Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1914, Page 2

9188, $1.25. " 8249 ‘intesest every housekeeper to pay a visit to this department. | So75° ~usually have to pay full price. Why not take advantage of ‘this week’s specials and save almost one-third off the former GALVANIZED WARE 4-quart’ Qalvanized Water Pots 27¢.] 1é-quart Galvanized Water Pails, . S-quart Galvanized Water Pots 33c.| SPecial 18c. :8-quart Galvanized Water Pots 3%c. 10-quart Galvanized Water Pots, 450, A3-quart Galvanized Water Pots 50c. Galvanized Wash Tubs with wring- or attachment, value T75c—Special Galvanized Wash Tubs, with wrlnz- er attachment, value 85c—$ ] 10.quart Calvanized Water Paile— | i incrment. yalue sSc—Special 6de, Special 18c each. cover, value 50c—Special 35c. . 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. stove, high fram 3Bt . B New perfection ovens: One Burner oven $1.89. ‘Three Burner oven, glass door, $2.89. ‘Wicks for the New Perfection New Per(ecmn Blue Flame, wicked S-Burner ... Two Burner oven $2.39. Btoves, 17c each. FLORENCE AUTOMATIC STOVES Florence Automatic, blue flame ‘wickless stoves, high cabinet style: 2-Burner .. 3-Burner Florence ovens: 1-Burner, glass door 2-Burner, glass door RELIANCE WICKLESS STOVES 2-Burner Reliance Wickless Blue Flame Stove $3.75. 2 ‘:.«l!lmlr Florence Lamp Stoves, 2-Burner Florence gglBurter American Lamp Stoves . = Lamp Stoves 2-Burner -American LI‘DF Stoves ki i 3.Burner Florence Lamp Stoves “l.-Burnar American Lamp - Stoves PILGRIM STOVES $-Burner Pilgrim Stoves, 7be. 4-Burner Pilgrim Stoves, $1.50. Small Central Ovens, 89c. I WASH BOILERS No. § Tin Wash Boller, copper bo ttom—8pecial $1.19. o, 8 1202, All Copper Wash Boil er, regular $3.50 quality—Speci No. 9, 1%02. All Copper Wash Boiler, regular $3.75 quality—Spec priced at such low figures for the next ten days that it will ties will take Mr. A‘l:m.h away fro; this eity part of t , he- retain his superintendency here and' wills‘l’.‘ve as his assistant, Carlton 8. Polls who- has been assistant to M. Graves in the order de- partment, and has been employed by the company for over twelve years. Mr. Graves will in the (ut\lrs have partmént. full charge of the order de QIE wark. state is one “fln most modern and best l&h‘expecul m-.maéu“éas th t Co. out Manc] 1 come ta Willimantic ‘25, ang march out to the ri ¥ annual field_day. 2.« c"?au of New York and Norwich, Main spreet today an Saturday.—Ad Fifty-five Pfii-‘fifi “at HGI'RIL Willlam Rechleau of North Frank. lln. who was), d-lmmed to_St. Joseph' suffering from uthmg brmmht the total number of patients at the institution at present up to fifty-five. . —_— HOUSEHOLD ARTS COURSE. To Be Given at High School to Girls > of Two Uppor Classese. ~ He, also, has been in the employ of the companyp a long time starting in thé shipping department some twenty years ago. All three promotions come as a Te- turn for valuable and efficient”ser- vice rendered, and an endorsement of capability in their respective branches. FIELD DAY ORDERS Issued by Capt. L. /N. Dondero of Complny 1 Captain L. N Dondexo of Co. 1 ).ll.t issued the following order for the obe servance of the annual fleld day 'of the company, Saturday, May 23, on the new rifle range: 1. In accordance with G. O/ AGOesnndGO’\oSRH . s, Company. L will assemble their armory, Willlmantic, Conn., at 7 o'clock a. m. in service uniform, arm- ed and equipped for one day" instruc-. tion in rifle practice on Saturday, May 23, 1914, 1 2. The entire day will be devoted to the Instruction course, Small Arms Firing Reguldtions, 1913. 