Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1911, Page 9

-PAGES NINE TO TWELVE MAKE ROOM KITCHEN WARE SALE That is just what we will call it because we must make room for incoming Holiday and Christmas goods, and you will have the benefit of this Big Reduction in Staple Goods for the Kitchen. : 33% OFF ON TURQUOISE ENAMEL, WARE Deep Pudding Pans 9¢ e 13¢c 15¢ Lipped Preserving Kettles 27¢ 31c 3Bc 42 49 Lipped Sauce Pans 11 17¢ 23¢c 27¢ 31c 1 quart 2 quart 3 quart 4 quart Rice or Miik Boilers 45 54c S 3 pint 69c 4 ~int 2 pint Convex Dinner Kettle with Cover 590 79¢ 95¢ 8 quart 12 quart 14 quart Deep Dish Pans 440 10 quart 38c 8 quart 49¢ 14 quart DOUBLLE COATED 4 qt. 6 qt. 8 qt. 10 qt. 12 qt. Long Handle Ladles 9c, were 15¢ e e e e s s Soap: Dish with Drainer 11c, were 17¢c Seamless Open Chambers 27¢c 33c medium and large sizes 1 qt. 2 qt. 3 qt. 4 qt. 6 qt. Seamless Bottom Tea Kettles 69¢c 79¢ No. 7 size No. 8 size Tea and Coffee Pots 29¢ 330 37¢ 42¢ 2 pint 3 pint 1 pint 5 pint Deep Pie Plates 9c 1ie 9 inch WARE 10_ineh Rice or Milk Boilers 470 ~ Lipped Preserving Kettles Seamless Bottom Tea Kettles 39 60c 19c 22c 25c 30c 37c 44 54c 57¢ 67¢ 2 pint 3 pint 4 pint 3 gt. 4 qt. 6 qt. 8 gt. 10 qt. 12 qt. 16 qt. No. 7 size No. 8 size Deep Pudding Pans Tea and Coffee Pots 80 10¢ e 13¢ Bone Bapie g e 20 290 33¢ 35c 1 quart 2 quart 3 quart 4 quart % 2 pint 3 pint 4 pint 5 pint Convex Dinner Kettle with Cover Seamless Open Chambers Deep Pie Plates 500 70¢ 80c 250 30¢c 8¢ 10¢ 8 quart 12 quart 14 quart medium and large sizes 9 inch 10 inch Deep Dish Pans Lipped Sauce Pans Seamless Water Pails 33 370 42¢ 10c 15¢ 19 22 25¢ 44c 50c 8 quart 10 quart 14 quart Tt —uzaat SR IR e ey e 10 quart 12 quart GALVANIZED WARE Garbage Cans with Cover Water Pails 3% 50c 59¢ 70c 15¢ 17¢ 19¢ 000 00 02 03 10 quart 12 quart 14 quart J Wash Tubs with Wringer Attachment 55¢ 62¢ 75¢ Open Coal Hods 22¢ 25¢ No 11 No. 22 No 33 Sheet Iron Drip Pans 10c 10¢c 10¢c 10x15 1116 12x47 —————— e Self-basting Covered Steel Roasters were 90c — Three sizes—choice 59c, Heavy Tin Boiler with copper bottom $110 $1.19. $1.29 Sizes 7 9 Ironing Tables on stands 89¢, were $1.25 No. 1 White Wood Pastry Board 33c No. 2 White Wood Pastry Board 37c¢ N 3 White Wood Pastry Board 42c No. 6 Little Jewel Floor Brooms 27c¢ White Hen Glass Washboards....32¢c Double Zinc Was Board. ... .. 19¢ sizes 16 TINWARE, 12-quart Detachable Strainer Pails 69c, were $1.00 ° Retinned 1x Dish Pans 22¢ 27c 33c 10 quart 14 quart 17 guart Heavy Pohshed Dinner Pails 37¢ 4 quart WOOCDEN 16x22 inch Veneered XKn Board -17¢c Trogan Mop Handles 7¢, were 15c Ideal Toeth Picks, DKg............ 2c 10-inch Handle Scrub Brushes -8c Handled Stove Brushes. . 8¢ Pope’s Eye Window Brush........39c All Bristle Dust Brush.........:.. 19¢ WARE 30c Foot Baths 35¢ Medium and large sizes One gallon Oil Cans 18c, were 25c Five gallon Oil Cans, with faucet — Sale price 49¢c, were 69¢c ¥ = ETC. Japanned Tea and Coffee Canisters Two 1b. size—Sale price 10¢, were 15c B Heavy Polished Water Dippers 19¢ 23¢ 3 quart All Bristle Shoe Polisher e All Bristle Stove Brush 5 dozen Clothes Pins .. 11 inch Chopping Boyl 13 inch Chopping Bowl. inch Chopping Bowl inch Chopping Bowl. 4 quart e ——————————— e . ..42¢c No. or A Tantern 356c, were 40c No or B Lantern 49¢, were 65c Rayo Lamps, nickel finish, white ST SR R R B $1.35 New Perfection Oil Heaters— Japanned finish $3.19 Nickel finish $3.39 Universal Food Choppers— Medium size 90c Large size $1.10 s. Pot were $ Old Fashioned Potts’ Irons, nickel Baishs Slb b S e 5¢c All Copper Tea Kettles, seamless bot- tom- <10 Ohoice 79¢ Sad Iroms, 3 in 95¢ set, Sizes $1.10 bottom Nickel Brush Special to clean them up CLOTHES LINES AND CLEANSERS 5¢ ft. Water-proof Clothes Absorbent Dustless Floor Absorbent Dustless Dust Lol AL e R e One lb. pkg. Camphor Marbles. Major L:quxd Cement Rising S Line 19¢ .45¢ Mops. . Cloth, Sun Stove Polish. in 1 Shoe Paste 8c, was 10c 6-5-4 Stove Enamel 15¢c, was Red-E Cleanser, 5 6 25¢ +++...3 cans 20c Old Dutch Clea: Bon Ami fession. 5 Ib. cans 2tc We are selling Sweeping Compound, the only prepara- tion recommended by the medical pro- Sold in bulk and cans. agents 5 1b. dru FOLLOWING' ARTICLLES AT 7c EACH Queen, Anne Burners, B size. Enamel Soap Dish with Cover. One-half pint Enamel Water Dipper. Veneer Birch Chair Seats, all sizes. 6, 8, 10-quart Dairy Pans. 4, 6, 8-quart Pudding Pans. Three-quart Juds Dipper. Dover Egg Beaters. Enameled Handle Tea Strainers. Nickel-plated Phink Strainers. Large size Cotton Dish Mops. Standard Rotary Flour Sifter. Large size Bread Tins. Steel Paring Knives, One pint Parsons’ Ammonia. Japanned Coat Hooks (1 dozen). Large size Glass Lemon Squeezers. Large size Box World's Fair Tooth- picks. Plated Crumb Tray and prices on Coffee Percolators for Veteran 150 1b. bbl 3¢ Ib. Queen Anne Burner, A size. Handy House Brushes Bread Tins Steel Frying Pans, Steel Paring Knives Lamp Wicks, dozen.........-.. Kettle Cover Knobs, 1% dozen. Retinned Wire Coat Hangers.. Doughnut and Cookie Cutters China Nest Steel Carpet Colored GLASSWARE-CROCKERY Crimp Top ;‘amp A and B... 'S¢ Rochester Lamp (."nmnms Te, were 10c Glass Hand Lamp, cnmp\ele 1ic, were 5 }nmneys Four-quart Covered Bean Jar, Six-quar Eight-quart 27c¢, w English Jet T 15¢, were , 1-and 2 pints, 2 Eggs. Tacks. all sizes Teather Sink Brushes Twisted Candle: ARTICLES AT 4c EACH ARTICLES AT 3¢ EACH I mmmsmE R ———— Y Deep Tin" Bie Platen. .. 5 .. sise s 4c Graduated Measuring Cups Asbestos Mats ..........o..... Two-quart Pudding Pan.. 4c Glass Lemon Squeezer: Wood Mixing Spoons, all sizes. ‘White Coffee Mugs, 4c, were. Decorated German and Japal China, “5¢,>Were: ..o i i it 10c Decorated China Vases, Creams, 50¢ quas JARDINERES AND GLASSWARE 25¢ quality 50c quality $1.00 quali $1.39 quality $2.00 quality .. $2.50 quality ‘. Plain and Fluted Table Glasses, each Thm Blown Plain Water (xlasses, c En;ra ved Tumb’er e Tt e ch Thin Blown Nen-nesting Salads, and Saucers, etc. 25¢ quality . Cake Pure Lead Plates, Sugars and Cups -20c -39 Tumbler, Big reductions on Chippendale, Colo- jal Glassware, ppies, Salt consisting of Cruets, and Peppers, Water chers, Vases and Candie Sticks, - Wm’l‘ IS GOING ON TONIGHT. audeville and Movmg Pictures at oot Opera. Hous Moving Pictures a.t the Bijou and Scenic Temple, . Purinton ‘femple, No. 2, Pythian Sis- | ers. SIXTY-FIVE LODGES Out of Seventy-three in the State Represented at Eleventh Annual Session of the Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W.—Officers Elected—Next Meet- ing at New London. Thursday the eleventh annual siat- ed meeting of the grand lodge; An- cient Order of United Workmen of Connecticut, was held in A. B. S. hall. There was a large attendance of delegates from the subordinate lodges throughout the state. A num- ber of the supreme lodge officers and several delegates arrived Wednesday and with those who came in on the early trains Thursday forenoon Wwas brought up to considerably over the hundred mark. The headquarters for the visiting delegates was established at Hotel Hooker. All the deiegates: were enthusiastic over the future success of the organ- izaticn. It had been planned by the receptior committes to Show the deie- gates about the city, but because of { the continual rain this feature of the conventign was abandoned. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock the supreme and grand lodge officers with the delegates met at A. B. S. hall and the preliminary ork of the several committees was completed. At~ 10.15, Grand Master Workman Edward H. Farren of New Haven eoil- ed the grand lodge to order. made announcement of these commi es: Committee on Credentials—Roger E. Dickmson, chairman, Pyramid loage, John H. Walsh Nutmeg loage, Hiram M. Hodgdon, Thames lodge, No. 13. New Business—Clarendon C. Bulke- ley, chairman, Nathan Hale lodge, N 39; Fatrick W. Salmon, Terry lodge, No. 29; William J. Andrews, Willi- mantic lodge, No. 11; David Vennard, Stoningtor lodge, No. 50; Jacob Hoitz- hauser, A. W. Harvey lodge, No. 49. Good of the Order—Frank H. Wheel- er, chairman, Coimmonwealth lodge, No. 69; Thomas J. Kinmare, East Dock loddge, No. 38; George H. Champlin, Columbia lodge, No. 78; Dennis Haves, Winsted lodege; No. Henry L. May- nard, Sprague lodge, No. 9. Meinorials—Albert H Barclay, chair- man, Israel Putnam lodge, No. 31; George P. Hill, Unicn lodge, No. 10; Jesse B. Lockwuod Golden Hill 10dge, No. 25. It was reported by the credentials committee that delegates represent- ing 65 cut of 73 lodges in the state were present, leaving only eight lodges without representation. The reading of the journal of the proceedings of the tenth stated mecet- ing held in PBridgeport, as printed and issued by Grand Recorder Stroh, was dispensed with, and approved. The report of the grand master work- man and that with the reports of the grand recorder, finance committee, and the committee on laws and appeals was by vota referred to the commit- tee on new business. Officers .Elected. An invitation was read from Sprague lodge, No. 9, of New London, endorsed b vten lodges in that vicinity, to hold the next stated grand lodge session in New London, October, 1912. The nomination of officers was next made the order of business, followed by their election resulting as foilows: Past grand master workman, Ed- ward H. Farren, East Rock lodge, New Have; grand master workman, Chas. S. Brightman, lodge No. 50, Stoning- grand foreman, C. Herbert Bish- op, Pyramid lodge, No. 45, New Ila- grand overseer, Wiliiam C. John- ven; son, Wadsworth lodge, No. 60, Hart- ford; grand recorder, George Stroh, Nutmeg lodge, No. 55, East Hartford; grand receiver, James R. Sloane, Sil- ver City lodge, No. 3, Meriden; grand guide, Alphonse Collins, Nathan rlale lodge. No. 39, Hartford; member of finarce committee for three years, Asaph H. Hale, Middlesex lodge, No. 33, Portland; reprasentatives to su prems lodge, Past Grand Master Workmen Frank E. Clark of Turner- ville, John C. Trant of Hartford, Ed- -ward . Farren of New Haven; grand inside ‘watchman, G=orge H. Beers, Housatonic Valley lodge, No. 72, Corn- wall PBridge; grand outside watch- man, Felix 5. Meigs, Farren lodge, No. 57, Bridgeport. Thirteen Deaths During Year. Variotis reports were made by the chairman of the executive committee and-on law and appeal by Edward Currie Gallagher. The recommenda- tiors of the finance commiitee were made by Edward E. Mix that was fol- lowed by tho report of the memoriais comriittee showing the honored dead numbered thirteen the past year. Res- olutions to that effect were prepared, read and adopted. The morning ses- sign concluded with an able address on the good of the order by Supreme Masier Workman Will C. Narvis. The delegates marched in a body to Grand Army hall where 114 sat down to an excellent dinner prepared and served by Irancis S. Long Woman's Relief corps No. 28. Afternoon Session. At 2.30 o'clock the session recon- vened ard the remainder of the bus- iness was transacted in a short time. The report of the committee on good of the order was first taken up. Vari- ous communications, patitions and rec- ommendaticns were read and after upon, after which the various reports wersz accepted. The officers as elected were duly installed by Supreme Mas- ter Workman Will C. Navis, assisted by Supreme Master Foreman John Currier ~ Gallagher and Supreme