Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1914, Page 9

B T L me—— W > A mgin'gle dollar starts FeveRreary A single dollar a week will meet 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 possibly put in your-home for 266 dollars, piano as you can _ment and instruction. Come in tomorrow and look at these pianos. tent o let your own good sense be the judge of whether or not you sl § N !_Ilvf' $1 here tomorrow Copyrignt, 1914, Stome & MeCarrick, Ine. It may be putting it rather strong to co Le’ us put it this way. If w had the power, we would insist upon every person in this city, who is think- ing about getting a piano, to investigate Because, this is a sale of merit. It is a sale of more advantages to buyers of pianos than any other piano sale ever your payments for the first entire year. You will not this sale. Itisasalein whigh a single dollar is a big factor. you in the ownership of a piano which will be a credit in your home during haif your » L. .. mnARSH Corner Main and Water St., Norwich 'No. 230 State St., mmand you to invest ydur money her Your second year's payments ate you buy 350 dollars worth of as satisfactory to say nothing of the dividends in refined entertain- be urged to purchase. =~ We will be perfectly con- hould seize this opportunity. Company, New York City. for this section. pianos sell 350 dollars each. 550 doltars ko e e e One dollar _is initial Either upon the piano or the player-piano. The instrument you select is' delivered at once. ‘The balance is spread out over a period of 3 and 8 months time—without your x:vingwpay additional interest for the accommodation. = This is so arranged that easiest pay- ments come during the | ::)ayu\r (;( );lour agreement: your next easiest payments, dur- ing the second year, atc, etc. first 's ts, if you select a Y|)'llfl-"fl‘l‘. are z:l.; o!'l’:y;::llnll‘ a week. Your . second year's, but one dollar and 25 cents a week, etc. 1f you select a player-piano, your first year’s pn;menm are one dollar and 75 cents a week. Al Instrurnents sold dnring this so! (m&m - E at once. meriis may be made, however, to - an instrument set ‘aside, after selected, to be delivered later, New London, Conn. : ] S I R 1 L, m!m o5, Rundeac, tho ol 1 R Duntaien, his. E!ohe-:l?htm the American B . T T (3 Buy it Because . . it is Better " a=better because it means more loaves of better bread from a barrel or bag, | ~—the finest kind of biscuit—most deficious . cake and pastry. sereally ideal for all Houschiold uses.” ERERBERS PEREBEES LY 2 sure, “easy to work™ risk, no A AN Gt Cresars® T T T TR & tax in excess of 12 mills. less of all considerations, higher rate. ent in this week's meeting cast, Representatives Well Qualified, the coming session of the general as- sembly, are expected to take a prom- inent part as reflecting the legislative desires of this section. Judge Baok's name is already being mentioned in connection with the makeup of the judiclary commiti friends here hope to see hijh a mem- ber of it. Mr. Ayer is ome of the romfnent republicans of the towa and Bas previoncty boan hommeas by his arty by election to town offices. As & member of the board of selectmen his work in the town's interest was commended. Dilatory Preperty Owners. As is always the case, a oconsider- able number of property owners in Killingly falled' to get their lists of taxable holdings into the hands of the @ssessors within the time specified, 50 they will be called upon to stand. for the extra ten per cent. assessment re- quired by law. The lists filed are now being arranged and by next week it is expected the assessors will commence theif meetings leading to the making up of the grand list, which will show some increase this” year, how .much Dot been estimated at this time. Motion Not Passed. The motion to pay Killingly's tax collector a salary of $300, subject to certaln conditions, was not passed by the adjourned annnal town meeting, a8’ erroneously reported. . New Cement Piers. Repairs to the bridge over the Assa- Wauga river at Mal be completed. Cement plers have In[been put in to strengthen the struc- ture, Regard- they soy they will fight to the last against a It is now being claimed that not more than half of those pres- Vdied on the tax qllestion, one way or the other and that when the next meeting is called the check lists should be used and ballots Judge Harry B, Back and Charles Bx Ayer, Killingly's {wo representatives in tee, probably the most important in the legislature, and" his vice the lessees that the town will vote - tavor of license again next year. Over this way Windham democrats are getting the credit for helping elect a republican sheriff in Windham coun- ty through their close friendship with harles A. Gates, the siccessful re- Fublican didate. Notcd for His Charities, Charles W. Lowe, who died sudden- ly Wedensday afternoon at his