Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1912, Page 9

bin Pages Nine to Twelve TIN WARE AND WIRE GOODS price 29¢, were 50c. Sale price 29¢, were 45c. 5 1b. Sugar Rgox, ¥ —Sale price 29¢/ were Rotary Flour Sifter—Sale price 8c. Sheet Iron Drip Pans, all Sale price 9¢ each, were 123z¢ to 20c. Seif —Sale price 8¢, were 50c to S0C. 12 quart Lisk price 59c, were 75cC. price 3c, were 5c. Folding Wire Coat Hangers, plated—Sale price 8c each. Dover Bgg Beaters, price 7c¢, were 10c. ‘Wire Carpet Beaters—Sale price Sc were 10c. were 25c. BRUSHES fles—Sale price 20c, were 25c. Handled or Plain Sk Sale price 20c, were 2§ Brushes—Sale price Sc, were 10c. No. drawn bristles—Sale price 20c, 14-inch Bristle Floor price 89c, were $1.10, price 4c each, All Eristle price 33¢c, were 50c. 9c, were 15c. SPECIAL $1.25 NICKEL PLATED WARE Neo. 7 7oc, were $1.10. 35c, were $1.25. W<, were $1.39. ce 50c, were 75c. pint Rome Tea or Bhle price 5bc, were 85¢. 5 pint Rome Tea or Sale price 60c, were 98c. P heavy mnickel Bosp Dish, Bath Brush Holders— Zoe. 18-inch Tong Glass Shelf, with nicke brackets—Sale price 69c, were $1.007 plated, Towel Arms, Towel Bars, Sale price 49c, SPECIAL fixtra heavy 20-0z. No 8 worth $2.00—Sale price $1. No. 8 worth $2.26—Sale price $1.39. ROCHESTER PERCOLATOR $1.49 10 quart Covered Bread Raiser—Sale 30 quart Deep Pail or Wash Kettle— h hinged cover " sizes— ing Steel Roasters, all sizes Strainer Pails—Sale|? Wire Coat Hangers, retrimmed—Sale| nickel family size—Sale! Wire Carpet Beaters—Sale price 19¢,| Handled Stove Brush, all good bris-{price 19¢, were o0e Polishers— Handled or Plain Sol‘id Back Scrub 2 Handled Dust Brush, all wire Brush—sSale|ferent and has features mever Handy House Scrub Brush—Sale|baking and explain the uses of Window Brushes—Sale Romae Tea Kettie—Sale price, No. $ Rome Tea Kettle—Sale price No. 9 Rome Tea Kettle—Sale price pint Rome Tea or Coffee Pots—Sale Coffes Pots— Coffes Pots— Bath Room Fixtures, all solid brass, consisting of| Tub Sets, Tumbler and Tooth were All Copper Tea Kettle, nickel plated and curved spout. GALVANIZED WARE 8 quart Water Pails—Sale 10 quart Water Pails—Sale price 15 12 quart Water Pails—Sa price 10c 14 quart Water Pails > price 19¢ Chamber Pails with covers— 10 quart »—Sale price 28c, were Oc. 12 quart size—Sale price 38c, were 45¢. Garbage Cans with outside cover: Small size—Sale price 29¢, were 45c. Medium size—Sale price 42c, were 55¢. Large size—Sale price 5ic, were 69c.| Extra large size—S: 89c. 12 quart extra heavy Liske Dairy ale price 67¢c, were Palils—Sale price 21c, were 3oc. Galvaniz Wash Tubs with wring- er Attachment— Small size—Sale price 49¢, were 70¢, Medium size—Sale price obe, were 80c. »| Large size—Sale price 62¢c, were 90c. Special 1§ inch Galvanized Wasgh Tut |—Sale pr r' 5 gallon Oil Cans with faucet—Sale price 55¢, were 75¢. 1 gallon Oil Can, dripless spout—Sale| Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, You will find in this Sale things always to be had at prices that afford such an exceptional opportunity to practice economy as is represented in this Sale. We direct your attention to the following articles so much needed, and now marked at a great saving. ...... WOODEN WARE, TIN WARE, ENAMEL WARE, NICKEL PLATED WARE; GALVANIZED WARE, ;!APANNED WARE, AND GLASS WARE. B S B T T T . T T ST £ 7T T T P e e e WOODEN WARE Every Kind and Every Piece at a Saving 0. 6 Floor Brooms, extra good qual- ty, 4 sew Sale price, 27c, were 40c. Folding Ironing Tabl were 15c. LAMPS Re shade o Lamps Sale price § Sterling Night Sale pric Lamps, complete— DEMONS Of the New Perfec Beginning Monday, May unti onstration of the new Perfection Wick 20th, seen 1 to know more about this womderful s this s stoves and ovens 2 Burner Stove, § 3 Burner Stove, $9.75. Handled Dust Brushes—Sale price tion Blue Flame Stove. Conn. . bight-Day Sale of Krtchenware ' BEGINS FRIDAY, MAY 17th, 1912 This Sale will bring good news for the Kitchen, with every sort of good houéewares—nothing that is not worthy—will make your kitchen brighter—more of pleasure and legs of toil. —Sale price| I5c, were $1.25. Dustless Hardwood