Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1915, Page 2

Murray's Boston WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 10 Days’ Specials - IN THE KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT | These specials are taken from our regular stock and marked at prices that afford a good saving on articles you needtorepl_enishyom’kitdaen. American Marble Ware This. enamel ware is four-coated, mottled blue outside and lined with white poreclain. Every plece is well -made, durable and sanitary, and fully worth from 69¢ up to 9Sc. SPECIAL AT 49¢ 8-quart Covered Beriin = Kettle, Panama Shape Cuspidor, value 7% value 75c—Special 49c. —Special 49c. B " 12-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, 10.-quart Covered Berlin KXettle, = value 98c—Special 49c. value T5c—Special 48c. 14 Prese Kettle, §-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot,| 1452t Jipped Broserving - value 75c—Special ddc. 4-quart Seamless Milk Kettle with 10-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pbt- cover, value T9c—Special 4fc. value 986—8pecial 4vc. i-quart Seemless Water Pitcher, Deej h P all 89&: value 69c—Special 49¢c. _é‘p:c\:ll‘!" - e 6-quart Seamless Tea Kettle, value Bfic—speell.l 48c. 17-quart Deep Dish Pan, value 85c 54 w8pecial 49¢. 5-quart Double Bollers, value 85c— ‘Speclal 49¢. 6-quart Coffee Boiler, value 85c— 12-quart Seamless Water Pail, value| Special 49c. T5c—Special 49¢c. AMERICAN MARBLE WARE MADE TO SELL AT 45c. TO 59¢—SPECIAL 33c 6-quart Mixing Bowls, value 50c—| B8-pint Tea Pot, with enamel cover, Special 33c. value 50c—Special 83c. # 3-pint Coffee Pot, with ~enamel 31 ineh Beking . Pan, value 5001 cover, value $0o—Special 33c. 3-quart Seamiess Milk Kettle, value{ ,4:0¥aTt Dovered —Berlin Kettle, s5c—Special 33c. 4-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot, 8-inch Cuspidor, value 45c—Special| value ssc—Special 33c. 83c. :1'““;? Coverie.g xx;:run Sauce Pan, value 55c—Spec 3 glares Size Chamber, valuo - Sso—| VEUE PR RPOOM S0 ketae, ppeie) value 50c—Special 33c. 10-quart su.mleu Dish Pan, value] 8-quart Lipped Preserve s8c—Special 33c. value 55c—Special 33c. WOODEN WARE SPECIALS Dust Absorbing Floor Mops, value Folding Ironing Table on stand, 69c—Special 3%c. value $1.25—Special 95c. Trojan Mop Hangles, value 150—|g G088 Wash Boards, value 45— Speeial 8c. Smith's 10-arm Wall Dryers, value No. § Ladies' Friend Floor: Brooms, | 50c—Special 39c — $1.00 quality— value 39c—Special -29¢. Speclal 79¢, B 24-inch High Mission Tabourette—|registrar of voters, Edwin A, Stand- Clothes ~ Wringers, ‘Horseshoe |ispecial 25c. ish. school committee, William 8. op; library directors, Guy M. Brend”, guaranteed for onme Year,| 5.dozen Clothes Pins, in cartoon— walue $3.50—Special $2.79. 5 Speetal 9c a cartoon. / MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES 19-inch Deep A}l.ulninnm Pie -Plates, Ravo IMP; mickel plated, complete 16c each. ~Special § Genui; Do Ej ‘Beaters—| _ Dust Abmbtng Dust Clothes— smmx}: ver ‘B8 Special 14c each. Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, onme-piece, B g pflm o Enameind full pickel, three in & set—Special 98¢ value—Special 29¢ each. z e Polish—Special Tc s ‘White Ellmel Combinets, ~ with coyer—Special 98¢ each. Old Dutch Cleanser—Special 7c a Seif Basting m Savory Roast- | “2f- g, Tesular 5250 quality--Special Bon_jm} for cleaning and polisbing Full Bleached Cotton Clothes Lines Wire Coat Hangers—Special 3¢ each.