Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1914, Page 9

A T planos agalnst the tide “AW‘l.a.ew"e. tkere s a will there’s a way,” an. every day occurrence as buying and selling pianos Thlssalegoestoprm&dmyhmbedoue.lfyonodygo ~_ about doing it in the right way. h proves that there is a right way Yroves that “where there is:a m.ll. the way, and the right way i . was started : Peaplem down, in whele or in part; met had his own | invariably be fonnd. o Hefh:: the :ondmon which was facing v merchants were réhend'nnc lu!d luck st out as sudd, y.u to'tell; tndb“c‘v dms."'dte to do everything. when thissale shutting person you ;. from a clear sky.” ‘war had just C.pitflwufimid,indtbewelkmmmbh.dthnm b Buthereandlher;we:en!otd ""mn people owed leutlmn “'"L‘: We knew |hmMMmhhfledMW Yet this unnecessary talk and war | would buy bread and shoes and get along without. Copreight, 1904, Bivme & MNoCusvich, Sme. they would havk to sell fluthnmvu In brief the: ar broken ‘plan vas this: To sell piarios worth 350 doflars for 266 doflars. To sell player-pianos worth 550 doflars for 413 dollars. illustrated by such He said that merchants would have to sell pianos for less than they were ever sold before. Mfieymflhwmnhmflemmbthnthqmmbdm That upon meore liberal inducements than ever before, and w-‘udedmhalfmmbnnxthheondmond»ut. To that end, Mr. mmtmdmwummuh Mmdfiuutmddnmcy,wmmmhuofithe’Ywh ‘We were among the sixteen invited to attend. MMM%&-*“&-‘--MWM To accept an initisl cash payment of one dollar on either the piano or piayer-piano. To give 3 years and 8 months time in which to pay the balance. ‘To divide the 3 years and 8 months time up ho'eflypymmmhn:flnfirny-’-m wvery easy, &cnwudyu’npym’mawukhqu Mmhyw’-mufiefinom divided into 52 weekly payments of ene mmw.m-mmmnmmdmfidu wanhmmmmmmm - Mfimmmhdmh_‘ngfl-mwm.mwm o m’uqdflnhmwfiw m case of When up steps Mr. Richard W. m&cbfld the largest piano manufacturing mdusmes in the world. hewasdwgedthhflsemponibdityofkcefingmhzgefmmnniu szuchmgedmthflmmpmdfifltydhapbgmunfioyumm He sensed the whole situation in an unusually longheaded way. He - facts. T know that this condition should -otesust. know that the condition is uiwarranted and mmmemmandmmmumnummu All instruments sold during this @ in'ae au insgrument’ set aside, selected, to be delivered Inter. sale delivered at once: - Arrange- Amnmumyhbnldthhw after being 1 know that it is not founded on unnecessary—but the condition 'was to be made with every o be given ?fielm Aad modfirthltnon ath. Mhbfimh&'fl- most euccessful bgmfl\ed 2 k plan to the reader, should profit by it. 'D.S.MARSH . Corner Main -and Water Streets, Norwnch ined to make it dnri dndo.me.nnd “.Z“:’s'a...‘:n oy g L their payments had t way to sell under stress No. 230 State Street, New London, Conn. the reason given for the accident a.t Dayville Monday aftérnoon when freight car partly demolished tha Adams Express company building, a small frame structure, To Join in Coon Hunt. Fred Taft, the famous Webster coon hunter, and a party of his trrends from Oxford and Charlton are to join the Parish Whist—Speakers. faor -Demo- dratis Raily—Republican Enthusiasm at Williameyille—Hallowe’sn Games iors Lead k Mest. the state, it termine points which there is 1ssue. Pleasant Sunday Evenings. A series of what is termed “pleasant Sunday evenings” is arranged for the fall and winter months at the Bap- tist church. In commection with the lan the following list of meetings has arranged, in charge of the B. ¥. P. U.: November 1, devotional meet- ing, Miss Grace Stanton, leader; Paul, the Pharisee and Roman, Henry Gal- mp~ November 15, Paul, the Chris- tian, Morris Conklin; November 22, Paul, the Believing Man, Dorothy. Bur- ton; November 29, 'l:'l:: Kingdom Be- test case to : tie new. law over Events for Girle. 25 ,arll dagh—Burton, Flln Pe~ treault. 100 yard dash—Burton, Flagg, Te- treault. Potato M—Bll'lon, Hedth, - Te- Buffington. Shot- put—Tetreault, H. Heath, D. Burlingame. ¥ ‘The number of points won by the individs boys contestants was as follows: Henry. Gilbert 14 1.2 points, Ken- neth Buffington 14, Jollnintl Killian 10 1-2, Herbert Peplar 9. Bart 7, Raymond Killingly Hunting snd Fishing club |yend, Miss Lillian Bailey; December , a s n s ; $060 TDeBaIng & Jow diys With Tela: for the annual coon hunt Seturdey £ Gevotions] mesting, Tienry W, Cha- |15 cC, SORIN C” Goorge Wil tives I % s mn» cember ul -15 1-2, Ri W iward Cundall Mrs, ugrmng had the mem- Democratic Speakers Tonight. uragable, Migs G':“Wfl' 3 Bgilnh Elliott 1. g’vf?fio Maynard 2, Lers & the Ladles Ald scciely of the |, Ex-Governor Ansel of South Caro- g:gnf&;m,‘.’," g el e ‘gfingm go 1 14, Henry Gallup 1. Baptist home ~fo lina, N. P. Bisgonnette of Boston, & > esgine afternoon. gs | Fraik P, Fenton of Willimantic and{iass Mildred Pucten: Jumary S devo-| Girls? Records. y o B g.'-?osvkins o, Reynolds | Dr. Omer Larue are to be the speak- | {oR2) mepting JHeg, Fiol J70ei1 "The muniber of points.won by the metribers of the Nadel Albelt club. | (rhorsase) ":‘:’;,'_’um"‘" rally here this | HAWY. Tinuary 17, Paul, the Ora- |individual girl contestants were as fol- George A. Rath of .New Bedford was e tor, and Man of Prayer, Harold Conk- |lows: e visttor friends here Wednes- Bequests of Mrs, Clemons. ln! January 24, Paul the Missionary,| Miss Dorothy Burton 15 points, Miss . Marjorlo Gaftney: Januery 31, The | Marion 6 Miss _Florina _Te- 'y Through the will of the late Mrs. Hammett; | treault 6, Miss Hazel Heath 4, Mi: ir P Mary L. Clemons, the Dantelson Bap- | Kingdom Beyond. Miss May | R fies Fio'ens Brooks B_flhflu arty. e pa e, o 1oie00 BeP. | Febeuary 7. devotional meeting, Alton D‘D(,,.'"”“ LBl M e Mis Helén E. Aviward observed | American Baptist Foreign Missionary | Frosti February 14, Paul the Joyful |1 Miss Dorls Birlingame 1, Miss Rath e birthduy party_for. rela-|society $10, and the American Bap- |Struegler, Anna Wood: February 31, |Buffington 1. Omicials, vem. tist Home Missionary society $150. Republican Rally at Williamsville. ‘Willlamisville was enlivened Wednes- day: by the first campaign rally held: this fall, republicans bel from all parts of the town, waugan drum’ corps played and rea fire was burried. The speakers Wi Juiige Harry E. Back and Judge L. H. Failer, the lattéer of Putnam. The | arrangements for the rally were made by Alma Forcier, member of the re- publican town committee. Social Evening at Baptist Parsonage. Under the auspices of the Crusaders, there was a social gathering in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Chapin at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday eve- ning and an observance of the birth- day anniversary of Mrs. W. D. Swaf- field. Refreshments were served and pastimes of a Hallowe'en nature pro- vided entertainment. Assessors Have Inside Information. Assessors of the town of Killingly are after the automobile owners this year. The officials have from the department of the secretary of state, and from other reliable sources, much -accurate and valuable informa- tion relative to the cars owned in this town, and they are going to tax them accordingly. This also applies to mo- toreycles. Few owners of automo- biles have handed in thelr lists yet. Sibley Compensation May Be Test Case, There was lively interest here in the decision of Compensagion Commis- sioner J. J. Donohue so favorable to Mrs. Kate Sibley in her clalm against the state for compensation, under the terms of the act that became effective January 1, on account of the death of her husband, Sheriff Preston B. Sib- ley, as the result of an accident on January 2 of this year. This decision may not mark the final adjustment of Twelve Bast Killingly women have fnembers of ? the Danielson Franchise league. office clerks here have handled Mass. A weekly whist party in St, James’ E was attended by a large num of the parishioners. 28 Degress Wednesday Merning. 'nmna- as low as 28 degrees %:!n Danielson Wednesday e The of a brake to work Is Best Laxative For Children ‘When your baby is cro#s and fiu\n instead of the happy, ghing little dear you are ac- eustomed to, in all probability the digestion has become da- ranged and the bowels need at- tention. Glve it a mild laxative, dispel the irritability and bring back the Ba&ppy content of baby- heod, The very best laxative for : ¢hildren is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, becauvse it contains no apiate or marcotic drug. is pleas- ant tasting and acts gently, bu* surely, without griping or other distress. Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at. fity cents and one dollar a bottle. For a_free trial bottle write to Dr, W. B, Caldwell, 451 Wash- §|the claim, however, for there has al- ington St., Menticelio. 11 Ways been a possibility of the case Iianeseevecvesreeseeceeerecessesseseseseneses SOLIUS ON appeal to the superior and, ultimately, to the supreme court of Paul the A\!—Boflnd Man. Mutdel Dix- on; February 28, The Be- yond, Mr. Dixon. The mestings on Paul are to be con- ducted by the pastor and will be basea | " on the book Paul, the A]l-nmmd Man. SENIORS THE W|NNERS. Credited with 88 1-2 Points in Annual Track Meet Events—Junigrs Follow with 40 1.2 Points. ‘The_seniors won the honors in_the annual track meet for students of Kil- lingly High school, piling up 58 1.2 points. The juniors were neat with 40 1-2 points, sophomores and fresh- men in order with 2§ and 8 points re- spectively. THe conditions under which ‘' the events were run off and-lists of win- ners is as follows: Events for Boys. 50 vard dash—Pepler 1st, Killian 2nd, Gove 3rd. 100 yard dash—Pepler, Killian, Woed, wflfilo vard dash—Buffington, Bartlett, ells. Quarter mile mn—Ba.rtlett. Wells, Smith. Half mile run—Buffington, Gilbert, Wells, Gilbert, One Wells, Half mile bicycle race—Smith, Cun- dall, Maynard. One mile bicycle race—Wood, Smith, Maymnard. Standing broad jump—XKillian, Buf- fington, Smith. Running hmad jump—Gilbert Buf- fimncm. Killian. ing high jump-—Wood, Killian, mile run—Buffington, Glll up, Running high jump—Gilbert, Bart- lett. Willlams and Killian tled. Hop, step and jump—Gilbert, Wil- liams, Buffington. Pole vault—Pepler, Page and Gil- bert tied. Shot put—Kies, Willlams, Cundall. Ball throw—Kies, Elliott. Willlams, Starter—W, D, Swaffield. Scorer and Timekeeper—B. R. War- Three Jud:u at m:-b—cum Potter, F. Bitgood, R. K. Bennett. nmm-.nu who won first place in any event were g&iven 3 points, for second place points, and third place 1 point. No pupil was allowed to enter over six events, and not over 3 running races. 3 Medals will be awarded to the four contestants who won the largest num- ber of points. These medals are to be given by Mrs. A. K. Bennett. All pupils winning 3 or more points are officially listed as privilezed to ‘wear their numerais, PUTNAM D. A. R. to Have Red Cross 1'-9 Day— Weolen Company Gets- Orders for Foreign Army Blankets—Five Hunt: ers Goet Seven Coons—Political Ral* lies Planned. Jerome Mann of New York, who is visiting his parents, Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Mann, may remain in Putnam and engage in business with his fath- Judn L. H. Fuller was one of the speakers at a republican rally in Wil- Hamsvitte ‘Wednesday evening. ¥ Red Cross Tag Day. i Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. R., has selected November 7 as Tag | day in the interest of the American Rde Cross war fund. Mr. and DMrs, Charles Huntington of Waukashan, Wis., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Brayton at West Thompson. Frank S. 8§, of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wed- nesday. Letters Not Called For. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: A. | number of crews Joseph Bernfer, L B. Bryant, Jerry Plankey, Miss \Anna Hoyle, Bster nspan. John A. Sto ‘Washington, D. C., i vlslu la lv s ng relatives in ‘West Woodstock. ‘Marrded Fifty-thres Years. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chapman of Put- nam Heights recently celebrated the 53rd. anniversary of their wedding. Prime Celery at Town Farm. Some of ‘the finest celery grown im Putnam this year has made ready for market at the town . The presentation. .of the French drama in St. John's hall Tuesday ev- ening will net a considerable sum of money toward the purchase of pews for St. Mary’s church. Orders for, Army Blankets. It h stated that the Putnam Woolen has recelved an order for bhnksu for the use of the soldiers of one of the nations engaged in the Eu- ropean war, which one is not stated. Voting Hours Tuesday. The polis are to be open in Putnam for the election next Tuesday from 6:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. The town hall is to be used as a voting place. Some men who are on short time claim that the use of elec- tric motors on the Shore Line, drawing great humbers of cars to the train, are responsible for the cutting down of the Tequired. Freezing weather came to Putpam Wednésday morning. It was welcomed especially by the business men who have heavy weight goods for sale, these having moved very slowly during the mild weather. Speakers for Democratic Rally. Congressman Bryan F. Mahan ex- Governor Ansell of South. Carolina. Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn, Frank P. Fenton, both of Willimantic and Dr. Omer Larue make up the list of speak- ers to be heard at the democratic ral- ly here Friday evening. Firemen and K. of C. Grateful. At a meeting of the joint commit- tee of the Putnam fire department and Cargill Council, K. of C., Tuesday ev- ening reports were made on the in- spection of October 12, and a unani- mous vote of thanks was ordered giv- en to all those who aided in.any way toward making the day a success. Pomona Meeting Saturday. Saturday’s meeting of Quinebaug Po* mona grange is.to be held at the fair grounds in South Woodstock. A large number of members have signfied their intention of being present. The lect- urer’s programme contains features of special interest. Hartford Delegates Will Report. The FPutnam . Hqual W. J. Bartlett to hear reports of the delegates who represented the league at the annaul convention of the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage association in Hartford last week. The delegates were Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, president of the lcague; Mrs. C. D. Armold, Miss Elizabeth Byrne, Mrs. J. B. Tatom, Jr., Mrs. R. P. Danielson, Miss Rosamond Danielson, Mrs. H. Nichols. The league will also make pllns !ua- the work of the coming wintar. the manufacturer a period of § years—the guarantee Franchise | league wili hoid a meecting tomorrow : (Friday) evening at the home of Mrs. '} of purchase. . ‘him to exchange his instrument in and seller jointly, warranting the material and accounts of ustry. of alf these scares. the buying During this sale, therh-nm opened of evenings by to be free from every condition fi- -u. purdl.a"hfisfi their accounts were up to date at the time mvfiflfl--flebhfluhfld—wfid is, beyond question the fim-flemhddnmfinwy the American piano ind Hwees “fitting in™ is profiting by it—and you; hoped to secure a speaker of national reputation for the November meeting: SEVEN GOONB KILLED. No Mattor Whire! But the Animals are Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. = on Exhibition. ‘What looks like a coon hunting re- cord for the seazon was hung up during Tuesday night and the early hours of ‘Wednesday morning by James Kent and his son George, of Elmville, Charles T. Thayer, MecGoorty and Har- ry Morse of this city. In a local show | window they exhibited on Wednesday | the result of the -hunt—seven coons, two of them weighing sixteen pounds each. Now, it would be interesting to add here—coon hunters will run their eyes down these lines from this point look- ing for the information—the locality where the coons were taken, but that part of the story has been deleted by the censor, so it will have to be in- dicated by . Nevertheless the coons. are on exhibition and can be seen by anyone inclined to doubt the great prowess of the hunters and their dogs, property of :Mr. Kent, the ani- mals being among the best hunters now. owned in Connecticut. Six of the coons were taken before midnight, the first one within a very few minutes after the party entered the woods. The last was taken.in a rather sensational manner the dog run- ning him_down in an open pasture about two o'clock in the morning and engaging him in a battle royal. The fight is described as a rip snorting af- fair from start to finish, the finish being hurried by the hunters, after the dog had gained the advantage in the| mixup. Mr. Kent seems to be in line to win added laurels as a coon hunter this year, surpassing even the great record he made last year. To date—and the season is young yet—he has been in at the killing of 11 coons. NO PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE. But Local Members of the Party Will Hold Rally Saturday Evening. }as president and director. Protect your ideas. Handsoms &0- u.fiuiflclukfiu. HARRY E. BACK, mu-uw —_——— Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy A vigorous stomach, perfect work- ing liver and regular acting bowels is guaranteed if you will use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They insure good di- | gestion, correct comstipation und have :uy: ax«.nu.m“wmc eflelct :n the fl;hoh s se.m—-pnr 'y your blood and you all_body poisons through the bow- els. Only 2ic at your druggist. — Your- Fall Cold Needs Attention. No use to fuss and try to wear it out. Dr: King's New Discovery, reiief follows quiokly. It checks - your cold and soothes your cough away. Ph--nl. antiseptic and Children 1ii 1t. Get & 50c bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and keep it in the house. “Our y cough and cold doctor,” writes Lewis Chamberiain, Manches. ter, Ohlo. Money blck if mot nu:flofl, but it nearly always decided not to nominate candidates for representatives some time since, party leaders have arranged for a rally here Saturday eveuing in the interest of the State ticket and candidates for com- gress. This is'one of a series of rallies o be held in towns in this section that night. Resigns from National Mexico, " New York, Oct. 28.—E. N. Brown, for many years president of the National Railways of Mexico, today announced that he had tendered his resignation It is un- derstood that Mr. Brown severad his connection with the road a few days agé, when word was received in this city of the eiection to ‘the board of Railways eof Louis Cabrera, who later was made Aithough Putnam progressives have | president of the system by the board no local candidates in the fleld, having ! sitting In Mexico City. ' i i SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE IT SOFT, FLUFFY, LUSTROUS AND BEAUTIFUL. Try as you will, after an application of Dancerine, you can not find a sinzle trace of d 3 your scalp wili Dlease you m weeks’ yse, when' you fine and do at first—yes—but really new hair— wing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS--25 CENT DANDERINE diffarence how dull, faded, brittle and scragsy, just moisten a cloth with Dan- derine and carefully draw it throush your hair, taking one small strand at a time. ‘The effect is immediate and amazing—your hair will be . fluffy and have an apy arable Tisuriance the beau immer of true hair health. Get_a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug stere of toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by care- less treatment—that's