Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 9

Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. Semi-Annual Kitchenware Sale Begins Thursday Morning, March Tth, 1912 March is the timely month for kitchen replenishment, because it is then that the Boston Store’s Semi-Annual Sale of good Housewares spreads its feast of good opportunity. It is one of the most interest- ing events of the year, because these Housewares are based on help- ENAMEL WARE Made from a single sheet of polished steal, properly coated and baked as | BRUSHES Handled Stove Brush, al tles—Sale price 20c, were 1 good bris- fulness, and they must be the best and aiways sold at the lowest price. hard as the steel itself, ",md every | f Handl Platn Shte. Polihers-— pisce is less than half the regular 1 8ale price 20c, were 25e. price. For instance, articles worth | from 4ic up to 69c are marked for | Handled or Plain Solid Back Scrub this gale at 29¢c each. | Brushes—sale price 8c, were 10c. 1 quart M or Rice Boiler, now | No. 2 Handled Dust Brush, all wire 29 instead of drawn bristles—Sale price 20c. 2 quart Farina Bofler, now 29c in- e . 2 f | 14 inoh Bristle Floor Brush -— Sale stead of Sic. ; e | 396 were 3110 WASH BOILERS 3 quart Dinner Pall, now 29c instead | of dbe. | quart Deep Dish Pan, now 29c| Handy House Scrub Brush — Sale Ix Tin Wash Boilers, heavy copper 8 quart Covered Pail, now in- instead of | price 4c each. bottom, wood handles— s ®: 9c 7 h P 4 S = N ~Sale price 95c, were $1.25. ptead of — oy .| 17 quart Deep Dish Pan, now 45¢ All Bristle Window Brushes — Sale| o E; Sale Biice $1.10, were 31,50, 'x’nquyu” ,v,".\m‘:, \xr'rén]r‘,‘. e Bnsua o j price S9c, were b0c. All Copper Wash Boflers, 14 oz. cover, n ¢ instead of sac. g or Coffee Pot, now 29¢| . G R R ¢ 8 quart Berlin Dinner Kettle with | fzoand el Duss Broses=aoale orlee] il aisesnic-orice. $350, Weio <over. now 29 instead of 89c. Tea or Coffee Po w 29c| " vere 1o $3.25. 8 quart e Pan with cover, now | instead of alc Flat Varnish or Paint Brushes — No. 9 size—Sale price $2.89, were 8¢ instead of Gic. 15 inch Foot Tub, now 29c instead | Sale price 8c each $3.50 8 guart Deep Convex Dinner Kettle, | now 28 instead of 69¢ | siander, 29c instead | 10: Qaet LipeNT Bresseve. catite, | 1 WOODEN WARE now 29¢ instead of 50c. | Deep Pan, 29c¢ in- | , S ettt e e o RN Every Kind and Every Piece at a Saving g e o e SR AL Deep Pan, 29¢ in . "s” Tea Kettle, now 29c¢ instead I e g or Brooms, extra good quahl 5x8 inches Framed Mirrors—Sale 10 quart Water Pail, now 29c ;..:;na\xE amber, 209¢ instead | ity, 4 sewed—Sale price 27¢, were 40c. | price 8c, were 10c. of 65¢ | | Folding Ironing Tables—Sale price| 5 gozen Perfect Clothes Pins in a . |95, were $1 package—Sale price 7c, were 10c. | Dustless Hardwood Floor MOPS—| yqeq) Hard Wood Tooth Picks—Sale MISCELLANEQUS JAPANNED WARE | Salorunive duc, wers; V6o price 2c box. ld Clothes Wringers, guar- - A “al . ‘rx,yv'n-,:]fl":,,f 1 "Jpar— Sale ;;ire $2.80,| World Fair Tooth Picks, Tc were Mrs. Potte' Sa a set, full Roll Top Bread or Cake Box—sale J$5 1t %250 A £ ok ot T niekel finish—Sale set, were | price 49¢, were Tic | $9.90. b $1.25 Cake Closets with 2 shelves Trojan Mop Handies—Sale price 8¢, Willow Clothes Baskets, oval shape, Modium Size Universal Food Chop- | AWoaitin Jalne—-Sale pelve | $H | were 15¢ small size—Sale price 55¢, were T5c. bele le price 93c, were 0 | 18 Veneered Pastry Boards—Sale| 3fedium size—Sale price 62¢, were Ola@ Fashioned