Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1914, Page 8

TERMS AS LOW AS dfl_Wl! Many On AND AS LOW AS ] NO INTEREST If You Cannot Call Fill ¢ Out and Mail This COUPON THE PLAUT CADDEN €O, Nor- wich, Conn. per week closed. Please send me without cost or obligation to me complete list of planos in-this sale with prices and terms. rifice in price. NEME ..cvrmrrenverrevsnmmessrosane (B) AdAress «....cvvessncvrnsnecs secured a lifetime bargain. plained the reason for this great sale. This Great $20,000.00 purchase had been pending. of getting the right pianos and on the other hand spot cash was demanded for the goods. Thousands of dollars will be saved piano buyers and one of the big unusual features of this sale is the encrmous stock. The fact that purchasers have the selection of many famous makes such as STEINWAY, CHICKERING, MILLER, HALLET & DAVIS, SHONINGER AND TWENTY OTHERS at prices one-third to one-half off. To move this enormous stock in a short time means enly one thing—big sec- We took this into consideration before we bought. secured this stock enables us to offer it at such low prices that we know it will all go very quickly. Anything you could ask for. £ WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8, 1914 Wonderful Low Prices Attract Wise Buyers As Low As $5.00 Will Secure A Piano And Small Payments Each STARTED OFF WITH A RUSH | OF EAGER BUYERS Hand Early . Bargains And : Month Wili Pay For [t The news of this great sale has spread quickly and many out-of-town people were on hand Saturday and Most of the buyers were astounded at the low prices and to those we ex- The ready cash price at which NOT ONE STYLE BUT FIFTY STYLES ; Don’t fail to at least call and investigaie See These Makes and Prices $500 J. & C. FISCHER UPRIGHT PIANO, mahogany—For this Sale____$155 $325 RUDOLF UPRIGHT PIANO, mahogany—For this Sale—_______ ---$196 $350 MOLLENHAUER & BACH UPRIGHT PIANO—For this Sale______ $180 $450 HENRY F. MILLER UPRIGHT PIANO—For this Sale $450 IVERS & POND UPRIGHT PIANO—TFor this Sale SPECIAL GOOD WALNU T SHONINGER UPRIGHT sove PLAYER PIANO seeciats $600 65-Note Player Piano-___$250 $600 88-Note Player Pianos___$340 $650 88-Note Player Pianos___$365 Several others one-third to one-half off It was a question on our part - The deal was we not satisfactory. OUR GUARANTEE Every instrument sold in this sale is absolutely unconditionally guaranteed. Each instrument is put through our work-shop (most complete in Connecticut) and thoroughly inspected by a competent piano builder to assure perman- ent satisfaction to the purchaser. FREE 30 DAYS TR]AL—We hereby agree to refund every dollar paid, without question, on any piano or player piano bought during this sale within 30 days, if said instrument is THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 7 “President. Open Evenings FOR SALE THE PLAUT-CADDERN CO. 435 Piano Boxes $1.50 each if taken at once ESTABLISHED 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING, SHORTER WAY TO MOHEGAN PARK By Full Layout of Pratt Street Which City Engineer Finds Now 500 Feet Shorter—Now Included in Yen-ington: Farm—Full Layout Would Shorten Distance By Inter-| secting Greeneville Entrance to Park. tween the end of North street and Pratt street may be made, which will b a great accemedation to that neigh- borhood. It has been found that Mr, Rockwell has retained a 60 foot right of way across seme swampy land be- tween these streets and if he ean be in- duced to give this to the city con- A sherter way to Mohagan park pend than any that now exists as well as a poesible connection between North strrest are possibilities that are dis- closed through a discovery made by City Bngineer George H, Pitcher and confirmed by Corporation Counsel Jo- seph T. Fanning, according to Mr, Piicher, that Pratt street as new laid out doss not include all the land to which the eity is enmtitled there; but is sbout 