Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915 Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Friday Morning Opened Qur April Sale of KitchenWare andHouse Furnishings Just when housecleaning time is coming, this sale offers you hundreds of useful and helpful articles to make work easy and at the least possible cost. In the Kitchen Ware Section you will find everything that will make Spring housecleaning a pleas- ure, and all kinds of good utensils to replenish the kitchen at remarkably Makes Bread in 3 Minutes. . Four-Loaf Size, Value $2.00 Sale Price $1.69 TIN WARE 13-quert 1X Liske Strainer FPall, value s6c—Sale price 69c. t 1udrt 1X Liske Dairy Pafl—Sal lé-quart 1X Liske Dairy Pail—Sal price 25c. 3-quert Heavy Dinner Pail, 3 parts, value 50c—Sale price 33c. 80-quart _Retinned Wash Kettle, value 45c—Sale price 290 36quarc _Retinned Wash Kettle, value 550-—Sale price 37c. 40-quart Retinned Wash | tie—Sale price 42c. ! lo-quart Flaring Retinned Water i Pail—8ale price 10c. 1X Retinned Wash Boilers, with cop- \per bottom, one-piece cover— PNo. 8 size, value $1.50—Sale Rl BRE 5 aise. vaiuo $176—8ake - §1.29. XX Retinned Wash Bollers, bottoms— . 5 size, value $185—8ale 149, io', 9 size, value $2.00—Sale price ‘A1l Copper Wash Bollers— o. 8 size, value,$3.50—Sale price I No. 9 size, value $3.75—Sale price 4-quart size Retinned Dinner Pail, value 50c—Sale price 39c. 10-quart Retinned Deep Seamless .Dish Pan, vaiue 35c—Sale price 23c. ‘' WOODEN WARE Medium Size Willow Clothes Bask- eotc, value $1.00—Sale price 79¢c. Large Size Clothes Baskets, $1.10—Sale price 89¢, Round Willow Haipers— Bmall size, value $1.39—Sale price $1.90. “l;edlum size, value $1.75—Sale price Targe size, value $2.00—Sale price 40, Folding Ironing Table, § feet long, value $1.39—Sale prics $1.10. § dozens Maple Clothes Pins—Sale price 8c a box, Riversible Zinc Wash Boards, value 30c—S8ale price 22c. Large Size Brass value 45c—Sale price 32, €lass Wash Boards, value 45c—Sale price 34c. No. 6§ Little Jewel Floor Brooms, e 39c—Sale price 29c. = o. 7 Little Jewel Floor Brooms, value 45c—Sale price 32c. Dry Mops for. hardwood floor, value le price 22c. z Tate Dust Absorbing Dry Mops, value 50c—Sale price 37c. Genuine Cedar Oil Mops, value $1.50 ~—8ale price $1.29, Trojan Mop Handle with spring value, 15c—8ale price 8c. Raftan Carpet Beater, value 10c— Sale price 8c. 18x24 White Kneading Board, value 50c—Sale price 39c. 12-inch Round Willow Office Basket, value 49c—Sale price 35c. Té-inch Round Willow Office Basket, value 55c—Sale price 42o. 18-inch Round Willow Office Basket, value 65c—Sale price 49c. Veneered Birch Chair Seats, 13 to 18 inches, all sizes, value 10c to 15— 8Bale price 7c each. Mission Tabourette, 24-inch high, value 50c—S8ale price 25c. o evolving Handle Rolling Pins—=Sale 9, o.xfih Round Bread Plate—Sale Square Salt Box—Sale price Sc. Popular Knife Box—8ale price 9¢c. Universal Clothes Wringer, guaran- teed for 8 years, value $4.00—S3ale price Ket- price price with price value | Householg Clothes Wringer, - for 1 year, value $3.65—8ale mrio " Bmit) 500—Sale price 39c. 10-Arm Clothes Dryer, value POINTED TO GET IN CORNERS . MOP and 1-PINT FLOOR ~ SHINE LIQUID, Value $1.00 Sale Price 69¢ [} ! GLASS WARE ! Decorated Japanese Tea Cups and Saucers, usorsad decoration, value 25c —8ale price 10c. " Cut lass, consisting of Vases, Berry Bowls, Sugar and Cream, Spoon Trays, Celery Trays, Btc—Sale price 980 each. 1 onlxnl dGll.ll Milk Bottles—Sale price lozen, on»qu:n Glags Milk Bottles—8ale 7 w 59c a dozen. ax Caps for milk bottles—Sale 4c a hundred. . AMERICAN MARBLE WARE This enamel ware is four-coated, mottled blue outside and lined with white porcelain. It is well made, durable and sanitary, and ‘worth from 69¢ up to 98c— During this sale 49¢ each 8-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value 75c—Sale price 49c. 10-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value 98c—Sale price 49c, 8-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot, value 7T6c—Sade price 49c. 10-guart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot, value 98c—Sale price 49c, 14-quart Deep Dish Pan, value 69c —Sale price 49¢c. 17-quart Deep Dish Pan, value 85c— Sale price 49c. 6-quart Coffee Boiler, Sale price 49c. value 850— Panama Shape Cuspidor, value 75c —Sale price 49. 