Irong, nickel finish— | : : were 15¢ 85e. 1 =1 - N 1 | 1z¢ Sale price a8 o - - Sale price b pounc | Zinc Wash Boards—SBale . P 4 Stove Enamel—Sale price 15c¢|? g : £ s 50, were 25¢ Large size—Sale price 70c, were 98c. B sl e R Chair Seats, all sizes—Sale| Extra large size—Sale price 80c, nser, guarranteed to give | Medium Bread Box—Sale price vere 10c. were $1.10. iction-——Sale price he, \m‘fll Large Bread B Sale price § | 10-arm Clotheg Dryers—Sale Large size Round Willow Hampers - | 36 inch Infant’s Bath—Sale | , | price 39¢, were Eoc. —Sale price $1.10, were $1.50. 1b. can Veteran Dust \bsorbing | were $1.10. ’ | Compound—Sale price 2lc, were 25c. | 4o ineh Infant's Bath—Sale price 8oc, 50 1hs. Drums’ Veteran Dust Absorb- | were $1.25. W, W, ing Compound—Sale price $1.50, wag| 45 inch Infant's Bath—Sale price 98¢, GLASS ARE TIN ARE | $1 / = re 5 ? ¢ Liquid China Cement—Sale| 48 inch Infant's Bath—Sale price| Fluted ‘Water Glasses—8ale price AND WIRE GOODS hottle 15¢ | $1.10, were £1.50. 2c each. : i s Heavy In steel edge—Sale N 053 4 10 quart Covered Bread Raiser—Sale 5.2 In 1 Black Shoe Paste—Sale price| ice 11c, wer Thin Blown Tumblers, plain—Sale| ;oo agc, were 5oc. o oy : | Japaned Lun Dinner Box—Sale | price 3 for 10 Gotham Iron Waxer - and Cleaning | price 19c. . i : 30 quart Deep Pail or Wash Wettle— Pads—Sale price Se, were 15¢ Decorated .| Umbrella Stands in Blown Decorated Tumblers, as- 1 Sale price 29c, were 4Ge 1 Dustless Dust Cloths—Sale | —Sale prige ere 50c | sorted—Sale price 4c each. i rice were ¢ 256 Ib. Sugar Box, with hinged cover . = G Blown Tumblers, needle etch & 0 Braided Waterproof Clothes | IRDIEES - e -Sale price 29¢, were B55c Lines—Sale price 20 | lity—Sale price 8¢ each : z ) e Rotary ur Sifter—Sale price 8c. s aage or No. 3 Queen Anne’lamgp | Heavy Lead Tumblers—Sale price rners Ale price i 1 Sheet Iron Drip Pans, all siz ! Rayo Lanterns—Sale price 29¢, | Sale price 9¢ each, were 12 1-2¢ to 20c, were | odd Bell and T'apered i Ami-Sale price Sc cake, was | t half the regularprice.| Self Basting Steel Roasters, all 10 | 3 sizes—Sale price 29¢, were 50c to 80c. Rising Sun Stove Polish, Tc cake was lale Colonial Tumblers—Sale : K, ising tove s it il | price 6c eact | 12 quart Liske Strainer Pails—Sale y S 3 it | | price 58¢c, were Tic. fokel ted Tea Spoc Sa rice | | . 2 | . NI v)\ 'I I,l)‘ ‘1'_1“ poong-—8ale price | Plain L.emonade \ups'f‘ 7 one half dozer L T 12 qt. extra heavy Liske Dairy Pail— ~ Sate | Sale price | ke Plated ble Spoons—§ ,.--‘ | | Sale price 29¢, were 35c. price or one half dozen | T - —_— | | Wire Coat Flangersg, retrimmed—Sale - = |WHITE AND DECORATED | ,rico 3c, were sc | i A GALVANIZED WARE | = WARE - | Folding Wire Coat Hangers, nickel | | | plated—Sale price Sc each. Water Pails—Sale Price 10c. 14 hite Coftee ugs—sal Nater Balia - Salersh NICKEL PLATED WARE | 10 size White Coffee Mugs—Sale ity AR ) quart Water Pails—Sale price price 4c each. | A ¢ = : e No. 7 Rome Tea Kettle—Sale price Sale price 7c were 10c. Water Pails—Sale price 3 y $1.10 White Tea Cups and Saucers—Sale | i : e quart iter Pails—Sale price 19¢. Rour Kettle—Sale price | price 7c pair Heavy Broilers, all sizes—Sale price | were $1. | | 21c, were 80 and 35c each. , Chamber Pails with covers | Rome Tea Kettle—Sale price| 1 gt. size Decorated English Bowls | 0 quart size—Sale! price’ 296.:werd e price 10c. | Be—Snin prick. Mssaeni Y pint Rom 1 or Coffee Pots—Sale | | price fle, w Decorated English Cups and Saucers wart siz Sale price 33c¢, were 4 pint Rome or Coffee Pots—| g 10 price 10¢ pair. | LAMPS 4 Sale price 55c, w 3 B R | ; Garbage Cans with outside covers— 5 pint Rome Tea Coffee Pots—| German and Austrian Fancy Deco-| Rayo Lamps complete with white S S 2 le price 60c, were rated] China: Noveltise-s ice 15c|Shade—Sale price $1.35. Small size—Sale price 29¢, were 46c.