| —Special 20c a pound. EARTHEN AND GLASS WARE 3 and 4-pint Fireproof Pudding Di shes—Special 10c each. Decorated Japanese China Tea Cups and Saucers—Special 10c a set. 24-inch Glazed Umbrelia. Stands, regular $1.50 and $1.95—Special 98¢ each. Eeonomy Fruit Jars—Speeial 50c a dozen quarts. Mason Tops—Special 20¢ a dozen. One-half-pint Jelly Tumblers—Special 22¢ a dozen. Quart size Milk or Cream Bottles—Special 59 a dozen, Pint size Milk or Cream Bottles—S pecial 42c a dozen. Waxed Caps for milk bottles—Special 8¢ hundred—25c a thousand. Tin Blown Needle-etched Table Tumblers—Special §c each, Tin Blown Plain Tumblers—Special 4c each. Chippendale Tumblers—Special 6¢ each. Fluted Table Tumblers—Special 2¢ each. s R — TIN WARE SPECIALS 12-quart Albanized Water *Pails—| 4-quart Heavy Tin DI Pail Special 15c each. SR e 4-quart Albanized Water:Pails—| Tin Wash Boflers, heavy copper Speelal 22c eac! bottom, wood handles, No, 8, value 12-quart Retinned Dairy Pails— | $1.69—Special $1,39—No. 9, value $1.89 Special 22c each. —Special $1.59, 14-quart Retinned Dairy Pails— 14-ounce All Copper Wash Boilers, Special 25¢ each, nel.mleu cover, patent handles, No, 8 14-quart Retinned Strainer Pails— ue $3.50—Special $2.79—No. 9, value Special 69c. 3 . 75—Special $2.98, BREAD MIXERS 4-Loaf size Universal Bread 8 Nickel-plated Rome Tea value $2.00—Special $1.69. Kettl — 8-Loaf size Universal Bread s, aine TLBSpecial flue < 9. valye $2.50—Special $2.19. Kettles, value $1.50—Special $ CEDAR OIL AND MOP Cedar Ofl Mops and 4-oz. bottle of Cedar Oil—Special 69c for both, Cedar Ofls Liquid, 4 oz bottle— §pecial 10c. Cedar Ol Liquid, 12-0z. bottle— Special 25c. C@ar Ol Liquid, 32-03. bottle—Special G0c. ALUMINUM PERCOLATER su Cup size ‘Aluminum Rochester Percolator, regular $4.00 value—Special THE H. C. MURRAY flfl .lnhnbury.—-’l.‘h. commercial course at the high school has been changed to include two years of bookkeeping to occtoy the students during thelr fresh- || Plodge Hearty Support to the Ne- m“ and mau:rd ‘_:a:' !gg ‘é:’ tional Mmlnlmtl.n. enography typew: e seniors and jupiors only. Denver, Col., sem. 20.—Hearty sup- - use Tonight w;,l.;lm-nfle ,Woman's Cludb (after- " Francts, 8. Long Post, No. 30, G. A B.. Town 'BEUAINE. BUYS/C. E. LITTLE HOUSE. e Joseph B. Riordan Acquires Desirable’ Ruldomo. Mam«mumn C. Mur. mohomoolur and Mrs, Charles E. th(lc on meoct street, expects his lddnm ‘The wlu paid wu not made pul Mr. and Mrs. Little lntmd to Iuve town the latter part of the week, to take up Lheg pel‘:nln-nt residence in Richmond, order to be near levenl memhen of their family who reoidu ln Richmond, teaches in .Jbeen known !or some’ time that the family was remove to the south, ‘but the .ncl ‘aate of their departure | bad not heen set. ‘Labor Payrell $845, The labor payroll for the c[clty of ‘Willimantie, as compiled C, Scripture. for the week end.lh! Every year the members of tht So- dalitas and Grex clubs of the Congregational church give a neepuon to the members of the facuity and students at the state normal school located in this city. *Commit- tees are planning such a reception for Mondu night, September 27th, when llread city '1 be welcomed and made to feel at home here. Sept. 18th, 1915, totalled $846.07, di- ed among the departments as fol- lows: Police department, $150.65; po- lice department s $19.25; ofling -'.ruus, $14.29; sidew: construction, $72. new streets, $26.33; street de- partment, $87.96: Pleasant street spe- cial, $197.83; maintaining sewers, $12: constructing sewers, $175.47; water works, $88.48. INFANT SON STRANGLED. Milhomme Baby's Head Caught in Crib Orpamentation. « Joseph A., the nine months' old son Mr. and Mrs. Rossaire Mithomme of Blm street, was strangled to death as the result of an accident Sunday eve- ning. ‘The child was asleep In fts crib, and supposedly all right, but was tcunll dead by the mother when she went to look at it about 7 o'clock at night. Dr. Mason, medical examiner for Windham, was ealled and gave a verdict of accidental death. It was diseovered that a portion of the trim- ming about the top of the crib had been broken away, and in some manner the child’'s head became caught in the opening left by the break in such a way that death quickly resul ANDOVER NOMINATIONS. Regular Parties. * The following nominations have been made by the two old parties in the town of Andove: Republican: Selectmen, Louis B. Whitcomb, Ralph W. Bass; assessor, Willlam B. Sprague; board of relief, Willard E. Fuller, Erskine B. Hyde, Leonard J. Merritt; clerf, Fred = A. Sackett; treasurer, A. Sackett; auditor, Willlam B. Sprague; Erskine B, Hyde, Fred Randal L. Jones; collector of taxe! Leonard H. Porter; constables, Leon- ard J. Merritt, Frank E. Thompso: George McDonald, August Lindholm Bamleu end William B. Sprague. Democrats. Selectmen, E. H. Cook, Winthrop White; assessor, Edgar D. White; board of relief, ¥Fred J, 'Olds, Selah A. Burnham, Mulford H. Gatchell; clerk, ¥, A. Sackett; treasurer, F. A. Sacket auditor,. grand jurors, Lucius D. Post, Selah A, Town Tickets Nominated by Twe Here’s Long Life to Your Linens! ET the Derryvale Guar- antee with every piece of Irish linen you buy; follow Derryvale directions for ‘washing and jroning sad you will cease worrying about REID & HUGHES Brightly is what you need £4.0c and upward Succeeding Elmere & Shepard Let Your Light Shine A Dietz Lantern Fmemll)iedormlfllfinlmg Probate Hearings. Two hearings have beem scheduled for business at the probate court for Saturday morning of this week. One is on the allowance of the administra- tion account on the estate of Harriet M. Anthony. The other is an application of Annie Casey for the purpose of appointing an administrator for the estate of the late Bridget Casey. Saw Big Boston Game. Martin Sullivan, D. B. McCarthy, Joseph Sullivan and Michael Longo motored to Boston Monday to see the final game of the decisive Red Sox- Tigers series. Student at Pratt Institute. Maurice Jordan of this city left Willimantic Monday morning for New York city, where' he is enrolled as ’- student at Pratt institute in Brook- lyn. LUMP ON GORSKJ)'S HEAD Indicated that Joseph Kroenzen Ha: Given Him Some Biff. ‘The only matter before the police court Monday morning wa: charge of assault Kroenzen, who paid $12. If You Were &ebuCadRqedfiebdGuRqenlhwath Do Y. flte Gas What ‘ou Say to the “Drop-swing ™ g A any degree of heat and the heat always What Do You Think of a range with a Gas Water Heater built into it? _For Sale by M. HOURIGAN Norwich Agent Walker & Pratt Mig. Co., Makers, Boston JEWETT CITY street Menard is to be employed in the Soule | over Sunday. bakery. Miss Miriam Cragin A. A. Young, Jr., returned Monday | her home in New York Sunday even- roturned to and cost: The complainant was Jo- seph Gorski, employed by the Van- derman Manufacturing company, and his condition was such Sunday night when be made the compiaint at the police station, that he was charged ‘with intoxication and also with carry- ing concealed weapons. His case was continued until Wednesday and be was released under bonds of $100, furnished by Secretary John Reilley of the com- pany. The storfes of the assault were di- vergent, but the size of the lump on Gorskl’s head .seemed to bear out his tatement that he was struck with something heav: The accused eclaim- ed that-he merely pushed Gorski away when the latter’ wanted to fight him. Brief Mention. Mrs. Michael Hurley was in Putnam Monday. Mrs. Estelle Gatus is in business. Lyman A. Nichols was in Boston yesterday. Miss Emma Moison spent Monday in Boston. Peter Hardman is in Providence for a few days. Miss AMce Goodw!n is visiting in New York. R. C. Pratt of Provldence was a local visitor Monday. Maleolm Curry of Holyoke spent Monday in this city, Miss Mary McShea is spending her vacdtion in Providence. Elijah Benjamin was in New Lon- don Monday on business. Miss Evelyn Asher has returned to ‘Worcester, after a month’s stay in this city. Miss Margaret Harris returned to Rockville, Monday, after a brief visit here. Miss Edith Grant is spending a fort- pight with her sister, Mrs. Louls Knight of Hartford. Mrs. J, H. Fitts and Miss Lelia Fitts of Hampton are spending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilson, who has been the guest of friends here for the past two weeks, has returned to Weth- ersfield. Hartford visitors Monday included: Mrs., Welles Wilcox, Miss Elinor Hill- house, Miss Mary Mullen, W. A. King, Miss Annie Rothblatt. Boston on Hartford’s New Railway Station. Hartford, Conn. Sept. 20.