Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH ‘BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914 ' E Ylpsterly Strikers Choose Bad Time ® G R e S i e o [ Granite Business Dull and Action of Stonemasons and Allied | § @ ) X Unions Will Make Matters Worse—Orville G. Barber | f§ . Wins Case—New Hotel Manager at The Rhode Island— , . 0 0 lne lanos 7 Funerals Wednesday. St e The members of the local board of | paint in anticipation of the demonstra~ the International Hod Carrlers and |tion next Friday night. i Bullding Laborers’ Union, went out on | Special evangelistic services are be- . ing held in Westerly and Ashaway by | [ strike, Wednesday, the emplovers de- | 5% 'lonced evangellsie, i clining to accede to the demand of &| ggmuel Anderson of Norwich, gen- | I minimum wage scale of $1.80 and |eral manager of the electric § vhich was graded up to $2.80 a day.|tem, was in Westerly Wednesday. i The union stonemasons have been on | Local birds are in training for the | strike for three weeks, their demand |Coming cocking main, the location | being a daily wage scale of $4.50.|0f the pit is known only to those on | 8hbould the strikes continue there will | the inn rele. present since the first quarry was Michael H. Rou: of Providence s opened in Westerly in 1845 by Orlando | gave an interesting talk on the insur- Smith. Nearly all the stone cutters |ance feature of the order at a meeting and quarrymen are idle but have hope ansett council, Knights of | i THE SAI E HAS STARTED of revival of business at an early date. | C. s, Wednesday evening. i ! Heretofore when building work was 2 in M. O’Connell of Westerly, | b elack there was usually monumental nights of Columbus, granite warrants the quarrying, the stead of from the bowels of the earth, oton, BLDL eniciaten stone masons and laborers idle, it Is e | be a general crippling of all other | Richard Slaughter returned work to keep the force at work, but »f forty in the thi 1 3 v1 local concerns cannot enter into suc- | = " : e %0 to speak, 50 must be content with but natural that more or less of the building trades in the town. {from Monroe, Va., where he was called now there is practically nothing doing. cessful competition with concerns that o the patronage of parties who want the K « y for intoxication In the granite business there has | three wee g0 by the illness of his While the superior quality of Westerly get their granite from side hills, in- e ¥ 3 i i hird district court With stone cuiters, quarrymen, | Iemark, . x e men should oongrogate in Dixon| Farofipnio dnuia re ot Many are taking advantage of this sale for the following reasons: First let us say we square and discuss current events, an es old, ar is sterly | 8 : ; 5 g which gives a live surfaco appearance | T e g radnencayl whbons and i guarantee everything. The names alone of the pianos in this great sale guarantee you sat- to the town, but which as a matter fact is indicative of industrial sla. Tactiia bitiestive/lot ronatistialac: | isfaction. 20 of the most famous makes in the world, such as STEINWAY, CHICKERING, mands higher wages to meet the co vears | i HALLET & DAVIS, MILLER, GABLER, FISCHER, HUNTINGTON, B. SHONINGER, of living. PR perin : - Bend ceme- That fusralo TR e o sooifo Tesien e APOLLO, SIMPLEX, BILLINGS PLAYER PIANO and many others. e Do ment by | = Where else can you find such an assortment? Most of those we bought are brand new, and some fine used pianos of reliable makes. So that we have what is really the finest collec- tion of instruments possibly ever assembled under one roof. THIS 1S ONLY PART OUR GUARANTEE UF THE I.lST Every instrument sold in this sale is absolutely TERMS church, Apponanug, Rev. Theodore Gleason, pastor of the st Greenwich Baptist church, conducting the service. ‘The oldest resident of Cowesett, M unconditionally guaranteed. Each instrument AS LOW AS 1 sold is put through our work-shop (most complete i $200 in Connecticut) and thoroughly inspected by a competent piano builder to assure perman- SHUMANN Upright, always sold $210 ent satisfaction to the