Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1914, Page 7

,NdHWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1914 Copyright, 1914, The Autepiamo Co. During this sale, the Piano Department will be opened of evenings by q] intment, arrangemcnts for wkich flo -~ and a:ing for may be My, D. S. Marsh. D. S. MARSE made, by calling phone high ments without interest. terms. had to procure a high grad you aho?drd grasp without delaying as much as a single day. ‘procures you your choice of two hundred and fifty pianos at a NET SAVING of Cepyright, 3614, The Autepians Co. They employ 3500 persons. They planned this selling campaign to dispose their factories employed, duting this of 5000 pianos and unnecessary depression brought about Our house has been apportioned 250 of the pianos and 150 of the player-pianos. Fifteen other large and representative houses are assisting in disposing of the remaining 4600 instruments. The pianos are being sold at a reduction of $84 each. The player-pianos at a reduction of $137 each, Two hundred and fifty homes in our section have the fortunate opportunity piano for 266 doflars and 150 homes will get a 550 dollar player-piaio to procure a for the astonishingly low price of 41 v Coupled with the unequalled opportunity to make this enormous saving, is an adfltlon:ll advan in itself, as the low e. ¥ gndai plme oop::ve ever been sold. And t . This advantage is worth as much, t is—the easfest terms, upon which Your first payment is only one dollar . Your regular payments are One Dollar a week for the whole of the first year—while your payments increase but litthe throughout the 3 years and 8 months time you are permitted to take, in which to make your pay- The table printed below shows the schedule of e piano Schedule of : On the whole, this is the most exceptional oppertunity you have ever for your home—an opportunity which ents on piano Your 1st year will be $1.00 a week for 52 weeks $52.00 Your2nd year will be 1.25 a week for 52 weeks 65.00 Your3rd year will be 1.50 a week for 52 weeks Your 4th year will be 1.75 a week for 40 weeks 70.00 ! $265.00 Allinstruments sold during this sale will be delivered atonce. Ar- ents may be made, however, to have an instrument set r;nfcm aside, after being selected, to be delivered later. Corner Main and Water Streets, Norwich i o No. 230 State Street, New London 78.00 1 A back. not satisfied, without your OR EXTRA EXPENSE. D. S. Marsh, - a receipt in full given to payments are up to date at the time of déath. __ ‘34 This sale was inaugurated by The Autopiano Co., New York City. The Autopiano Co. and its allied industries are the largest in the world, engaged in manufacturing pianos. gl;xyer—piunos, to keep the men in the European war scare. magnificent, brand new,.350 dollar 3 dollars. You are given the privilege to select a piano ora -y Playerpiano, either of which will be delivered IM- MEDIATELY wpon the payment of ONE DOLLAR. You will be given the privilege to put the instru- ment you select to any test you wish, for 30 days. I you are then not satisfied, you can get your money You will be given the further privilege to put the instrument you select to any test you wish, for one year, at which time we agree to exchange i, if you are ed guarantee, signed jointly by The Autopiano Co. and . guaranteeing the instrument for & years from the date of purchase. Your account will be canceled in event you should die before all your payments have been made and cash incuring one penny’s LOSS your family, provided your LAIMS DARMAGE BY WATER DRIPPING $15,000 Suit on Trial in Superior Court—James P. Shea is Plaintiff Against Frederick H. Gavitt of New London— Trial of $10,000 Suit Against Railroad Was Finished. "Drial of the casg of Gregory Zrorkes, New London Pole, against the New aven road for $10,000 for injuries re- pived as the result of being struck * ‘a train in the refr of the custom se a year ago last August, which s started in the superior court at ew Longon Tuesday morning, was pmpleted Wednesday morning hdge SBhumway took the ;‘l‘lyerl‘ The evidence was all in Tuesday af- rnoon, at the conclusion of which E‘c arguments were started. Attorney and ary for the plaintiff made the first gument, and he-was followed by At- yrney Barnett, counsel for the New javen road, who finished before court Hjourned. F ‘Wedn: morning Attorney Con- pr for the plaintiff made the closing rgument, lasting a little over half an! bur. Damage by Water from Building. Claiming that his building has been rnagod water from the roof of 6 adjoining building, James