Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1914, Page 2

jwith good and up-to-date utensils at very 1-gallon Oil Can, value-25¢c, now 190, Trojan $-gallon Oll Can, with faucet, value 750, now 9. value 16¢, now 8o, bk . Veneered Birch Chair Seats, 12 to 15-inch Foot Bath, value $7c, mow 18 inches, mssorted shapes, now 8c|298. Sianitifs 0-Arm Wall Clothes Dry- hmmu Handle Relling Pin, now Mop Handle with epring, each. 17-inch Foot Bath, value 4Z¢c, now m“m:s-antnxsmmu.m ; RSN S B ek 19-inch Foot Bath, value 50c, now 14 inches Willow Office | 39c, Basket, value 3¢, now 420, 10-quart stze Water Medium-size wmov’-’“ Clothes Bask- | now 15c. ets, value $1.00, now 2 ater Palls, value-25c, size Willow_ Clothes Baskets, |, 12-guart size Water Pal Large. value $1.10, now 89." ‘Extra, large Willow Clothes Baskots,| 14-quart size Water Palls, value 30c, value $1.19, now 98o. now 21c. 10-quart size No. 6 Four-sewed, good qunutr Floor nroom, value 38¢, now 29c. P-.ll-. now 2fe. SPECIAL lN TURQUOISE ENAMEL WARE Your choice at 49¢ Pails, value 20c, extra heavy Water $-quart Double Boller, worth 68c, l14-quart Deep Dish Pan, worth 75, for 48o. * for 48c. 90 For o o0 Berltn Kettle, worth | 17_quart Deep Dish Pan, worth 8ic, for 4. 8-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, ‘worth 65c, for 48c. 13-quart Lipped Preserve ' Kettle, worth 75¢, for 49o. 7-quart Tea Kettle, worth 33c, for 6-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pan, worth $9c, for 48¢c. 4-quart Seamless Water Pitchers, worth 7sc, for 49c. 6-quart Seamless Convex Cook Pot, worth S5c, for 450, 8-quort Seamicss Convex Cook Pot, worth 95c, for 49e. lo.qum Seamless 'Water Pall, worth 75& for 48c. quart Seamless Water Pail, worth st o R mmmz Cuspidors, nickel- + MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES IN THE NCYEMBER SALE 50 feet Wcter-proof Clothes linesy Wright's Silver Cream, value Z5c, value. %c. now 20c. now 1%c. No. 1 Universal ¥ood Chopper, now | Braid Wire Carpet or Rus Beater, now Confination Bath, Room Sets, con- | Daver Ege Beater, value Zc, now ¥hite Ensmer Cambinets with cover, sisting of 1S-inch Towel Bar, Soap Dish, Tumhler and Brush Holder—Sale value $1.50, now 98c. 1 Cedsr Oil Floor Mop and 1 pint Yawi price 25¢. Mrs. Potts' One-piece Nickel-plated - iIrons, 3 in o set. with handle and Ceda.r Oil, value 3150, now $8c for e {holder, value $125, now 2 Mrs, Potts® Sad Tron Holders, valus | $L00 size Liquid Veneer Polish and “ 10c, now 7e. |Liquid Vencer Floor Mop, value $1.10, 5 B size Queen Ann Burner, value 10c, { both for 78c. e now 7c. 25c size Liquid Veneer Polish, now - A size Queen Ann Burner‘ value 7c, |13e. © now 4. 50c size Liquid Venger Pplish, now - A and B $-inch Lamp Wicks, now |32, > 5¢ a dozen, Little Jewel Electric Flash Lizhts— Aiaska Cold Handle Stove Lifter, |Sale price 78c. value 10c, now Se. Three-cell = Battery Flash Light— Alaska Cold Handle Stove Poker, |Sale price value 10c, now 5e. Extra Batteries for these lights at 2 in-One Shoe Polish, value 10c, now Ec each. 4-loaf size Universal Bread Mixer— “Dust_Absorbing Dry or Yatch Mop, | Sale price $1. value 58¢, now 39c. Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths, value 26, now 14c. Sheet Steel Fry Pans with handle, all sizes, now 10c each. § 8-loaf size Universal Bread Mixer— Sale price $2.19. Jap. Decorated Umbrella Stands, value 45c, now 20, cold 3 Best quality Twisted Cotton Clothes -quart Stone Bean Jars with cover were $1.50—sale price98c, —8ale price 25c. 11-inch Jardinieres, assorted styles, s Thoe e, M 7-inch Glaced Cuspidors—Sale price Mgh tront—Sale prics |, Cando Silver Cream, value 25c, now Linud' value 35c—Special at 19c a 9 poun 150 High Front—Sale price - L 40 EgH Front—Sale price EARTHERN WARE 9-inch Jardinieres, assorted styles, Decorated English Jet Tea Pots, 2 8% fow TFront—Sele Drice |were $1.00—Sale price 69c. and 3-pint size, assorted shapes, were S tow 10-inch Jardinieres, assorted styles, |75¢—Sale price 38c. " Zow 10c each. —— 30-inch Glaced Umbrella Jars as- Silver Pln.