Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 2

wmesaaymming,_ Moot ioth, Ot D e AnnualM_a.ke-mm Sale of b, g Kitchen Ware and Furnishings This Annual November Sale of Kitchen Ware is to make room for incoming holiday i 2d Christmas goods, and is one of the interesting events of the season to those looking -wo replenish the kitchen with good, up-to-date utensils at bargain prices. WOODEN WARE AT SALE PRICES Folaing Ironing Table, five fect lons, value $1.25—Sale price $1.1 3 Five dozen Maple Clolhes Pins— Sale price 8c box Round Willow Hampers: Small size, value $1.39—Sale price $1.10; Medium size, value $1.75—Sale price $1.29; Jarge size, value $2.00—Sale price $1.49 Large size Brass Wash Boards, value 45c—Sale price Large -size Glass Wash Boards, value 45c—Sale price 3¢ No. 6 Little Jewel Floor Brooms, value 33c—Sale price 28c Dry Mops for hardwood floor, value . 35c—Sale price 22¢ ; Tate Dust Absorbing Dry. value 50c—Sale price 37c Smith's, 10-arm Wall Clothes Try- ers, value 50c—Sale price 33 Mops, Smith’s _10-arm Adujstable Wall Clothes Dryers, value $1.00—Sale price Double Zin¢ Wash Boards, value c—Sale price 25¢ 18-inch Round AChorpins Boards, value 25c—Sale price Veneered Birch Chair Seats, 13 to 18 inches, all slzeu, value 10c to 15¢c— Sale price 7c each Square Salt Boxes—S8ale price 9¢ 33 each P.\;)pul.ar Knife Boxes—Sale price ¢ ac Mission Tabourettes, 24 inches high, value 50c—Sale price Universal Clothes Wringers, guar- anteed fcr three years, value $4.00— Salo price $3.39 Househcld Clothes Wringers, gun.r- anteed for one year, value $3.69—Sale Rrice $2. MISCELLANEOUS I ARTICLES At Sale Prices Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths, value 26c—Sale price 14c Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths, value 15c—Sale price 8¢ each English Jet Decorated Tea Pots— Sale price 3% 50 feet Water-proof \Clothes Line, value 25c—8ale price 20c No. 1 Universal Food Chopper, value $1.10—8ale .price 90c Mrs. Potts" Sad Irons, nickel plated, three in a set. with handle and holder, value $1.25—Sale price 95¢c a set otts’ ‘Sad Iron Holders, value Yo price 70 = ‘Alaska Cold Handle Stove Lifters, vélue 10c—Sale price 5c each Alaska Cold Handle Stove Pokers, value 10c—Sale price 5¢ each 34in-1 Shoe Polish, value 10c—8ale price 70 a box Wright's Silver Cream Polish, value 260—8ale price 19c. Rayo Lanterns, value 50c — Sale prics 370 Monarch _Lanterns, “Deitz make”, valie S6c—Sale price 42c e o s STANDARD OIL HEATER Value $3.50 Sale Price $2.98 Standard Oil New Perfection Oil Heaters, guaranteed free from smoke ’ or odor: No..125, high. front—Sale price $2.98 No. 130, High front—Sale price $3.39 No. 160, high front—Sale price $4.69 . 325, low front—Sale price $3.69 . 330, low front—Sale price $3.98 Ko. 360, low front—Sale price $4.95 FLegfimngNE POINTED TO GET IN CORNIRS FLOOR SHINE CEDAR MOP POLISHER A'ND 1 PINT FLOOR SHINE LIQUID Value $1.00 Sale Price 69¢c SOAP SPECIAL Sweet Heart Tollet Soap, ~sold everywhere for 5c a cake—Special during this sale 7 cakes for 25¢ GERMAN SUBMARINE i -The H. C. Murray Co. TIN WARE Heavy, All Copper Wash Boilers: No. '8 size, value $3.50-—Sale price $2.79; MNo. 9 size, value $3.75—Sale price $2. 12 quart size 1x Liske Strainer Pail, value 8fc—Sale @rice 69c 12-quart size 1x Liske Dairy Pail— Sale price 25c / 14 quart size 1x Liske Dairy Pail— Sale price 27¢c 3 quart Heavy Dinner Pail, parts, value 50c—Sale price 33c 80 quart Retinned Wash Kettles, value 45c—Sale price 28¢c 36 quart -Retinned Wash Kettles, value 55c—Sale price 37¢ 40 quart Retinned ash Kettles, value, 85c—Sale price. 