Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1913, Page 2

: : ; Our Helpful Sale of Kitchenware and Housefurnishings Opened Thursday Morning, March 27th A WOMAN CAN DO TWICE AS MUCH HOUSEHOLD WORK AND EASIER IF SHE BUT USES THE AIDS THAT SCIENCE HAS TO OFFER HER. THIS SALE OF HOUSEWARES IS AN EXPOSITION OF MANY OF THE MOST DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD HELPS. AND THERE'S AN ADDED INTEREST TOO, BECAUSE THERE ARE A NUMBER OF STAPLE ARTICLES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK AND MARKED AT PRICES THAT ARE IMPOSSIBLE AT OTHER TIMES. Lalance and Grosjean Turquoise Enamel Ware Turquoise Enamel Ware, four coated mottled blue outs o, lined with white porcelain, sanitary, durable and well favored. This is not a special pur- chase for this sale, but taken from our regular stock. Every ce per- fect and guaranteed, and marked at one-third less the regular prices. 49c for a 3 pint Double Boiler, worth 6% 49c for a 4 pint Double Boiler, worth T9c 49c for a 6 quart Covered Berlin Kettle, worth 69¢ 49c for an § Rettle, worth Toc 49¢ for a quart Li Kettle, worth 63c. 49c for a 6 quart Tea Kettle, worth T5¢. 49c for a 7 quart Tea Kettle, worth sbe. 49 for a 10 quart Seamless Water Pail, worth Tbe. 49c for a 12 quart Seamless Water Pail, worth Ssc. 49c for a 14 quart Deep Dish Pan, worth 75c 49c for a 17 quart Deep Dish Pan worth s9c. juart Lipped Preserve ped Preserve 49c for a 16 inch Oblong Roasting Pan, worth 65c. 4% for a 6 gquart €overed Berlia Sauce Pan, worth 69c 49 for a 4 quart Pitcher, worth 75c. 49c for a 3 quart Seamless Milk Can, worth 6S¢. 4% for a 2 quart Tea Pot with eamless Water enamel cover, worth 75c. 49¢ for a 2 quart Coffee Pot with enamel cover, worth Tac. 49c for a 6 quart Seamless Convex Cook Pot, worth 85 49c for an § quart camless Con vex Cook Pot, worth 9 49c for a 3 pint Pekin Tea' Pot, worth 49¢ a 4 pint Pekin Tea Pot, worth 7 quart Tea Kettle, Regular 85c value for 48¢ 6 quart Berlin Sauce Pan, Regular 69c value for 49c Lalance and Grosjean Enamel Ware Made to Sell at 39¢c and 50c—Special at 29c Each 29c for a 3 quart Seamless Covered Bucket, worth 39c. 29¢ for a 4 quart Covered Berlin Kettle, worth 45c. 29c for a 6 quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, worth 4bc. 29c for an 8 quart Dish Pan, worth 50c. 20c for a 4 quart Lipped Sauce Pan, worth 42c. 29c -for a 4 quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pan, worth 4c. 29c for a 3 quart Water worth 45c. 29c for a 3 pint Tea or Coffee Pot wortn 45 2 29c for a large Seamless Chamber, worth 30c. cher, Miscellaneous Articles At Sale Prices 50 foot Water Proof Clothes Line, value $5¢, now 20c. 10 inch Ostrich Feather Bell Duster. value 59¢, now 42c. 12 inch Ostrich Feather Bell Duster, value 7oc, now 55c. Old Dutch Cleanser — Special 3 cans for 25c. Household Wringers, “Horseshos Brand,” guaranteed for one year, value '33.30, now $2.79. No. 1 or Medium Universal Food Choppers, value $1 now $1.10. No. 125 Standard Oil _Heater, Japanned, value $3.50, now $2.59. No. 130 Standard Oil Heater, nickel, value $3.95, now $2.98. 0. 160 Standard Oil Heater, nickel, value $5.00, now $3.98. Combination Bath Room Set, con sisting_of 1% inch Towel Bar, Soap Dish, Tumbler and Brush Holder on enamel back, value 7¢, now 48e. Mrs, Potts’ one-piece Nickel Plated irons, three irone, handle and holder, value $1.25, now 95¢ set Mrs. Potts' Sad lron Handle, value 10¢, now 7e. Rayo Lanterns, A burner, value 50c, now 35c. B size Queen Ann Lamp Burners, value 10c, now 7o, A and B § inch Lamp Wicks, special Sc a dozen Rayo Lamps, complete, value $1.50, now $1.33. Alaska Cold Handle Stove Lifter, value 10¢, now Se. Alaska Cold Handle Stove Poker, value 10c, now 5c. 3 and 1 Shoe Polish, valus 10e, Bow 7o. Dust_Absorbing Dry or Gatch Mops, value 58, now 39, Dust Abeorbing Dust Cloths, valus 25¢, now 14e. Dust Absorbing Cloths, value 15c, now 8c. —— %o. 125 Standard Heater, Japanned, value $3.50, now $2.59 THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY were 7e. Sala price 3 pint Coffee Pot, worth 45e, now 29c What 9 Cents Will Buy During This Sale 10 and 12 quart Dairy Pans. 6 and 5 quart Pudding Pans. amel Wash Basin. quart Enamel Sauce Pan. 4 guart Pudding Pan 4 quart Preserving Ketile. 