12-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, value 75c—Sale price 49c. 14-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, value 85c—8ale price 49c. 4-quart Covered Bucket with enamel cover, value 69c—Sale price 49c. 4-quart Seamless Milk Kettle with cover, value 79c—Sale price 49c. 4-quart Seamless Water Pitcher, value 69c—Sale price 49c. 6-quart Seamless Tea Kettle, value 85c—Sale price 49c. 5-quart Double Boiler, Sale price 49c, value 85c— 12-quart Seamless Water Pail, value 75c—Sale price 49¢c. ONE LOT OF AMERICAN MARBLE WARE Made to Sell at 45c to 59c—Sale Price 33c Each 6-quart English Mixing Bowls, value 50c—S8ale price 33c. 17-inch Baking Pans, Sale price 33c. value 50c— 2-quart Seamless Milk Kettle, value 55c—Sale price 33c. 8-inch !Cuspidors, price 33c. value 45c—Sale Large ‘Size Chambers, Sale price 33c. value B5c— 10-quart Seamless Dish Pan, value 59c—Sale price 33c, 3 GALVANIZ! GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN with Cover, Value 55¢ ‘Sale Price 37¢ '10-quart Galvanizeg Water value 20c—Sale price 15c. 12-quart, Galvanized Water value-25c—Sale price 17c. 14-quart Galvanized Water value 30c—Sale price 19c. Palls, Pafls, Pails, 11-size Galvanized Wash Tubs, with wringer attachment, value T75c—Sale price 49c, 22-size Galvanized Wash Tubs, with wringer attachment, value 85c—Sale price 59¢c. 33-size Galvanized Wash Tubs, ger attachment, value 98c—Sale 5-gallon Ofl Can, with faucet, value Tsc—8ale price 59, 1-gallon Ofl Can, price 19c, No. 1 Galvanized Foot Baths, value 45c—8ale price 33c. No. 2 Galvanized Foot Baths, value 50c—8ale price 37c. value 25c—Sale 3-pint Tea Pot with enamel cover, value 50c—Sale price 33c. 3-pint Coffee Pot, with enamel cover, value 50c—Sale price 33c. 4-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value 55c—Sale price 33c, 4-quart Covered_ Berlin value 55c—Sale price 33c, 4-quart Covered Berlin value 55c—Sale price 33c. 6-quart Lipped Preserve value 50c—Sale price 33c. 8-quart Lipped Preserve value 59c—Sale price 33c. Sauce Pot, Sauce Pan, Kettle, Kettle, ED WARE GALVANIZED WATER PAIL, Value 20c Sale Price 15¢ 12-quart Galvanized Chamber Palls, valus 50c—Sale price 35c. Small Size CTlage Can, with cover, | value 45c—Sale price 33c. Large Size Garbage Can, with cover, value 60c—Sale price 45c. 4-quart Galvanized Sprinkling Pots, value 30c—Sale price 23c. 6-quart Galvanized Sprinkling Pots, value 42c—Sale price 33c. Galyanized Refrigerator Pans, value 35c—Sale price 23c, Extra Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs, blue brand quality— Medium size, value 98c—Sale price 75c, Large size, value $1.10—Sale price 85c. Extra large size, price 95c, value $1.25—Sale WHAT 9c WILL BUY IN THIS SALE 500 World's Fair Tooth Picks. Claw Hammer, Nickel Tack Hammer. Nickel Comb Case and Mirror, Steel Mincing Knives. Square Soap Shakers. 1 Cnke Bon Ami. Package Lux Washing Compound. Steel Bdge Dust Pan, All sizes Sheet Steel Fry Pans. 10 and 12-quart Dairy Pans. 6 and 8-quart Pudding Pans. 4-quart Pudding Pans. 3-quart Tin Sud Dipper. All sizes Bread Tins. Parson's Household Ammonia, WHAT 4c WILL BUY IN THIS SALE 9 ang 10-inch Deep Ple Plates. 9 end 10-inch Deep Jelty Cake Pans. 1 package Moth Balis. Wocd Mixing. Spoons, 2 and $-quart Tin Pudding Pans. BRUSHES All Bristle Counter Brush, value 25c —8ale price 190, Extra Heavy Reversible Counter Brush, value 39c—Sale price 29c. Bristle Window Brush, wire drawn, value 56c—S8ale price 42c. 13-inch AN Bristle Floor Brush, value $1.00—8ale price 68c. 14-tach ‘All Bristle Floor Brush, value $1.25—8ale price 85c Asbestos Mats. Tin Measuring Cups. Paring, Knives. Glass Temon Squeezers, World's Fair Tootn Picks. SPECIALS Rayo Lamp, full nickel-plated, com- S{etz; regular $1.50 quality—Sale price 15-inch Glass Shelf, with brackets, value 98c—Sale price 83c. Cedar O1l Liquid— 4-ounce size, value 25c—Sale price 10c_a bottle, 12-ounce size, value 50c—Sale price 22¢ a bottle. .1-quart size, value $1.00—Sale’ price 48c a hottle, THE H. C. MURRAY CO.. low prices. HEAVY COPPER NICKEL-PLATED TEA KETTLES Value $1.50—Sale Price $1,15 3-Arm Brass Nickel-plated Towel Bar, value 59c—Sale price 45c. Brass Nickel-plated Soap Dish, value 59c—Sale price 45c. Weighted Bottom Cuspidor, c—Sale price 21c. Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, nickel-plated, with handle and holder, Sale price 95c a set. Copper Nickel-plated Tea value size, value $1.25—Sale price 8 size, value $1.39—Sale price 9 size, value $1.50—Sale price WIRE GOODS Retinned Wire Garment value 5c—Now 3c each. Rotary Flower Sifters, Now 9c. 5 Dover Bgg Beaters, value 10c—Now c: Dover Egg Beaters, hotel size, value 20c—Now 1de, Enamel Handle Bowl Now 8c. Heavy Wire Jelly 25c—Now 17c. Heavy Wire “Meat and Oyster Boil- ers, value 30c—Now 19c. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES At Sale Prices Dust Absorbing Dust Cloth, 15c—Sale price 8c each, English Jet Decorated Tea Pots— Sale price 39c. 50 feet Water-proof Clothes value 25c—Sale price 20c. 10-inch Ostrich Feather value 59c—Sale price 42c. 13-inch Ostrich Feather value 75c—8ale srice 55c. 10c—Sale price 7: No. 1 Universal Fnod Chopper, value $1.10—Sale price &0c. B Mrs. Potts’ Sad Iron iolder, value 10c—Sale price 7c. Alaska Cold Handle Stove Lifter, value 10c—Sale price 5c. Alaska Cold Handle Stove Pukter, value 10c—Sale price 5c. 2-in-1 Shoe Polish, vario 10c—Sale price 7c a box. Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths, 25c—Sale price 1dc each, Combination Garden Tool Set, co sisting of Rake, Hoe and Trowel—Sale price 25¢ a set. A box of 50 Brass Headed Tacks— Sale price 3c a box. 7 bars Welcome Laundry Soap—Sale price 25¢. 01d Dutch Cleanser—8als price 70 a can. ‘Wright's Silver Cream Polish, value 25c—Sal rige 19¢, Rayo Lanterns. value 50c—Sale price 37e. Monarch Lanterns ‘Deitz” make, value 55c—Sale price 42c. Hangers, value 150— Strainers— Strainers, value value Line, Bell Duster, Bell Duster, value PERCOLATOR Six Cup Size, Value $3.00 Sale Price $1.98 JAPANNED ARTICLES Japanneq Bread Boxes, cover— / 50c size—Sale price 33¢ 65c size—Sale price 420 85c size—8ale price 55¢ Medlum Size Cake Closets, with two shelves, value $1.25—8ale price 89c. 25 pounds Flour Can. with cover, value 50c—Sale price 37c. Japanned Cash Box, inside lock, wlthpgnkeyu, value 89c—8ale price 59. 28-inch Oval Bath Tubs, value $1.00 —Sale price 79c. 30-inch Oval Bath Tubs, value $1.19 —Sale price 89c. 82-inch_Oval Bath Tubs, value $1.39 —Sale price 98c, 36-inch Oval Bath Tubs, value $1.50 —Sale price $1.10. hinged ON FULL TIME. Quidnick-Windham Company to Start on Ten Hour Schedule Monday. For the first time since the resump- tion of work at the plant of the Quid- nick-Windham company, some few months ago, the concern is golng on full time. It has been announced that the full time schedule will start next weck, the hours to be from 7 to 12 and 1 to 6 each day with the excep- tion of Saturday, when the plant will close at noon. Following closely on the announce- ment of the American Thread com- pany to like effect, this news is par- ticularly cheering to the residents of Wihllimantic, whose prosperity is so closely interwoven with the manufac- turing establishments in the city. The cotton_business is better than it has been for some time, and bus- iness is good, although the profits are said to be small. At any rate, there is enough business to warrant run- ning on full time, and the management took advantage of the first opportu- nity to increase working hours for their employes. THREE BREAKS REPORTED. Burgarls Enter C, V., Station, New Haven Road Freight House and Windham Green Store—Get Little. Three breaks in Windham were ported to Chief Richmond of the local police department Friday. Investiga- tion made, but no clues were left by those responsible for the burglaries. The first k of the attempts was about 6 o'clock Friday morning, when it was found that the Central Vermont station at South Windham had been entered. Entrance had been gained through a window in the frelght house, and the cash drawer tampered with, but the money had been With- drawn and put in a safe place and the burgl got little for their pains. A broken catch on one of the win- dows of the N. Y., N, H. & H. freight house told the story of an attempt to enter that place, but so far as known nothing was taken, The burglars also obtained entrance to the Johnson & Potter store on ‘Windham Green, going in through a rear window and getting away with four or five dollars’ worth of canned goods. The money had been removed from the safe, so that little more of value was taken. The post office is located jn the store, but the stamps were not disturbed. Emeralds’ Benefit Dance. A large number of young people tended the benefit dance for the Emer- ald's baseball team at the town hall Friday night. Hickey's orchestra ground out all the latest song hits in their usual nifty style, and danc- ing was greatly enjoyed to such good music. The Emeralds are an aggre- gation of local voung men, who are instrumental in keeping up the inter- est in basketball in the winter and baseball in the summer. The basket- ball team has just closed a most successful season and if the coming baseball season is as successful as was that of last year, there will be no ama- n this end of the state at least, which will make the local boys take second place. Hlustrated Lecture, An illustrated lecturs will be given tonight at the Y. M. C. A. on the Canadian Rockies. The junior boys have been invited to attend the lec- ture. —— Starts for Ohio. Mrs. H. B. Carpenter has left this ty for Lancaster, Ohio, where she is to join her husband. who is with the Midgely Tire and Rubber company. Mrs_Carpenter will make a short visit en route, with her parents in Weth- ersfield, Working for Worthy Institution. Several Willimantic people, connect- ed with St. Joseph's hospital of this city, were in Hartford Friday attend- ing a hearing of the appropriations committee. The matter in which they were rested was that of an ap- propriation for the institution. Sewing Club Entertained. Kenneth Millette entertained CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Sl Eti T the Sigoature of Fishing Tackle that's fit for fishing. Mrs. We have it in large quantities HOOKS, LINES, POLES, FLIES, REELS, LEADERS, BASKETS. Make your selections now. The season opens April 1st DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist| Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, - Willimantio Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church Sta Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Amistant the members of the Friday Sewing club at her home on Fairview street Friday afternoon. Gift of Gold Thimble. Miss Albertine Gagnon, who is to leave this city soon for Holyoke, Ma: where she will engage in the dre: making business, was presented a handsome gold thimble Thursday eve- ning at the home of Miss Alma Dion on Ash street, at a surprise party to| Miss Gagnon, given by the members of the Violet, an organization of young ladies to which she belonged. OBITUARY, Mrs, Emily Chappell Twombly. Word was received in this city Fri- day of the death in Iresburg, Vt., of Mrs. Emily Chappell Twombly of that place, a former resident of this city While in Willimantic, Mrs. Twombly was a member of the First Baptist church. She was 62 years of age, a the daughter of the late Oliver Cha pell. Jacob Bader. Jacob Bader, 84, died Thursday at his home on Raynes court. of infirmi- ties_incidental to age. He was born in Switzerland July 6, 1830, and had been a resident of this country over 30 years, coming to this city from Springfield, Mass., about 17 years ago. He was employed by the Holland Silk company up to about § years ago, when he suffered from a trouble which re- d in total blindness. His wife, is the only surviving relative in this~ country. Anna Houle. Anna, the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Houle of 116 Chapman street, died at St. Jo- seph's hospital late Thursday night, following an operation for a tumor. Funeral services will be held this aft- ernoon. Complaint Against Party Lines. Complaint has been made to the public_utilities commission by resi- dents in this vicinity, throughout some of the outlying towns, of too much crowding on party lines on the w of the S. N. E. T. company. A hear- ing will be held on the matter in Hart- ford Tuesday, April 20th. Timothy Lynch Sent to Jail. Timothy Lynch of Willimantic, who on Wednesday was