Floer Mops— Sale price 45¢, were 65c. Trojan Mop Handles—Sale price 8c, complete with white| 5x8 inches Wramed Mirrors—Sale price 8¢, were 1ic. 6 dozen Perfect Clothes Pins in a paekage—Sale price Te, were 10c, Ideal Hard Woed Tooth Pic price 2e box. Werld Fair Tooth Picks Tc were 10c. Clothes B ets, 1 shape, 12x18 Veneered Pastry Boards—Sale| small size=Sale price bbc, were The. rice Te, were 15c. Medium s Sale price 62¢, were Double Zinc Wash Boards—Sale|%% price 10¢, wer . Tiarge size—Sale price 70c, were 98¢, Fibre Chair Seats, all sizes—Salel mxira large size—Sale price 80c, price Tc, were 10c. were $1.10. Smith’s 10-3 Clothes Dryers—=Sale| La ize Round Willow Hampers >, —Sale price $1.10, were $ WASH BOLIERS 1x Tin Wash Boilers, heavy bottom, wood handles— No. 3—Sale copper " No. 9—8Sale price 1 the 28rd, we will give a window dem-§ Aj] Copper Wash Blue Flame Stove. This stove is dif- * i s n any other oil stove. We want you 8 size—Sale price $2.69, were tove, so a lady demonstrator will do 9 size—Sale price $2.89, were tove on the above date. Prices of 1 Burner Oven, $1.98. 2 Burner Oven, $ ENAMEL WARE Values up to 69c, Spec1al For This Sale 29¢ Each instead of 50c, JAPANNED WARE Cake Closets with 2 shelves. Medium size—Sale price 89c, $1.25. Large size—Sale price 98¢, $1.50. were were| Small Bread Box—S ale price Medium Bread Box—Sale price Large Bread Box—Sale price 55c 36-inch Infant’s Bath— Sale price were §$1.10, 40-inch Infants’ Bath—Sale price 89c, were $1.25. 45-inch Infants’ Bath—-Sale price 98¢, j{vere $1.39. 48-inch Infants' $1.10, were $1.50. Bath—Sale price price 19c, SMALL OIL STOVES Burner Florence, 70c. Burner Florence, $1.40. Burner Florence, $2.10. Burner American, Burner American, $1.10. Burner American, $1.65. 1 H 3 . 8 2 3 2 Burner Reliance Flame Stove, $3.69. Wickless Blue 4 Burner or Double Pilgrim Stove— Sale price $1.49. Bmall Ovens for any of the above stoves—Sale price 8%, 6 quar( Covered-Pail, now in- stead of 49c. 6 quart Berlin Dinner kmtl» with| cover, now 29c instead of = 8 quart Berlin Dinner I\r'\-' with cover, v 29¢ instead of 6%c. 6 qus Pan with cover, now 2%¢ instead C 8 quart Deep Convex Dinner Kettle, now 29c instead of i 17 quart Deep I'lan Pan, now 4%¢ instead of €5c. 3 quart Tea or Coffee Pot, now 29 inch Foot Tub, now 2% instead nch Oblong Deep Pan, 29¢ In- |stead of 43c 17-inch Oblong Deep Pan, 29c in- Ik or Rice Boiler, now Farina Boiler, now 29c in- stead of GALVANIZED 4 quart worth 45 Cfl&alp price 29c. 6 quart worth & Sale price 37c. 8 guart worth 60c—Sale price 42¢. 10 quart worth 75 Sale price 50c. 12 quart worth 85c—Sale price §%¢. GLASS WARE “luted Water Glasses— th Blown Tumblers, 3 for 10c, ’]h n Blown Decorated Tumblers, as- {sorted—Sale price 4c each. Thin Blown Tumblers, ed, best quality— needls etch-| Sale price 6c each, price 6c each. s Plain and Fancy Lemonade Cups— Heavy Dust Pans, steel edge—Sale! _c,»,'mlm-,-“, 5c each. o price llc, were 17c, Colonial Style Drinking Tumblers Japanned Lunch or-Dinner Box—Sale| = ¢ Price 3¢ each. WHAT 4c WILL BUY Crimp Top Lamp Chimney. 9 and 10 Deep Pie Plates. 9 and 10 Deep Jelly (‘ake Pans. 1 and 2 quart Doing Pans, 1 and 2 quart Pudding Pans. 25 feet Picture Wire. 50 Brass Headed Tacks. Steel Paring Knives, Tin Measuring Cups, Sink Shovels. Handle Tea Strainer, Cotton Dish Mops. 2 packages Carpet Tacks, Worid Fair Tooth Ploks. ‘Wall Rack for papers. Brass Picture Frames on easels, % Glass Hand TLamps, complete—Sale price 21ec, During this sale we will offer any of »ur Angle Lamps at 20 per cent, dis- ount. Just to make room for spring| stock, s 29¢ insteadf” | SPRINKLING POTS Sale price 2¢ plain—Sale ppendale Colonial Tumblers—Salelis. XX Charcoal Tin Boiler, copper bottom— extra heavy No, 8, regular $1.98 quality—Sale price $1.25. No. 9, regular quality—Sale rice $1.30. No. 10, regular $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.50. MISCELLANEQOUS . Pot finish: Sad Irons, 3 ale p bc set, worth hioned Irons, nickel fSnish— aranteed to e price § TM s Ab: Sale price fc a pound. »d E Cleanser, guarant re 5 Ib. can Veteran 1 50 lbs. Drumi ran Dust Abs & Compound—Sale