4 10 quart Flaring Retinned Water Pails-—Sale price 10c 9 jnch Clean Cut Tin' Pie Plates— Sale price 8c 1i inch Clean Cut Tin Pie Plates— Sale price 8¢ 10 inch Clean Cut Tin Jelly Cake Pans--Sale price 8¢ ayo Lamp, full nickel plated, com- piea‘;,vregular $1.50 quality—Sale price three 18 inch Glass Shelf with brackets, value 98c—S8ale price 83c Cedsr Oil Liquid: 4 ounce bottle, vaiue 25c—Sale price 10c a. bottle; 12 ounce size, value 50c—Sale price 22¢ a bottle; 1 quart size, value $1.00 —Sale price 45c a bottle White Enamel Combinette enamel cover—Sale price 98c Savory Enamel Seamless Seif-bast- ing Roasters, regular $2.00 value—Sale price” $1.19 8 quart Enamel Berlin Kettle with cover, regular 49c value—Sale price © Russian Iron Dripping Pans, all sizes —Sale p eacl 2 quart size Fire-proof Casserole silver plated frame, regular $L.i5 value—Sale price $1.19. GLASS WARE Plain, Thin Blowa Table Glasses— Sale price 3c each 7 inch Colonial Glass Candlesticks— Sale price 12%c each with 1 pint Glass Milk Bottles — Snlo price 3¢ each 1 quart Glass Milk Bottles — Sale price 5¢ each 200 Milk Bottle Caps—! e price b D — - EARTHEN AND STONE 2 quart Earthen Bran Jar with cover—Sale price 12¢ 3 quart Earthen Bean Jar with cover—Sale price 15¢ ¢ quart Earthen Bean Jar with cover—Sale price 18c % gallon Stone Jjug—Sale pi 1 gallon Stone Jug—Sale price 13c 1% gallon Stone Jug—8ale price 20c 2 gallon' Stone Jug—Sale price e WHAT 9¢ WILL BUY 500 World’s Fair Tooth Picks Claw Hammer Nickel Tack Hammer ickel Comb Case and Mirror iteel Edge Dust Pan Parson’s Household Ammonia e 9c Package Lux Washing C All sizes Bread Tina® o oround Giornale D'Italia, which was forwarded en: is value 75c—Sal 14 quart Deep Dish Pan, value 69¢—, Sale price 48c SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE This ware is double ecoated, Four-coated Mottled Blue Qut- ENAMEL WARE ‘white amel with blue border. Each article well made, durable and sanitary, 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 R 2 quart Sauce Pans 3 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 side and Porcelain Linen, Fully worth 69¢ to 98c Your Choice at 49¢ 8 quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot, price 49¢ 17 quart Deep Dish Pan, value £5c —Sale price 49¢ co 54 value 69c—Sale price 49¢ Panama shape Cuspidor, value 75(.b price 49¢ 4 quart Seamless Milk Kettl ver, value 79c—Sale price 48c 4 quart Seamless Water Pitcher, with 12 quart Seamless Water Pail, value c—Sale price 49c UNIVERSAL BREAD MIXER Makes Bread in 3 Minutes Four-loaf size, value $2.00 . value 5e—Saie price 3¢ Sal pri Sale Price $1.69 WIRE GOCDS Retinned Wire Garment Hangers, of Rotary Fiour Sifters, value 15c— price 90 over Egg Beaters, ice 7c Dover Egg Reaters, hotel size, value value 10c—Sale 20c—Sale price 14c Enamel Handle Bowl Strainers— | Sale price 9c Heavy Wire Jelly 25c—Sale price 17¢ Strainers, value Heavy Wire Meat and Oyster Broilers, value 30c—S8ale price 19¢c (January SPECIALS IN DINNER SETS 26 piece White Dinner Set, consist- ing of ¢ Dinner Plates, 6 Sauce Dishes, 6 Cups and Saucers, 1 12-inch Plaiter, 1 SPECIAL—Decorated China 8-inch Nappy— SPECIAL AT $149 Cups and Saucers, 19c value—Sale price 10c 51 piece White Dinner Sets, con- sisting of 6 Dinner Plates, 8 Breakfast Pl i 1 Transports Maritimes Covered Sugar, Dishes, 1 7-inch Nappy— ates, 6 Soup Plates, 6 Tea Plates, Cups and Saucers, 1 Covered Dish, 12-inch Platter, 1 Pickle Dish, 1 1 Creamer, 6 Sauce SPECIAL AT $5.39 WHAT 4c WILL BUY g,and 10 inch Deep Pie Plates Wood Mixing S| 2 and 3 quart Tin Asbestos Mats Tin_ Measuring Cups Paring_Knives Glass Lemon Squeezers