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priced at such low figures for the next ten days that it will|®™ interest every housekeeper to pay a visit to this department. usually have to pay full price. Why not take advantage of this week’s specials and save almost one-third off the former prices. GALVANIZED WARE 14-quart Galvanized Water Pails, Special 19¢c. Galvanized Wash Tubs with wring- 756c—Special Galvanized Wash Tubs, with er attachment, value 8 Galvanized Garbage cover, value 50c—Special 35¢c. d-quart Galvenized Water Pots 270 " S~quart Galvanized Water Pots 33c. $-quart Galvenized Water Pots 3%c. * 10-quart Galvanized Water Pots, 45c. " 13-gquert Galvanized Water Pots 50c. 10-quart Galvanized Water Pails— Spesial 150 each. ‘i-Burner Florence Lamp Stoves, "Z;Durner Florence Lamp Stoves Burner Florence Lamp Stoves $2.49. et e e o e et S A e PILGRIM STOVES $-Burner Pilgrim Stoves, 75c. - s 4-Burner Pilgrim Stoves, $1.50. Small Central Ovens, 89c. WASH BOILERS No. 9 Tin Wash Boiler, copper bo ttom—Special $1.19, i .Alummum Percolator, 6 cup jti:e,A kike cut, regular $4.00 value, Special $2.39 SPECIAL Cedar Oil Floor Mop and 1 pint Cedar Oil, Valued $1.50, Special 98¢ MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Specially Priced Mrg. Potts’ Sad Irons, one piece full mickel iron, 3 in a set, regular $1.25 value—Special 88c a set. Wire drawn, all bristle Window pecial price 42c each, &.fl'ia‘ Handle Mop Sticks—Special Folding Ironing Table, extra wide— w-lnf‘l.l’. i Smith 10-arm Wall Dryer—Special Veneered Birch Chair Seats, 14 to 18-inch—Special 8c each. Dust Absorbent ‘Mops, regular $6c value—Special g';y o ’ Dust Absorbent Dust Cloths, reg- ular 26c value—S8pecial 14c each. Universal Clothes Wri , guar- anteed for 1 year—Special $2.98. TUniversal Clothes Wringer, guar- anteed for 8 years—Special $3.69. ::'I(m Coat Hangers—Special 3o each. .e » Rayo , nickel plated, com- plete—Spasial $1.35. . B. sige Banner Lamp Bumer: Sogeie 7o each. o 53 Bt Bhuwite, for cleaning Whit ihoe‘gbnnrnl ::' .°§.&m u $ % 2-in-1 8hoe Polish—Special 7¢' a L LIl S g % o B8, 3 w&a&'wxu': ";..uu‘gi & rod, Geindal Corn. | slster, James Liey, of e, 39 u!‘;n‘d-::hn L:Eynn&mn city, and brought body has been burial. FUNERALS. to this ity for Asahel Lathrop. The funeral of Asahel Lathrop was held at three o'clock Tuesday after- noon in the Baptist church at Andover. large number of relatives and friends were present. The bearers were Ed- 4 gar - White, Charles B. Stearns, Leon- ard Merrick and George MacDonald. Burial was in the Andover cemetery, in charge of Funeral CASE OF ARNOLD V8. CAPEN. Settied Tuesday Morning—Estate to Be Sold and Profits Divided. The case of Imogene Arnold, admin- istratrix of the estate of S Holden Arnold, vs. Charles came up before Judge court Tueseday Some time during the lifetime of Mr. Mr. Capen bought a and the only matter at issue between the parties to the case was the price that should be ob- tained for it now. Mrs. Arnold was anxious to settle brought this action. when made acquainted with the facts, suggested that the partie- try to agree on some way of settling such a trivial His advice was taken, after a short recess it was reported to the court that they had arranged for Judge A. J. Bowen to sell the prop- pay the. interest and expenses and divide the profits between them. Court then adjourned until this ing at 10.15. King’s Daughters’ Convention Today. ‘Willimantic members of the organ- ization of King's Daughters are mak- ing great preparations for the conven- tion to be held in this city today in the Methodist church. Directar Jay M. Arnold, he ang Mrs. Kate Buckingham. i x - farm together, The funeral of Mrs. Kate Bucking- ham was held Tuesday afternoon at iwo o'clock from her residence on Pleasant street. The #fervices were W. O. Nuzum of There was a conducted by the Methodist church. large attendance, including 2 delega- tion from the Francis 8. Long Wo- Corps, of which the de- Burial was Judge Curtls, man’s Relief ceased was in the Willimantic cemetery. The bear- ers were H. R. Chappell, D. C. Bar- rows, E, W, Avery and W. C. Allen. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was a member. OBITUARY. William H. Hansen. ‘' William H. Hansen died -Monday night, at St. Joseph’s hospital, where The deceased was a native of Chicopee, Mass, and was born Nov. 13, 1859, the son of Elijh and Betsy (Clifford) Hansen: attachment, he was ‘a patient. Cans, with Case Did Not Come to Trial. The case brought by Mary L. and Abel R. Burnham against. Loren Lord for services rendered and material furnished, which was to have been tried at the superior court Tuesday, was settled out of court, as reported to the court Tuesday morning. BORN IN NORWICH TOWN. Dennis J. Lucy Dies in Hartford— Burial in Willimantic, Dennis J. Lucy, 46, died Monday night at St. Francis ford, where he had been for ment for internal trouble. tion was performed Monday morning, -~» NEW PERFECTION BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES * Guaranteed to Give as Much Heat as Any Other Oil Stove Made and Only Consumes Half the Oil that others do. New Perfection Blue Flame, wicked stove, high frame. B rington, Miss Anpie Sales, Miss Eliz- abeth Hardman, —~ JEWETT Cm hospital, . Hart- nam. RIGHT LEG BROKEN. Joseph J. Oates Falls White at Work Norwich, York on busines: NURSE TELLS WHAT TO DO FOR SKIN SORENESS Gertrude I. Rollings, Trained Nurse of Brockton, Mass., says: insist on having It is especially =ood Joseph J. Oates slipped and fell in the yard of his home, No. 4 Factory street, Tuesday morning. while work- ing, and sustained a fracture of his right leg just below the knee. Mr. 8-Burner ........ two weeks' visit in Boston. New perfection ovens: One Burner oven $1.89. Two Burner oven $2.39. Three Burner oven, glass ddor, $2.89. New Perfection Stafford for a few days’ visit. Oates was taken in the ambulance to Comfort Powder. St. Joseph’s hospital for treatment. spent Tuesday with relatives in thic city. for bed sores, eczema, chafing, scald- ing, rashes and, in fact, for all skin Btoves, 17c each. PUTNAM WON. —_— spent Tuesday with friends in this Defeated Grex Club 22 to 12 Tuesday city. FLORENCE AUTOMATIC STOVES ‘wickless stoves, high cabinet style: ited friends in this city Tuesday on her way to Ansonia. Putnam High school Grex club Tuesday afternoon on Wind- ham field, in a game abounding in er- rors, passes, hits and all the elements e Putnam started out in the first with five runs, and scored four in each of the second, third and fifth, the Grex team going all to pleces. the third Inning some of the “rooters™ started a rally which took the visitors off their feet, and the locals amassed a total of eight runs. five more, and the locals four. in the balance of the game. leaving the total 22-12 in favor ‘of the visitors. The lineup follows: defeated the visiting her mother in Rockville for the past week, returned Tuesday. home of his parents on Willowbrook street for the past month, has return- ed to Bridgeport. Florence ovens: 1-Burner, glass door 2-Burner, glass door .... RELIANCE WICKLESS STOVES $-Burner Reliance Wickless Blue Flame Stove $3.75. AMERICAN LAMP STOVES : 1-Burrer American Lamp Stoves formerly of this city, spent Tuesday in Willimantic visiting friends on her way to Hartford from her home in Oc- cum. Putnam added RN Putnam, Gas- Fuller 3b, I Allard - cf, G. Levine rf. Blackmore p; Grex. Downer 3b_ Harroun ss, Parker If, Brown 1b, Linderbeck cf, Rosebrook Crane 2b, Leonard Bradbury p. day from Hartford, accompanied by Nathena Young Godfred, who will be the guest of Mrs, Barlow for a few days. handsome bullding lot from W. W. Hayden, located on Pleasant street. Miss Moison has planned to erect a ‘bungalow on the lot. * Rustic Hickory Furniture is as homely as Abraham Lin- as beautiful. It has nothing to hide. Solid, simple, comfortable, sub- It never goes out of style—BLBERT HUBBARD. A good variety of Rustic Hickory Furniture shown at LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 American Lamp Stoves LITERATURE AND ART. Elmer Norton, C. I.. Beach. A. 1. Bill. Miss Emma Moison, Mrs. Estelle Gat- us, Mrs. E. C. Bates, Mrs. C. C. Ed- garton, Mrs H. D. Pollard. Mrs. Z. Mathieu, Miss Martha gfathieu, D. F. Clifford. 3-Burner American’ Lamp Stoves 1.85. of Paper Read by Mrs. John F. Reilly Before the Woman's Club. There was a well attended meeting of the Willimantic Tuesday afternoon, held in their Main The meeting was street rooms. train for Hartford Tuesday morning while it was in motion slipped and had a narrow escape from death 2 J through the quick action.of Rallroad | Explosion Bursts Ammonia Pip Yardmaster Palmer. who pul'ed him Men Were Nearly Suffocated. from beneath the wheels of the coach to the platform, charge of Mrs. C. A. Capen, program Two ‘piano solos by George were greatly enjoyed by the gathering. after which Mrs. John delivered the paper of the afternoon, a lecture on Literature and The subject was treated interesting manner and proved most interesting to all who were pres- Mrs. Reilly told of the first crude attempts at painting and of the birth %.."Ne. 8 1202.