price $1.50, was 1 Black > Paste—Sale price were 7c a box. mlmxm Waxer and Cleaning . were 15¢ Dust Clotus—Sale Waterproof Clothes 'u'ge or No. Queen Anne Lamp e Tc Burners—Sale price Tc. f No. 1 Rayo Lanterns—Sale price 29c, were 43¢, Bon Ami—Sale price 8c a cake, was Rising Sun Stove Poligh, 7c a cake 10c, was 10c, Straw Porch Seats: each, 6 for 25c, Combination Nickel Bathroom Set with enamel back—Sale price 55c. Arop Rubbers for Mason and Light- ning Jars—Sale pr Three-piece Gar price 10c; —Sale price 5c 7c a dozen. Set, small—Sale large set 2lc. ka Stove Lifter and each. wgon, with seat and $1.49; Cold Handle A Poker—Sale price D: sy Express V p—Sale price without seat RAYO LAMP COMPLETE, $1.35 R o %fiufifl" Ll R A L e R A THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY What Is Going On Tenight A, C. Tyler Camp, No. 8, U. 8. W, \' Obwebetuek Lodge, No. lC,lgi’OuOA 5 jou an: Moving Pictures at the Scenic Temple. Court Windham, No. 97, Foresters of America. Dennis Danahey, The funeral of Dennis Danahey was held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at Bt .Ioe:flhs church. Rev, T, H. Sulivan brating reguiem high mass. During the mass there were solos by members of the choir. The floral forms were beautiful. The bearers were: John O'Neill, James Curran, and Daniel Sullivan represent- ing Div. 1, A. O. H and George Tim- mins. Burfal was in St Joseph's cemetery. Arthur W, Blish, The funeral of Arthur W. BHsh was held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at H. N. Fenn's chapel on Church street. Rev. J. H. Townsend, recter of St. Peul's Episcopal church, was the officiating clergyman. were beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were: Frank Blish, Thomas Johnsen, Henry Lord and P. J, Min- ahan. “Burial was in the Willtmantic cemetery, EASTFORD MAN FINED, Robert Miller Pa)‘s $36.77 on Two of Six Counts, Robert Miller of Eastford, arrested Monday evening for stealing eggs from | B. P. Adams of Ashford, was before | Justice of the Peace Narhunk-l Knowl- | ton Wednesday morning. There were six counts against him, breach of tho | pes larceny, abusive language, 1n- toxication, br ng and entering a hen house and attempting to break | inte the house of E. P. Adams. Attor- y A. King appeared for the ac- | | for the state, was prosecuting officer, A was found guilty on two counts, | one for larcenyof eggs, said eggs hav arrested, and the other for intoxica- tion. He was fined $15 and cos amounting to $3 which he paid, | & I’ Many Attended Show, | Al led to Willimantic and from Willimantic grounds on Ash Wed- to the street at the rth street, where big crowds hered to witness the two perform- of Buffalo Bill's Wild West and e Bill's Far East show The were flean and everything ion with the performances went smoothly, The weather condi- connect off ernoon, and the throng of country folk | and the old and young of Willimantic and vicinity had a big time. There was no evidence of disorder, and the police were not make any arrests. Everyone was good natured and jolly. | Fell from Haystack. Alfred Bolduc, aged 29, while on a high haystack at North Coventry on ‘Wednesday morning, fell and sustained injuries. Dr. L. B, Cramm was called and he sent for the ambulance and tne man was brought to St. Joseph’s hos- pital. An examination disclosed no broken bones, but Mr. Bolduc com- | stantly complained of severe pains in | the back and it is feared that he sus- tained internal injuri, Holiday for Mill and Schools, The mills of the American Thread company closed Wednesday afternoon io glve the employes an opportunity to take in the show, which many of them did. The public schools were also closed and the city presented a holiday appearance, the streets being filled all day and during the evening. Closes Rink for eSason, August Johnson of New Britain, whe has been running the roller skat- !ing rink in Armeory hall on Tuesdays | and evening, closed the rink Tuesday evening, after running it since early February. He packed up his skates and other equipment and left for New Britain Wednesday. Mr. Johnson !s to locate at Luna park, Hartford, for the summer