3 quart Tin Sude Dipper. 1 quart Lipped Measure, All sizes Bread Tins. 12 to 18 Veneered Chair Seats Parson's Household Ammonia. Steel Paring Knives. Soap Shaker. Large Dish Mop. namel Drinking Cup. 10 inch Tin Colander. Champion Fruit Sieve. Nickel Claw Hammer. All sizes Fnamel Handle Strainers. What 4 Cents Will Buy During This Sale 9 and 10 inch Deep Tin Pia Plates. # and 10 inch Dee~ Jelly Cake Pans. 1 1b. package Moth Balis. Wood Mixing Spoons. 2 and 3 quart Tin Pudding Pans. Asbestos Mats. Tin Measuring Cups. Paring Knives, Glass Lemon Saueezers. Funnels. Dish Mops. Paper Lamp Shades. ) World's Fair Tooth Picks. 10 inch Enamel Pie Plates. 12 inch Enamel Basting Spoons. 12 inch Enamel Soup Ladles, Spring Mouse Traps. Wire Goods Retinned Wire Garment Hangers, . now 3c. Rofary Flour Sifters, were 150, now Dover Exg Bealers, wera 18e; how Dover Fge Pealers, hotel size wara 20¢, now e, Kopamel FMandle Eowl Suaimers - c. Heavy Wire Jelly Sivafuers, were 25¢,-now 17e. % 25 feet Tinned Ploture Wire, wert ic, now 3e. Heavy Wire Meat and ~ Oystoer Broilers, were 30c, now 19e. Willimantic, Conn. Wooden Ware round Willow Hampe: regular $1.30 value, round Willow 5 value, for $1.29. round Willow Tin Ware ' 7 1x Tin Wash Boilers, copper regular $1.25 value, No. 8 1x Tin Wash Boilers, copper - $1.39 value, for $1.10. 9 Tin Wash regular $1.50 No. § 12 oz All Copper Wash ers, regular $3.50 value, for $2.89, . 9 12 oz All Copper Wash Holl- | 19. xira large, regular $1.98 Medium size W ets, regular Clothes Bask- T6c value, for 63c. Large size Willow Clothes Baskets regular $5¢ value, for 70 Extra large Willow ets, regular 98¢ value, for 79e. comedian, Sam Johnson. | and_they arr to St. Joseph's hospital, where she is | 3 quart xx: regular 25c value, ix Liske Strainer Pall, | regular 85c value, for 69c. 12 quart 1x Liske Dairy Pail, regu- lar 25c value, for 20c. 14 quart Ix Liske Dairy Pail, lag 280 raiue, for S5 Long Handle value 10c, for 5e. 15 1b. Jap. Sugar Can, hinge value 39c, for 2ie. 25 1b. Sugar Can, hinge cover, value 43¢, for 33c. 3’ quart Heavy Long Handle Clothes Bask- value $1.25, White Hen Glass Wash Board, reg- ular s0c value, Double Zinc Wash Board, ) i regular 25 i Suoiring ‘Powly mEyAr ¢ < company, of which they are Dinner Pail, Box—Sale price 9c. Square Salt Boxes—Sale price Sc Revolving Handle. Sale price 9e. Trojan Mop Handles Value, for 8c. Rolling Pins regular 1sc regular 10¢ Clothes Pins, r 29¢ value, for 27c. Little Jewel COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND Gryv | The Bricklayers ons and Pl LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine | erers’ fon have notified local the'cause. ‘here is only One | tractors that they will stand by QUININ Look for:signature.of E.! vote taken December 1912 Copper Bottom, Wood Handle: Regular $1.25 value for 95c Wood Kneading No. 1 Jap. Bread Box, hinge cover, 50¢c, for $5c No. 2 Jap. Bread Box, hinge cover, value 60c, for 42c. No. 3 Jjap. Bread Box, hinge cover. regular 30c value, 12 inch Round Willow regular 49c inch Round Willow ets, regular inch Round Willow . regular 65¢ 10 Hook Clothes Racks, value, for 10c. Office Bask- Office Bask- Medium_ size two-shelf value $1.19, for 89c. Large size value $1.39, Umbrella Stands, Cake Closet, Office Bask- value, for 49c. two-shelf Cake Closet, regular 20¢ Galvanized Ware 5 gallon Oil Nickel Plated Ware 3 pint Copper, and Coffee Pots, '65¢c value, for 49c. = Plated Tea 1 gallon Oil Can, Galvenized Foot Plated Tea Galvanized Foot and Coffee Pots, 75 and Coffee Pots, 85c value