey Andrew J. Bowen Thursday declared the final dividend in the estate of J. B. Paulhus & Co.. in favor of the creditors. . The dividend was for 5 3-4 per cent. and with. the first' dividend of I5 per cént. makes a trifle over 20 per cent. that has been paid to the creditors. Naturalization on Saturday Next. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn has received notice from Clerk Edgar M. Warner of the superior court that he will be at the courthouse in the superior court room Saturday morning to meet all persong who are seeking naturalization papers. Mayor Dunn has personally had many . inguiries from men desiring to become naturalized end has noti- fled all such to present themselves at the courthouse Saturday morning. WEDDING, Clark-Clark. Roswald H. Clark and Miss Clara L. Clark were married Wednesday aft- ernoon at two o’clock at the pars age by Rev. William S. Beard. W TNesses to the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, parents of the| groom; William Clark, his brother, Given as Advance Premiums or for|and the Misses Clark, two sisters. Mr. Checks with our Teas, Coffees, ete. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 -Willimantic, Ct. Times 4. AreaTrifle B But Cheer Up, for You Can‘ Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Lean Company, 15 Ui Sireei. Terms strictly confidential. “Coing Bl of the Clting Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stere TO ALL m&m (&amhml Embalmers and Fmers Brectars, I I, € JCISOR—Denst Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty * Willimantio | and Mrs. Clark will make their home in this eity; LOMBARDO SENTENCED e Not Less Than One Year Nor More Than Five Years in State Prison. Vincent Lombardo, who on April 11, a 1910, had a fight in this city over game- of “tocco” and afterwards saulted Philipo Pegano of this city striking him in the face and on neck with -a razor, pleaded guilty the charge of assault with intent the to Thursday morning and was sentel'u@dv to the Cohne(‘t]uut state prison Wethersfield for a term of not le: than one year and not more than five vears. ' After passing sentence on him Judge Milton A. Shumway said to Lombardo that if he behaved himself while in prison no doubt he would be released at the expiration of the one vear. - The original charge against Lombar- do was th: of “assault with intent to murde The minimum on th charge is ten vears in Wethersfield The friends and relatives of Lombards had retained the services of Attorney Joseph P. Walsh of Bosion, and th latter was in court yesterday morning He held a nglh\' State’s Attorney Scarls and assistant Prosecuting Attorney Samuei B. Har- vey. The attorneys for the state agreed change the complaint to “assault h intent to kill,” and then Attorney Walsh advised = his client to plead guilty. The state’s attorney then said to the court that after conferring | with his associate in this czse they had come to the conclusion that cir- cumstances connected with the crime committed did not-call for so severe a punishment as would have to be in- flicted on the charge of “assault with intent to murder.” The ends of jus- tice would be met and the accused would be sufficiently punished if the court sentenced Lombardo to not less than one vear and not more than five vears in state prison. How - the ght Started. Attorney Walsh fer Lombardo told how _the fight started and the facts leading to the assault, in which he contended - that- Lombardo had acted in defence of himself. Attorney Walsh said, though, that the accused was not justified in the nature of his assault against Pegano, but the court should take info consideration the environ- ment in which the accused was brought up. He came from Messina, Italy, where the use of sharp instru- ments’as a means of defence was very frequent and not locked upon with the same degree of seriousness as here. He was-‘a young man who had been in thig country but a few years nd would not have taken the chances of - Pegano urless he had some provecation of-a serious nature which had ‘not come to the attention of the QL Sente was passed on ter con- his condition improved and hopes] one years had lived in Mansfield in the | '} road, the old Plains road which cross- ) | selectmen is | Of this number 61,- | s takén up by the state’s at- torney for disposal., He said to the court ‘that the accused had taken an appeal and at the March term of court eén placed on probation. He was now out of the state and doing well. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley, who had been appointed probation officer, had excellent reports of the accused. Bs- cause of this he felt disposed to nolle the cast, whizh Judge Shumway agreed wculd be satisfactory. Burglary Case Tcday. This (Friiyy) morning Josevh Sul- livan and Coruclivs Muran, charged with statutory hurglary, wiil benrch warraats. Both men broke into a dwelling house in this city onc night a few weeks azo. They went thronugh the house and finding nothing they cared for, left with only a chunk of ham as loot. They ‘were arrested less than an hour later for being on the street drunk. They were locked up and the next morning when brought | before the thirty days in the county jail. In the meantime the burglary was estigated. During the the police found evidence against Sul- livan and Moran. When the matter wac put up to them they acknowledged their guilt and at the expiration of their sentence in the ceunty jzil were re-arrested ard brougnt before the cit: court here. Moran pleaded guilty and Sullivan .demurred to the =emplaint. ve held for superior court. Tuesday. Jurors Excused Till { - The jurors who were drawn for this session of crurt were combplimented vesterday merring on the fact that they had not had apy criminal busi- ness to take care of. them that it was Vi 211 the criminal busir of, and that they would now be able to give their attention 1o the civil bus- iness. He excused Leroy P. Pearl of Brooxlyn and Frederick J. Daniels of Putnam for the term. The other ju- rors- were excused until Tuesday of next week. The court will hold a short calen- éar and assignment