| Nickel Crumb Pan and Brush—sale |Fated China Noveltles—Sale price 15¢ Medium s : T price 20c, were 25c. were 25c. S Sterling Night Lamps, complete— ledium size—Sale price o 2 Yochester Co Pl s D g : 2t f;s',’,’]";,,'i‘,‘(’,d;f ftee Perculators| porgian, Bevarian and French deco- |Sale price ldc. 2 tures, all solid brass, |rated china consisting of Chocolate " . el ¢ - .arge size—Sale price 55e¢, were $9c. h(,};?.:vh ulvivk,:l] ‘.';[‘r\d % “lm, '_1' ;llmm %% | Pots, Salads, Cakes, Celery, Bon-Bons ‘”‘“‘ Hand Lamps, complete—Sale Extra large size—Sale price 67¢, wx-re'sm\x; Dish, Towel Armg, Towel Bars, Dishes, etc., at just half the regular |Price 2lc. .(,m] l'nlnd.\r ql]l:!nlvll“l .{.3.»1 Tooth | PXiC During this sale we will offer any of Gal ized Wash Tubs with wring- l,l‘usl iolders. ale price 49c, werae our Angle Lamps at 20 per cent. dis- er Att ment = = R 5 18 inch Long Glass Shelf, with nickel count. Just to make room for spring Small size—Sale price 49¢, were 70c. | pracke sale price T9¢, were $1.00. | WHAT 4c WILL BUY stock Medium size—sSale price 53c, were | 2 80 i Crimp top Lamp Chimney. A few Parlor Banquet Lamps, " 4 f vy de al rked a Large size—Sale price 3¢, were 90c. WHAT 8¢ WILL BUY 9 and 10 deep Pie Plate beautifully." decg all marked at bl 1 Ly P : 9 and 10 deep Jelly Cake Pans. Special 18 inch Galvanized Wash Tub| oplong Wire Dish Drainers. : i —Sale price 29¢, were 50c. Veneered Birch Seats, all sizes, | 1 and 2 quart Doing Pans. 5 gallon Ofl Cang with faucet—Sale| Wood Knife Box with diviglons. | 1 and 2 quart Pudding Pans price , were Japaned Dust Pans. rapt Plotiim ot / E | Decorated Splash Mats. 5 feet Picture Wire. i o e Sy iripless spout=—Sale| Revolving Handlo Rolling Pins. | 50 Brass Headed Tacks ; st | ’3“’..".},‘,‘3‘ ;3;‘(‘ 1[;;1;;3:;( | Steel Paring Knivi Bread Pans, all sizes. Tin Measuring Cups. 6-8-10 quart Diary Pans. S et 5-6-8 quart Pudding Pans | Champion Sleves. | Handle Tea Strainer 1 quart full lipped guarranteed Cotton Dish Mops. Measure. 9 ~ 3 Wire Vegetable Basket. 2 Packages Carpet Tacks 1 pint Parson’s Ammonia. World r Tooth Picks. Steel Paring Knives. N Fnamel Handlo Tea Strainer. el el (o tee Enamel Handle Soap Strainer. Brags Picture Frames on Hasels, Rochester Percolator $1.49 To make room for our spring shipment of Stock Pattern Dinner Wars, we are closing out the following patterns at a big reduction. decoration, Penwyn pink floral decoration, Shirley Nye floral decoration, SPECIAL—Five setg French China of 102 piec trimming decorations, requiring four firings, these sets are worth $35.00 each Notice ,the saving during this sale, your cholce of of them .or $19.98, Florentine heavy green decoration, peach blossim decoration, Wedgewood green border each set, stinnled =old Pages Nine to Twelve WILLI What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou Scenic Temple. tastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. . and Fran Corps, ang A 8. 