at 59c 7 size Copper Nickel Kettles, $1.00 value, for 69c. size Copper, $1.25 vaiue, Galvanized 20c value, for 18c. Galvanized Water Pails, Covered Chamber value, for 95c. Bars, 5%¢ value, for 40c. 3-arm Brass, Plated Towet 16 size Galvanized Open Coal Hods, 35c value, for 25c. Galvanized Open Coal Hods Nickel Plated Soa- value, for 45c. inch Glass Shelf with Brackets, 88c_value, for 68c. Galvanized attachment, Galvanized attachment, Crockery Sauecers, now 9e. Decorated English Dinner Galvanized Tea Cups with cover, 30¢ value, for 7c. Decorated English Oyster Decorated Jap. with inset, Covered Bean 30c. now 19e. Bristle Stove Brushes, were 23c, value $1.05. now 70c. value $1.20, Glass Ware Chippendale Colonial Tumblers now ‘- House Brushes—Sale price ' 6f' Handle Scrub Brushes, were 10c, now 8o Dinner Ware Fluted Table Tumblers now 250 These. pretty decorated china, with andies, dre a good bargain just be- cause one or two pleces are missing in em_\: set — hence Dinner Sets of Fremch Blown Tumblers, gold trimmed | gogen. Thin Blown lers, now @9 dozen. inch Rochester Lamp . Chimney, now 8¢ each, were ic. Needle Etehed Tumb- $35.00 set for ng ‘this sale we will have Te- duced prices on all our stock pattern Dinner- Sets, plece Detorated . 312.50 vaiue, for plece shetorated mg’ b Dinner vn;fllm Dinne “M.I:'U Pinne. English Pinies plece Pecoruted e procured: later delivery making & small deposit. Rayo Lamp; Complete, Value $1.50, What Is e.m,!ron Tonight. §r;ea dor lthe( »n;hate court, Thursday, | ¥ mp, No. 8 | for admigistration papers in the es- Qrmvdl of 1 & Triar £, tate of his wife, the late Mrs. Laura i G T, /U. Meeting, Subject, The|E. S. Anthony. The hearing on-the Tgen (ALtSTROOR). | lgerkin Chap. | TSURSSE 18 set for April 3. for 2o, 25, it Mrs. Tracy. South|Telland Man Given a Chance to Quit Womaa ity Dramatics. Town. Usfon” No. 2 George Andrews who said his home Radlant Chgpter, No. 11, O. F. S. s in Tolland, was before Deputy’ Judge ames A. Shea for intoxication, at the MINSTRELS AT LEBANON. Session of the police court Thursday iy Rorning., OMcor Bnander stated An Local Entertainers Please Big Audience | G207 8, 70 S M0, & o g To Wednesday Evening. the station. Judge Shea sentenced the offende¥ to thirty days in jail with The Sam Johnson-Bartlett minstrel |a six months' stay of execuiion with troupe of local players entertained a | the understanding that Andrews would Jarge audience at Lebanon, Wednes- | leave town. day evening with the following pro- gram -that was enthusiastically re- LOVED BUT LEFT WIFE. ceived: Interlocutor, John F. Collins: tam- | C| Richmond Brought Jealous bos, George Bartlett, Prosper J\«;glard William Duff Back from Loweli— Francls Keon:. bones, Sam Jobnson. | gen¢ to Jail as Example to Negligent Jim Gallagher, Bill Hussey. Grang opening chorus, introducing [ Husbands. the following songs: When I Get You | —_ Alone Tonight, Won't You Let Me| *“I love my wife” said Nelson Duft Talke You Home, Moonlight Bay, Tl | to Deputy Judge Shea‘at Thursday's Set "Right on the Moon, Daddy Did | session of the police court, and he the Same Thing Fifty Years Ago. pleaded not guilty to the charge of Here's the Pie: Election Day in Jun. | non-support. "Duff objected, however, gle Town, James Gallagher: Dear Old | to the endearing letters his better half Rose, John McQuillan; Skelefon Rag, | bad received from someone in Boston Prosper Voglard: Mine, W. K. Faatz; | who was paying atiention to Mrs. When You and I Were Young, Mag- | Duff’s sister. He sald the Boston man gie, Leo Haggerty You're Going to Get | came to Willimantic and spent a good AN That's Coming to You, George | deal of time at their home and Bartiett Mother Machree, John Col- | wife became infatuated with the v ting; Fascinating Moon, Sarm Johnson, | or {rom the Hub, | it- Finishing the first part with The| Mrs. Duff sald her husband left her Rehearsal, Sam Johnson, James