3. The state law provides a fine of —_— FOR RASHES, BED SORES, USE-COMFORT POWDER Trained Nurse of Amsterdam, N. Y., says: “For 15 years 1 have used Comfort Powder in the sick room and nursery for chafing, rashes, bed sores and all skin irritation and cannot say too much for its merits.” You must get the genuine with signature of E. S. Sykes on box. Furnitur is as homely as Abraham Lin- coln—and as beautiful. It is honest. It has nothing to hide. Solid, simple, comfortable, sub- stantial. It never goes out of style—BLBERT HUBBARD. . A good variety of Rustic Hickory Furniture shown at LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE M~IN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 ‘ Willimantjeo In accordance with the Vote of the town school committes Wednesday ‘evening, Principal . A. Case of the Win@ham “High school anmounced _to the girls of the two upper cl for next vear, that a course would be glven in household arts, and requested those desirqus. of taking the course to apply within the next few days, that the number might be definitely ‘Machine company,. w -nmy in New London. (Additional Willimantic News on Page RS JEWETT CITY William Smith, After Nine Months’ Absence, Heard from in U. 8. In- fantry—Forest Fire Threatens Vol- untown Cathelic. Church, i Mrs. Eliza Smith and Fred Smith ll.lcel'll.lnod The small fee charged lor the course 11 be used in r- chasing materials. e has been in the thick of the battles. His letter waus vu} interesting. It ‘was e had enif::ed a Adams Diverce Case for Trial Today. The contested divorce case of Adams vs. Adams will again occupy the at- tention of “the superior court this morning, after the usual short calen- dar session. The attorneys Hope to conclude the case today. FUNERALS, William H. Hansen, Funeral services for Willlam H. Hansen -were held from the house, 1057 Main street, at 2 o'clock Thurs- day ‘afternoon. Rev. W. O. Nuzum of the Methodist church officiated. The body was taken to Whitinsville, Mass., on the 3.3 train for burfal in Piné Grove cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge. Dennis J. Lucy. The funeral of Dennis-J. Luey was held Thursday afternoon from the Home of his brother, John Lugy, of 1158 Main street and .was largely at- tended. Services were held at two church. Burial Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were John Dennis and Cor- nelius Lucy of this city, James Lucy of Hartford, and Jeremiah and Wil- liam Danahey of Willimantic. Mrs. Susan E. Paine, The funeral of Mrs. Susan E. Paine, a sister of Milo E. Cook of this city and Mrs. Helen Cross of Mansfield, who died Monday at her home in Owego, N. Y., was held in that city Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Franklin F. Paine of Owego, a son, also. survives the deceased. Rev, Theron Brown’s Bu Fred Brown of Bridgeport and Jer- ome B, Baldwin of this city were at Willington Hill - Thursday, attending the burial of Rev. Theron Brown of ‘Boston. For many vears previous to his deat® Rev: Mr. Brown was one.of the .editors of ‘the Youth’s Companion. Fred Brown is his nephew. Leon Fillippeno Recovering. Leon Fillippeno, the bess who wal stabbed by a dissatisfied and _ dis- charged employe last Saturday night, is recovering from the severe wound he received, although he is still a patient at the hospital. His assailant is still. at large, although Chief Rich- mond has had circulars describing him sent to.the various police de- partments in the state and surround- ing territory. Mrs, Fred Fyrel and family of Main street leave this: city today (F§day) to ‘return to their ~native colntry, Syria. Mr. Fyrel will remain in this i where he is employed. The jour- is undertaken for the benefit of ney’ Mrs. Fyrel's health, which for the past year has been very poor. To Open Summer Home. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Welr of New York are in’ this city to prepare for the occupancy of their summer home in Windham. Mr. Welr is the noted artist who for several years has found rest_and recreation ' in_the quiet of ald Windham.' 