P. Shea, roprietor of the Shea building, on Bnk street, was the plaintiff in the Bxt suit to be en up. He is seek- )& to recover $15,000 damages from rederick H. Gavitt, proprietor of the lotel Royal. Trial of the suit was larted after an effort to adjust the McGuire & Hull represented \e plaintift, and Waller, Waller, Avery Gallup appeared for the defendant. o Shea building and the Hotel Royal uilding adjoin in Bank street, just brth of Golden street, each building Mug constructed up to the property es. The plaintiff alleges that a portion £ the roof of the Gavitt building is so ynstructed as to cast the rainfall and ther water on and against the south- st wall of the building owned by ie: plaictiff, by reason of which the lll Las deteriorated and the floors, jside walls and ceilings in that part ! the building had been destroyed by mter percolating through the outside Rl from the roof of the Gavitt build- !»l.l-elp the Stomach Digest Your Food -When the stomach fails to di- gest and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become j clogged with a mass of waste apd refuse that ferments and ually forced into Gistress the and blood, often naturally object to the drastic cathartic and pur- gative agents that shock svstem. the A mild, gentle laxative, in jts effect and that kly relieve constipation aldwells Syrup Pepsin, druggists at fifty cents and one doilar a bottle. It does not gripe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly, and is therefore the most satisfactory H H ! generates poisons that are grad- ; ; elderly persons. For a free trial \ ing. The defendant has failed, refus: and threatens to continue not to pr vide and maintain gutters or eave- troughs on his building, and suit is brought to recover damages of $15,000 and to secure an injunction against the continuance of the nuisance. ‘When the case was reached, after the completion of the Zrorkes case against the New Haven road, counsel for both sides joined in a request for time to confer in an effort to reach a settle- ment. Judge Shumway granted the request and counsel was in consulta tion for nearly an hour, at the expira- tion of which they returned to the court room and _informed the court that they could mot reach a basis of settlement and it had been decided to try_the case. Civil Engineer Morris B. Payne was the first witness and he explained maps and plans of the properties and buildings, and he was followed by. Civil Engineer Loren E. Daboll, who also explained some maps of the two buildings. The case promises to take up at least the remainder of the week. FORMER NORWICH PASTOR. Rev. F. L. Hayward Appointed to Im- portant Church.in West Wisconsin Conforence. Friends in the territory where The Bulletin or The QCourier read who remember the Rev. Frank L. Hayward, A. M., pastor in 18389 to 1891 of the former Central Methodist Episcopal church_in -this city (now merged in the Trinity church), will be interested in the following concerning him. At the recent session of the West Wisconsin conference, of which he is a member, he was appointed to ihe St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church in Stevens Point, evidently one of the best churches in the conference. Stevens Point is a city of about 10,- 000 inhabitants, the county seat of Portage county, Wisconsin. It is also the location of the State Normal school, and there is located there also a very fine public library. Mr. Hayward's phenomenally suc- cessful pastorate at Wantoma, Wans- hara county, Wisconsin, just closed, has attracted ,some attention among the churches An that conference and has made his appointment to this im- portant church an easy thing for the bishop. # His old friends who remiember his faithful and self-sacrificing pastorate here in Norwich will be glad to leaia of his continued successes. R T Salem Democrats Nominate. The democratic party held its cau- cus in Salem Monday evening. James Lane was chosen chairman and Ray Bliven clerk. Lewis Latimer, the last representative, was again nominated. Other officers follow: Judge of pro- bate, James Lane: ices of ~the peace, Gris M Charles Staplins and Charles 'W. Harvey. City Delivery in Danielson. The postoffice department at W ington has directed the city delivery service to be establis Daniel- bottle write to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 451 Washington Mont- icello, TIL H H remedy for children. women and ; H H son, to take effect Jan. 2, 1915. The authorizes the appointment of ers and one substitute car- order GIRL WALKED HOME AFTER JUMPING FROM