Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 2

K | . Officers Ha Murray’s Bo WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Wednesday Morning, November 10th, Opens Our Annual Make-room Sale of Kitchen Ware and Furnishings This Annual November Sale of Kitchen Ware is to make room for incoming holiday and Christmas goods, and is one of the interesting events oflllemtofl)onbokmg to replenish the kitchen with good, up-to-date utensils at bargain prices. Folding Ironing Table, five feet long, walue $1.25—Sale price $1.10. Five dozen Maple Clothes Pins— Sale price 8¢ box Round Willow Hampers: Small size, Jaiue $135—Sals price $1.10; Medium size, value $1.75—Sale e $1.29; Jarge size, valus §2.00—Sale price $1.49 Large size Brass Wash Boards, value 450—Sale price 32c Large size Glass Wash Boards, value 450—Sale price 34c ‘No. 6 Little Jewel Floor Brooms, value 39c—Sale price 29c Dry Mops for hardwood floor, value 350Sale price 220 . Tate Dust Absorbing Dry Mops, value 50c—Sale price 37¢ ! Smith's 10-arm Wall Clothes Dry- ;ers, value 50c—Sale price 3% WOODEN WARE AT SALE PRICES Smith’s _10-arm Adujstable Wall Clothes ~ Dryers, value $1.00—Sale price 79 i Double Zinc ‘Wash Beards, value 33c—Sale price 250 13-inch Roupd _Choppinig Boards, value 25c—Sale price Veneered ‘Birch Chair Seats, 18 to 18 inches, all sizes, value 10c to 15c— Sale price 70 each Sguare Salt Boxes—Sale price 9c eacl Popular Knife Boxes—Sale price 9c each Mission 'rn.hourette:. 24 inches high, value 50c—Sale price 25c Universal Clothes Wringers, guar- anteed for three years, value $4.00— Sale price $3.39 Household Clothes Wringers, guar- anteed_for one year, value $3.69—Sale price $2.98 MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES At Sale Prices Dust Absorbing, Dust Cloths, value 25c—Sale price 14c Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths, value 15c—Sale price 8c each English Jet Decorated Tea Pots— Sale price 39 50 feet Water-proof Clothes Line, value 25c—Sale price 20c No. 1 Universal Food Chopper, value $1.10—Sale price 90c Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, nickel plated, three in a set, with handle and holder, value $1.25—Sale price 95c a set Mrs. Potts’ Sad Iron Holders, value 10c—Sale price 7c Alaska Cold Handle Stove Lifters, value 10c—Sale price 5¢ each Alaska Cold Handle Stove Pokers, value 10c—Sale price 5c each 8-in-1 Shoe Polish, value 10c—Sale price 7c a box ‘Wright's Silver Cream Polish, value 25c—Sale price 19¢ Rayo Lanterns, value 50c — Saie price 370 Monarch Lanterns, “Deitz make”, value 55c—Sale price 42c STANDARD OIL HEATER Value $3.50 Sale Price $2.98 Standard Ofl New Perfection Oil Heaters, guaranteed free from smoke or odor: No. 125, high front—Sale No. 130, high front—Sale No. 160, high front—Sale No. 325, low front—Sale price $3.69 No. 330, low front—Sale price $3.98 No. 360, low front—Sale price $4.98 price $2.98 price $3.39 price $4.69 CORMERS FLOOR SHINE CEDAR ‘MOP POLISHER AND 1 PINT FLOOR SHINE LIQUID Value $1.00 Sale Price 69c SOAP SPECIAL Sweet Heart Tollet Soap, sold everywhere for Gc a cake—Special during this sale 7 cakes for 25c BOUTH SEA ISLANDERS TO FIGHT FOR GREAT BRITAIN' Been Drilling the Na- tives for Several Months. Auflu‘. New Zealand, Nov. 9.— TIN WARE Heavy, All Copper Wash Boilers: N ze, value $3.50—Sale price 9 size, vaiue $3.75—Sale 12 quart size 1x Liske Strainer Pail, value 85c—Sale price 69c 12-quart size 1x Liske Dairy Pail— Sale price 25¢ 14 quart size 1x Liske Dairy Pail— Sale price 27c 3 quart Heavy Dinner Pail, parts, value 50c—Sale price 33c 30 quart Retinned Wash Kettles, value 45c—Sale price 29¢ 36 quart Retinned Wash Kettles, value 55c—Sale price 37c 40 quart Retinned Wash Kettles, value G65c—Sale price 420 10 quart Faring Retinned Water Pails—Sale price 10c 9 inch Clean Cut Tin Ple Plates— ice 8c h Clean Cut Tin Pie Plates— price 8z $h