Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1914, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914 It is worth so much to intending piano buyers, that they should know of the many advantages of this sale, we are summing up the whole proposition again This is a sale which was inaugurated by The Autopiano Company, New York City. A We are participating in it at their invitation, along with 15 other houses throughout the Umisd States. Out of 5000 instruments they intend to dispose of through this plan, we were allotted 250 pianos and 150 player-pianos, for this section. When we have disposed of this allotment, we can get no more to sell upon the same terms and conditions. The pianos sell regularly at 350 dollars each. This sale’s price is 266 dollars each. Invest $1 here tomorrow Copyright, 1914, Stone & McCarrick, Inc. It may be putting it rather strong to command you to invest your money here. Let us put it this way. : If we had the power, we would insist upon every person in this city, who is think- ing about getting a piano, to investigate this sale. Because, this is a sale of merit. v It is a sale-of more advantages to buyers of pianos than any other piano sale ever The second year’s payments, 2 dollars a week, etc., ¢ You have been given every protecticn rhat we, who are conducting this sale, could think of, which would be of benefit or as- surance to you, in making your purchase. You can get your money back after a thirty days’ trial of the piano or player-piano. ‘The player-pianos sell regularlyat 550 dollars em:hp Th‘l: sale’s price is 413 dollars each. One dollar is your initial ent. Either upon the piano or the player-piano. The instrument you select is delivered at once. You may exchange at any time, up to within one year from the date of your purchase, 3 without incurring any loss or expense. The balance is spread out over a period of 3 years and 8 months time—without your having to pay additional interest for the accommodation. You are given an unconditional guarantee covering the first five years’ life of the instru- ment. 1t is a sale in which a single dollar is a big factor. A single dollar starts you in the ownership of a piano which will be a credit in your home during half your natural lifetime. : " . A gingle dollar a week will meet your payments for the first entire year. only one dollar and 25 cents a week. A single dollar spent in this sale is an investment. It is an investment which immediately pays a cash dividend, for you buy 350 dollars worth of as satisfactory pispo as you can possibly put in your home for 266 dollars, to say nothing of the dividends in refined entertain- mhent and instruction. | Come._in tomorrow and look at these pianos. You will not be urged to purchase. =~ We will be perfectly con- tent to let your own gaod sense be the judge of whether or not you should seize this opportunity. This is so arranged that your easiest pay- ments come during the first year of your agreement: your next easiest payments, dur- ing the second year, etc, etc, And, as a crowning feature, we are going to make it a practise during this sale, to cancel the account of any purchaser who dies before all his payments have been made, provided only that his account is up to date at the time of death. Your second year's payments are Your first year's payments, if you select a piano, are only one dollar a week. Your second year's, but one dollar and 25 cents a week, etc. 1f you select a pla'yer-piano. our first year’s payments are one dollar and 75 cents a week. We ask you plainly, in your own interest. can you afford to ignore a sale which carries with it so many advantages? All instruments sold during this sale will de delivered at once. = ments may be made, however, to have an instrument set aside, after being £ During this sale, the Plano Depart- £ ment will be opened of evenings by —-appointment, arrangements for which may be made by calling phone No. T D e e | NP o SBR[t 5 e - Coruer and Water Sts, Norwich - No..230 State St., New London, Comn. selected, to be delivered later, 1093-3. e e e T . R e e et M s E S MRS. GA.MAR DE IES MAID’S STORY Tella in Narrative Form of Her Movements on the Night of Bailey—Never Fired a Gun or Pistol in Her Life—WIil Mineola, N, Y. Oct. 22—Mrs. Flor- ence Conklin Carman took the wit- ness gtand In her own defenss late t and ‘entered a sweeping denial ] mon - she s bfilu =he went ovér the stery of on made against her domestic in her mumu:; of ‘yesterday. A fabrication from be- ginning to end, was In the essence her tive Dr. busband of the defendant, and of svbsequent bapgenings in n:’- c'u-nfm':m¢ Mre. Carman Seif Poasessed. The story told by the colored girl Wwas offered