World's Fair Tooth Picks Puddlng Pans a Vapeur of W u{- K'Akv. m.A.na IQWHH‘!REO s ek Mation, 3 uatuntyfidlfi;‘:rl BOA M, n a1l r132[\-!!:1' Drill of Co. L, First C. N. G, ory. ‘Repablican Caucus for City oflleor-. Town Bhfldl O T JUDEM!N’T FOR DEFENDANT. in Water Rights Case of Ognie vs. Elm Farm Milk Company—Plaintiff Given. Amount and Interest in Morse-O'Neill Suit. v The superior court was a busy place Wednesday two cases befng 'decided, and the third started. In Gio Batta Ognio against the Elm Farm Milk company, Judge Greene charged the jury at 10.15" when court convened, consuming about half an hour in the charge. After being out a short time, the jury came in to ask if they.coul divide costs. They were told they Should cither find for (he plaintiff to recover, or for the defendant, and after a five minute discussion return- ed with a verdict for the defendant. Theesuit was for damages for shut- ting off the water from a pond which was -used by the defendants cut- ting ice, and by the plaintiffs tak- ing water. The watet was shut ol! while the dam wag being repaired, an damages of two hundred fifty don.n were claimed. The jury were excused after this case for the balance of the week, and told they wouid be notified when their services Were again required. Finds for Plaintiff. Judge Greeéne then heard the court case of Erwin E. Morse against John O'Nelll, an_action for damages for a plumbing bill for work done in a house on Summit street. The defense claimed that the work was not in- cluded in the contract between the par- ties. After hearing the few witnesses in: the case, Judge Greene -found for the the plaintiff to recover the &mount of his bill, :935.64, with interest from 1913. Suit for Sale Commission. The third case taken up was that of Martin H. Waterhouse of this city against Louis Gunderson of Mansfield. @ suil for commission for the sale of the latter's farm. ~Several witnesses were heard on each side, and then the attorneys, S. B. Harvey and T. J. Kel- ley, agreed to submit the evidence to the judge without arzument. Court adjourned about 4.30 for the day. Republican Caucus Tonight. The republican caucus for nominees &6 ’7'” Humphreys’ Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, COLDS 2 G All Dépends. So much deperds on. the proper use of a remedy, that we never tire of re- minding dur customers that— To get the -best results,™ take “8eventy-seven” at the very begin- ning of a Cold. 1§ you wait until you begin to cough ind snbeze, it may take langer. A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. %5c. and $1.00, at all mailed. Humphrey's Homeo. 156 William Street, druggists or \ Medicine Co., New York. THRIFT AND ECONOMY Twins. Two essentials to success in this life. 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 Frank Larrabee. President i N. D. Websteér, Treasurer JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Sheparfd FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection held n decided there. until l’.nlll‘ht. cus Eomes t : g Clérk Warner li-rd-g culn—. Clerk M. perior cou; who o- Likely to Be Started Soon—Building Committee Studying Other Homes. umt’w tic will see 3 MMI. planned by the building the board to Norwalk and two oth cities which have recently .. such homes. with a view to looking over their plans, and seeing could be changed in them, to ‘the scheme more suitable to mantic. It bable that a buflding to be ih and form a component other anfl later ‘buildings or to be. quire. would be mea for an dit.ons would not call or any the first investment by ucmlun (costly changes. The situa -m canvassed