28, Long Woman's Relief N HIGH STAND PUPILS. Honor roll students school for Fel fifth to the eighth grades, inclusive: | Grade 8—James Curran, Agnes F v, Freeman Gallivi | urty, Edward Ottenh | Warren. | Grade 7—Peter Garcia, Ethel Connor, Henry Flynn, James FKlynn, Florence Grady and Thomas Pickett. Grade 6—Joseph Connell, Connor, Theresa Hurlihe, er, and Laura Marjorie Mar Jones, Loujs Moran and Jennie > ol; Catherine Martial, Eleanor Nellie McCarthy and Paul Work on New Theater. s expected that work upon construction of Arthur P. Dorma new theater on the by April 1st, Fifty Enjoyed Oyster Supper. About fifty members and friends of the Congregational Brotherhood at- tended the ovster supper served in the chapel of the First Congregational | church Tuesday evening. The supper "\'al prepardd by and served under the irection of James C. Small. Frank P. Fenton was chairman of the commit- iee of arrangements, and the good men with avidity and Indicated that they were especially palatabie, TWO SMALLPOX CASES Reported to Health Officer Tuesday— Patients Are Charles Regan Elijah Dyer. Tuesday two more ca were reported to the city health offi- cer, Dr. W, P. 8, Keating. The pati are Cherles Regan, aged 17, and E Dyer, aged 27. The first case wa ported to the health officer by 3 { Owen O'Nelll and the second by Dr. F. { E. Wilcox. | ported at 11 o’clock Tuesday forenoon |and the other wbout noon. Dr. Keat- ing attended to the Regan case imme diately. Timothy Regan, who is employed by John G. Bill, and he had the disease when a young man, and therefore w | mot quarantined, but his clothes were { disinfected and he was permitted to 80, The mother and a sister, are under quarantine. at 78 Union street in a | house owned by the John Hickey es- tate and occupied by the families of Mr. Regan and William A. of smallpox as two tenement The Regan family resides in the lower tenement. The Costello family, com- | prising Mr. and Mrs. Costello, two | children and an aunt, are not to be | quarantined. James J. Richmond has | been assigned to act as police officer for the day shift. Elijah Dyer, the man whose case was reported to the authorities about noon, Hves at 1226 Main street with his mother, in a four tenement house. The Dyers occupy the apartments on the lower east side of the house. Albert Coutu family live over the Dyers, {w\d on the other slde of the house re- side the families of Paul Coutu and Jeremiah Demarchi, There are sev- |en children in the house. William | Grady has been assigned as police of- | ficer for the day shift. | Mrs. Chappell, a sister of FElijah Dyer, who called at the house of her | mother and brother Monday, had her house at 1230 Main street, fumigated The origin of the disease is still a mystery. Young Regan is employed by { J. O’Sullivan, and works out of doors most of the time at his trade of a car- i’l‘uesdn.y by Health Officer Keatlng. | | | penter. Dyer has been employed in | the dyeing department at the local | plant of the American Thread com- but had not been working for © three weeks. The city health ficer stated Tuesday afternoon that {the breaking out of the disease in the city, as it has, was quite baffling. The Vachon girl, who was firat stricken, had not been working for some time before she contracted the diseass in some unknown manmner. The Regan case has no connection with the Va- chon one, and the last reported case is mcre than g mile away from either of the others. Mayor D. P. Dunn and Chief E. H. Richmond were on hand Tuesday at both houses to see that all require- ments of the law were properly com- plied with The mayor first consider- ed the advisability of calling