° All Copper Wash Boil er,. regular $3.50 quality—Special $2.79 s Noi 9; 130z, All Copper Wash Boiler, regular $3.75 quality—Special $2.98 Norwich. of literature and in a brief but com- prehensive manner traced the devel- opment of the two kindred branches up to the present, in a most entertain- Entertained Bridal Party. Miss Margery Brick, the bride-elect, entertained” her maid of honor and four bridesmaids at a dinner given at her home Tuesday. Willimantio the home of his parents in this city for a short visit. The groom to be, Church, and his beést man, were also present S Emeline Church of Schenectad: Miss Brick's at- t a the bridesmaids Miss Marion Lincoln, Miss Helen Har- iting Dr. and Mrs. F. Archambeailt. of Arctic, R. I. returned home Tuesday JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard ~ | Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. comnection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY 5 S S Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘ph 24 inches high, just like cut, | 850-2, 535-12 or 254-8 Willimantie, Gt DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting illing a Specialty Willimantic merly telesraph operator at the local ————————————— | Western Union office, is visiting his R v Gory West Pari HEAD ALL BROKEN OUT. mother, Mrs. Mary Gory of We: ark Lady Assistant 1 K a want to tell you how 1 was cured by Gardiner Hall of South Willington. I bad a breaking out on my forehead and all around my ears, | CHARGES OF BURGLARY and some on my scalp, very annoying. Saxo Salve. which was 1 tried different reme- dies without benefit and went into Darling’s drug store, thinking to get some other remedy, wanted me to try 80 and it certainly cured my trouble in & very short time, and also my sister had scalp MISSION TABOURETTE but’ Mr. Darling Saxo Salve. only 39c it | Webster, aged 16, who the police be- 1 would willingly recommend |lieved was a high school student about it to every one and am very grateful |a year ago, was arrested today charged for the relief.” In all kinds of eczema, salt rheum, | building thirteen times within com- tetter, barber’s itch, etc., Saxo Salve | paratively short period for purposes has wonderful healing power, because | of burglary. It is charged that he its healing antiseptic properties pen- etrate the skin pores, and destroy the | the laboratories. He is also charged forms of disease. We give back your money if Saxe | K. Green and Gustave Johnson of jew- Salve does not satisfy you perfectly, |eiry. The police are investigating Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, Conn. . For poer, thin, impoverished | glse that so far as can be learned bilood try Vinol. We guarantee it. trouble, which Borax Laundry Soap— 752 Main Street, Special 4c a cake. Life Buoy Soap—S8pecial 4c a cake. Lux Washing Compound—S8pecial 8c HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMED 62 Church St, Wiliimantic, Ct. Lal. Assistant > G. G. Engler, 0Old Dut¢h Cleanser—Special 7¢ can. ‘ Bon-Ami, for cleaning and polish- ing—Special 8c cake. A special lot of Jardiniers, 6-7 and 8-inch ‘size, to close at just half the | regular price. Glazed 24-inch Umbrella Jar, value $1.98—Special $1.39. t Decorated English Jet Tea Pots, 2- 3 and 4-pint size, value 5bc—Special Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning ity is less than during youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little IIOW ~a little at a time, but that litt's No. 7 Enameled Kestles, mottled blue,- white enamel lining, value 85c— Special 49¢c. 2-quart Double fiolluu blue, white lining, value 79c—Special “Wherewithall” 50-1b, size' White Flour Boxes, with hinged cover, value 50c—Special 39c. Japanned Bread Boxes, with hinged- cover—25¢c size now 19¢—4 29c—56¢c size now 39c—6% size and 86c size now 59c. 5c size now _The Willimantic Savings Institute Davis, 19 years old, a baseball play- ;. MURRAY, President. | | er, of Otn'uy N. D. WEBSTER, Treasu i3 B T ,]\.:)im see it in our 4 enormous New York Store. Bargains by the hundreds in amazing ety and H rrg:hh::amdyn:nm L y from Aeat shoes rflflvflnun-” New York E 4 "“‘ Tatest styles at remark- abiy low prices. i Wy WA B Co. & Moo iiiah New York, N. Y. Cd Address. Brief Mention. Meeting of Baptist Woman's Mission S. Casey spent Tuesday in Put- Circle—Whatsoever Circle Celebrates Birthdays of Two Members. The Baptist Woman's Mission Cir- cle held its regular meeting in the vestry. The subject was The Sunday School and the Church. The relation of the Sunday School to the church and missions was explained by Mrs. 3. F. Brown. Its teaching. an evange- listic opportunity was the topic of = paper read by Mrs. G. H. Prior.. Mrs. mething rezard- ing gathering in the children in West- ern avenue, Chicago, Malian work in Portland, Oregon, was read by Mis: ‘da Foster This was foliowed by a so- lo by Mrs. Prior. Our Bible training school at Osaka, was one of the topics Mrs. George Sparks read “With the Children in Japan A report of the convention was given by Mrs. Perkins after which the meeting closed. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watt returned from their wedding trip Monday even- ing. Mrs. W, H, Rose speft Tuesday in Angus Parks of Hanover is in New Mrs. S. A. Niles has returned after Mrs., Harry Lester and son are ir Mrs, Norman Griggs of Springfield Miss Ruth Standish of Hanover Mrs. Mary Chartier of Taftville vis- Mrs. R, C. Commins, who has been Burt Moran, who has been at the Mrs. A. M. Clarke and son David left Tuesday for a visit in Jamestown. Birthday Surprises. Whatsoever circle of the King’s Daughters held a social at Mrs. Hattie Tillinghast's Tuesday afternoon. The affair was planned to cclebrate Mrs. Lydia Barber’s birthday afid that of Miss Mary M. Brown. They were greatly surprised to find two birthday cakes waiting for them and a May members of mem -Aviesn basket. A supper - was served, the members of the circle having invited a number of friends to be present. Entertainments Draw Crowds. The Barbeau band family have given two excellent entertainments in Finn's Opera House. Their comedian s away over anybody seen here or in enarby places before. Large crowds have been attracted to the theatre and were well entertained. Miss Margaret Walsh of Hartford, Mrs. L. H. Barlow returned Tues- Miss Emma Molson has purchased a In Hartford Tuesday were: Mrs. o —————— ————————————— e A man who tried to board the 11.32 | THREE MEN INJURED ON NAVAL RECEIVING SHIP. and Vallejo, Cal. May 19—Three men were injured, one fatally, today by the explosion of a steambox.in the engine room of the naval receiving ship In- trepid, at the Mare Island navy yard. The explosion burst ammonia pipes G. V. Smith is iIn New Haven on|and the injured men were nearly suf- Persona Mrs. Henry Hyde spent Tuesday in business, focated by the fumes before aid came. Mrs. D. E. Taylor is spending a few J. Kelley, chief water tender, was days in Boston, reported to be dying and J. H. Cald- Mrs. A. P. Dudley and Mrs, Valen- | Well and E. P. ~Henry, electricians, tine. Wood are in Boston. were badly hurt. W , M § et el Brie eite o M35 | Guardsmen to Inoculate Against Ty- phoid. New Haven Conn., May 18—Members of the National Guard are being warn- ed to be inoculated against typhoid fever, and notice is given them that this matter should be attened to with- out delay for the reason that some time elapses before the treatment is completed. Members who have had well dfined cases of tvphold fever need not take the prophvlactic as they are, street. : to a certain extent, immune from & Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Jones and little | second infection. KeepYour Hands Soft and White Harry Worden of Providence Is at Miss Alma Dion, who has been vis- James Gory of Pennsyivania, for- ‘Woman Tells How She Was Cured | daughter Elizabeth Tulles Jones, ar- by Reliable Skin Remedy. Mrs. M. J. Downing, rived here to spend the summer af- ter a stay of seven weeks in Spring- fleld. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of AGAINST MERIDEN YOUTH. Alleged to Have Entered High School 13 Times in Cemparatively Short Time. Meriden, Co May 19—Harold with having entered the high school e ———————————— tosk money and alse equipment from with having robbed the homes of G. other robberies which they say, Web- ster may have knowledge of. They say Webster did not pawn any of the jewelry and a part of it has been re- covered from his rooms. For about a year the youth has been working in a local office. EXAMINING SEED POTATOES , FOR POWDERY SCABS Experiment Station Endeavoring to Keep State Free from Blight. New Havyen, Conn.,, May 19—In co- operation with the Federal Department of Agriculture, the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station is sending men Into the fleld to examine seed po- tatoes for “powdery scabs” a disease discovered last summer which has brought about strict regulations on the shipment of potatoes. So far as observation has been made the scab has not affected potatoes grown in Connecticut, apd every effort will be made to keep it from being introduced through seed potatoes. Wichita, Kansas, May 19—Willis ¥, Springs, Kas., died here from an injury recelvad in a ‘weeks A