Galla- | a short time ago with only 50 cents gher, Francls Keon, Prosper Vegiard, | for the support of her and a seve: George Bartlett. vear old child. He went ostensibly, Part 1I—Olio: Willlam Hussey In- | she told the court, to met some more | troducing Bert Willlame' late song | money. and never’ came back untll {hits: 'Twas in the Eve, Woodman | Chief Richmond went to Lowell Wed- Spare That Slippery Elm Tree, Some- | resday and brought him to Williman body Else etc. tic with a metal bracelet on one hand James Rowan—Something New. 1o make sure of his security. Mrs. Enjoy Yourself, farce comedy in one | Duff is in feebie health and applied to act featuring that great character | Selectmen Mitchell and Gelinas for aid nged to have her Cast: Two Bunco Steerers, Leo Hag gerty and James Gallagher: Landlord George Bartlett Madame Petrous, F. Keon: Goblin Man Sam - Johnson. ! sister Chambermalds: John McQuillan, John | Judge Sh | te_undergo an operation in about two the child. being cared for by couldn’t see the love in Collins, Prosper Veglard, George Bart. | the situation and Duff was taken to | Gallup, | Brooklyn jail for 20 days as “an ex- ample’ to other husbands to express heir matrimonial lett, Francis Keon, Frank Maurice Wallen, Bill Hus: Attend Stockholders’ Meeting. substantial manner. The couple kissed | George C. Hiliott, Town Clerk Frank | €8¢ othe; Foodbvalang DO bomisa e A0 L T A him At a Lowell mill tow- New Haven Wednesday evening to at- tend the annual meeting of ards the care of his wifc Electric Clock For Flatiron Building. Fenton also rep ers. otiier stockholders in this cit There is a project to have an elec- capital has been invested wit trie clock on_ the Lincoln tiron company to quite an extent and local building at 659 Main sireet. The lo- stockholders who attended the meet- | cation s ideal for Such an improves ing state that with the probable ad- ment as a clock at that location could vance in- the realty holdings of the be seen for a long distance up Main company Willimantic investors will in street and from other sections of the time realize their principal and in- | city. The plan suggesied it to raise terest. | the ‘money by popular subscription. It | ved less than $500 will be need to secure a suitable city timeplece | Ask For Increase in Wages. Probate Hearing. Henry E. Anthony petitioned an increase in the ge schedule = a day. 50_cents an hour f »ns and 55 cents an hour sons and plasterers, with lay Saturdays, this ar- W. GROVE. 3sc. —_— Established 1832 a hol Capital $100,000. 1 Y | Gale Broke Plate Glass. Surplus and Profits $160,000 8| one of the small pi dows at one side of t Was broken by the wind ternoon. The insurance company has e | been notified of the WEDDING. Murphy—Conway. - | | A large number-of relatives and | friends attended the marriage of Pat- k rick Murphy and Anna Conway at St. Joseph's church Wednesday morn- ing. Rev. P. J. Mooney was the cele = I B brant of the nuptial high ma; n couple were attended by M ) W. Murphy, brother of the groom. fter the ceremony there was a break- t at the home of the bride’s broth- - Michael Conway, 19 Valley —xten- On_their return Mr. and Mr will be at home on the Jor- of Willimantig, Ct. Offers first-class bank- Louls D. Nichols ana Miss Stella A ing facilities for business | 7ot Dot of (i ey “ire mar’ el SRl R concerns and individuals. | 50 P02 S Vi et | his rooms on Church street. Tl It’s policy is progressive | [T 100" 0", e Was present at the and liberal with accom- | ccremony modations that are con- Demage hv) the SGem: & 3 . During the electric, rain Satat with asfsty’ storm Thursday .noon, blown down from A. Cohen’ wind was s store on bt sireet. A ground glass.window was broken at the entrance to the ces in the Cranston block and a GUILFORD SMI™H, ansom window was brok President door leading to the offl ADDISON KINGSBURY, Avor's block Vice President = H. CLINTON LATHROP, _ Mowess s Kiliogly, i George H. Kimball, of Hampton, has 3 ! purchaseg the Wood Hill farm at Wil- EDGAR E. BAS: amsville in the town of Killingly and Assistant Cashier oday left with his family for his new home. Ropairing North Wmdh.m Road. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist |siaie iods i thetows of Winyar have been at work the past week re- Fainless Extracting ani pairing the North Windham road the e - stretch of highway between Williman. Filling a Specialty fie and South' Windham and the road 3 " .« <« Wilimant: | between Franklin and South Windham. B3 Main insel, The piece of road over Franklin hili Telephone that was finished last fall is reported = 5 t0 be in excellent condition. HIRAM N. FENN Tall Pine Blown Down. NDERTAKER @Dd EMBALMER| A pine tree 25 feet high on the | 6% Church St. Willimantle, Ct Congregational church lawn was blown down during the high wind Thursday, — | falling on and demolishing a fence in A nlce variety of Fresn Fish, aiso | ihe yard of Phillp Cheney on Valley Oysters and Clama, at | street. m’uofi'&'s FISH MARKET, 28 Rorth Telepnone Lady Ass Street. Sailing for Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. John Markie left on Thursday for New York, where they L will take a steamship for their home In Neilson, Scotland. Mr. Markle has YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO been enguged in installing machinery he thread 11s fe 3} past £ GEO.G.-MOON,Optician | [.... .5 0o T2 many wilimantic 728 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. friends who regret their departure. SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. hrs or e Baaahis GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED. | tferbert Bullock of Conantville left Qculists’ Presoriptions Accurately | Thursday morning for lLancaster, N Filled. H. where he has secured employment. Any Lens Duplicated. He has been mail carrier between the union station and the postoffice. Infant's Death Follows That of Mother Wi, A The infant son, aged ten days, of JAY M. SHEPARD | T into: son, seed fon gass, o Succesding ELMORE & SHEPARD | (icd ai St Joyeph's hospital Wednes: ' t ud [ ‘ day evening. The mother died at the woeral Birectar @ BMBL | seiue vospitar lasc Friday. 60- Lady Assistane Tel. Connection Mayor Dunn will issue today proclamation to the people of Will s mantic appealing for subscriptions to P : a relief fund to aid the sufferers from uto Truck Moving |6t oo in "the niadie west. The money received for this CONG, DISTANCE: WORK heart appealing object will bel for- A SPECIALTY warded through a National Reliel a8 Fund committea or the Red Cross Addresrs P, A. WEEKS, or 'Phons | channels. Subscriptions can be sent ‘Telephone. 480-2, 238-13 or WA-& Willimantic Ct. ' to the Bulletin's Willimantic office, 2 Volumes of “Direct Evidence.” Proving beyond a doubt that Hood’s Sarsaparilla does immense go;)d, crowd our letter files to the bursting poi When a dfsease is In the blood, the| BEST MEDICINE FOR THE BLOOD medicine to drive it out ‘is Hood's AND AL Histian Sarsaparilla. Ju read this, another P “Direct Evidence” letter, from a lady || P24 @ bad case of erysipe] in Worces?er, Mass, who has abun-| "2Pd% @nd on tne = on my t hand, on dant reason for gratitude to this medi- | P8lde: at ihe same L ARa % vor oo paintul felon. I used poultices and “Worcester, Mass, June 7, 1912, | mon onesdrern Bl A r “I belleve If it had not been for|inat time. The cause oar o, Hood's Sarsaparilla I should have 105t | agiy the bad condition of my 11y “A friend advised me (o try H Sarsaparilla, so 1 bough ¥ and a box of Hood's Olivé Ointme The treatment was an Unqualified Success. Improvement was noticea soon, and when. the fif gone my hands were all hea my health was better “There no quest Hood’s Sarsaparilia reached purities in the blood and efr complete: cire. Why people came from all hand, and many of therm