Clean Cut Tin Jelly Cake c three 10 Pans—Sale pri SPECIALS 0 Lamp, full nickel plated, com- . regular $1.50 quality—Sale price 18 inch Gless Shelf’ with brackets, value 95c—Sale price 83¢ Ce Oil_Liquid: 4 ounce bottle, c—Sale price 10c a bottle; mce . value 50c—Sale price 22¢ a bottle; 1 quart size, value $1.00 —Sale price 45c a bottle White Enamel Combinette with enamel cover—Sale price 98¢ Savory Enamel Seamless Self-bast- ing Roasters, regular $2.00 value—Sale price $1.19 6 quart Enamel Berlin Kettle with gover, regular 49 value—Sale price c Russian Iron Dripping Pans, all sizes —Sale price 10c each 2 quart size Fire-proof Casserole silver plated frame. regular 1.75 value—Sale price $1.19 i) s GLASS WARE Plain, Thin Blown Table Glasses— Sale price 3¢ each 7 inch Colonial Glass Candlesticks— Sale price 121c each 1 pint Glass Milk Bottles — Sal price -3c each 1 quart Glass Milk Bottles — Sale price 5c each 200 Milk Bottle Caps—Sale price 5c EARTHEN AND STONE WARE 2 quart Earthen Bran Jar with cover—Sale price 12c 3 quart Earthen Bean . Jar with cover—Sale price 15¢ 4 quart~Earthen Bean. Jar with cover—Sale price 18c % gallon Stono. Jug—Sale price Sc 1 galion Stone Jug—Sale price 13c 1'% gallon Stone Jug—Sale price 20c 2 gallon Stone Jug—Sale price 25¢ WHAT 9c WILL BUY 500 World’s Fair Tooth Picks Claw Hammer Nickel Tack Hammer Nickel Comb Case and Mirror Steel Edge Dust Pan Parson's Household Ammonia Square Soap Shaker 1 cake Bon Ami Package Lux Washing Compound All sizes Bread: Tins The H. C. Murray Co. land and will eventually be merged with a force of Maoris (natives of New Zealand) when the latter ars sent to the front. Some months ago Niue Tsland at- tracted general attention because upon the news that Great Britain was at war reaching there the tribes gathered, SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE ENAMEL WARE This ware is double coated, white gnamel with blug border. Each article is well made, dirable and sanitary. Your Choice of the Following Articles At 10 cents Each 1% quart Pudding Pans 2 quart Pudding Pans 3 quart Pudding Pans 3 quart Milk Pan 2 quart Mixing Bowls 2 quart Sauce Pans 8 quart Sauce Pans .1 pint Drinking Cups 9 inch Deep Pie Plates 10 inch Deep Pie Plates Soap Dishes Wash Bowls Mixing Spoons Ladles AMERICAN MARBLE WARE Four-coated Mottled Blue Out- side and Porcelain Linen, Fully worth 69¢c to 98c Your Choice at 49¢c 8 quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot, value 75c—Sale prige 49 14 quart Deep Dish Pan, value 69c— Sale price 49c 17 quart Deep Dish Pan, value &5c —Saie price 49 Panama shape Cuspidor, value 756— Sale price 49¢ 4 quart Seamless Milk Kettle with cover, value 79c—Sale price 49c 4 quart Seamless Water Pitcher, value 69c—Sale price 49¢ 12 quart Seamless Water Pail, value 5c—Sale price 49¢ UNIVERSAL BREAD MIXER Makes Bread in 3 Minutes Four-loaf size, value $2.00 Sale Price $1.69 WIRE GOODS Retinned Wire Garment Hangers, value 5c—Sale price 3¢ each Rotary Flour Sifters, value 15c— Sale price Sc Dover Egg Beaters, value 10c—Sale price 7c Dover Egg Beaters, hotel size, value 20c—Sale price 14c Enamel ' Handle Bowl Sale price 9c Heavy Wire Jelly Strainers, value 25c—Sale price 17c Heavy Wire Meat and Oyster Broilers, value 30c—Sale price 19c Strainers— SPECIALS IN DINNER SETS 26 plece White Dinner Set, consist- ing of 6 Dinner Plates, 6 Sauce Dishes, 6 Cups and Saucers, 1 12-inch Platter, 1 $-inch Nappy— SPECIAL AT $149 SPECIAL—Decorated China _Cups and Saucers, 19¢ value—Sale price 10c 51 plece White Dinner Sets, con- sisting of 6 Dinner Plates, 6 Breakfast Plates, 6 Soup Plates, 6 Tea Plates, & Cups and_Saucers, 1_Covered Dish, 1 12-inch_ Platter, 1 Pickle Dish, 1 Covered Sugar, 1 Creamer, 6 Sauce Dishes, 1 7-inch Nappy— SPECIAL AT $5.39 WHAT 4c WILL BUY 9 and 10 inch Deep Ple Plates ‘Wood Mixing Spoons 2 and 3 quart Tin Pudding Pans Asbestos Mats Tin Measuring Cups Paring' Knives Glass Lemon Squeezers ‘World's Fair Tooth Picks CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION; SHOT IN COURT ROOM Allen Godley Seriously Wounded by the Prosecuting Witness. Corsicana, Texas, Nov. 9.