(ed Casseroles, Guemse_\' sorted decorations, were 3$1.50—Sale |fire-proof lining, round and _oval shapes—Sale prices $1.79 and $1.98. ; STOCK PATTERN DINNER SETS At Reduced Prices 112-piece Decorated English Dinner|112-plece Decoratéd English Dinner Set, value $16.00, sale price $11.98. Set, value $20.00, sale price $15.98. Li2-plece Decorated English Dinner112-piece Decorated English Dinner Set, value $17.50, sale price $13.98. |Set, value $22.00, sale price $17.50, 112-plece | Decorated English Dinper Set, value $26.00, sale price $20.98. ——— % LANTERNS Rayo Lanterns complete, ‘value 40c,| Diets: Royal now 33c. now .Sue, Dietz Monarch Inntern!, value 50c, Dle.;;cBllzuri Lanterns, value $1.00, now 79. - price 89%c. All Bristle Floor Brushes, Al Bristle loor Brushes, now 890, Bristie Dust Brushes, were ;n. = V5 Combination Shoe Brush- - 55 iz Beove Bruatics, were 356, 3 Brushes, now 4e h. B e oo o e, Lanterns, value 73c, this sale we will give a 20 r cbnt. m o0t our Alurdinum “00 the assortment con- preserve kettles, i -“a..’.:fl:.m ] now 39, Dietz Delite Lcmems, value $1.00, now 89¢. TIN WARE . ‘No, 9 1X Tin Wash Boiler, copper 12 quart Liske Dairy Pai], value 250, 9, | bottom, value $1.50, sale price $1.19. lale price 20, No. 8 12 oz. All' Copper Wash Eoller, Handle Japanned Coal Shovel, value $3.50, sale price $269, vl 10, o S 12 quart Lllkb er Pails, value| 8 quart Heavy Dinner Pail, three 86c, sale pri m parts, value 45c, sale price 33c. Friday Morning, November 6th begins our annual make-room sale of Kitchen Ware and Furnishings. This‘ sale is to make room for incoming holiday and ‘Christmas goods, and is one of the interesting events of !the season for those looking to replenish the Kitchenl: little cost. WWAREN“ENOVMERSALE : GALVANIZED WARE AT NOVEMBER SALE PRICES. 12-quart size extra heavy Water Fails, wood handle, now 28c. Small size Wash Tub, wringer at- tachment, -now 48c. Medium size 'Wash Tub, wringer at- tachment, now 5Be. Large size Wash TD wringer at- tachment, now 89, Medium size Coal Hod, apen, value 850, now 250, Large size Coal Hod, open, value 400, now 35e: 12-quart size Covered Chamber Pall, value 50c, now 33c. GLASS WARE shape, value 69c, now 1é-plece Colonial Punch Set, Helsey brand, value $5.00, now $3, $-inch Near Cut Glass Berry Bowl, sparkles just like real cut glass, value 75¢, now 87c. Genuine Hand-cut Rock Crystal Vases, berry dishes. bon-bon dishes, covered butter dishes, salad footed bowls, sugar and creamers, etc., fully worth | i cruets, bowls, celery trays, from $1.50 to $2.50—Sale price’ Thin Blown Needlo Etehed Tumblers, now 69 a dozen. Chlmzaudn- Colonial Tumblers, now r Fluked *Tavte Tumblers, now 25¢ a|bro. dozen. Rayo Lamp complete, LAMPS No. 1 size Hand Lamp, value 26¢, now 19e. plete, value 35c, now 270. Rayo Nickel Central Dratt Sewing of Reading Lamps, value $1.50, now $1.33, WIRE GOODS Retinned Wire Garment Hangers, were 5¢, now 3¢ each. Dover Egg Beaters, were 10¢-now 7o. Enamel Handle Bowl Strainers, now c. Heavy Wire Strainers, now 17e. 25 F oet Tinned Plcmre Wire, were ¢, now Heayy Wire Meat or Oyster Broilers, were 25¢, now 19¢, WRINGERS Universal or Lovell Brand Clothes ‘Wringer— 13-4 x 10 inch ro]llé guaranteed for one year, sale price $: 13-4 x-10 inch rolls, l’u.nnhed for- three years, sale price $3.59. All Steel -Wrin; cne year, sale price SI" WHAT 9c WILL BUY IN THIS SALE 10 and 12 quart Dairy Pan. 8 and 8 guart Pudrung Pan, Enamel Wash Basinl 3 quart Enamel Sauce Pan. 4 quart Preserving Kettle, 3 quart Tin Suds Dipper, 1 quart Lipped Measure, All sizes Bread Tins. Parson’s Household Ammonia. Steel Paring Knives. WHAT 4c WILL BUY IN THIS SALE 2-quart Colonial Water Pitcher, high value $1.50, now $133 . complete, No. 2 Standard Sewing Lamps, com- were - 25c, guaranteed for | sepsis endocarditis, enteritis, neophritis. entefo colitls and cerebral embolism, . s MEN FORM COMMITTEE. Not to B8 Outdone by Women in Bel- gian Relief Work—General Boss Gives Check for $100. wm: for the Hllel “of the destitute of um is proéudlng in o Deople will ed, and everyone will have an wnormnny to ald. ~The latest effort has been by the men who hdve organuized a eral committee bf aboutithirty names, with the Bove that all others who are assi: in relier work for the non-combatants in Bel- lum will foin with this committee, headquarters of the relief In New York. It is hoped that as much as two or three thousand dol- ed in.this city for the eral . Boss of the American Thread company started thie ball rolling with a check for $100, R. J. Galligan, for today is offering sample woolen dresses at half actual value. 