by the prosecution as tending directly to connect Mrs, Car- man with the shooting and the efforts of Mrs. ’s counsel today in ?mht his client were dirested or ghe most part to an attempted demalition of the servant’s testimony. Mrs. Carman responded with alacrity w, entire frankness to the [ lons of her attorney. Her de- m:mr was that of a woman in com- plete command of herself and in the tourse of the examination her faclal rreulm\ followed faithfully the trend the y. On one on testimon: smiled, showing even rows bf QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands z:g:. Bdwards produced Olive Tab- Pr. substitute for calomel. . Edwards, a _practicing physician lor 17 years and calomel’s old-time y, discovered the formula for Tablets while treating patients F chronic constipation and torpid vers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not jontain calomel, but a healing, soothing table laxative, o griping is the “keynote” of these sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- ets. They cause the bowels and liver o act normally. They never force fiem to unnatural actlo: actlon. It you have a “dark brown mouth” tow and then—a bad breath—a dull dred ck headache—torpid Iver and are constipated, youwll find !\flek.. sure and only pleasant results one or two little Dr. Edwards’ Slive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands one two every Try them. ©0¢ and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- s 0. White teeth. Again, she dropped into an ion of sadness, as when she mentioned the visit she paid to the morgue to view the dead body of the woman whom the state claims she killed: _She looked into faces of the Jurors with steady eyes when she de- siréd to impress them with some par- ticular point and flashes of resent- fulness played across her features when certain points of the story of the negress were under discussion. Mrs. Carman was on_ the witness stand nearly an hour under direct ex- amination. She will undergo cross examination tomorrow. Defense Sprang a Surprise. The defense sprang a surprise when George M. Levy, her attorney, called her name and asked her to take the stand. The court has been adjourn- ing every day at 4.30 o'clock.. The crowd in the courtroom had been lis- tening. with little apparent intnrest to stories told by witnesses called in an effort to break down the testimony offered by Frank Farrell, the Bowery character, who is another of the peo- ple’s important witnesses, and many of those who had been in attendance throughout the day had left the trial chamber when, nearly fifteen minutes after the reguldr closing time, the de- fendant was called. Voice Scarcely Audible. After Mrs. Carman had told her name and -given her address, she sat down in the witness chair and folded her gloved hands before her on the bar. She sat well forward chair, at times leaning far out over her hands. She talked in a voice that ‘was scarcely audible. Several times Mr. Levy had to request her to talk a little louder so the jurors could hear her. Not a Werd Was Missed. Not a word, however, was missed by the spectators or the jury. A hush had fallen over the room the instart her name was called and she com- manded complete attention every mo- ment she was t ng. When she smiled, she found ready response from the jury. Her smile seemed comrel- Ung and several of the jurors were seen to return it. Each guickly re- lapsed, however, into the prevailing solemnity of the jury box. = Was Not Insanely Joalous. he wife of the Freeport physiclan admitted evervthing about the tele- phonlc instrument which she hed in- stalled in her husband's office, but she flatly denied that she was “insene'y Jealovs.” She said she had hesrd peo- Ple agk her husband “how all his girls | ; were.” Sometimes he had stayed out e s he stayed ou Explained Every Action. Because of her daughter, she =aid, she didn't want to obtain a divorce. But if her husband was as bad as he had been painted to her, she wanted to know it. If she found out what she hsa.;g. wes true, she sald. she had detfmined that she would con- tinue to live in the same house with him as if nothing had ever happened, but. that she would never even spezk a word to him again. Then, on the morning after the murder, she told, she tore out the device that the dis- trict attorney termed a ‘‘mechanical eavesdropper’ because she thought that her husband already had enough to bother him. She explained her eve ery. action. Corroborated ‘Some of State's nesses. Mrs, Carman even corroborated some of the state’s witnesses by admitting that on the evening of the murder she had called to her daughter Eliza- beth to stoy playing the piano. But she did this, she swore, because she had a headache, and not, as the pros- ecution has intimated, because she wanted to listen over the “mechanical eavesdropper” to what her husband was saying to a woman in his office. Flat Denial of/ Maid’s 8tory. She admitted, too, that on one oc- casion she looked in the same window as that through which the assassin of Mrs. Bailey fired, But this, she said, was because she knew that a trained nurse of whom he appeared to be fond, was in his office. The story of her actions was complete to the finest detail. In denying that ther® was truth in any part of Celia Cole- man’s story, she made no qualifications. She denied every accusation without reservation. Celia’s testimony, ac- Wit. ON THIS NEGRESS RESTS THE FATE OF STATELY MRS. CARMAN. Did Delia Coleman lie or tell the truth? Upon the most vital testimony of this negress, formerly maid in the Carman home, hangs the fate of Mrs. Fiorence ccused of murd- ¥ in the office of window of - stately and beautiful A\ £ her She_ claim- ed that Mrs., Carman showed her the pistol and later besought her not to ly claimed, “T've shot him!” say anything. When questloned by the authorities after the murder the Coleman girl told conflicting stories, but on the stand in the trial she could not be shaken. cording to Mrs. Carman, was & pure fabrication from beginning to end. Finished Fresh and Cheerful. When Mrs. Carman stepped down from the stand she was .mngb as fresh as when she went on, e walked around the rear of the jury box, grabbed little Elizabeth, her daughter, up in her arms and kissed her aga ) “Oh,” she said, turning to her moth- er, Mrs. Platt Conklin, “I do so hope they will believe. I told everything T knew. I told the truth and that surely shou'd be enough.” armoun tice Kelby asked District Smith how long the cross examination would take, remarking that he was willing to sit a Iitlp longer if the jury was. “We'll not be able to complete this cross examination this evening,” said the district attorney, with a smile. So when the trial is resumed tomor- row morning, Mrs. Carman wil n take the stand. At the jafl t it it was sald she was more cheerful than at any time since her arrest. GERMANS REPULSED IN VICINITY OF WARSAW Are in Full Retreat, Leaving Wounded , on the Battlefield. Petrograd, Oct. 21.—Ths Russian /of- ficial statement fssued tonight says: “The German troaps which had oc~ cupied the roads leading to ‘Warsaw, in the region north of the river Pllitza, have beén .repulsed and are now in fuil retreat. lesvivg their woundsd on the battlefisld.” ° “The Germans have absudonsd the positions they had fortifisd in ad- vance, “TE: sipn troops are ensrgetic- ally ancing a5 the waole front. “The enemy is_siili occupying the left bapk of the Vistuls, south of the Pilitza and se far as domir. “The Russians whe hzZ been gal- lantly holdiue for eight days the re- gion of Kozsnitz, under niost unfavor- able conditions ang heavy artilery fire, achieved considerablz success cn O2- tober 20 and their pesition on the left bank of the Vistula is row secured. “The attempts y the Absirians to cross the river San below Prremysl have been chscks@. mné the Russians are assuming the ofiensiv? there, “In the region south of ToYE: ST6 found the remains cf &i o corps defeated in pricr gl in & cla. Here the Russian trocpa ere v ergetically checking the advance of fnumerous bodies of the enemy. “There is no_essential change in Eest Prussia. We are at present in ‘touch witk the enemy on a front cov- ering over 400 versts (about 257 miles) from the lower Bzoura to the slopes of the Carpathian mountains.” Mrs, Hamilton Fish Injured in Auto Collision. New York, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Hamilton Fish. wife of the former congressman and Emily B. Van Amringe, a daugh- ter of former dean JJohn H. Van Am- ringe of Columbia University, were .in- ured late today when Mrs. Fish's imousinet collided with a fifth avenue bus on Riverside Drive. Both women were taken to & hospital, where it was found that broken glass from the limousine doors had cut their faces, and that they were suffering from shock. Miss Van Amringe was badly cut about the ye, and several stitches THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society western division of the archipelago, sas a_ high elevation and is frequently visited by heavy storms. Until modern times (he natives resented the presence of_the white man on their shores. Iu 1875 Germany and Spain ayserted their rights in ‘the archipelago aud Pope Leo XIII was chosen to arbitrate the two countries’ differences. le decided in favor of Spain and Germany pur- chased’ the island from Spain in 1899. The Yap natives, of a high degree of intelligence, are noted for possessing the oddest coinage in the world. It consists of large limestone disks vary- ing in diameter from six inches to 12 feet and welghing as hizh as five tons. The “coins” apparently are treasured more for show than for use. The pop- ulation of the archipelago is approxi- mately 40,000. Wilhelmshaven—One of the newest and most advanced seaports of Ger- many, on the northwest side of Jade Bay, 40 miles northwest of Bremen. The city is 380 miles from London by aeroplane and 430 miles by water. ‘Wilhelmshaven was founded a little more than 50 years ago. It has a popplation close to 30,000, nearly a Tsinan—A Chinese city, the capital of Shantung province, on the Whang Ho River, 100 miles from its mouth at the Gudf of Pechili The town is noted for its silks and glassware. It also has a large trade in preclous stones. Its population is estimated to ‘e between 260,000 and 300,000. Sziget—A town of northwestern Hung‘a‘ry. the capital of the district of Maramares, on the Thiess river, at the foot of the Carpathian Mountains. The town is 215 miles cast of Buda- pest and 32 miles from the Galiclan border. It is a depot for the salt min- ed at Ronaszek, Szlatina and Sugatag. It is also a busy center of the lumber trade. It has a population of about 19,000, one-third of whom are Jews. Duffel—A Beigian town, 11 miles south of southeast of Antwerp, on the right bank of the Nethe, near - the railway Lne connecting Antwerp and Brussels. The town's chief point of interest is its annual fair which at- tracts peopls fiom all parts of north and east central Belgian. Duffel has extensive manufactories of linen, beer, ©in and vinegar. Its population close to 10,900. is main 1sllm‘ls| Paciiic Oceaen, | shout 840 ©of the Philippines. | It ie the seat of government for the STOMACH UPSET? END! GAS, HEARTBURN--PAPE’S GIAPEPSIN third of its inhabitants being in the army or navy. Government nautical and engineering schools are located there. The new harbour, most improved in Germany, bas & | separate section for torpedo boats ]co' ne ted by locks with the Ems and Jade Canal. These works, with the fitting-out ‘harbour and outer harbour, are all strongly fortified. (The main deveV,pment of the town has occurred since -1900. Its industries are almost (axelusively . .aachine-shops, boilep works. one of the ‘foundries™ and Phe town has a reputation for the excel- lence of its s ing. FARM FACTS. The farmer can neither help himseif nor be helped ,by others until he or- ganizes. The economic distribution of farm products is today the worid's greatest problem. Our transportation systems are the dray carts of agriculture and can be made capable of farm products. The middleman is nothing more than a farm hand but he is able to fix his own wages and to collect them and to multiply his transactions as he pleases. Bumper crops without market bacil- ities have sent more farmers stagger- ing down the back alleys of agriculture than all the pests and droughts that ever cursed the nation. GERMANY’S BIG SURPRISE ON WORLD, THE MAMMOTH 16 1-2 INCH CANNON. IN FIVE MINUTES! NO STOMACH MISERY, HEARTBURN, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA. You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer- ment or sour en your if ycu will take Pape's Diapepsin of N Anvthing you eat will bs digested: nothing can ferment or turn into acid. poison or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a Feeling of Full- ness after Eating, Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), Bil- jousness, Heartburn, Water Brash, Paln in Stomach and Intestines. Headaches from stomach are absolutely unknown where Pape’s Diapepsin is used. It really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can’t. It leaves nothing 0 ferment, sour and upset the stomach, Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist, then eat anything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, besides, every particle of impurity and gas that is in your stomach and intestines will vanish. Should you be suffering now from Indigestion or any stomach disorder, you can get relief in five minutes. st < 16%2 INCH SIEGE GUN-< - This is one of the great 16 1-2 inch siege guns sprung as a surprise on the world by the Germans. It is a terrible have proved most destructive in the b monde, Namur, Dinant, Maubuege, Ant Hpve shattered modern steel and concr ete forts Lk have shown that the days of forts are Its great shells e, Louvain, Ter- werp and otl s. These guns e so much cardboard. They past unless future inveniions make weapon of offense. ombardment of Li the forts so_strong that they will with stand these guns and others possibly greater. Pt BRI R oAb RALA ePRaErE viay Ty