of cases session this (Friday) morning. fortunate that Canceled Engagement. Hoyt's musical comedies that was to have opened a two days' engage- ment at Loomer’s Friday evening, can- celed their engagement Thursday. Hand Injured. James McQuillan, while operating 2 water press at the plant of the Ameri- can Thread company, Thursday morn- ing, caught his left arm in the ma- chinery, but the machinery was stop- ped before any great injury had been inflicted. The lacerations were dress- ed by Dr. Owen O’'Neill Fersonals. Dr. B, K. Dow made a business trip Springfield by auto Thursday. Mrs. Frank M. Smith place is visiting to |is the guest of friends in New York. W. A. Wheaton of Putnam was in! the city Thursday ,calling on friends. | | Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Tenney of Scot- | land were Willimantic visitors Thurs- day. Thomas Tagney of Turnerville was | Thursday. State Truant -Officer W. S. Simmons of Central Village was a Willimantic | visitor Thursday. Asst. Supt. of State Police A. L. i Story of Norwich was in the city for a few hours Thursday. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn attended the funeral of ex-Gov. Abiram Chamber- lain in Meriden Thursday. Edward Kennedy, who is employed in the North State hospital, was in the city Thursday, calling on friends. P. D. Moreau has entered the em- ploy of a Main sireet ciothing firm and will bezin his duties this (Friday) morning. Mrs. Joseph Burke, who was em- ployved as laundress at a private hos- pital in this city, khas resigned and has gone to Allston, VIass Michael E. Kelley of Jackscn street was in Hartford Thursday and attend- ed the performance of the Girl from [lhe Golden West at Parsons theater. Louis G. Zechiel, Mrs. Zechiel and Miss Caroline Zechiel of Brookiyn. N. | Y. ived in this city Thursday and {wen heir summer home | Ceo ad, | remain for the summer. nnie Pitney of Hartford was Wednesday evening attend- graduation exercises of St hospital training school for her daught 1iss Brrmce, i COLCHESTER. | Hiustrated Lecture at Baptist Church— ! No Game Scheduled for Saturday. C. W. a Tennant of Hebron gave very interesting lecture in the Baptist church Thursday evening. The sub- j was The Wonders Yellowstone Par and was illustrated by over 1090 | views which Mr. Tennant took himself | with his amera. Mr. Tennant, having - : twicg, was rpIL'n 1h ies of the park far bet- | ter than can be read in books. 5 Miss Kittie Decker of Bridgeport is { the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. D. }Remmg:on at the Baptist parsonage. iz ces of the Cragin Memori eld a meeting in the libra > Wednesday evening. | _James Purcell. Jr.. and narty were in Norwlch ‘Wednesday in Mr. Purcell's 5 brought before Judge Shumway on v court were sentenced to i reported to the police and it was in-| investigation | === The -judge told | ess was aisposed ¥ of Cottage | relatives in Hartford. | Mrs. Louis Feiner of Pleasant street the guest of friends in this city oni on the | where they expeet to ventive. Peterman’s Moth Food—()dnru less—Kills moths. A sure pre- ‘4 ventive. Peterman’s Ant Food kills ants and fleas. Atalldealers. Motherhood ~ The experience of Motherhood is & trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not ome womaa in a hun- dred is prepared or unde'rstandn how to ]fperly care forher- self. Of coursenear- ly every womannow- adays has medical treatment-at the time of child-birth, but many appruach the experience with an organism unfitted for the tsial of strength, and when the strain is over her system has received a shock frem which it is bard to recover. Follow- ing right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and & distinct change in the mother results. i There is nothing more chas than 2 happy and healthy mother of chil- dren, and indeed child-birth underright conditions need be no hazard to bealth or beauty. The unexplainable thingis that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, wonrem ! will persist in going blindly to the trl.l. It isn’t as though the ex came upon them unawares. They ample time in which to prepare, they, for the most part, trust ch,nl. and pay the penalty. In many homes once childless thon are now children because of the fag that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegpifllu | Compound makes woImen mnormal, healthy, and strong. Any woman who would like special advice in regard te this matter is- cordially - invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. Her letter will be held in strict confidence. ! 7 touring car and attended the Norwieh- Colchester ball game. No Game Saturday. There will be no ball game here Saturday. The Boys' club team will &0 to Lebanon to play the strong team of that place and the Academy team will go to New London to play the Bulkeley High school team. Successful Sale. The Ladies! Aid society of the Math- odist church held & cake and ice cream sale in the parlors of the church Wed- nesday afternoon and evening. There wzs a large attendance. Clarence 1. Brockett of Hast Had- dam was a caller here Wednesdey in his_touring car. Harry E!s,’art. and C. L. Brocketft were | in Niantic Thursday m Mr. Broockett’s ; touring car. 1 evine was in Hartford on Leverett Manwaring of Lebanon was here Wednesday. “Queer world, isn’t it? See that chap over there. the one who is putti up the big holler for individual Qn .fi’s cups for public use?’ “Yes. hasn't drunk a drop of water for seven ’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ;vHe ¥ ADV Where 1o Tradein Joweti City WE HAVE THE LARGEST | and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda | Water and Postal Cards in town, at W3 JOHNSTON’S. | 5. J. BCTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shep, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing, Oil and Gasoline for sale, | FRWETT OITY HOTEIL, Now and Up-to-date Hotel fa evers 4 4 i 3 3 ,Wn‘hout a Pger The ‘rec nized’. ‘Standard t of Exce"ence' ‘THE JAMES 5 HANLEY BREWING CO. PROVIODENCE,R.I. BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER . l) .l. lcfl)lllCL £ l‘mklln Streat, heal Ageat