3 x Brief Mention. dated May 3. week Ntore He said in the l‘nmlnm hard time get: lost gleven men, WO Twelve miles Iroln ‘there, there another fight when the Americans !ook the waterworks. They only lost three men; the Mexican loss was sev- enty. II- said a large number of men had died on account of the heat, which was fierce. They hiked forty miles in & day and night across the desert. Th horses are all° dying because they can- not endure the heat. The worst trouble they have is from the snipers. They fire from the trees and the soldiers can’'t see where the shot comes from. The movh picture men are with them all the time. One who was with his company was knocked off a box car and his machine was broken. Mr. Smith has formerly served in the First coast artillery at Fort Wright and was in the navy eight years. He was on the battleship Georm in its trip around the world. WILLIAM Man Formerly in Navy, Now in try at Vera Cruz. MITH—Borough' Young Infan- DAMAGING FIRE. St. Thomas’ Church and Rectory Threatened When Woodland Burns. There was a damaging forest fire in Voluntown ‘Wednesday afternoon which burned over a large acreage. It came so near buildings in the vil- lage that all the available people were obliged to fight the flames. The wood-- shed in the vicinity of the Catholic | rectory was ignited, but the flames, were extinguished. The danger to the | church was so great that the statues | and altar decorations were removed. Killed Big Water Snake. Herbert Salisbury, a young lad liv- ing In Pachaug, made a crack shot and killed an immense water snake re- TMMMWMC«,MKY. NOANK Entertainment: Nets $30—Mrs. Penficld Leases Mason’s Isiand Cottage. The recent entertainment held in the Center Groton chapel under direction of Dr. B. P. Fitch netted about $30. Leases Cottage. Mrs. William Ballentyne Penfield of Mystic has leased Breezy Bluff cot- on Mason's Island and will take |Ip her home there this week. A pleasant and instructive meeting was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Wagner. A social hu\lr followed the husiness meeting. Mrs. Willilam Johnson entertained the Sewing society Thursday after- noon. Dr. W. M. Hill spent Wednesday in New Haven and attended the state medical meeting. Juhn Porter is working at the Stewart boat shop. Richard Montague of New York has arrived in the village. Willlam A. Frazier has recovered sufficiently from a recent attack of grip to resume his business. Miss Grace Knapp has returned to Providence after a visit hgre. Mrs. B. Latham a Miss Ethel | Latham have returned from a visit in Hartford. « Capt. Chris Jenssen has returned to East. Greenwich after a visit here. Home from Greenport. James Whitley, who has been at work in Greenport, is visiting at his ‘home here. William Perry has returned to New Haven after visiting his home in the village. Mrs. A. C. Jones of New Haven has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Adams. Capt. Henry Specht has returned to his barge at Boston. Peter Anderson has resigned in the Munger market. The place will be manageé by George Meschendorf of Mystic. Perez Chipman is somewhat better He has been very ill at the home of ‘his daughter, Mry. John Ebbetts. Lewis Cohen of East Lyme has been visiting here. Ansonia peo; occupy one of Money Point. Social This Evening. The B. Y. P. U, Is to have a social this evening. Mrs, Frank Banning is visiting rel- atives in Providence. David Anderson of Jersey City has been visiting in the village. BALTIC. Mrs. Charles Dion Breaks Ankle Bone in Two Places—Foresters at Hart- are to arrive soon to he Tryon cottages at spent Tg-u:lday in Willimantic, guests of friends.. Joins C. H. C. Thursday evening_ there was a - per for the C. H. C. at the Academ: of the Holy Family