and in the fall will re- turn to this city and open up a big rink, and in all probability form a mill polo league and play a regular ampionship schedule of games for unitable trophies. ] ¢ s CITY CLEAN-UP. Ordered Before June 1 by Dr. Charles | A. Jenkins. A. Jenkins, city health issued an order that all ards, stables, privy vaulis and other filthy places upon prem- | ises within the city of Willimantic be | effectively cleaned by the owner or oc- | cupants of such premises, by the re- moval therefrom of all accumulations and offensive matter fore June 1. The health officer’s attention will be called to the condition of a back yard in the vicinity of Walnut and Sum- mit streets where the owner or occu- | pant has caused to be cleaned a cess- | pool and the contents of same spread broadcast upon the land in the yard. This method is so obnoxious to the residents of the community that a number of vigorous complaints were \mada Wednesday. The method adopt- ted is a menace to the health of the community and should not be tolerat- ed. The law will not permit a person to do such a thing as above referred to, an@ the matter will be thoroughly and carefully investigated. on or i Lost Son Found. A woman giving her residence as Providence called at police headquar- | ters Wednesday morning and told Chief E. H. Richmond that she had every reason to believe that her son had run away from home and joined the wild west show that played in this city Wednesday. She requested assist- ance in getting her son back. A des seription of the lad was given and Chief Richmond detalled an officer on the case and the boy, age 17, six feet one in tall, was brought to headquar- ters and the mother and son went back to Providence together, the mother in a happy frame of mind after thanking and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain mm and Inspect 1000 srtistic designs. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantie, Cong. A nve vartety of Fyesh Fish: alse Scallops, Opaters and Olamw, a8 / STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St, Iu Manchester, England, , and Arnold Upton, grand juror ‘ WILLIMANTIC. the chief for his ald in finding the boy, . OBITUARY. Charles H. Lynch, Charles Henry Lynch, 70, d%d o8 Wednesday morning at St. Josepl's g& , where he had been a patien. suffering from heart disease for the fortmight. He had been in poor ith since last winter. of Wiliam ¥, and Elizabeth (Sawyer) Lynch. He had, however, spent the most of his life in Troy, N. Y. For the past five years he had made his home in Wi 0 Center. He is sur- vived by his widow and five children, Frederick Bailey. Frederick Balley, born in Manches- ter, England, June 24, 1847, died at 12.30 Wednesday morning at his home, 264 Jackson street, of cirrhosts of the ltver, after being in ill health since last December. Mr. Bailey ecame to this country with his parents in 1849 and went to New Orleans, 1A, later spending six years in St. Lowis, Mo. Mr. Bailey then returned to England with his parents and 45 years ago this monfh was marrfed to Ann Kennedy When 21 | years old he came to this country with his wife and located at Whitinsville, Mass.,, where he spent three years. He then came to Willimantic and entered the employ of the Willimantic Linen company as & machinist, and remained at the plant until last December, when he had to stop work on account of his health. He was a member of St. Paul's | Episcopal church, and Bastern Star | lodge, He eaves a widow, Ann Kenne dy Baiey, and an adopted daughter, Mrs, Violet Mary Goldsborough, of this city. | | 8t. Paul's Mission Will Try to Become a Church. Committees from the Men's assem ing been found in his possession whem | in | | tions were goed, especially in the aft- | called on to | bly, the 'Woman's Sewing gulld, the Daughters of the King and St. An drew’'s Brotherhood of St. Paul's Epis- | copal church held a meeting recently | and perfe¢ted plans to comduct a so- ;Imtmion of funds in order that the church may gain its Independence Every member of the parish is to be asked to contribute At present St. Paul's is a mission, and it is the ear- nest