'Prices $7.50 and $11.50—Adv. ALL LICENSES GRANTED. No Protests to County Col at Thursday's Sess| The Windham county comimission- ers, E. H. Hall of North Windham, F. O. Davis of Pomfret and L. E. Smith of Putnam, were in session in the of- "|fice of the town clerk in this city Thursday for the purpose of granting liquor and druggist licenses. No pro- tests were made to the applications before the board and all were granted. Licenses were granted The Belanger Corporation, Anseime Bernier, Delphis Boucher, Salveni L, Cardinal, Joseph Delude, S. Tkaczuk, Donohue and Don- ovan Nelson Gilman, Jeremiah Healy, Anthony Hevrin, Isadore Jedzinak, The Johnson House, Hotel Hooker, Joseph Kllnlk. John ¥. Kowski, John Me- Donough, John F. \IcQul‘la.n John T. Meikle, P. E. Murphy, John O'Neil, M. Ostrich, John F. Regdn, Napolegn Le Clair, South Windham, George E. Chal- A, Sullivan. O. missioners o. rge P. Walker. The anln-ln-' iicenses were to G. O. Car- tler, James D. Courtney, Charles de- Villers, James Calnen, Frederick Rog- ers, F. M. Smith and Samuel Ches- Short Calendar Session. There will be a short calendar Ses- sion and assignment of cases in the superior court room in the town build- ing this morning at 11 o'clock. Judge Joel H. Ree@ of Stafford will -oecopy the bench. CITY COURT. Ciilprita Penalized, but Judgment Sus- d Joseph Reed, of Springfield, Mas temporarily residing in South Win ham, and who had been the cause of several complaints to police headquar- ters for. hanging around the raiiroad statjon and asking - passersby for money, was found intoxlcated in that vicinity Wednesday. He received 30 days in jail in the police court Thurs- day morning. Execution of judgment was suspended for three months, Michael Smotski, a farm hand of North Windham, who said he had been here but & month, coming from New York in Octoher, received a like sentence for intoxication, and judg- ment was suspended for one month. Albert Kapinos, arrested Wednesday charged with assault upon his wife, gave his side of the story in court and received a thirty day jail sem- tence. Judgment was suspended and he was ordered placed on probation for a month. Patients at Ho: !, Carl J. Becker of Jackson street and Michael Lucy of 207 Main street have Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantio, Ct. ‘Telephone * Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60.62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection: DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting 72 r::felfil:' % u;lug..m. -9 and 10 inch Deep Tin Pie Plates. 9 md 10 inch Deep Jelly Cake Pans, ood Mixing ns. little often. .f;‘ Underwent rec tly at-the hospital e S 80 that she has returnéd to her home. | SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. deaths | To Hold Mesting Saturday at, Which Elder Lane Will Speak. The “War in the East will be topic on which Elder e will at a meeting to be in AL M. E. Zjon o Sat afternoon will be conducted under the auspices of the Seventh Day Adventists. Elder e coming as a representative of the Southern New England C Infant’s Funeral, The funera) of Arthur, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Touchette, f::“)m at 2 o'clock Thursday o was in St. Joseph's cemetery. “Bruce Larrow Gives Party gere & very party 12 tes uu:xu nnm at ut. Hope evening. = Halowe'en games ‘were Dnyed and refreshments were served by his mother, assisted by Miss Jullette Pronler. Those present Were Misses Irene Russ, Janice Grant, Eve Iyn Krapp, Gertrude and Susan Hat- tin, Thelma Whitehouse and Aruthr Burdick, Grant and Maurice White- house, Ernest and Walter Hattin. IN DUCKPIN LEAGUE. a-n-m Defeated Athl Athletics — Scores Wer Low. The bowling in the Willinjantic duck- pin league Thursday night was pro- ductive of pretty low scores, no man reaching 300 for a total- Parkers 294 being high, while C., Snow with 114 had, the high single. The Senators defeated the Athletics two points to one. The score: A Athletics. Noef .... 