a special meeting of the board of aldermen to discuss the situation, but later stated that unless other cases appeared he would wait until the regular meeting of the board, next Monday evening. City Health Officer Keating reported the two additional cases to First Se- lectman Robert E. Mitchell, who or- dered Dr. Keating to go ahead and look out for the cases. It is believed {that it is better and cheaper to keep | the cases as they are, rather than to {1solate them. Dr. Keating was in com- | munication with the state board of | health Tuesday afternoon relative to | the situation in Willimantic, and was | told he was entirely justified in- the precautions taken OBITUARY. Milton Hall Milton Hell, a former resident and business man of this city, died Tues- | day morning et 4.50 o’clock at the { home of his brother, F. W, Hall, New- poert, R. I. Mr. Hall had been in ill health for two years or more with throdt trouble. He underwent several operations, and his condition was such hat hiz sister, Miss Annie S. Hall, a graduate nurse, had to be with him all of the time. Some months ago Mr. Hall returned to this city and spent several weeks at the home of Walter T. Chamberlin, on Unlon street. De- ceased was born in Newport, R. L, 52 vears ago, and was unmarried. He was a son of Henry C. Hall, who for many years conducted Hall's grocery store on Union and Main streets here; at his death, the son, who had been gounect- ed with his father in business, con- ducted the store for a great many years until he was obliged to sell out about two vears ago to A. N. Vaughn. Fol- lowing the sale of his business, Mr. Hall went west in the interests of his health, but when he began to grow worse he went to Newport. There sur- vive, hesides the brother and sister mentioned, a stepmother, Mre. Henry C. Hall, who at present is in Califor- nia, and a brother-in-law, Robert: O. Branch of this city. Franklin K. Hoyt. Pranklin K. Hoyt, aged 78, dled at hia home in Windham, on what is known as the Back road, Monday even- ing, from the infirmities age. He was a veteran of the ecivi¥ war and had been a resident of the town for many years, Deceased was a widower and leaves no children Alfred Meunier. - Alfred. Meunier, a former resident of this city, dled suddenly Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G, i | { | | Roil of St. Joseph's School for | February. James Mori- | Main street, opposite | | the Hotel Hooker, will be commenced | things provided were put away by the | and | The Regan case was re- | The young man is a son of | Costello. | MANTIC. ) G St enon, Hilaire, Canada. Defeashd 48 well known to many of the French | speaking citizens of this city. He was | the father of Svlomon and Stanisiaus | Meunier of this cit who hav® bota { left to attend the funeral There survive eight children—the sons mentioned, and Mirs Irma T | Meunier of Kast Orange, N, J., former Iy a teacher in the Natchaug school | here; M ( enon, formerly of | 1hig city: Mrs fctor Ayotte of Prov- idence, R. L, Mrs, A, J. Lalier of To- | ronto, Canade, Charles Durant, and Joseph Meunier # Montreal, LEBANCN CREAMERY. Total Sales for Last Year Amounfed | to $67,018. | At the annual me | holders of the L Monday, director ting of the; stock- anon Creamery, held were elected as fol- lows: George H. Hewitt, A, G. Knee- {land, William Thomas, James A. Pen- i:l]vlw')‘ G 2 H. Thom W. P, Lii- LS o O. L. Puitz and Isasc received 950,- pounds during the year ! . and ti les amounted to > amount