500 feet short of what its length owght to ba. As laid out and oecsupisd for strest Row there is 860 ieelc in emgih in_Pratt streei, whereas City Bnglaeer Pitcher finds that the original | lagout of the sizect, ascepted ap- pioved_in counail ‘meoting on Agril| J. J. Connelly, 6th, 1895, called for 1,890 feet. Why | loked over the ground with the city the full layout was never made dass | engineer. not appear but this shertage of 500 | feot is now fenced off amd used for| urage as a part of the Alsvander ernington farm, In some way this layout was never indexed, but the city engineer stumbied | o) swampy spot, In ofrmer times there has been a petition to connect these | strects, but when the committee look- reported ad- versely because they found the land | g:muges would be se high over what | he; ed the matter up they Suppesed was private property. Murpby and the public works ng of Alderman M. Councilman J, F. Workers Added to Matrons’ Committee 300 comimittee st which the nearly upon the recosd while searching for e o something lse, in the record he found men of that Pratt street was laid out 1,306 ! e vons fost from the westerly side of the old ike an impor- Providence tusupike which is Bosweil leL(u\ z visitors see that | avenue. Mr. Yewingion beught his faym from John A. Rockwell in 1904, and the city eangineers found in the records of the matrons’ town clerk’s that the Rock- | commitiee are . Charies S. Eaten, well deed to Mr. "Ymingtm con- | Mrs. Joha W. Walsh, Mrs. Arthur M, | talned the clause: “the premises are { Thompsos, William . Goodfel- town of Neswich in Pratt and North | Leon Hutchins, Mrs. George S. Byles, streets.” Mrs, Arthur MeWilliams, . Jere- _umma:mmge»ctm layeut { Mmiah Riordan, H. subject to the righis of the cit; dil()v«, Mrs. Joseph ‘W. Cartis, Mrs, F. is now through, it will bring | Samuel Cro the northerly end of Pratt street to a | Mrs. Walter int where jt will intersect the|Zapn, Mis. ,\AmAmm Gi to Mohegan dobn A, Morgan, Mrs, Lo Mrs, “John | tes, Mrs. Joha end of the troiley line at Pratt strret and Boswell avenue the nearest peint | Mis Hends Mas from which to rach the pond in the | IeW I X SRt park. Elmer Kinsman, Mrs. In’the same connection a way has|ZEward fl“w‘g‘fi” e TS, ter R. Haun, Mrs. been shown by which 2 connection be- | Foei Mre Wialter R Haun, Mrs. Mrs, Neville Bi Mrs, Jokn Duff, Mus. Charles R, Williams, Mrs, Wiliam Cr(‘We. Mrs. William l' is 11, M: Ohildren Ory (|in f,wiie blovel S FOR FLETCHER'S Mrs. . Mrs. Joseph | Burns, euben B. Ladd, Mrs., Ed- Vward E. Price, Mrs. Robert J. Coch- CASTORIA nection can be made by filling up the | have | live, up-to-date, hustiing | rane, Mrs. Ernest O. Rodier, Mrs. John Dawber, Mrs .Ernest P. Rose, George M, Charbonneau, Mrs. J C. Young, Mrs. John J. Youns, Mrs. | James L. Kingsley, Mrs, Oliver L. | | Bellefieur. 1 1 MAINE ATTORNEY WILL | TAKE NEW LONDON BRIDE. | i = Carroll Linwood Beedy of Portiand to | Wed Miss Dorothy L. Sulfivan. | dings in eastern Connecticut will be that of Miss Dorothy Lathrop, daugh- ter of Dr, and Mrs. Danisi Sullivan, of New Londen, and | | One of the most notable spring de- | Huntington strest, Carrell linwood Beedy, a promimnent | young a‘torney of Portiand, Me., which will oceur at St James’ Ipiseopal chureh in New Londen en Saturday, April 18, at 6 p, m, The maid of homer will be Miss Dorothy Turnbull of Cambridgs, Mass. | Fhere will be eight bridesmaids as fol- lows: Miss Dorothy Dewey and Miss | Marjorie Bwimg of Boston, Miss Jose- | | phine Bryant of East He-tford, Mrs. | | Leen C. Buszz: of Flanders, Miss Fior- ence Allen, iss Eleanor Mercer and Klinek of New London. s Henriette and Fieaner arriet Suilivan will be the | flower girls. Howard Beedy, brether | of the groom, will be the best man. ‘ Blue and yelow will be the prevail- ing colors in the church decoratiens and these celors will alse predominate at_the Mohican, where the reception