p'ace on the West Side, was one of Dan- ielson's. charitable men. His gifts to the poor were generous and frequently made. Children especially -benefited through his benefactions. Soon to Open. Equioment of the temporary quar- ters of the Danlelson Trust company in the Phoenix bullding has_progressed during the past few days. Prospective lepositors have been givén a choice of & number of styles of check books, indlcating that the bank Is soon to open for business. Aiding Befgian Refugees. Some responses have been made to the appeal of Miss Clara Danielson of Boston. through her father, Henry M. Danielson (of this place, for aid of the Belgian refugees at Oxford, Brg- land, but there is opportunity for much more to be done in Danielson for these suffering people, May Secure Post Office Appropriation, The defeat of Congressman B. F. Mahan has raised the question of What will become of his bill providing an appropriation for a federal post office building in Dani Congressman Mahan may. be able to do considerable yet toward the matter and it is Dected that Congressman-elect Free- & o ward ried out during €ongressman Mahan's term of office. To the retiring con- gressman Danlélson .owes the estab- lishment. ordered for Jamuary 2, of free. delivery service: of mail, a ser- t has been sought for o long —— AUTOMATICSPRINKLERS WORKED Saved a Bad Fire at the International Cotton Company Mills. Floods of water released from the automatic sprinkler system prevented a disas fire and the probable de- time, Most of the saloons “which closed | Sbess, | Monday night for a year of no-license are being held under leass in the hope . UR which drove the employes out into the L_ogic;l Dyspepsia “Treatments IMPORTANCE OF ELIMINATING ACIDITY AND FOOD FERMENTA- TION. K 7 the Pedt two or thres years puring, the; Caares o press ccmclrmn:q the remarkable value e i 8 g A A S g firm of ufacturing drug; l%‘-l has e e T In ‘]M Vel This is a sale which was inaugurated by The ‘Autopiana * “We are participating in it at their invitation; glong with 15 other houses throughout the United States. ~ Out of 5000 instruments they intend to dispose of through this plan, we were allotted 250 pianos and 150 player-pianos, - When we have disposed of this allotment, we can get no more to sell upon the same terms and conditions. The second year's paymeats, 2 dollars a week, etc., etc. NG You can get your money back after a thirty days’ trial of the piano or, player-piano. You may at any time, up to within one year from the date of your purchase, without incurring any loss or expense. 4n unconditional You are 'f:u arantes covering the first five years' life of ment. e instru- i 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 deéath. We ask you plainly, in your own initerest, can you afford toignore a sale which carries witn it so many advantages? millyard. Great volumes of smoke poured through the bull and fof & Ume the situation o serioun aspect. The s system menced to work quickly, however, anfl with the aid of a line of 11::. the fire was soon extinguished. e damage is chiefly from water, but the amount is difficult to estimate. -Thé plant has been running successf: in op- eration both day and night. The work of the plant will be only partly inter= fered with by the fire. PUTNAM Principal H. D. Martin® Resigns at Trade School—Boy Séouts te Aid in Tag Day Canvase—Body Found: in vears, Rev. John Van den Noort writes of war time e\rndn.lm-n:h in thet country oxf Roll-Call of ‘Wednesday Trench May Be Louis Guilbert. e e Mrs. Emma G, Districi, z\me; bby the town without his name | pastor of N. Y., here for the W. C. T. U. kn tute Thursday, addressed the Israel Putnam and Hi Selig Goldman spent home in Worcester. Council Meeting Called Mayor Archibald MacDonald has called this month's delayed the common- council for next Tuesday evening. . wTh«:sthom°w$ r— il“hn}ly Tinas codstock y - ed by -Hghtning, the lower floor of the structure being wrecked. - Town to receive lots sold at Sunset Manor, the old fair. S Rnckiors Walter Corpanter, H Assessors Walter y Divert and Eraest b. Rent will fi’n they friust the church to bays 80 % | moved from the trench, , that Positive identification was impossible. Interested in Equal Franchise Victoriea d Teturng Putnam suffragists relatives in Central Village. intorested in. the i .Gone to Virginia 3 in N¢ A session of the eity cOurt Thu: morning disposed of & case in a Grosvenordale. han was p for intoxication.. . s To Leave Trade Soheel Princigal H. D, Mariin of the nam Trade - school has resignation to becomme effectivi cember 1. Mr, pradisis & future for the new @¢hool, but & to get back to manufacturis him to give up his princ Sei In an_.editorial comm morning a New York p ized as malicious mischi of damaging asphalt ing bonfires upon it hfii a similar experience wif nlgh jon. Ds- t celebrators, concurs