in hondr of Mu- dfed Keys, who has recently become & member of the club, which numbers eight members: Misses Mollie Rainey,, Helen Morenz, Esther Ryan, Helen Brennan, Christina’ Briggs, Agnes Dougherty; Mildred” Keys and Abbie Village Interests. ThurSday, the Feast,of the Ascen- sion, there ‘was.no session of St. Jo- seph's school. The pupils of the Academy of the Holy Family also had a free day. Aime Paul of Arctic, R. L, isevisit- ing his brother, Joseph Paul, this weeik. = Rudolph Swanson was a visitor in Providence Thursda 'PLAINFIELD Public Patriotic Exercises Arranged by Rev. William A, Keefe For Mon- day—Congressman Mahan to Speak. William Helloway, who is 84 years | old, is seriously ilL 1 The Bennett children in the Wilcox | block, near Grange hall, feve Mrs. Clesz, whn has heen mnfl.ned to her room for several Miofiths with rheumatism, is out, although al;p not completely recovered the USé .o her hands. Mrs. Alvah Parsons of Putnam is. vh- | jting her cousin,» Miss Serah Spald- ing. Mrs. Mercier entertained her sister | from Willimantic over Sunday. + PATRIOTIC EVENING. Arranged For Monday Next by Rew William A. Keefe. At 8 o'clock mext Monday evening, there is to be a public patriotic dem- onstration in the Plainfleld Opera house, arranged by Rev. William A. Keefes of St. John's Catholic church. All the people. women and men, young and old. members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Holy Name so- ciety and all interested in perpetuating the patriotic spirit of Memorial day have been invited by Rev. Father Keefe to attend. Each year the May meeting of St John's Holy Name .society is pa- triotic, in honor of the soldier dead. This year, Father Keefe has arranged a concert to be given by the school children and a large chorus of young ladies and gentlemen. Addresses on patriotic subjects will be delivered in English and French. Hon. Bryan F. Mahan, congressman from this dis- ‘have ua.r],e: = cently. The snake was In the wall | triet, has accepted an invitation to ad- { . rio JT Anderson was in Putnam | under the bridge, with onlythe head | ford. | dpess the assemblage in English and rsday, . showing. The boy had to go across ! _— T. O. Bellerose o afty wil e Merritt Welch was in New Lon, the river a long distance on the other | _ Mrs. Charles Dion of High street}, . ", prench.oration. A social:and pon ¢ with & painful accident at her Thursday. side and killed the crawler at the first | T = dance will conclude the exercises of the Succeeding Elmore & Shenard e home Thursday afternoon. She was | "0 o n 2 Miss Catherine Higgins spent Thurs- | *'0C o coming out of the door and in step- | VPRI Lo o tend from melwwmdhbm day in Norwich, rm 2 Ding from the step to the ground she | [arge delega: e 1. A. Dady of Putnam was a local | o 1S, J-adiex” soclety of the Consre- | turned on her right ankle, breaking the | 31 (NS PESXCPY QNN | G20 Fey # 66-62 Nort Willi - | visitor “Thursday: gational church was enterfained by | ankie bone in two places. Nelghbors | from Norwiah witl tae PA8 T28 Tiey -gat orth _&, imantic ¥ mas 1o Aot Mrs. John T. Stewart in the church | assisted her into the house and a doc- | ¢ar b = es DAL S W, e, DA ady Assiovant T sonsection | aas on Wusimasn. | Blowirt was nsbited oy Mok Saminl| toren s Sn an redtn cmtoriatly | A % was resting cdmfo : g o m‘m . Collins 15 spending a | Geer, Miss §. K. Adams and Ars. W. Bt et = . Either Way Would Do. - 2L - . RS T ‘ew days in oston. arsi o 3 $2.39 x ¢ o Convention. “It would be nice. if everything one - Miss Albina Blanchette spent Thurs- At Hartford e PR v o i o Auto Trtck Moving |5 X Zapsieie s s My Bt | B ST by s o e ot LONG DISTANCE WCRK Mrs. C. E. Winchester: returned T8 ! ore delegates from the local order of | asked the dfeamer. “Yes: of'if every : i of