thoroughly. and will be prepared. When the 'ork s actually ‘begun, the directors are Son fident the endowments will begin to flow in, and they are contemplati a ‘scheme whereby a person can, middle life or give a stau sum as an endowment, with the pfo- | vise that it shall furnish him with care in his old age, if needed, or may be willed to other deserving parties. SELECTMEN'S APPOINTMENTS. o 3] Maheu Assessor—E Night BHoiler Tender. George Windmulle: The nlectmen_lu—vn ma re- rm a8 circumstances re- | ° s .way, fi . Directiani of special valae " to women with- every bax. - Beeclmn'sl’ilkare a whenever they: feel Mmmmzw for they carry strength and nerves. de two cent decisions. e is in to the tie vdte bn?v:en Geo M&m and Martin H. Waterhouse for the of- flee of assessor for one the recent town elections. ved all questions . af hv to the tle, and by \ou nl the lectmen, Mr. ‘Maheu was point¢d to the office. town some fifty dollars beard, in regi a special election to dectdle the matter would have required. Everett Wind- muller has been given the abpoint- ment ds night boiler tender at the town bullding. FORT WRIGHT SOLDIERS. Flmd $880 Each for Fighting—Louis e _Sent to Noerwich h\q[mm Flrm. The two soldiers who ‘were ~taken into cugtody Tuesday night white en- eaging in a scuffle on Main street, gave tleir names In police court Wed- nesday morning as Calvin Saxton and Thomas Ridmour, stationed at Fishers Island. - The men, who were in citi- zens’ clothes when arrested, pald $8.80 apiece for their exhibition. Louis Prue, who from his wife's testimony had been an a drunk for three weeks, even pawning his boy's overcoat to buy more booze, was sen- tenced to the state farm for inebriates at Norwich for six months. Hartferd Quartette Gi Song Cyecle. A large number of music lovers at- tended the entertainment provided at the First Congregational church in this city by the quartette of the First Baptist church of Hartford, to hear Cadman’s song cycle, The Morning -of the Year. Miss Ruth Adams, who is well known in the capltol city as a reader of exceptional ability, read the poem of the cycle, and Henry E. Bon- ander, director of the gquartette and organist of the Hartford church, was the accompanist. new ) orlnnl ‘whether the nglnmm luhfluuly necessary. - voted - to. tucnerl comi) l ’0 _teacher. 5. at \x 1 .su W pn M ting alsa, \Sud to rr-nt the _-troop’ of Boy Seoite in.Noith Wind ermigsion {o . ise the school there ugfflu ey and instruc- tions subjetc to the 3;30“1 of thé teachers and the assumption of "bills for extrl dam servige. ills Was fhe only other Brief Mention. Charles Bill spent Boston. L. H. Porter of Ahdover spent Wed- hesday ip this city. The.train for Boston due at 9.45 a. m. wae 30 minutes late Wednesday. E. C. Armoure of Providence was in this 2ity Wednesday on business. Mrs. N. Loomis and daughter, Miss Rena Loomis, were in New: London Wednesday on business. 3 Principal J. L. Harroun of the Natchaug school has returned from New York, where he has been. for the past week on business. M. P. Congdon of Hartford, road- masgter for the New York, New Hayen and Hartford railroad, was in the oity ‘Wednesday in the interest of the road. Wednesday “in] at- Putnam to be tried- together stipulation); George A. Pratt vs. Y. N. H, & H R. C Hmanlle to Jury—First Tll- 1815, Frank St ul!'fifl ~H. & H.:R. R Co. i M i e b % 1ONAL PREPAREDNESS ¢ AnrvocA'rEb BY ‘TAFT Vow. Between Two Extremists; Bry- an and Roosevelt... Chicago, No edness: for defense former President William an address here tun]ght before - the National Security league. The present position of the natien