TRAIN. Mary Porio Got Back to New London— Jumped Off at Montville. & The police were gotified early Tues- day morning that Mary Porio, 11 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josepl Porio, of 11 Congdon street, had dis- appeared from home. There was nd record made of the report and only two policemen are said to have known qf the girl's disappearance. She came home again Tuesday after walking from Montville here, says the New London. Day. The stogy told by the girl, and par- tially corrdborated by her little broth- er, is_that she was induced to gQ aboard a train by a woman who seem- ed to want to be kind to her. At Montville the girl left the train, real- izing that she .wa§ wrong in going away, and walked through woods and along roads until she got home. According to the report to the police by the girl's father, who is a Russian Pole, Mary got on the train with the woman and started for Norwich. At Montville she ran out of the car and jumped off. She went home late that might, but her parents, who had been searching the city for her, were so oyerjoyed they forgot to tell the police about her return. As it turned out, none of the members of the day force knew of the girl's disappearance and no unusual amount of effort had been wasted in searching for the girl. The same policy is being pursued today in relation to the woman who inveigled the girl to take a train with her. The woman is described as beins less than 30. She was extremely well dressed. The state police were asked by a friend of the Porios to investi- gate the matter. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Methodist Clergymen Attended Nor- wich DIeri_r:t Meeting at Rockville. The fall meeting of the Norwich Dis- trict Ministerial association which has been held in the Rockville Methodist church ended Tuesday afternoon. The medqtings have been successful and helpful in the interchaneg of ideas. Splendid papers have been followed by interesting discussions. Tuesday’s session opened at 8.30 with devotions led by Rev. J. A. Wood. Papers followed in_ this orde: The Pastor and"the Children, by Rev. A. H. Withee, Old Mystic; Our Eduecational System: It Christian or Heathen? by Rev. W. O. Nuzum, Willimantic; The Place of the Country Church in Communi fe, Rev. Otis H. Moore. The leaders in the discussions were Rev. W. P. Buck of Stafford Springs and H. H. Critchlow. The afternoon session opened with devotions by Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich. Then came an address on Confefence Lines and Loyalty, with special reference to the proposed un- ion with the New England conference by Rev. F. W. Coleman of Norwich. The meeting closed with a round tabls on Methods in Continuous Evangel- ism by Rev. Edward S. Ninde of Prov- idence, R. I. MILK PRODUCERS ORGANIZE. Association with 20 Members Formed in North Stonington. A milc producers’ association affil- iated with a similar association at Plainfield, was organized in Norgh Stonington on Wetnesday afternoon at 2 meeting Reld at 3 o'clock at the town hail. Henry Dorrance of Plainfield called the meeting to order and explained the scope of the proposed association, which was joined by 20 men. The officers elected were the following: President, Charles E. Maynard, of Ledyard: vice president, Earle Ben- nett: secretary, Frank Brown; treas- Lurer, John D Ave BAILEY TAKES FIRST IN PINOCHLE CLUB. Fifth Night of Play for the Season— J. Jordan’s High Score. il In the fifth night of play iIn the West Side Pinochle club contest on ‘Wednesday night Balley (Drake sub- stituting) jumped back into first place and Pettis, who held first place last week, moved down' one motch. The high score of the evening, 7780, was made by J. Jordan, and this enabled him to move from eighth to seventh place. The individual ecores made Wed- nesday evening follow: J. Jordan 7780, Bailey 7620, Lewls 7570, Larsen 7405, Hallisey 7260, Baker 7000, Schutz 6920, A. Jordan 8865, Pettis 6615, Peckhamn 6210, Pendleton 065, Underwood 5980. Totals—Balley 34955, Pettis 34675, Lewis 34625, Pendleton 33815, Schutz 83370, Larsen 33275, J. Jordan 33185, Baker 32300, Hallisey 31730, Peckham 33735, A. Jordan 31260, Underwood 80205, —_— Y. M. C. A. OPENS SEASON WITH SOCIAL EVENING. Miss Virginia Powell Was Heard in Pianologue and Readings. There was_a delightful social even- ing at the Y. . C. A. building on Wednesday evening for the seniors and their lady friends, which was the opening event of the season, the com- mittee in charge having secured Vir- ginia Powell of New York, who was heard in an excellently