—aAllen fSouth Sea Islanders are soon to be raised a sum of money for the British Godley, charged with seduction, was }-s"a. "‘”fl:, being traived to A transport this port this cause, addressed a letter to King George in which they referred to their shot this morning by Miss Alma Mor- gan, the prosecuting witness, in the district court room. A bullet: struck his _weel for in the Cook group an fl.nwhl‘dl les between the arohipelago and Tomga, to fake island as “the smallest child of the great mother land,” and - offered - to provide 200 fizhting men. Subsequent- ly the New Zealand government sent Godley in_the neck, making a serious wound. The case against Godley was to have been heard today. bm-c native ~confingents _from ngs and Niue island. The fa- a non-commissioned officer to the is- land, who has been drilling the na- Hivae fom enma manthe Cotton mwln: is being developed Faetoncivns i What Is Going On Tonight ‘Willimantic Wf.fiflo 1440, L. O, O. M.. Pléasant Stre ‘Windham Encampment, No. 10, I O. 0. _F., 807 Main Street. Monthly Meet! ot Town School Committee, Town Building. Buying City lce. About half of the ice cut last win- ter and housed at the municipal ice plant in Mansfleld has been used, it is stated, and it is likely that the bulk of the rest will be disposed of before the next crop is cut, as several of the independent icemen have used up their supply and are now contracting with the city to supply their customers. Grex Club Meets. The regular monthly meeting of the Grex club -of the Congregational church was held at the church house We Started To Write An Advertisement About STOVES telling all about the Sterling and Quaker and Richmond Ranges and Heaters, but found we did not have room in this space, and besides had much rather tell you in the store, where we can show the different stoves and explain their good qualities. Come in and let us show LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, THRIFT AND ECONOMY Two essentials to success in this life. Twins. Success is the cumulative result of intelligence and earn- est effort, abetted by thrift and economy. A savings account in this bank is the first step to suc- cess. The Willimantic Savings Institute incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee. President N. D. Webster, Treasurer JAY M. SHEPARD . Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 N!lln Street, Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant | Twenty-two Deaths During October. Tuesday evening, and was preceded by a supper. e"An enjoyable time resulted. Supper Woll Patronized. A successtul parish supper was held in the parish house of St. Paul's church Tuesday at 6 o’clock, and was well attended. OBITUARY. Henry Squires. Henry Squires, 79, died at bis homo in South Coventry ~Monday night, Death resulted from a complication of diseases, Mr. Squires having been in failing health for several years. He is survived by his wife and three sons, Frank, Charles and Arthur, all of South Coventry. FUNERAL. Mary Ann Window. The funeral of Mary Ann Window was held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. Rev. William F. Rowley officiated. Bur- ial was in thé Willimantic cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. OGNIO VS. ELM FARM CO. Arguments Water Rights Case Made Tuesday in Superior Court. The case of Gio Batta Ognlo et al. against the Elm Farm Milk compan: occupied the attention of Judge Gar- diner Greene and the jury all day ! Tuefday in the superfor court. The evidence was given in the morning’s | session, and tho arguments made by Attorneys P. J. Danahey and S. B. Harvey after court convened in the | afternoon. = At 3.30 adjournment was taken until this morningat 10.15, w! Judge Greene will chlrge the ji The next case scheduled is that of E. Morse vs. John O'Neill. Louis Cadavero, Jr., of Brooklyn, boarder at the home of the pla during part of the time in controves he first witness heard Tuesday. fying to the drawing off of the | from the pond which supplied laintiff with his supply. He was ed by ihe plaintiff. who test more ly as to ihe.damages his loss from boera- | fense Wilson E. Wilmarth defendant company, was t ing as to.the on the dam. was a crack the whole tructure and if it bad | red, the water would ! 1y in 24 hours | Taylor and Fred L. non_ corroborated Mr. statement. | He stated there depth of Wilmarth's There were of Windham ing to the clerk deaths in the town s October, accord- returns made to the town s office to ‘ourteen were nfants. Fifteen s of aze. The fol- Paralysis v 2, periton cerebral cuiosis breast Mrs. Lillian Goss Mai Bozrah Man Is Her Relative. Mrs. Frank Marchant, formerly lian Goss, of 512 Jackson street, who was separated from her two brothers at an early ase, recently found one of them, whom she had not seen for 15 vears, and is repoicing over the fact. A man from Bozrahville, who was in {his city a while ago, discovered that Goss was related Yo John Goss at Tis ot village, and on returning to Bozkrahville acquainted the voung man with the fact. On his first op- portunity Goss came to this city and met his_sister. One other brother, Willlam Goss, has not been heard from for 15 years. South Willington Bull Sold. A crated bull from the farm of W. H. Hall in South Willington, was un- loaded from a Central Vermont train at the local station Tuesday morning and put upon a train for Northford, where its purchaser resides. Storrs Car Starts Down Hill. A car belonging to Prof. C. A. Wheeler of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college faculty, and which was standing in front of the Windham Na- tional bank Tuesday morning, started off backward gown the street, with Prof. Wheeler's young daughter in- side, crossing the street and bringing up ‘against the curbing in front of Sweeney’s store. No damage resulted. It is probable that the brakes were not securely set, and the slight incline there started the car off by reason of its weight. Young Miss Wheeler did not appear to be frightened during the minute or so of travel. Perry Estate $31,899. The following report has been ren- dered by George S. Elliott and A. C. Scripture, appraisers on the estate of the late Susan Perry: Household turniture, $126.2 cash on hand, $46.27; . real estate on High _street, $4,000; total, $31,899.72, the balance being made up by mortgage of $1,600 and cash in banks. lssues Naturalization Papers. Hon. Edgar M. Warner, clerk of the superior court, was at the town build- ing Tuesday night from 6.30 until 9 o'clock, for the purpose of issuing nat- uralization papers to prospective eit- izens. Undergoes Operation. Miss Nellie Brennan was operated An Improved Quinine, Does Not C: Wervousmess Nor Ringing in Head. The happy combination of laxatives in LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE makes the Quinine in this form have a far better effect than the ordinary Quinine, and it can be taken by anyone without affecting the head. Remember, lo call for the full mame. Look for z e signature of E. Grove. Capital $100,000 NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and' liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy own _affairs, characterize THE WINDI in _administering its WILLIMANTIC, CONN. .stea&y and your ca.!'mena!eabout busiestlot of fellowsoneartb. ing — watch- ' ing trafic— passengers — somethmg s going on every minute. It would be a tough job ——- for them if they d:dn t have their LIBERTY to smooth out care of s the kinks; but it'’s “All Aboard for the Contentment Avenue