will be heid following the ceremeny, 2, | ! Rt e g | Gurious Attracted by Barge Smipe. ! Box barge Letty of the Keeier Prans- | portation €eo, has arrived at_ Fishers i | | Island and partly unloaded of her cargo of stove, nut and egg coal, which consisted of 650 tons. The Chappell barge Snipe lies alongside with a cargo of about 350 tons of pea coal. Another barge is expecied soon with a cargo of soft coal. The Snipe has attracted some attention account of being the barge on which 2 murder was com- mitted at New Bedford. Quite a num- ber were drawn to her By curiosity to sce the place where the hoiles were where the mam let his legs through n trying to cheat the law by hang- X re is not much teo see, but one can imagine the rest , Sues Trelley Ce. for $12,000, 4Among the actions brought in the superior court at New Haven is the | following; Clasa S. Goldsmith end Henry G, Goidsmith sue the Shere | Line Fiectrie railway for $12,000 dam- | ages.” "Phey were throwm ou: of a | wagon last March when a car com- | ing through the Nowth Branford turm- pike hit them. Want to Take Abandoned Baby, The seiectmen have had several ap- plications for the baby that was found deserted at the New Haven railroad |F station last week. Just at present the little woman is with 5 woman at Al- Iyn's Point who is to keep it if she likes it If she finds the bady is not | one that she wants to keep, some-other | of the applicants will provably take it, JOHNSON DISTRICT WINS. ! Anthony Morrissy succeeded in ‘tak- ‘[mg eight trout, six of which weighed Gets Banner For March Attendance—|over half a pound and the rest were Bozrah Wants to Win For Tolland. |close to them. i Hartford—A rather remarkable doc- | ument was admitted to probate in the tendance at school during March. The | Prodate court the other day, the last fnter-town banner which is awarded | Will and testament of Rosseter R. Mon- each month by the Supervisor, Levi|tague, late of Wethersfield, drawn up Garrison to the one of his five towns |nearly 57 years aso . having the highest percent. of | tendanco was won in February by | Bozrah, but was retaken by Tolland in | new superintendent of the c March, that town having an average | School for Imbeciles, at Lakeville, re- attendance of ,987., The parents in; ceived his license from the secretary Borroh nre appealed te to have their|of the state board of health last children in school each d this | Week permitting him to practice medi- month that Bozrah may cine in this state. banne- in April, Attendanee Report. The pupils In the Johnson d Bozrah, won the banner for bes regain this | East Berlin—The quarry company | at Beckley has reorganized and started » 5 = 2 2 |up the plant again. A side track is & g ® ~ 5 [to be built at once, joining the siding 3 % 5 g |of the other ed stone company = 3 5 = 3 |ana voth quarries are expected to be : : g & = |shipping stone in a short time, : : e R - : ? -I Meriden—C. W. King, for the past s < 3 = b | twenty-four years associated with the s 3 o Wales Lines company, has tendered 25 9e6lhis resignation to take effect April figfifi,“f‘sfgan“fif; b - 3 He leav go to New Britain 4 where he is t 3 for the Johason, J. K Bezrahville M 5 Fitchv'e Gr. M. M'Cs Fitch'e Pr. E. E Leffingwell, A, Bishep... Per cent of attendance | Central Connecticut Brick cempany, Naugatuck—At the Board of Bduca- | tion meeting last week, President T. | M. Bull recommended that favorable * | action be taken of tI perintendeat’s ommendation that no teashers be | hired unloss they have diplemas from z a high scheol and normal school or BRIEF STATE NEWS 15.:1?;5':. & % G b ——— | Collinsville—Mrs, Bmma T, Hinman of Burlington has anneunced the en- gement of her youngest daughter, -riet Belle, to Rev. James H, Mc- ster of ( ¢pe Coleny, South Africa. Hi , Who is a graduate of high_school, '04, and ew York Sehool of ATt, is r of art at Mt. Hoivoke cel- Cape Colony, S. A, in tewn evemng April 14, East Hampton—On a recent fishing | superv trip, Paul ©'Connell, Edward Wall and lege, Wellington, MAMBMA, DADDY ARD GHILDREN ALL LOVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FISS” LAXATIVE” jof “California Syrup of Figs’ as a physic. Don't think you are drugging | yourself or your children, because this rlahe el *delicmus fruit l:;x?