rendered pro- gramme of pianologues and readings Wwhich were decidedly new and original. As a pizanist Miss Powell has an ex- quisite touch, and plays with the ex- pression of a born musician. Her reci- tation of Kipling’s “If” brought out the finer meaning of the lines. and she showed unusual skill in impersonat- ing. Miss Powell's generous programme was given in three groups of plano- logues and two of readings. Refreshments followed. The:com- mittee in charge of the evening com- prised R. H. Gray, chairman, J. D. Rough and Arthur F. Wyman. Miss Powell gave an equally delightful pro- gramme for the boys at 4 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon. SACHEM CHAPTER WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Westerly Chapter Has Been Invited to Attend. Sachem chapter, No. 57, O. F. €, held their regular business session in Buckinghem Memorial on Wednesday 'evening with a fair attendance. The meeting was somewhat shorter than usual, as little business was transact- ed. The chapter is making plans for the celebration of the annfvmry on Oct. 28. The Westerly chapter has ‘been invited to marticipate and a pro- &ramme of a musical nature will be ar- ranged by the entertainment commit- tee, of which Mrs. Dorathea Balcom is chairman. There is to be 2 benquet at 8.45 o'clock on the evening of the cele- bration, and the banquet will be fol- lowed by the programme. SENT TO REFORMATORY. Joseph Turcotte Broke His From Superior Court. Parole Joseph Turcofte, a 17-year old boy of this city was committed to the re- formatory at Cheshire by Judge Shumway in superior court in New London Wednesday morning. Turcotte is one of a quar- tette of boys charged wi i into a motorboat in Nor: h and plac- ed on probation in the superior court about a month ago. A few days ago State Attorney Hull was informed that twa of the boys, e~ Turcotte and Robert Appleby, had olated their probation, the former, by stealing and the latter by getting into trouble in his family. ‘Turcotte was again taken into cus- tody and was in court Monday but his case was not disposed of because an effort was being made to locate Ap- pleby and present him in court. Wed- nesday morning Attorney Hull inform- ed the court that Appleby could not be found, although his parents prob- ably knew his whereabouts, but that Turcotte was in court. Judge Shumway ordered revoked the order of one year in jail, which was imposed on Turcotte a month ago and he was then placed on probation. The boy was ordered committed to the re- formatory for boys. Court then adjourned until next Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. ° PRAV‘—ERS FOR PRISONERS. National and State Associations Ask for Observance of Prison Sunday. The American Prison association and the Connecticut P¥son associa- tion, jointly through President W. B. Bailey " and Secretary Clarence M. Thompson, has sent out a circular letter, requesting that the churcies of Connecticut_observe Sunday, Oct. 25, assPrison Sunday. The letter says that it is_especially important this vear, as the state officers and the legislators are to be chosen and also the sheriffs, who will during their term of four years, have charge of more than 40,000 persons in the eight counties. Few péople realize the im- portance of this office which gives such arbitrarv power over thousands of their fellows. It further says that there are questions of importance to come before the legisiature and that the people should be awake to the need of sending men of broad minds and high ideals to serve them. No real progress in prison reform or prisoner reformation can be made without sympathetic public_ opinion. This does not mean a maudlin senti- mentality that pities the poor prison- ers without reason, which is as much to be deplored as a blind condemnation of the convict merely because he is a convict. A strong interest will deal with the broad questions of the duties of society and will be just as ready to deal with the indlvidual case with- out malice, says the letter. The churches and the Young People's so- cieties are both asked to observe! the day and to inform the association what recognition they gave it. The Connecticut Prison association was organized in 1875. Its work is to help the prisoner upon his discharge in an effort at regaining an honest place in society: to awaken public opinion to the responsibility of socie- ty; to give information s3 to the pro- gress made in prison reform and as to the needs of Connecticut; to promote the best methods of dealing with crime and the criminal. It has, by statu- tory provision, generai supervision, general provision of the probation ser- vice of the state, STORRS ELECTION. C. L. Marks Chosen Pr Class. The first mass meeting of the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs was held Tuesday, at which officers of the students’ conference committee were elected as follows: A. H. Au- F. dent of Senior lick New , Hastings, Bridgeport; Ackerman, New Haven. . At the same meeting W. J. Macs: Auliffe of New York was elected cheer leader of the college. The senior class has elected the fol- lowing officers: President, C. L. Marks of Bostor; vice-president, F. W. Has- ings Bridgeport; secretary and treas- (fmi'“’. L. Langdon of Staten Island, The freshmen chose the following officers: _H. R. Manning of — = Bgpes NOTICE All entries for the Corn Growing Contest, conducted by the New Lon- don County Agricultural Socisty, should be made in writing to the undyrsigned by not later than the 16th of this month. CHARLES D. GREENMAN, + Secretary. Hartford; vice-president, J. H. Hild- ring; secretary and treasurer, John Francis of Glastonbury. MONTVILLE INDEPENDENTS Put Ticket in the Field for Represent- ative, Probate Judge and Justices. An independent party ticket has been named in the town of Montville for the November election. The nom- inations were made at a caucus held at the home of Charles D. Osborne Tuesday night. Josepk F. Killeen was chairman and Chat'es D. Osborne clerk. The following ticket was made up: Representative Charles D. Osborne; judge of probate, Dr. F. E. Wilson; justices _of the peace, Charles D. Os- borne, Benjamin Siiverswieg, George 12.“:& en, George P. Smith, Joseph F. leén. Norwich Business Men to Convention. The committee of nine appointed by the Norwich Business Men's associa- tion at a recent meeting as delegates to the annual meeting of the State Business Men’s association which is to be held in 'Waterbury today (Thurs- day), with State Director Herbert R. Branche, who is also a delegate, will leave this morning for Waterbury. The committee of nine comprises Charles 'W. Pearson, secretary of the Norwich association, William ®. Cruickshanks, . Murphy, F. G. Aubrey, W. ‘W, F. Lester, W. A. Somers, Robert McNeely and A. S. Spalding. Dominican Minister Presents Creden- tials, ‘Washington, Oct. 14.—Dr. R. Soler, the new Dominlcan mi presented his credentials to President Wilson today and _brief addresses, dwelling on the relations between ile two countries. were exchansed. Alin- ister Soler said that eonditions !n the Dominican republic were rapidly proving. Algeria produces iarge quantities of geranium oil. Drinking Men 4 ; Not Wanted 5 There is no place in the business worid for the man who drinks. He is not wanted because he is not depend- able. The Governor of one State de- clares he will not appoint to office any man who beccmes irntoxicated, all large business concerns are adopting the same policy. Do not be handi- capped by this habit. You can be freed from ali craving for drink in three days—without the use of hypo- dermic injections. Call and let us ex- plain to you how you can be treated at the Neal Institute—and be restored to sobriety. Write or 'phone for full par- ticulars and free book. The Neal stitute, 1302. Chapel St, New Hav Ct.; tel. 55340 (day or night). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. ozZ-rr=m Trmo PZ-X3Im~ 20z INK-TITE | FOUNTAIN PEN For a Short Time Only WE'LL PAY YOU $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD FOUNTAIN PEN Provided You Buy a Crocker INK-TITE Fountain Pen, Here (Only one Pen taken in exchange for each new pen purchased) Exchange Your Old Pen Now " DONT WAIT Every Crocker Ink-Tite Pen is guaranteed to be a FAR BET- TER PEN than vou have ever known. CRANSTON & CO. Books, Stationery and Periodicals 158 Main St., Norwich, Conn. NOTICE {To Ford Auto Owncrs: 1, Theodore J. Morrison, formerly with Ford Motor Co. of Jack: Ave., land City, | and overhauled. anteed. 0Id motors put in frst c cordition to Work as good as new Prices so that all Ford owners can | have their car fixed without waltin be given ‘e best of references. 5 r . Baskett, vice president and others. Hoping read this over and as you o ced then In regard to our abiiit i Fford cars. - or address 65 Unfon St, Norwich, Conn. octizd . H. FRANKUIN, D. S. T, | SPECIA P IN Chromic_amd Nervous Disease. Room 9, Shannon BI Hours: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Tel. 1177-3. Teiephone 1-3. THERE 1s no advertising medium 1a Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls | letin for busimess results