desire of the members to make it & church and sufport it without ald from the missionary soc v and there- fore the necessary funds will have to be raised in order to accomplish the end desired. | FUNERAL Samuel Cros‘khwzitm { The funeral of Samuel Crosthwaite | was held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of the daughter, Mrs. Edgar Rhoades, West Main street. Rev. J. H, Townsend, rector of St, Paul's Episcopal church, officlat- | ed. The body was placed on the noon express en route for River Glade, New Brunswick, for burial. Funeral DI- rector Jay M. Shepard was In charge of the arrangements. Fire in Union Street Lunch Cart. At 10.26 o'clock Wednesday ey ng, an alarm was pulled in from box 854 at the corner of Main and Jacksom streets for a fire In Michael Shea's lunch wagon on Umion street, and called out the department unneces- sarily. The alarm was rung In by a heedless boy The fire started from hot fat in a frying pan, and the wood- work near the gas stove was ignited. Extinguighers were secured from the Montgomery hose company’s house and with their aid the fire was put omt before the alarm ceased sounding. The damage was inconsequentinl and was covered by insurance. Local Notes. Patrick MecDermott has sold a bulld- ing lot on South Park street to Joseph Lefebyre of Him street, Half hour cars were operated ever the Willimantic-South Coventry trol- ley Nne Wednesday to accommodite the crowds that came to Willlmantic to witness the wild west show, Personals. Mrs. Edward White of Wednesday in town Miss Annie H. Brennen left Wednes- Andover spemt day for a visit with friends In Prdwi- dence. Judge F. A. Sackett of Andover was in the city forenoon. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in New London Wednesday attending su- perior court. on business Wednesday August Johnson and Miss GCrace Samlow of New Britain were Willi- mantic visitors Wednesday. Henry Richards of South Chaplin was among those from that village to take in the wild west show in this cfty Wednesday afternoon. COLCHESTER Warden_ Leffingwell Manifests Gener- osity—Funeral of Erastus Brown Held on Wednesday. The board of warden and burgesses held their meeting in Sheriff Wick- wire’s office Monday evening. The report of the committee to purchase the new fire engine remorted that the amounts subscribed hd beem collected except $88, Warden Leffingwell drew his check for that amount so that the engine could be ordered at once, Warden Leffingwell also gave his check for $25 for the purpose of repairing the walks in the park. L. C. Brown was appointed to superintend the work. Mr, Lefingwell has shown his public spiritedness in a number of different ways during the short time he has held office. Borough Briefs. Colchester grange held their meeting grange hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Willlam Steadman and son of New York are at their summer home on South Main street for the sum- mer. Albert Fargo of Salem is the guest of Willlam H, Jones on Pleasant street, Hawley White, Natisa agent at Turnervilie, will go to Franklin, Maes., as agent. Funeral of Erastus Brown, Brastus Brown died Monday at his home on School street, aged 58 years, He has been an invalid for many years, He leaves a mother, Mrs. Hannah Brown, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Randall and Mrs. Fairfleld Grey, and one brother, Allile Brown. The fu- neral was held Wednesday afterncon. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. The Girls' Sewing club met In the library building Wednesday afternoon, Miss Rose Smith instructor. The Boys' club baseball team is on the park grounds afternoons prac- ticing for the game with the Portland high school team Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Plgart and daughter, Miss Annie Bigart, were visiting friends in Wiliimantic Wednesday. in Should Be Passed. Dr, Wiley’s net weight label bill is & good one and should be passed. Short welght to the consurmaer is one of the commonest forms of theft practiced by large purveyors, It should be made a felony to get money under false pre- tenses by such means.—louisville Courfer-Journak