—A. W, Honywlll, superintendent of the Mid- land division of the New Haven road, with offices in this city, authorized to- day the announcement that the rebulilt union railway station here would be open to public use Sept, 27. The old station was burned Feb. 19, 1914, Branford—The board of finance in its list of estimates of income and ex- penditures for the coming year has figured an income of $86,750 based on a proposed 18 mill tax. Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Strawberries for Mrs. Louisa Camp-{to the New Yorx Military school at |ing after spending the summer at the bell on 85th Birthday—Two Wed- | Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. Wayside, on Broadway. dings Monday—Roswell Moffat Given | 3iss Elizubeth Clarke has returned | Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was 30 Days in Jail. to_Smith college. the guest of his mother, . Bua Mrs. A. E. Kingsley has returned 1o | Lombard over Sunday. Mrs, Lodies Cassphell of Bask her home in Norwich after & visit| The voters of the ¥irst schocl dis- celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday by | ™ r0 her sister, Mrs. John Stewart ng, E esda; Mondey evenal 10 Jay a tax to de- taking an automobileride and calling | , 1% vater pressure Tuesday, 9 to 12 ~ on friends in Jewett City. Very un- expectedly to her her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Davis of Boston, and Miss Ari- State a m. 2 to 4 p. m—AdY. fray the expenses of the distsict for Commissioner Dr. J. H. Mc- |the coming year. There was a large Laughlin has received copies of the |attendance. anna Cook, who s in Plainfld for | 52™e Jaws which are for distribution. Supervisor J. A. Young was visiting a time, came to spend Sunday in hon- or of the event. She received a post card shower, letters and several gifts. One of the unusual features of the the schools in the Salem districts Monday. Irving Watkinscn of Norwich was the guest of 8. P. Willard Sunday. Miss Ora Clark of Salem was COLCHESTER the celebration were two baskets of ex-| Dr. Edward Munson of New York |guést Monday of her brother, Thom- cellent strawberries, picked on the |yisited his family at th@ summer |as S. Clark. Victor Campbell farm, where Mrs.|home on Upper Broadway over Syn-| Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was Campbell resides. day. Setter Run Over by Automobile. A valuable setter belonging to Red- mond Walsh was run over and fatally injured by an automobile while com- The Jewish holiday, Yom Kippur was observed over Saturday. All the Jewish places of business were closed and services were held in the syna- calling on friends in town Monday. Searching for Missing Bank Teller. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 20.—Daniel gue. ing up Main street Monday morning. | *’Frederick a Bock of New York was | Gage. secretary of the Aetns Accident The dog was crossing the street and |at nis summer home on Breadway |and Liability company, sald todsy he it is said that the driver nearly ditch- od bis car trying to avoid striking the over Sunda bad authorized the office in New York Miss Sylvia Brown and sister Alice | of detective agency to jolu in the animal. When the occupants of the {were calling on friends in Norwich | search for Henry §. Bradiey, the miss car saw the dog had been struck they | Saturday. ing New York bank teller. It is ul immediately returned and as it was Joseph Kraft and family were vis- | derstood that company is on Bradley” thought best to send for Dr. Coles, |itors in offered to stand the expense, although |trip by automobile. They visited the the bystanders sald every effort was|camp of made to avold the accident. The dog Niantic Sunday, making the | bond for $10,000. Meriden—Scout Commissioner Wood - regulars of the United States army. was Injured internally and one leg Pryun Timothy O'Conneil of East |stock will be at the South Meriden M. was broken, so that it was necessary | Haddam was the guest of Willlam | E. church on Thursday of this week to chloroform him. Johnson Roswell Moffat, who was arrested night on account of his su picious conduct and unsavory reput: tion, was tried for drunkenness Mon- day morning and sentenced to 30 days In jail. He refused to make any statement regarding bis actions while in town.