Would Have to Have it Ampu Imagine my nervous, distresse 1d T would fa Mrs. Alice Stockwell, Worcester, Mass, RECSs Stockwell, my left hand entirely. Therefore is it any wonder that I am willing to speak a word in praise of this good medi- cine? I firmly believe it to be ken | ffection in a_more | mittee of ar “Just For the Ladies Quillan’ and James Mor rangement to go Into effect April first | ionday af- | 652 North St.,” Willimantic | Mayor Dunn Calls For Subscriptions. | Murray building, or at the office of t Arthur Armstrong the local evening papers and will be | ford acknowledged through the columns of | aics Laura D the press. Mayor Dunn said he heads | rriends in bravide the local relief fund with a subscrip- . tion of $25. Marg i Banquet For Amateur Thespians. 1. Van Horn w The local Thespians and the com rangements who presented 0 under the auspices of v Auxiliary, A. O. H., added| _Prir t banquet scene to their dramatic suc- tehaug s at the Rex restaurant, Thursda evening. The happy affair was complimentary expression of the ap preciation of the admirable work of all the participants in the entertair 3 ment. Those present were Misses M: S meaE) Moriarty. Agnes M. O'Nei Ashton, Julia Shea. Mae Sug n H. Morrison, P. J. Monihan und per Hurley ank Cunningham, William A ¥ Hussey, Frank McClary, John - Me- aseball Warming Up. The American Thread company base ‘ball league are wide their efforts to make the Ic e e wire in sporting events In the g| M Y < season. A dance is scheduled ; ’ en ning near filture at town hall and : ; : ing will be held next & | T . pitcher's and home : - Providence amond. The new unl are T 1 Thabe ALt B - e arrive here the last of April L et s riace, iian Heard About Town. M LA Mrs, A Winter was cailed toivn, - N. Y. 71 : Clinton, Mass. Thursday on account of | marriage of a St. Paul's Episcopal church nex 4 \ day at 10.45 a. m. and 7.15 p. m sl $5.000 of the to s due. He | s ; cays the payments thus far have been unusually prompt and large. Arthur L. Stearns of Omaha, Neb son of V. D. Stearns of this t has & Written his father that he and’ 1 Amily suffered no personal or prope injuries from the recent tornado e in that state. s At a hearing before Judge Shea of | Bransfleld and Miss Margs the probate court Thursday the fina: | oy, ‘veanesday for B ccount of the administ | Ir. and My tate of the late Mariet accepted and the affair: were closed Joseph Giraca will open Saturds morning, March 29, a first lunch at 907 Main street, nex his fr store. Clean, we food, good service and pleasant s roundings.—Adv. [ Willing Workers me s parish hous: Willimantic lodge, No. 120, Ameri- | can Beneflt society held an enthusias- | thel ting being ir tic meeting K. of P. hall. Thurs- | thei artment c r | day evening after which a luncheon| Ramsay W |ana a good fellowship hour were i he city, visiting enjoved by the members. ¢ & tredtmen First Selectman R. E. Mitchell was |1 Mrs. s in Hartford, Wednesday, on towr > business and particularly for the pur- stic re pose of securing legislation to author- | lowiy al s ize the town of Windham to Issue| Faster: Misses A $60,000 honds for the new Natchaug | Wilke dys W | school building on Jackson street. | \ Kaims. Personals. | (Additional Willimantic News on Pa Willimantic friends have #s their] Three. GlGau 10uiS, awrs, weodwom witil GOLD DUST Gold Dust is such a marvelous cle: that a little of the product spr rinkle your scrubbing water will save yot most of the back work—and clean muc more quickly and thoroughly than an; other way. { For anything and everythmd the house Gold Dust b s the best known The GOLD DUST T cleans‘fl. Try it Never Bresk A once and you’ll use it always. Sold in 5¢ and large packages. Buy the large pack’age for econ- AndRestonthe 7th Day omy s sake. “‘Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work’” THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, C! 3