and its lack of adequate preparaton for defense, together - with a. review of what additions {o the army and navy he considered advisable, ~were outlined by Mr. Taft, who said: “Do not let us sacrifice the national security-to an academic theory, or.the - wish to vindicate it." “1 find myself somewhere between Mr. Bryan and Mr. Roosevelt and. others. Utterly at variance with Mr. | Bryan's view, but not going as far as, Mr. Roosevelt, in the amount of.prep- aration needed or the amount -practi- ble” said Mr. Taft. . j = yan says that ‘no nation fe going to atiack us and that prepara- tion makes us truculent and aggres- The members of the quarteite were Miss Grace Godard, soprano: Miss Ruth Loyd, alto; Frederick Shipman, bass, and Maurice E. Wallen, a Wil- limantic young man, temor: All wi enthusiastically received and the eve- ning was gredtly enjoyed by those who taok advantage of the opportunity to hear the cycle so ably rendered. GO TO SCHOOL HERE. Son of Dr. Ross of Mansfield Can At- tend Willimantic Scheol—Agreement With Mansfield Rescinded. Most of Wednesday night's sessian of the school board was taken up V(I,:I‘: {a discussion of where the 9 y son of Dr. Donald Ross of Mansfleld shall go to scheol. Several months ago, at the request of the school com- mittee of Mansfleld, the lacal b passed a vote that no chlid from the former town could attend the Wind- ham school without the permission of the Mansfieild committee. ~Dr. Ross stated that his boy was the ly one in his grade and that he would like to send him to Willimantic for the child's best interests. The Mansfleld authorities refused to give the neces- sary permission. A, W. Buchanan of the Mansfield committee stated that the scholars from that town were the equal of any out of town pupils com- ing to the Windham High school, in the opinion of Principal Case. Rev. Leonard Smith, another member of the committeg, also opposed Dr. Ross’ re- quest, saying that if it were granted others would want to do the same and the town would suffer. There was no discrimination against Ross. The latter said it was a question of per- sonal liberty and if he wished to eend his child to Windham or anywheré else It was no business of the town of Mansfield, so long as the had proper schooling, ~After some discus- sion it was voted to rescind the agree- ment with Mansfield, and a committee consisting of R. and T. J. Kel was appointed with power to make vulu regarding the mission of children Mm outside towns, treating l!l n.llk.. In mean- time Dr. Ross’ wed to Hartford visitors Wednesday. intiud- ed: Mrs. Henry: Hyvde, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrows, A. 8. Gully, Miss Nellie Harbison, Mrs. C. E. Rolinson, Rev. Leonard Smith, Mrs, Lizzie Litchfield, Mrs. C.. Ednrlon. Mrs. Fred East erbrooks, Mrs. Thomas = Little, Mr: Mary Britton, Mrs. Joseph St. Onge, MUrs. G. O. Strong. Personals. J. F. Carr is in New \Drk for a few days on busitfess. Homer Neil of New Brium was here ‘Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dondero en- tertained the latter's mother, Mrs: W. Poiter, of Westchester. M. J. Kelley of Norwich, deputy fac- tory inspector, made an official visit to this city Wednesday. Mrs., M. has returned to her home in Wa 24 after a stay of several days here with relatives. SHORT CALENDAR SESSON .. At Willimantie on Ffldly—emt on the num In the Wll;dh m: :‘y court there sho! and assignment of cases liman. tic Friday, Nov. 18th, lt l..ll d'elock, a. m., Judse er Greene presid- ing. The short calendar llll' Hormisdas Dion vs. Wiliam H. Se. gar, A‘lgl:.hfl. King vs. Fred;{‘l‘ck N King, ington