Frank Terry, who lives in Pachaus, | * A SPECIALTY Thursday from three weeks' visit in| gathered at his home Wednesday ev Foresters attending the convention of{ ona one touched turned over gold. M Oil Floor MISSlON TABOURETTE New York. ing to reming him it was the month of | the Independent Order bf Foresters in | suggestéd the deadbeat —Bulfalo, Ex- Mop and 24 ¥ Addross P. A WEEKS, or 'ohone | Miss M. A Hayes of Sorrs 15 in hafiging him a huge May bu-‘u‘"‘ff,:: ey Sini Thufls: Chsron JIH: range attending the funeral e sicceeded In rounding up oo . Jdnches high, just like- cut, | 80-2 338-12 or 28%:5 Willimantic, ct. | Orange, W 7 ‘wdl‘( number of the party h-na 'r'." = Misses Emeline and Jessie Church | Were invited Ini e house, where t! = « | returned Thursday to their home in| eveninE was pleasantiy spent in play- DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentst|5555insy i A : : - I, cream, cake, sher] ‘were ) = r y £ The C. V. train for New London | oreey °*<® . D ’t M k M t k o MISCELLANEOUS" ARTICLES . Painless Extracting Thrown from Wheel. | on aKe a IStaKe L ¢ & and Filli ial Clifford Crary, son of Albert Crary, ly a Speciaity : who lives in the southern part of the &g‘m‘mh‘hoz on-pll:o“ ] g Welcome Borax Laundry Sowp— | '°2 Main SMM Wiliimantic c As I o R' A {own was painfully mjured Monday CALL ON USs FOR n, a set, regul pecial 4c a cake, 2 y being thrown from his bicycle, re- celving & severe cut over his eve. Dr. Wiee tgaen, ol Y stie Window] Tfe Buoy Soap—Special e a cake. For lafants and Children & 1 Solmes took aeveral stitches 1o | Brush, ial price 42c e Lux Washing Compound—Special 8a HIRAM N. FENN In Use For Over 30 Years | close the TP A ‘_:'m Handle Mop Sticks—8Pecial | 2 ;: 1.)”;';. A e uumzAng‘-. nd EMBALM M-wus.ba- PUEERIIETE, o e sy RO ot eanser—Special 7c can, ureh. today and from there to Worcester, mkw Table, extra wide— ANl h cleaning anaporen. | TeePbone where he plays with the N. F. A. ten- | - Humnel' Wood Frame, ul);uuble, extend from “Smith 10-apm Wall Dryer—Special Special 8 cake, 2 - e T TAL M v "1} 21 to 33 inches wide. ‘ . ’ A special lot of Jardiniers, -7 and Mrs. Edmund Jodoln and little . S Chatr Soats, 1 to s- n‘.g size, 1o ciose at Just half tne gaveiter lott Thursday for o viait in 18 or 24 inches high, extend from 21 to 33 inches i ‘eath. regujlar price. rooklyn, N. = oS 7 . > isa’ Agise Therrien: organist at St. Dry um regular “g‘_ lcmna- Umbrella Jar, vaiue Mln;‘y :Ql chdxrch is ;!p:-:gsn‘ a few w-? wide. ; = & with reiatives in Meriden. B . 1 P o 37 inches - Dm 1cmus-. te6-| Dacofated: Engiish Jot Tes Pots £ y ana MeaFred & Morean and 24 or 28 inches high, extend from 257 ¢ each. bnd 4-pint size, value .sc—s;anml wide. 2, ‘high, extend 25 to 37 or 44 inches wide. i Quality the Best Olnfiiestbelm uorsuflcmroummmm THE HOUSEHOLD guests at the home of Daniel Morgan, The King’s Daughters' circles — of Jewett City were well represented at the tri-county convention held in Wil- limantic Wednesday. There were eight from Doreas cirg| Everybody neede it, of course. No. 7 Enameled Keitles, mottied Everybody is geing to need it mers 5 3 bluz, white enamel lining, value 85c—. .in the futurs, teo, when the earning: £ 4 s % Special 49c. PR capafoity is less than during M 2-quart Double RBoilers, mottied or middie-age. ¢ w. Wwhite: lining, value 7dc—Special The best way to be sure to have some THEN ls to save a little HOW 50-1b, size White Flour Boxes, with i it e nged cover, value 50c-Special ‘39, SRU BN o R e Japanned Bread Boxes, with hinged : - cover—3se size now 19c—45c size now 550 size now 9c size now 49c and BSc size now 59c. W 1] w for clna!u white ton, from @ilver Links circle, A-m-l llu m—-iflvml 7' a and Mrs, 8: R. Waters. d.utr 4Albina ucmlug spent . 'flm n man: e guest of Mtymm lll $