allowed to go by Judge Pearne in the Middletown city court on payment of a $2 fine for in- toxication, was arrested again Thur: day morning by Officer Edward Dunn on’the post office steps. Judge Pearne sentenced him to 30 days in jail with costs of $9.50, and Lynch was later in the day taken down to jail to serve out his time. FUNERAL. William H. Syphers. The funeral of William Henry Syph- ers was held at St. Paul's P. E. church at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. C. L, Adams officiating. The bearers were members of Francis S, Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R, J. B. Baldwin, Capt. Charles Fenton, W. C. Lyman and ‘Adam Duntz. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery in charge of Fu- neral Director Jay Shepard. Brief Mention. Miss Helen M, Purnell is in Boston to remain until Monday. Miss M. E. Griswold of Hartford spent Friday in this city. Mrs, M. J. Lathrop of Providence was a local visitor Friday. Miss Ruth Gardner is spending a few days with relatives in South Man- chester. Mrs, Mary Britton of Oak street is entertaining Miss Ann Britton at Hartford. Fred Dumaine of New Haven is en- tertaining his father, M J. Dumaine of Valley street. J. F. Ahern, manager of the local electric light company’s office, was in Rockville Friday on business, Mrs. Fred Loomis of East Hartford is spending a few days at her bunga- low at Lake Waugambaug in Coven- try. Miss Susan M. Cosgrove of Hart- ord is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cosgrove of Lewiston avenue. Mrs, Frank Straulau of New Haven is visiting her mother, Mrs. Timothy Reagan, who is ill at her home on Union street, Harry Bonney, in the service of Uncle Sam, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bon- nev., returned Friday to Washington, Those in Hartford Friday included Miss Mabel Dimmock, Rev. W. S. Beard, W, J. Sweeney, Rev. T. J. Ban- non, J. F. Collins, Mrs. C. J. Healey, Miss Jennie Heeley, H. T. Burr Others who went to Hartford Fri- day were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, Grace Randall. Mrs. E. A. Winter, S. Arnold Peckham, William _ Sutton, Loyde Mactarlane, Miss Elizabeth Kinsman. Mrs. Helen McCullen of Boston is visiting her mother, Mrs. Octave Des- sesoit who is under treatment at a Jocal hospital and is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Carr in this city. Mrs. Dessesoit is the niece of the late Rev. Florimond De Bruycker and at ome time resided in this city, Personal Items. ‘Willlam Segar spent Friday in Hart- ford. Mrs, James Rohan is in Putnam to spend Sunday. Miss Helen L. White is In New York to spend Sunday. Henry Ahern is in Hartford on bus- iness for a few days. iss race Vail is spending a few days at her home in Danbury. Joseph Connor of Providence was in this city Friday, on business. Miss Lucille Rosenberg of Hart- ford was the guest of friends in this city Friday. Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm Curry and daughter Juliet, of Holyoke, are guests of friends in this city. Miss Elizabeth: Keating, who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. Henri Mathieu, returned Friday to her home in South Manchester. COLCHESTER Timothy F. Kelley, night watchman at the engine house of the Branch rail- road is having two weeks vacation; Ho left town Thursday for a few days' visit with his daughter, Mrs. J, O'Shea in Boston, The _two years old child of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Clark of Norwich avenue was'taken down Monday morning with scarlet fever. Mr. Clark, who is a teamster and works for J. N. Strong, is staying at Mr. Strong’s during the quarantine of his home. A special meeting was held Thurs- day evening by the Colchester Fire company to make arrangements for the annual ball, Colchester_grange held a special meeting in Grange hall Thursday eve- ning. Charles A Johnson was friends in Yantic Wednesday. Mrs, C, F.k Congdon of Mystio is the visiting Fixture Display We have selected an especially attractive line of Electric Fixtures for our spring wiring campaign. They are all new and range from an inexpensive side bracket to the real classy semi-indirect bowls and candle fixtures of the latest designs. If you