* Valuable Gift te Library. Mrs. Susan Kanahan has presented Slater library a set of eighteen octavo volumes of e University of Litera- ture. They were the property of the late H. L. Reade and were published in 1896 by the editor-in-chief, W. H. DePuy, A. M., D. D, LL. D. The set is an encyclopedia of Universal Lit- erature, presenting in alphabetical ar- rangement the biography, together with reviews and extracts of eminent writ- ers of all lands and all ages. Moving te Yantic. Misses Rosanna and Eva Gobiel left town Sunday for Yantic. In a short time Mrs. Rosanna Goblel and her father, Henry Richards, will go there also to live, The Richards family have lived in Jewett City for more than 40 years. WEDDINGS. Guillotte-LeClaire. Miss Albina Cecelia LeClaire and Louis Francols Guillotte were married at St. Mary's church Monday, at a high nuptial mass, by Rev. J. H. Sief- erman. The bride wore a brown whip- cord suit with hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of bride roses. The bridesmaid was the groom’s sis. ter, Miss Lida Gulillotte, who wore a dark green poplin suit with hat to match, and a bouquet of bride roses. The best man was Alfred LeClaire, the bride's brother. A breakfast was served at the bride’s home on Me- chanic street. She received many gifts of china, cut glass, silver, money and Increase in Welght Ten Pounds or More 'd certainly give most anything to be Abla !u 1 few pounds 'lM every exces- l!v'l{ (hiu Sfleh s not imgon‘hl-, despite Most tl peopld are vi mal-putrition. a condlllon which 'p vent- the fatty elements of food from ing taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are nor- mal. Instead of getting into the blood, much the fat and fesh produci elements stay in the intes they 'rom the bos ‘To correct this conditio: duce a healthy, normal amoun :‘z nutritive processes must o1 ca Splendid assimilative Taken Wwith meals, they mix wh the food to ars and starohes of what you have eaten into rich, ripe nourish- Il.nl. for the tissues and blood, and its id 'ect has M‘n in man; tnrnl!ure The grandmother of th groom, Mrs. Louls Guillotte, who is 7 years of age, gave her grandson a ru, which she wore. It was three yards and & yard and a half wid r. and Mrs, Guillotte left for a trip to New Bedford, Waltham and Cea- tral Falls, On their return they will reside in a pewly furnished home on Palmer street. s 3 Mrs. Guillotte is the only daughter mar school. fat, | est son of Contractor Louis auuhmo end i= a carpenter. Tracz—Niejadhik. Ant.hmly Tracz and Katherine Nle- were married by Rev. J. J. ¢ | Metabe “Monday morning. The wits nesses were John N. Niejadhik and Helen Bernmard. Borough Brevities. Mrs. Walter Stanton of Danielson last week with her sister, Mrs. K. 'l‘erry entertained the Ald society of Pachaug iast on Broadway Saturday. to confer with the pastor and boys in Miss Mary O'Brien of New Haven |regard to reorganizing the Scout troop s g gt e gl was at her bome on Harmon avenue|in South Meriden. WEDGWOOD Creamery Butter ADAM, order a pound of Wedg- wood Butter from your grocer, givi 1t a fair trial on the family table, THEN xf all the folks like it, use it regularly, and save the coupons, For fifteen coupons and -$2.75 we'll send ' you this charming dinner set of forty-two |ecec, which would cost you easily $10.00 1!:: any china store. \ Weuomkmgthnmnlmgofinmotd. to acquaint you with the merits of W, wood Butter, On ou have tasted dfredm: kt 'lliu chzn ‘We Know you U ne' thotosd. Drdectadags =T e At oll first-class grocers’ in pound cartons & A-A.Yn-- States