Cedar & dn:t'l Co. v Jnmh H. Blllmlen M. Bugbee' Relief, ‘Hlbal L A Uncontested Hall ys. Raymond R. Hall, Ru! L. k, Lizzle superior endar n_r.mon,c.ac.u Het sive’ Js it more. likely. that we shall invite war because we are merely ready to defend ourselves than 'that nations will attack us, because we-are helpless” There is only one answer to this question—our people are not for war now or at any timé& except tc stop wrong. The assumption that all nations will 'do us justice will not ge- jenre Justice: Speaking of the Eurdpean war, M. - Taft_outlined’ what he t “rea-. b tion.” ~He said the should be equdl tc at of Germany. Not the gfze' of England’s, he said, because of Grest Britain’s habit_ of “arbitration ‘for a hundred years and because it has no: standing ‘army.” He said American coast defenses were as good as ulv m the world, but that the navy-nee 20 per cent. increase, including 18- 200 men and 900 officérs. The national guard shouid be increased to 125,000 men and then standing ermy to 75,000 wllh a reserve of 300,000 men. ing of the -dminmn:wn'-‘ de~ ventors is as impractical of opera singers, a_board o perts was needed. He declared, h' ever, that the “cbange of heart of ] Ad.mlnlxtnuon as to defense:is a good . gn and we should welcome it." ‘l'hn Fhlflpp,hle policy . of the ad-' ministration he termed “misleading’’ and foolish,” and of the recognition of. Carranza. sald: 'We hope Carranza’ will win—if not we lose our bet and we.shall be rear- er than ever to intervention by our policy.” To Inquirer: The last Leap- Year was 1912; the next one will be 19816. e onlyLinens GUARANTE here from Rome, gave the impression at first that the vessel destroyed was the 24,000 ton steamer France of the Compagnie Generale Trans-Atlantique, which was taken out of the passenger service early in the war and has been since then utilized by the French gov- h IA:nLAd i hich er advices, which were meagre, reported’ the steamer as belonging to the Marseilles company. This steamer of late has been plying between France Al:(:lt African and ofiler Mediterranean ports. ntenlg‘ the 'Ioenl :‘chbool syl to the conditions impos &Nr committee. The matter of scholars in <he public|J, ‘Gratton, schools changing from one &chool to :;Aouur wmmut“an m e same commi » The..appointment of a M M clan was nld over. nnd -, -omlt m‘m Dlon n.nd H. C. -t‘h‘.n).s Marsellles. The steamer has been gen- erally used in the Mediterranean and South American trade. The last rec- ord of the France shows that she was at Algiers Sept. 22 last. Middletown-——During the past week more than 400 notices of the standi of nupu- in the Middletown - Higl school have been sent out to the par- ents of the pupils. These notices do|” not indicate that the pnpil has failed, or is danger of being dropped, but simiply point out wherein the work is unsatisfactory. SINKS FRENCH LINER. Crew of Steamer France Was Saved .and Landed _at Cagliari. ;.ru, Nov. 10.—The French steamer ce, owned by _the Societe Generale z‘n{pom “Maritimes a Vapeur, "‘ h‘." motr‘dllxn‘ ‘to information ching here tonight, was torpedoed by a submarine in the Mediterranean on Sunday last. Of the crew of sev- :'?;:hu four men were wou;xg‘ad. % crew were rescued. Ing landed” at on the sbuthern DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting. and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALME Lari, The steamer France was a vessel of gk RO e, W!“Jnl'pth' island ‘of Sar 4025 tons gross. She was bullc In 1897| Wealthy Runsians are buried in 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. g ot a°> Arn Tier o eciitne Teley hove I gdy As t-tay