Watchman Charles C. Rhodes. Fol- lowing the ceremony of installation, the officers tock the opportunity to ex- press to the grand lodge their pleas- ure at oeing able to be present and extended congratvlations for the ef- ficient work that had been done and the fine list of efficient officers chosen to carry oui the work of the order for the ensuing year. Dr. Frank H. Wheeler of New York, who was appointed grand medical ex- zminer for the organization in the state ten years ago, and has held the cffice ever since, was unanimously giv- en the honor of past grand master. the highest honor that may be given a members under the laws, outside the crairs. Amournment was taken at 346 o’clock until next year at New Lon- don. The commjittee in charge ot the arrangements for the sessions of Thursday frem the local lodge com- prised William J. Andrews, John An- drews, Eugene J. Randall, James E. Lynch and A. H. Burleson. Assessors to Organize. The first official meeting of the new board of assessors will be held today (Friday) in the rooms of the board of selectmen for organization and in session therein daily until Novem- ber 2. Infant’s Funeral. Cora Evecline, the one montk old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs, Noe Deiude of ) Lafayette street, died Wednes- day evening of infantile trouble. ‘The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock with burial in St. Jo- seph’s rectory. L Home from Southern Trip. Mayor Dr- P, Dunn and wife have ’WILLIMANTIC;' returned from their seuthem trip and report an enjoyable time. They stopped in New York a few days u; their return from the south and ness the world’s series ball games on Saturday and Tuesday. While in Ar- lington cemetery the mayor visited the grave of Rear Admiral Schley, aiso the grave of Charles Hocks, formerly of this city, who was employed by the government at Washington, and who died there. The mayor brought back two flowers, one from each grave. City Court Cases. Toney Lovey was arraigned in po- lice court Thursday morning on the charge of breach of the peace. After hearing a number of witnesses, the court found him guilty and imposed a fine of $7 and costs, amounting to $15.20, which he paid. Gilbert O’Connor was arraigned on the charge of intoxication, found guilty and fine@ $3 and costs. Painters Enjoy Smoker. The painters local at its regular meeting Thursday evening’in A. B. S. kal gave a supper and smoker that was attended and greatly enjoyed by & large number of its members. This was the first of a series by the local for the fall and winter months. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Two.) 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Unequaiied for Cieansing. 5 S&H GREEN TRADING STAMPS OR ONE CHECK FREE WITH EACH TEN CENT PACKAGE. The T. R. Sadd Co. = 768 Main Street. Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Street. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. , 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHISBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITT=RS TO ALL. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - - Willimantie Telephone SHEET MUSIE - 5 a copy s JAMES HARRIES, Main Street. Willimantic, Cenn. 801 E. H. SPRING, Piane Tumer "Phone. HIRAM N. FENN Willimantic, Conn. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St., yViHimmfic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINGES at Tie Bcston Dry Goods Stcre. Dane felson. Some big discounts ¥or our Customers another week; Attractivg: Bargains on every counter "in the aters, Buy these goads mnow. THE BO3TON DRY GOODS STORE 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and 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. Cona.: A nrce vartery of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 2&“ it