‘iive Cahjl net cause injury. BEven a delicate child can take A delicioas cure for . constipation, |it'as safely as a robust man, It is the billousness, sick headachs, sour stom- | bEidry. afaciTes stataeh, M ach, indigestion, coated tongue, sallow- | 3ng bowel regulator and tonic ever de- ness—take “€a urunlxlmt?nélx: of Flfii vised. For the cause of all this distress lles | your only difficulty may be in get- in a torpid liver and sluggish bowels. | ing the genuine; 5o ask Your druggms( A tablespoonful tomigit meags ail ifor a 50 centbotile of “California Syr- constipation, poison, waste matter, fer- |up of Figs.” Say to your druggist, “I menting food and’ sour bile geatly | want only that msde by the “California moved out of your system by morning |Fig Company.” This city has many without griping. Piease dow't think “counterfelt “fig syrups,” so watch out. HARMLESS “FRUIT CLEANSES STGMACH, LIVER AND EBOWELS. THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. NORWICH, CONN. RECORD-BREAKING Humbert of Italy, died here today ai the age of T7. WINTER WHEAT CROP.| “'ne quchess was an ardent patriof Estimate Places Yield in Excess of 551,000,000 Bushels. ‘Washington. April 7.—A record- breaking winter wheat crop is in prospect this year, the department of 561,000,000 bushels. The condition of the crop April 1 was 85.6 per cent, of | per cent. better than.was received at court. the average April 1 condition for the | a normal, or 115 Dpast ten years. The area planted last antumn was 88,506,000 acres, and with a compara- | tively good winter it is believed the | percentage of acreage abandoned has the average abandoned during the past ten years, so that an unusually big acreage will be harvested if conditions | continue favorable throughout the sea- son. PATRIOTIC ITALIAN DUCHESS IS DEAD. Eugenia Di Litta, Prominent in Court of Late King Humbert. Milan, ia Di Litta, whe played a promi- Ttaly, April 7.—The Duchess £ nent role at the court of the late King ' tivities. . * | tions towaxr agriculture estimating on a conserva- | tive basis that the yield may exceed | Poan somewhat less than 0.6 per cent, | aicg and she, truggle for I women of th in refusing to attend ed in by Austrian | and during the court balls par officers. Before ascending the Humbert w h in Pis throne King atten- Margherita tlal ring t Victor Emmanuel would not wear it while the duchess her father-: , declaring that sh With time, however, this resentment wore away, and when Humbert | was assassinated at Monza in 1900 | Queen Margherita ordered what the Duchess Di Litta be informed immedi- after the queen, was the first person to reach the side of the dead monarch. No Action Against Argentine Beef. Washington, April 7.—Unless depart- ment of jus evidence in cor leged control . by the so-called S | American beef trust of beef imported into the d States by the Ar tine republic, it is not probable action. Ger the st the packers man aga thelr South American ac- to o an rtail FLOOR MGPS If you have polished floors, such as linoleum, painied or varnished floors, you are certainly missing one of the greatest conveniences of the house if you have not a Dusting or Polish Mop. Wizard Mops and Polishes. We have a line of the latest in O-Cedar and PAINTS and VARNISHES Agent for Heath & Milligan and Wadsworth Howland Sapolin Varnish Stains and Enamels. STOVINK for red stove covers. MENDETS mend everything in pots and pans, water botiles, etc. URO HAND SOAP, 4 10c cans for 25c, The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Stre¢: