Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1914, Page 8

AS LOW AS Sold Rapidly at “trom Mail and 1 Teleflone Requests Received to Hold Pianos, this Weeks Selhng is going to be More Rapid $20,000 fi down Worth of High Grade $500 CHICKERING UPRIGHT, beautiful tone and action—For this Sale__$205 $250 BACH AND SON UPRIGHT, mahogany or mission—For this Sale_-_$130 $300 ERNEST UPRIGHT PIANO, mahogany---For this Sale__________$156 $450 HALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT—For this Sale___________________$315 $300.00 MARSHALL & WENDALL, mahogany—For this Sale________ _$135 $550 STEINWAY UPRIGHT---For thisSale ._____________ $350 MILTON UPRIGHT, mahogany or oak—For this Sale $425 DUNHAM & CO., copper Bass—For this Sale_ _ $325 CONWAY UPRIGHT PIANO—Forthis Sale - ________ EXTRA--Used Piano SPECIALS A good UPRIGHT PIANO___________ . __________ A good WALNUT SHONINGER UPRIGHT _____________. sovi PLAYER PIANOQ serciats $250 SIMPLEX PIANO PLAYER (free music rolls)—For this Sale_._$50. 00 $600 SIMPLEX PLAYER PIANO, 65-note (free music)—For this Sale__$250 ., 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO---For this Sale_ MAHOGANY PLAYER PIANO—For this Sale____ $900 APOLLO 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO—For this Sale______. $550 OAK 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO—For this Sale - _"_ B $700 Oak Nickel in the Slot ELECTRIC PLAYER _____ —______ 2 $550 Oak Nickel in the Slot ELECTRIC PLAYER ___________._ Many other beautiful PLAYER PIANOS, one-third to one-half off regular prices TO THOSE WHO HAVE THE PURCHASE OF A PIANO IN MIND, we will say this is “HURRY UP” TIME.” DON'T DELAY A MOMENT. Call and investigate. only way you can really understand these wonderful savings is to see them yourself. AND AS LOW AS per week ) NO INTEREST If You Cannot Call Fill Out and Mail This COUPON THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Nor- ‘wich, Conn. Please send me without cost or obligation to me complete list of pianos in this sale with prices and terms. Name (B) Address .. ¢ FOR SALE THE PLAUT-CADDBER €O0. 435 Pianc Boxes $1.50 each if taken at once THIS IS JUST A FEW OF THEM Not one style, but 50 styles. Anything you could ask for. $600 BILLINGS $650 88-NOTE &0 The PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING, _--$200 ------$205 >____$215 number of callers. CALL AT ONCE. ----$340 -----$3656 ----$465 ----$390 $285 ----$240 I ESTABLISHED 1872 Pianos and Player Pianos at 15 to 12 off Regular Pnces THINK OF THESE MAKES AND PRICES ‘Guarantee every Piano and Player Piano offered in this sale. I will refund every Dollar paid within 30 days if you are not more than satisfied" with your Purchase. R. C. PLAUT, President EPOSIT WITH YOU instrument will be reserved owing to the large g v '(I?HE PEOPLE CANaESOME A LONG DISTANCE to attend this sale if an instrument is needed for the home. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. NORWICH, CONN. The April meeting of the common council, held on Monday evening had an unusual amount of business before it in which matters relating to streets predominated, One of the most important actions taken was the report and recommenda- tion by the public works committee that the property owners on both sides of Division street be directed to lay walks and curbs by the 15th of June. ‘Their recommendation was adopted and a public hearing was set for the evening of April 21st. > Mayor Murphy called the meeting to order about 8.15 c’loock and the, rll call by Clerk S, D. Moore showed Al- derman Dr. W. i the only absentee. Hearing on New Grades. A hearing on grades to be estab- Mshed on westerly side of Kinney avenue from Cahoon to Newcomb street, and on the northerly side of stops itching instantly HE moment Resinol Ointment touches any itchin, skin, the itching stops and caling begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it quickly removes all traces of eczema, rash, tetter, ring- worm, pimples or other tormentin; , un- sightly eruption, leaving the skin clear and healthy. It is equally effective for burns, red, rough hands, druff and piles. Resinol Ointment is Sesh-col ored that 4 can bo used on sepoe por faces without atiracting undue attention, Resinol has beext prescribed by doctors for 10 yoars. All druggiste sell Resinol Ointment (506 and $1.00), and Resinol Soap (250). For trial sise free, write to Dept. 40-S, Resizol, Balti- mare, Md. +Beware of useless * substituiee. to West Thames street, William W. of the six ¢ was taken up. Beckwith, who was one izens in the spectators’ | seats, spoke about the Kinney avenue ! grade_and said it_was desirable to | have ‘it _established” He said he had | 300 feet on the sireet and expected ito build six houses there within a vear and he expected to locate a cellar there { this week. Civil Engineer Pitcher also i spoke on the matter and the hearing was declared closed. Then the grade paper box mill at | established by vote of the coun- cil Prof. Winthrop M. Daniels of Prince- oconfirmed as a member of the in- te commerce commission by the | nited States senate Friday, married Miss Robertson of Montville and is President of the C, M. Robertson Co., | Which operates the Mentville. WELL-GROOMED WOMEN REMOVE HAIR GROWTHS WITH EL RADO Thousinds _of _ women regard F1 Rado, The ‘removal of embarrassing hair is becoming Hiquid halr remorer, s meccimy 1 toler. articg | mare. prercient evers day. You_ need ' have no %4 oold oresm. They would 5o more think of inore hesitancy In callng for El Rado than in jopearing in public with unslghtly growths of | asking for your face powder. El Rado Is jatr en “lips chin, neck or erms, than they would | standard tollet article, used now by women in all | uink of golng to s party with o dirty face. Many | welis of Lfc—oid kud young. in society and on the e R e B M A S | ‘stage, virong lehts that other ‘people wom't potlce It |- st Ahe actress for discdminating judgment in But they do. the uss of ler tollet preparations. Her profes- El Rado acts instantly. A few drops. s simple | sion demands it. soplication. and any growth of hair will vanish | Get & S0c, or $1.00 size bottle todsy. Try it s moment or two, leaving the skin smootir and | on your arm. Prove for yourself it will de cvery- teivsty, even whiter @hn before, becuuse of i | thing claimed. roperties. ' The B fact that | entirely pleascd. e s amaiients 1o T B | it T i the same purpese—hair removing—shows | the Pllgrim Viig. iy o, putcly hakles USSR b edtitlions o request. Tour money back If you are wot £ inconvenicnt to eall at your all_right to order direct from v York. Valusbio in- In this city El Rade is sold and recom mended b: <+ The Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Porteous & Mitchell Newcomb street from Kinney avenue | DIVISION STREET SIDEWALKS Public Works Committee Orders Them to be Built—Smith Avenue Sewér Assessments Laid By Common Council— Many Residents Petition To Have New Streets Accepted. Smith Avenue Sewer Assessments. The special commitiee on_ the as- sessments for the layout of the Smith | avenue sewer reported the assessments as follows: On southwesterly side of the street: U. S. Finishing Co., $324.39; Louis N Avyer, $279.49; Bertha Pukallus, $48.08; t. of Gottfried Pukallus, $48.08; arles C. Perry, $32.05; Rosetta BE. Perry, $32.05; Margaret Burten, $9.23 Charles W. Burton, $1.67; Margaret C Nelson, $1.67; Emma R. Bryvce, $1.67; William J. Burton, $1.67; Alice M. Montaperto, $1.6 A, Shaw, | $1.67: seven heirs of Est. of William { Burton: Charles W. Bvans, $96.16; | Town of Norwich, $137. On northeasterly side of the street: Peck, McWilliams & Co.. $269.75; Mary E. Taylor, $30.90; Frank Pekors, $54.49; Jessie Gibson,” $42.18; New London | County, $39: William A McChmon. 1 $64.10; James Carver, $28. l Mai | Bowen, ; Catherine Ellen T. Sullivan, $20; $20; James Carver, Jr. | of Mary Carver estate: Mary J. Car- ver, $38.46;, Catherine Carver, $33.46. The amounts are to be paid by Oct. 1, 1914. The special committee com- prised Mayor Murphy, M. H. Hou | gan, J. F. Williams-and J.'J. Connelly. | The sewer cost $3,081.48 | A resolution authorizing the mayor to compromise, as seems to him advis- able,~any sewer claims or liens now appearing on the books, was presénted and passed. The mayor explained that this was for the purpose of getting some old sewer liens out of the way that there seemed to be no prospect of ; collecting, $20; six heirs Compensation for Injuries The sum of $50 was voted to be paid Mrs. Hattie Jackson on account of injuries to her son, Seymour Jack- son through a fall on the ice in fromt of 95 CUff street, The sum of $94.75 was voted te Anna B. /Sliney for injuries for a fall at | North Main and Fourth streét on ice | there on the sidewalk, Accomranied by a blueprint plan, | showing the- proposed relocation of the Connecticut Co.'s trolley track on Sa- chem street in the center of the street, Clerk Moore read a resolution approv- {ing of the present lecation of the track. Petitions Presented. C. V., Pendleton, JT., asked for per- mission te place 2 saseline pump at the curb in front of his store on Broad- way, A petition from Hall Bros. and twelve | ory street to Pratt street, was referred { union, who it was afterwards learned others for a new grade on the south- erly side of Commerce street as re- ferred to public works. committee, A petition from Frederick W. Krohm and others for a grade on Boswell ave- nue on the southerly side from Hick- to the public works committee, Would Build on Lake Street, | A petition for a sidewalk grade on both ‘sides of Lake street came from G. B, Fellows. It was referred to the public works committee, i Division Street Petition. | A petition from Leverit T. Pitcher and about 150 others calling attention to the deplorable condition of side- walks on Division street asked for sidewalks on both sides of the street, was referred to the public works com-,] mittee. A petition to connect proper sewer by private drain on Summit street was presented by Joseph E. George and others and the commit- tee on public works recommended that permission: be given. This was \'ored.