purchaser. Satarday Instead of Sunda £ dn now o iiconse town and ‘e | ensinie o= e VDR S el e FREE 30 DAYS TRIAL—We hereby agree duwn el e s e HALLET & DAVIS, Axt Case, to refund every dollar pai«!, without question, always sold for $500— 152 59 on any piano or player piano bought during For FhisiSale ... cooio. s $ o this sale within 30 days, if said instrument is not satisfactory. AND AS LOW AS MILTON, Oak or Mahogany, al- THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. A ways sold for $350—For This Sale. . $205 - cold for $350—For This Se. 2> $180 $] per week was well known in that sec- | tion, where he comducted a coal and ‘wood business for many Yea had been failing in health fo year, death resulting last Sunday. He was in his 8th year. Burial was at the Brayton cemetery, Apponaus. John Carpenter was born in Fast | Greenwich Oct. 18, 1825, a son of the | ° jate Col. Allen and Hannah (Tarbox) | Carpenter. T STEINWAY Upright, alway: wm«& Is classed among 2 strongholds of the Seventh-day Bapti st | ot ve rous ¢ he quar for $550—For This Sale.......... denomination and is among the very | ¢ 1 o 1 : few places. where. there. is a daily newspaper that omits publication on tlon the following from the Sabbath Jer, a Seventh-day Baptist weekly. published by th c Sabbath Tract Society, is of interest: “We are proud of the record Sev- enth-day Baptists have made in the | fight with rum, even when days wers dark and defeat seemed ocertain. So far as we know, no community, where | our people have had controlling in- fluence has ever beem able to set up grog shops to ruin men.” The oase of Orville G. Barber against the Watoh Hill fire district, which has | been In the state courts for the pa [thres years, has been settled and favor of the plaintifr i conmection with t Bay street at Watch E owned a building which wa. land that fronted on the fire district purchased the d the removal of the and the order was ignored on ground that e lease had not o The fire district agreed to move t building to T point desig not heeded. the building was taken down and t material carted away, Barber decli ing to have anvthing to do w transaction. Suft was brought to recover dama: and, after many delays, the case heard by Judge Stearns and a ju the superfor court for Wash county. An award of $1,000 was m. to Barber. In due time the « ant made motlon for a new trial afler the case had taken the legal travel the motion for a new t was denied. So the e is © an end and is agai the Wat fire district. HENRY F. MILLER Upright, always $215 sold for $450—For This Sale. . . . VERY SPECIAL President. NO INTEREST A Good Upright for $75 Not one Style BUT FIFTY STYLES And Many Others. Call Today. Anything you could ask for. Don’t fail toatleast call and investigate. : Some Player Piano Specials ectric, 88-note, can also be played by foot power, al- $625 cwltural departm pert to Westerly ta give APOLLO El proving the existing metho : : ways sold for $1,200—For This Sale . SRR S R highway departin: has nc 2 1| Miss Maud - <4 :9; an Dxp;’l‘t lm K il Language re District iew, investigate the con M e U = 3 e ooy methaliot e v e S APOLLO 88-note, newest type, beautiful mahogany, always 465 ture. g sold fort$900—For his; Sales . & & (0 o s ST Local Laconics, Mr. and Mrs. Trank Larkin returned from a two months' v Californta_ Westerly Red Men are BILLINGS & CO. 88-note, all new phasing and tracking de- $340 - vices, always sold for $600—For This Sale . ... .....w....... A REALLY TASTELESS 0 ,‘ E CASTOR OIL AT LAST = . and also red (N. Y.) uni- friends in Sa- | SIMPLEX Player Piano, 65-note, with free music and bench, $250 always sold for $600—For This Sale ..................... Certainly the piano will make a home the hap- Many other Player Pianos 15 to 12 off Fey iy, " YO e A OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE FILL GUT THIS BLANK AND MAIL IT TODAY THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Norwich, Conn. Please send me without cost or obligation to me com- -} plete list of pianos and player pianos in this sale with e a“ a en 0 @ ] Pl Anditens Name. .. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. : s TO MOTHERS AND FATHERS Happiness of the home is to be considered. Circumstances of this great sale make it easy for the parents to have a piano in the home and give the children a musical education. Good bye, drugs and p The perfect laxative has arrived— Kellogz's Tasteless Castor Oil—made tasteless by a method which chemists have tried to find for 3,000 years. | This is not a flavored, or disguised | castor oil It is just pure castor oil without taste or odor. | Kelloge's Tasteless Castor Oil is a | better castor oll than the old evil tast- | Lo ik ar ing, evil smelllng kind. While none | cc 1 re ion in of the taste remains, none of the good t learnin bas been taken out. Kellogg’s Taste- 1 less operates quickly and freely, with- | cil out griping, causes no gas, and does i t 1pils not turn the stomach. Children take t ! r own num- it easily and retain it. The drug stores have all been sup- plied. You have only to ask for iKel logg’s Tasteless Castor Oil 23c or 50c size. It is not sold in bulk. The trade mark is a sreen castor leaf on the | label, bearinz the Kellogg signature. Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc, of Buffalo, dealers in vege- table oils’ for four generations. For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. 8pring Laxative and Blood Cleanser. Flush out the accumulated wayle‘ and poisons of the winter monir i your stomach, liver and kidn = " . purities. Talke Dr. King’s New | tlon to the principal, facuity, teacher fe Pills; nothing better for purifying | #nd b : e the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative, | Fiake s constipation; makes you feel | NOTthrort as ne. Take no other. 25c, at your | State. g < e —~ drugsist. Bucklen's Arnica’ Saive fop| Annual Meeting of Fire District. hee T B 7 T 1 | e ¥ 1 hurts. 1 3. G Hill, Ernest A.|the treasurer on the tax levy ofs the | under ion of Mrs. A. E.|recitation, Tom Jones,. contestant No. epsie, N. | trict for ¥ aring repor iven; r, Georga E. Per district. The total receipts were Cutler. silver medal was pre- ' 4, song, Playmates, AL nd_Allen | : = of the pa . T ursements $5,753.45, | Sented Miss Madeline LeBeau. The Morrison, recitation, Nel Victory, of Stafford BERER R SRR | o5 held ason Manning. The | leaving a bals In the bank of. §1, | programme follows: Scripture reading contestant No. 5, recitation, A Boy on is the gue: er mother, MONEY LOANED | company rooms. 'f the officers were very grati- | 97.14. | and” prayer, Rev. O. G. Buddington; | Prohibition, cont: ant No. judges s. Robert Wilbur sn Diamenie, - Watoties: Jowsi L lec 5 K. g and showed the district to be In| Eleven alarms of fire which were at- | hymn, Stand Up_for-Prohibition; Mrs, | retire, sons. The Mill Wheel, remarks | Mrs. John M. Noves - 1.: 3iss Beu- e ek e welon aneil “h STace, PEfier condition than last year, That| tended by the companies were men- | P. B. Montil, recitation, contestant No. | by Mrs. Culler, ward. of g o o In Prov \ence Wed- i t Rates of Interest. An oid t of officers follc 3 - I cutive committee showed | tioned in the report. 1, recitation, ‘emperance Spees America. e contestants were Annie | nesday Ftanlinisd Tt it [ alttoe, £ 5 had been paid, amount | Lester Wheel itatdon, A Little | Oviatt, Clinton Gurney, Helen Morri- . Ira F. Noyes has Ned from THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co., William 5 i ,736.78, which is considerably | Medal to Miss LeBeau. | Blossom. 2. song, Bet-|son, Madeline LeBeau, Weston Bud- months’ stay in Baiii d. 143 Main Stwect, Upsialra. at of last vear. The re-| A medal co was held in the ter Be Good. recitation, How Prohibi- gton. The judges were Miss Happle William Donsbach the_collector showed that a| West Mystic school, Tuesday evening t Formed, contestant Nu. | Brown, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Justin Deni- | Conrad Kretzer are wicis: $5,508.97 has been paid Injo under the auspices of the W. C.' T. U. 3, recitation, A Prohibition Crank, son. man Kallenburg in New (Established 1372.)