109 81— 233 Anderson 100 102— 288 Hughes 80 §9—"853 Ruddock 89 91— 277 Moriarty 84 $8— 234 Williams . Parker 505 1428 PAINTERS OPEN CARNIVAL. Had Good Sized Crowd in Labor Union Hall on First Night. Thureday evening saw the opening: of the series of carnivals which y take place in the fall and winter in Willimantic. This year, as last, the ball s started rolling at the Painters’ carnival {n Labor Union hall. The' hall was attractively- decorat the usual booths were in evidence, an: the music for which was furnished by Hickey’s orchestra. The committee in charge s com- posed of F. H. Riley, M. S. Herendeen, Joseph. Goldsboroukh, Frea Hils and Elmer Norton. A good sized crowd was present on the first night. Brief Mention. J. A, Dady of Putnam was a local visitor Phursday. Mrs, Louis A. Kinney and son re- turned to Mystic Thursday, after a For Grandmother’s _ Sake - Be Careful This is what a man wrote on the tag in shipping his grandmother’s chair to his_own home, and although it was not crated or packed, it went through Incorporated 1842 Thbutwiylobemmhnmm- !ounabtfleNow—niltfleltnhme,_hnflfl without a scratch. ‘We all love the simple designs of the old masters now reproduced in furniture craft. They cost no more than clumsy styles, and they mean so much more to you in your home, l'.et us show you some of the CHAIRS and TABLES and LINCOLN’S Furniture Store:’: = Main and Union Streets, Phons 285-3 Willimantie, Conn, Th: W. lhmtlc H. C. MUIRA\‘. Pfllll-ltr Savngs lnst:tute ng formed the main attraction, | ds visit with Mrs. Kinney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little, . Samuel Chesbro is in Boston for a week. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Clark is in Putnam for a short stay. George F. Taylor spent Thursday in Norwich, Mra. J. B. Fullerton spent Thursday in Putnam. E. C. Sharpe was in Norwich Thurs- day on business. A. W. Buchanan was a Norwich visitor Thursday. C. Lo Avderson spent Thursdsy in South Manchester. Mrs, R. C. White is visiting rela- tives in Vermont, A. C. Armour of Providence spent Thursday in this city. Mrs. Ella Stevens is the guest of relatives in New Haven. Miss Julia Perkins of Andover was a local visitor Thursday. D. F, Clifford of Hartford* was in this city Thursday on business. A. L Bill is in Boston on business. H. C. Murray weit to Providence Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson js the guest of Mrs. W. H. Smith at Edgewood Hall, North Windham, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Moulton are spending the remainder of the week in Providence. John Crowley returned to Boston Thursday after a stay of several days with relatives in this city. Mrs. Kate Rafferty Pratt of New York is visiting her_sisters, Misses Madge and Agnes Rafferty. $- B Risedort has disposed of his old automobile and has purchased a six cylinder seven passenger touring car. By a typographical error Thursday Dr. Jules Jordan’s chorus was referred to as the Orion club. It should have been Arion. The cottage on Jackson street be- longing to the estate of the late J. J. Hickey is being converted into rooms for the use of Eugene Hickey, In Hartford Thursday were Willlam ompson, Mrs. John Bradshaw, Mrs. ) 0 Blanchette, Mrs. Willlam Swee- ney. Mrs, George Wheeler, J. C. Ran- | Mrs, Annie ‘Way, W. H. Hall. JEWETT CITY James B Palmer Buys Cattle at Wor- cester Sale — Speaks of Western Quarantine—Borough Board Wants Watchman at Main St. Crossing. James B. Palmer returned Thursday from Worcester where he attended a large sale of cattle and sheep. One hundred head of cattle were sold and one hundred and fifty. sheep. Mr. Palmer purchased _twenty-two -4m- ported Dorset horn sheep. ng of the hoof and mouth disease among cattle in the west. Mr. Palmer said he had four intimate friends who are quarantined with their cattle at the National Dairy exhibition in Chicago. There are a thousand men quarantined there under these conditions. Church Societies Entertained. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church was entertained at Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Lydia Barber and Mrs. M, E. Wilson. The Ladies of the Congregafional church miet Thursday afternoon at Mrs. H. E. Paul's to sew for the ba- zaar. Mrs. Paul, Mrs. W. E. Emer- son and Mrs. M. W. Alling served re- freshments. Mps A. M. Brown is in Meriden attending the Stats Sunday school convention, Miss Mary Keily of Dayville has been iss Jessie . Knapp and Joseph Maynard have been guests at Dr. G- H. Jennings'. A" beautiful Mongolian pheasant, shot by Arnold P. Brown, is on exhi- bition In Jodolm's window on Main street. Mrs. G. W. Robinson is entertaining Miss Mary C. Soule of Naugatuck. Miss Charlotte Cady will spend the ‘week-end at Mrs. Robinson’s. Watchman for Main St. Crossing. At the meeting of the board of war- den and burgesses this week, the .clerk was instructed to confer with the officials of the New Haven road re- the need of & watchmen on week days, after seven at night and on Sunday at the Main street cross- following bills were voted paid: he streets, 53.14; whirligig was 1aid ono side for {nvegti- I‘Hon. COI.CHESTER Grange Confors Degress on Towo Can: didates. S. H, Kellogs. T. Swan Rathbun Joseph Kraft were calling on M\m 7 Cant Rogers of in_town Wednesday. A. H- Johnson of Willimantic was'a ter caller Wedns R. A. Storrs was at Scott Hill Wed- nesday. Frank Btark of Millington was here ter was in town Tuesday evening tending the K, of P. ‘mmnx. Confers at- ut m&.fi' even worked on two candidates. After work in New -Haven, after on account of il Abraham and days at their home in the past week. where he 1is paumln Prof. Frederick T. Bunce was Mr, and Mes. and Mr, Ellsworth has duties as fireman on the road. and Hadlyme Wi Iy . has been the-guest of his parents. weeks at his home on Norwich avenue Iness. in Elgart hive returned to New York after a few esday hall, the third and fourth flemel were the work of the evening supper was served. John Cavanaugh has returned to his town. William H. Van Horn of WHIlstsn- tic was the guest of friends In town Dnvld Elderkin returned to Ma-lc.h working at the fiefl. of friends in Columbia Thurs- Howard _Eilsworth have Iturned from their wedding trip ch nu. Groobert was in Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carried, on Brosdway. mfird«—!nthawfl'lo{.l-m A. Davis;- lll:‘“'h beq: w0 dow a the Stamford hospital, $3,000 to the Y. M. C. A. endowment 38,000 to the Foreign m-h-n clety of the M. E. church, and to Wesleyan University. Hartford.—Charles B, vice president and jmanager _of this week that the factory is to the occasion demands. ings department ot the Jocal office for October that closed. during the mom.h hand November 1 was ss,ru. Merrow.—At Terrace farm there was a' Harriet L. Merrow of Kingston, R. Miss Mary Mérrow of Hartford, Mrs, Martha Washburn of B, Merrow. New Haven.—The antl fiy of the Civic Federation final meeting for the season jr., were elected auditors, The $600 was appropriated for the and there is & smait balance over. Cuba's sugar crop this year ises to. exceed 2,600,000 greatest on record. % the Hartford Rubber works, announced ten hours a day time, five days & weel and that men will be taken on ROW &S Middietown.—The report of the sav- B3 mew accounts Were ovnned and mz ‘The dqn‘lts -en d phia were with their mother, Mrs, J. St 5y Tona” "8 |A Hard Meal Tol_)igest Is Quickly Digested by the Taking a “Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet Aftor It ls Over. Corn on the cob is hard to Dyspepsia_Tablet it readny is dis. of posed of by the stomech and diges- tive apparatus. Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablet acts: He—*“l can ‘eat O, K. A Stuart's will quickly digest it e takes a tablet meal zfifam.wm the Don't drug your stomach. Give it just what it needs at the very mo. ment it needs it. Here is the way