paid 21-5 cents per pound. It was voted to pay 40 cents per pound for butter fat 1912, for January, Elks Want Special Car to Norwich. An effort will be made to have a special car leave Willimantic Thursda evening at o'clock to convey the |10cal Elks to Norwich to attend the Norwich lodge's annual meeting. The Willimantic members number about and they are planning to attend in a body Incidentally”a number of Wil | limantic candidates will be initiated the | same evening. Auto Company Incorporated. Among certificates of incorporation |recently filed with the secretary of state is that of the Turnbull Auto com- pany, Willlmantic, capital $25,000; in- | corporators, David A. Turnbull, I'red-~ erick J. Wood, Willjjam M, Turnbull, Alice Turnbull, Elizabeth G. Wood. Fine for John Smith. man giving the name of Johm Smith was before the police court om Tuesday morning, charged with intox- A |ication and breach of the peace. Mon- | day evening when in a drunken state he caused a disturb street saloon and wa# fined $10 and cos He which he pald, i Severed Tendon in Wrist, { George W. Willlams of Pleasant street, formerly janitor of the town building, tained a painful accident | Monday. He was chopping wood when the axe struck his left hand just be- low the wrist, severing a tendon and cutting the bone badly. Dr. L. 1. Ma- 8 called and took several stitch- cloge the wound | Personal | Miss Bernadette Potvin was & { Hartford , visitor Tuesday. | Arthur C. Hill of Jackson street ispent Tuesday In Hartford | George Priest of Providence was a recent guest of friends in town. | ¥. A. Verplank of South Manchester was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee, Jr., of Windham, spent Tuesday in Hart- ford. Mr, and Mrs. George O. Strong are in Boston, attending the automobile show, Henry Atherton of Mast Hartford is |a guest of friends in Lower Main street. Constable Harry W. Avery of Soulh 'Windham was a Iartford visitor on Tuesday. Robert O. Btanton of Plea street was In Yantic Tuesday, v ing friends. Dr. J. Louis Sullivan has returned {from Boston, where he attended the automoblle show. Arthur D. Chaffee of Chaffeville, for- merly of this was in town om :bufllness Tuesday. ; Mr. @ D. A. Turnbull left | Tuesday for Boston, to spend the rest of the week at the automobile show. Miss Anna Richard and Dr. W, Mur- ray of Providence are guests of Miss Loretta Routhier of Lafayette street. Miss Leona Gilman attended the au- {to show in Boston Tuesday, and tha | remainder of the week will visit friends in Worcester. Mrs. Frank B, Blackmar of Oak street, who Is recovering from a long illness, left Tuesday for a lengthy visit with relatives in Thompson. ith 1 Pound of Pure Baking Powder A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS' and GIRLS' SLEDS 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS Qt. ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUuBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (88c value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER &0 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD CO. Willimantic, Conn. DR. . C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone Sheet Music JAMES HARRIES, 301 Main Strect, Willimantie, Conn. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner Phone 185-4. Willimantle, Conn, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct Telephone Lady Assistunt THERE 13 no advertising fll.un in Eastern Connecticut equal to letin for business resultm