[ with W. C. T. U. OBSERVE NEAL DOW DAY. Programme at Mesting—Union Votes to Erect Drinking Fountain for the Y. M. C. A, The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Monday after- noon at their rooms, Shetucket street, with Miss Harriet G. Cross, president, in the chair. The meeting was opened | with song service, scripture and pray- | er, and a special prayer was offered for Mrs. Lilllan M. N, Stevens, president of the National Woman's Temperance died on Monday at Portland, Me., at the age of 70 years. The secretary, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, read her report, and in the absence of the treasurer Miss Cross read the treasurer’s report, which showed ali bills paid and a good balance in the treasury. Mrs. J. J. Fields gave the report of the parlor meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. H. F, Palmer, and in the absence of Mrs. Arthur Wyman Miss Cross called on Mrs. Flelds to give the report as chalrman of the en- | tertainment committee of the News- | boys' club. The boys were highly pleased with the entertainment recent- iy given them, Miss Crpss spoke of the Connectieut Temperance union, composed of men workers. She said she had discussed the guestion with O. E. Ryther, who is | an officer of the union, and she asked | the members whether or not they wish- ed to contribute towards the work. It was voted to contribute $5 to thg un- fon, Miss Cross alse brought up the question of a fountain for the Y. M. C. A. boys, to be erected in the lobby of the Y., M. C. A building. It was voted to contribute a fountain, but the matter of purchasing and erecting was lefr in the hands of the executive com- mittee. As Monday was Neal Dew Memorial day, the remainder of the meeting was turned over to a committee consisting of Mrs. S. Howard Mead, Mrs. Willis Rogers and Mrs. F. L. Lathrop, who in charge of the programme. the absence of Mrs. Mead, In Lathrop was In charge, and she gave a very interesting skeich of Neal Dow's life, -which in_part follows: Neal Dow, the son of Joslah Dow, was born in Portland, Me., in 1804, in| taue house still standing on Congress street. When he was scarcely 6 years old he made his first argument for pro- hibition. His father had an old fash- ioned siver watch which was too large to be carried, so he hung it on the wall. One day succeeded in breaking it. His father rebuked him, but the litile fellow re- plied that the watch should have been kept out of his reach, surely a good ar- gument for removing temptation. Neal Dow was closely connected with the different business Interests of Portland, and more than once he served the city as mayor. While may- or of ihe city a woman asked him to induce a certain saloon keeper not to sell her husband any more strong drink. When Mr. Dow called, the loon keeper replied that he had ‘a 1 cense to sell and that he should do so. From that time on Mr. Dow determin- ed to fight for prohibition. Mr. not only fought for prohibition but he fought for the freedom of his country, enlisting in the Civil war. He raised the Thirteenth Maine regiment and was commissioned brigadier general. neral Dow died in 1897 at the age s and 7- months. Willis Rogers followed with a on General Was read by In brief the of 93 ye Mrs. poem written and an interesting paper Mrs. William G. Tarbox. paper follows: At a great Sunday school rally in Maine some time ago eight thousand children looked into the face of a man who asked: ‘“How many of you ever w a drunk>n man?’ Only one child aised his hand. Because In March 1804, Neal Dow was born, a bank di rector, identified with large corpor: tions and a conspicuous helper of his fellow men; a general in the army that served the union; because in 1851 he gate prohibition to the state of Maine, where for over 60 years it has defied every attempt of the liquor traffic to | dislodge it. Other short sketches were given by several of those present. A letter from H. F. Palmer was read relative to the work of the local union and in which he gave them encourage- ment. At the next meeting, as there are.ne red letter d the tembers are re- quested to bring to the meeting some aper or magazine article of interest on_temperance work. Mrs. Fields, local superintendent “of the young people’s branch, reported | that a new branch is to be opened in the First Baptist church on Friday_ af- ternoon, and she urged the meWbel who live in that seetion of the city attepd the organization. to The meet- ings of the new branch are to be held every other Friday o'clock. Following meeting adjeurned. afternoe at four the collection, the Mrs. | Neal took it down and | Dow | Dow’s life, | | PALM SUNDAY AT HAMPTON NORMAL INSTITUTE | Review of Battalion by Andrew Car- | negie—Singing Followed Service. | s | | Abby D. Allen writes to The Bul- letin from Fortress Monroe, Va., as follows: It was my privilese and pleasure this morning of Palm Sunday to witness | an Interesting event at the Hampton Normal Institute. At 11 a. m. the bat- s with full band Among talion of six compan | was reviewed by the major. the attending visitors was a distin- guished one, Andrew Carnesie. In his horior the band played the following Scottish airs, Annie Laurie and The Blue Bells of Scotland. Mr. Carnegie responded to the at- tention, walking the entire length of the parade and uncovering to each | company. Later the visitors attended servite in the chapel. The Hampton choir of fifty mixed voices rendered in perfect harmony unaccompanied several beautiful hymns. At the clos the students having filed out gave thre southern selections among them be ing Swing Low Sweet Chariot, LOYALTV CLASS Held Its Sixth Annual Meeting— | Mrs. A. C. Swan Elected Presi dent. tist Bible school met at the church Monday evening for their sixth annual meeting. There were 18 members present with 6 ex-members as guest | The meeting was called to order by | the president, Mrs. William Breed. The | E The Lovalty class of the First Bap- 1 regular routine business was disposed | of and a general discussion was held { upon the class objects The election of officers resulted as | follows: Amos- C. _Swan; Frank _Waters eorge _Rathbu Minnie Amburn; si i committee, i | | | | ) M Frank Tuttle, Herbert Willey was John B. Oat. M reappointed teacher. Sandwiches | which were dent, ed. William Mr: and coffee, ice furnished by past presi- Mrs. William Breed were serv- The evening committee was Mrs. Breed¥Mrs, ' Frank Church, H, Perkins-and Mrs. Minnie Am- cream, Why Endure Foot Torture Here is Easy Positive Cure The following surest and _quic! ence for all foot ai o, fablespoontuls 1o 1y the sore par is really soreness’ goes i1 1 the feet feel Corns and callouses d right off. It cdlate relief fo Q‘ v, smell¥ and aching feet. A twenty- five cent box of Calocide said to be sufficient fo ¢ the worst feet. It v through the pores and removes cause of the trouble. Dow't waste tima on uncertain remedies. Any drugg has Calocido compound_in stock or } can get it in a few hours from wholesale house. Prepare Medical Formula Co. of #d Dayton, Ohio. indigestion without realizing what the real trouble is, and if you have dulil, | aching pains in the h , a grmawing or burning sensation in the region of the stomach or heart, acompanied b an indisposition for exertion, physical or mental, a troublesome dry cough, and an impaired appetite—all of which are symptoms of indigestion— you will find prompt relief in a single dose of Phespho-Pepsin, the new rem- edy that positively m: kes a stom- ach well and makes it possible for you to eat just what you like without un- | pleasant results following each mouth- ful. " | Phospho-Pepsin is entifele?" uni anything you have ever before us 1t, is_a well balanced prescription, scientifically correct, and_embraces all the elements necessary to produce @ Lealthy, active. normal condition of the stomach and digestive tract. It i(‘()nla ns no opiates or habit-forming drugs and is as harmless &s it is un- 'DONT SUFFER WITH INDIGESTION! - . PHOSPHO-PEPSIN WILL HELP YOU You may suffer from somé form of | failing in its action. It is readily as- similated by the gastric juices, and by them is quickly carried to the diges- tive tract and so stimulates the organs of digestion that they can perform their functions properly and naturally, Phespho-Pepsin the one remedy that quickiy relie the uncomfort- able feelinz' and_cogrects all stomach disorders becausd it neutralizes excess acid, absorbs the zas and:stops fer- mentation. It is not temporary In its effect, ‘but banishes this condition for time and does not make tne diges- tive tract dependent upon artificial aid Phospho-Pepsin _is espectalir is luable in routing biliousness, sour’ g stomach, - Palpitation of the heart, belching of gas, water brash, and ot)ller symptoms of a deranged stom- ach. Phospho-Pepsin is in handy table: form, pleasant to take and convenient to carry. It is for sale by all good drugglsts, such as Lee & Osgood Ca.