Lihe” when they (use this rich, mellow, healthful tobacco. ~ LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco is made from from three to taste and the honest It g;ves you blg. J getouto a “Mind your step” for a week’s trial of and you'll never stop. fipure Kentucky tobacco; aged ve years so astobnngoutns full ripe flavor and nch fragrance. Most sturdy, live men won't use 'any other brand, once they've tried LIBERTY —* because no other brand has the snap, the sweetness of LIBERTY. uicy satisfaction such as you square meal. . —get aboard LIBERTY chewmg and smoking, Sold everywhere tor 5c a package. ‘THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY upon at St. Joseph's hospital Tues- day morning for an internal trouble. Another recent patient at the institu- tion is Mrs. Jan Soderburg of Can- terbury, ‘who is taking treatment pre- paratory to an operation. To Settle Question of School Physician At tonight's meeting of the town school committee, it is likely that some disposition will be made of the school physician question. At the last gen- eral assembly a law was passed mak- ing it obligatory on towns of more than ten thousand inhabitants to bave such work performed. and the matter was brought up at the October meeting of the committee, when action was de- ferred until tonight. MILITARY EVENING. Army Officers Addressed Members of the Board of Trade Tuesday Even- ing. Tuesday evening was given over at the Board of Trade to a military even- ing, when the members were addressed by officers of the U. S. army and of the local company on the national guard system. Shortly after 8 o'clock the members of the local organization, Company L, marched into the hall, escorting the guests, who took their places on the platform, together with Vice President George F. Taylor of the oBard of Trade, who presided over the gather- ing. Capt. H. E..F. Tiesing of Company L was the first speaker introduced. He thanked those present for their sup- port and stated that the recent carni- val held by the company was'success- ful and the financial slate of the com- pany would soon be entirely clean. He was followed by Col. Richard J. Goodman of the First regiment, C. N, G., who spoke briefly of the history of militla_organizations, stating that the First regiment was the direct suc- cessor of the old First regiment of Hartford, formed in 1731. He showed the change from universal enrpliment to the present mational guard system, with its efficient instruction by regular army officers. Colonel Goodman stated s reasons why & man should enlist as first, patriotism, second, habit of obedi- ence to law and order learned, third, good friends made, fourth, as a man's work, fifth, teaches a man how to care for himself out of doors. He took a fling at the Hartford paper which said Company L was on the point of dis- tandment, -and stated he was highly satisfied with the record of achieve- ment under Captain Tiesing. Major Shuttleworth, U. 5. A, stated in nis opening that the local nrmory was second to nmone in the state and ‘well adapted for its purposes. He said the city must have wanted an armory oc they would not have asked for it. Having the company, the effort should be to make it efficient. Truth and hon- esty, bravery and virtue are all taught the soldier. A man who is a good ol- dier is a good citizen. Copt. Philip Curtis, adjutant of the First regiment, was the next speaker Who presented the claim of the advo- Sates of preparedness in 8 very able manner. He said the man who needed to have it explained to him why he stould enlist made him “tired.” War may come, it has in the past, and it did in Europe, and the business of the militia is to be ready for it when it comes. Harry Nort, sergeant of scouts for the Eighth army corps, related experi- ences in the Philippines and exhorted the members of the company to pay implicit obedience to their officers, as they knew best. Sergeant Nort de- scribed many thrilling experiences and told of the water cure, which he sald he had seen used many times. The chairman then called upon for- mer Capt. Frank P. Fenton of Company L, who spoke of conditions at the time of the Spanish war, and urged military training as exemplified by the present national guard system. J. B. Fullerton, a recent recruit of S mramame vua fx einin] 2omoa 1 tenancy, was the last speaker of_the evening, touching upon the relation of the city to the company, and request- ing further funds for the equipment of the armory. A rising vote of thanks to the com- pbny and the guests of the evening concluded the evening. The November meeting of Ann Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R., was held with Mrs. Addison Kingsbury at her kome in South Coventry, about 35 la- dies attending. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Fannie Brown, vice regent, in the absence of the regent, Mrs. French, who is attending the state regents’ meeting in Bridgeport. After the business meeting, Mrs. Kingsbury took charge of the after- ncon and introduced Miss Nancy Aus- ton, who spoke on charity—that being the’ subject for the afternoon. ‘This was followed by a short paper read by Mrs. Turner op the need of charity and assistance td the orphaned chiidren of the Belgians and Serbians. A social hour with refreshments ended a pleasant afternoon. The com- mittee for the afternoon was Mrs. Kingsbury, Mrs. Harries, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Macfarlane, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Congdon, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Lathrop. Soldiers Got in Fight. A couple of soldier boys from out of town who came to this city in civilian togs Tuesday started to mix things up in front of Wilson's drug store early in the evening and were ordered along by Officer Grady. Later they engaged in a fistic exhibition further down the sireet and were taken into custody, chzrged with intoxication and breach of the peace. Brief Mention. E. P. Smith spent Tuesday in Nor- wich. Mr. and Mis. Rufus Werdon of South; VHLlinxmn are gnuu ot rela- tives in this. city: Charles Reed ‘spent Tuesday in Stafford. " Thomas Southward is in Boston on business. Robert White of Holyoke is in thl- city on business. Miss Laura Bullard left Tuesday for | a visit in Boston. Mrs. C. H. Savage is thé guest 'of | relatives in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Mystic spent Tuesday in this city. Mrs. C. E. Macfariane has returned from Wethersfield, where she has been visiting. Miss Margaret Lawler of North Windham is spending the week here with friends. nals. Mrs. C. J. Healey spent Tuesday in Hartford. L. A. Kingsbury is in Boston for a few days. Mrs, George Maloney and Mrs. Eliz- abeth Sadd spent Tuesday in Norwich. Dr. George McAvoy of Providence is here for a short visit with his par- ents, Mrs. P. J. Twomey and Miss; May Tobin are visiting relatives in North- | ampton, Homer N. Neil has returned to New Britain after a short wisit here with relatives. Mrs, Norman Griggs has returned I-o' South Willington after a few days in this city with relatives. Hartford visitors Tuesday. included | Miss Gertrude Jacobs, Mrs. Fratk | Parker, Robert King, 8. A. Peckham, David Mathewson. Hartford—Rev. Edmund C. Thomas, rector of St. James' &hurch, spoke Sunday morning and suggested that civic movies be. inaugurated in Hart- ford which would instruct all citizens in patriotism. rllllllnllllllllllllll. War upon Pain! Pain 1s & visitor to every home and wimally it comes quite unexpectedly. Bat you are prepared for every emergeacy if you keep & small bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy. It js the greatest } pain hiller ever discovered. i Hil O O B RN Simply laid on the skin— 8o rubbing required—It drives fil I