have not as yet wisited us in our new quarters we have PLEASANT SURPRISE in store for you. Just a step from the Square and well worth a few moments of your time, THENORWICH ELECTRIC CO. Sunlight Building, 42 Franklin Street Carroll ¥ Williams farm to James 1 of Greenmanville. Mr. Barden to build him a cottage. The s near the Pinkman cottage and Joseph owitz of New York ha: of his family on Le avenue for the holiday Mr and Mrs. Henry McDonald of Middletown were in town Wednesday attending the funeral of Mr. McDon- ald’s sister, Mrs. G. M. Bigelow. Mi: Margaret Bunyan returned to Mt. Holyoke colleze Wednesday after spending the Easter vacation with her parents on South ) treet. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a Coléhester visitor Thursday. i Several of the young people from town were in Lebanon Wednesday eve- ning attending a dance in Grange h: A. L. Stebbins returned W rom Middletown, where she was called on account of the illness of her little daughter, Miss Ruth Stet bins, who is visiting relatives in that been non Brown MacKenzie spent Friday Haven, m L, Maine has returned from to_Colchester. za Denison from a visit in Norwich. Miss Hattie Lamb has returned to Meriden after a {hree weeks' visit with Mr. ana Mrs. Enos M. Gray in Led- ard Harry guest of has returned Hoxie of New York is the his mother, Mrs. John H. E. Wheeler is spending a in New Yori Snipers In War. The word “sniper” is the modern picturesque equivalent for the old franc-tireur, or free shooter. The term denotes the civilian who, having nelth- er distinctive uniform nor amy connec- tion with a regular military organiza- tion, takes a pot shot at the invader of his country. — LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD h, within and for the Distriet L, on the 9th day of April, J. AYLING, Mary Quirk, late of Pres- in sald District, an’ incapable per- MYSTIC Latham Camp Celebrates Anniversary of Lee's Surrender—Standard Ma- chine Company to Start Up. A. C. Latham camp, Sons of Veter- ans, celebrated the B0th anniversary of Lee's strrender at G. A. R. hall on Friday evening, when they entertained Williams post, A. R, Williams|a Woman's Relief corps, Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, D. of V., and some of the | - patriotic citizens of the town. A very interesting programme was carried out. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw gave & very interesting address and Mrs. Charles R. er read the history of Lee's sur- render. Refreshments were served and a fine time enjoyed by all present. Machine Company to Start Up. The weicome sound of the whistle on the Standard Machinery company plant will again be heard Monday morning after several months’ silence, calling the machinists to work. The foundry has been ‘working all this week getting things in readiness for the machine shop to start up. A large order for envelope machines has been received which will keep the whole force of men working for several months at least, and negotiations for another order are already under way which will make several months' more work in addition. HURCH, 5 Ritest: " FANNIE C. : Mrs. Solomon Foote has sold a Iot on| apriod = Clerk. -_———— Judge. The Conservator appeared inm_ Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in sald Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said ate, fully described in said ap- plication. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald application bé heard and determined ag the Probate Court Room in the Olty Norwich, in said District, on the 15th day of April, A. D. 1915, 'at 11 o'clock in the forendon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by tha publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a trus copy of record. Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 — Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality {1 dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN, The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car at the price. The lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery: five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part of Bastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. Wili'lmlnfic, Conn. Distributors