in > A apot in ‘the pim street near Ballara & what was done here, Hause to House Canvase Aa Houise htu Thouse conducted here tomorrow g‘x t?nl:.:cuun with ;&mm in the interest of the m > in Europe, the local 2 the auspices nam Waterbury—The memorial flnsrluiwa' sehm in w. Russian Sobri in War Times, 4 E. D. The Antl-Saloon War Song, Great Men, Miss College Onl Cans, The Lincoln Lee Legio: God Save the State, Al FLAINFIELD Features of Wednesday's Conference of Chufches—Towr's Two New Rep- 'lflwnnlon that moral unfitness and resentatives Both Republicans. the conference the ody | 0ld stone church was well filled. The, said. morning service began at 11 o'clock. Thesefmon wis by Rav, M-H. Peave: 1grim ‘ongregal Shurch, Providence: toplc, Creiisation and nave offered no. definite semedy. and the Superman, ferred to the terrible war raging in Europe as a part of God's plan to in|saving. some way make the world better; on|ing toward a cleaner race until we the need of cleaner politics, and urged | Create a spirit of optimism with re- rememl 8 spark of divine nature in the mean- est man or woman and that sometimes men if under the Hfi; lnlh:u flne hased | urged the special n of ipressing on boys the thought that they cannot expect to have happy homes of thei own to permission, af - tore where h: or tulfill their duties Clerk David continues T Tor recont debls 3 haes 0 e make There was a duet and chorus, I Shall Not Want, by Mr. Koyal Roaima of Btemits: by Mr. Reval. Din Realms of Eternity, 3 3 ner was served by the ladles, followed | ™ social hour. At 2 p. m. came the praise service, followed by a short business session. by the Church (as h showld be) or By a Few This was followed A large clump of 1 of the homestead father. His Personal Mention 7 George Cleveland of Anmz. R. CLEAN NEWSPAPERS Weiny GREAT MORAL FACTORS. Statement Made Before International Purity Congress. Kansas Clty, Mo., Nov. 5.—Indiscrim- inate advocacy of eugenics has been productive of bad results, declared ‘Willlam A. McKeever, professor - of child weifare at the University Kansas, before the International Purity congress here today. Excitable preach- ers of eugenics, he said, have given the Marion Warren F. D. Sargent n, Gertrude Perry taint are more prevalent than the facts bear out. “Too many speakers have beén gullty of eugenic calamity howling,” he *“They have gone about bemoaning the worst aspects of human conduct, tional eliminating the better characteristics, The speaker re-|Our American stock is essentially sound. Otherwise it wouldn't be worth But we can accomplish noth- that there is gard to human tendencies.” ~Clean newspapers are more and the worst | more becoming one of the greatest the best of, factors in the moral surroundings of the young men and young women of America, said Edward W. Peck, state secretary of the Minnesota Y. M. C. A. “There is a kind of psychological mysticisnt about some newspapers,” he said. “The editors of such papers ap- parently belfeve their. readers prefer dirt to diamonds. They cater to the tastes of the lowbrow and feed the . | brainless mind.” The key to business success, accord- ing to Mr. Peck, is morality. clared big business now, as never be- fore, requires clean lives of its trusted they should and Miss en. 3 The Rev. Clement G. Clarke of Pe- oria, IH, asserted that the fight against vice, gambling and allied evils was & fight against the liquor interests. GRcEKS ARE AWAITING BULGARIA’S DECLARATION. Legation at Washington Betray Intense Interest. ‘Waschi: Nov. 5.—Officials at the Greek legation; here are waiting with intense interest o on from Bulgeria as to whefher she will side with the Turks or the allles, or continue her neutrality. It is freely admitted that Bulgarin's sword in the balance may turn the scales to war for " | the rest of the Balkans. It was pointed out at the Greek lega-~ tion that Turkey's belligerency need not affect Greece, since the two coun- tries are not co-terminus and the dan ger zones about the islands of Mytel- lene and Chios, whose occupation by Greece has been th chief o of the young Turks' greater navy vement, 7| are weil by allied warships In the Mediterranean. Jt has been stated by Minjster Sclieman, how- ever, that the partictpation of another Balkan state in the embroglio-would mean immediate warlike action of the ey o e atsnte povers bite enten ers today thought it highly unlikely that Bulgaria would arm against Russia. incenti; than secret al- Hance with the porte ¢ mbotorw:‘r. PACIFIC CABLE HAS BEEN REOPENED, Put Out of Business Sept. 7 bv,Crew of German Cruiser Nurnberg. Soringho, B. C, Nov. 5.—The Pacific $MM%%? Aus- Gut of business, Sept. 1 when the o Pty Toant, e s s nes snd accompanied éo ) ER INQUIRY advisability of an indefiniic market that of the United States Steel to be issued next also express- hopeful view of the imme- HOSPITAL SHII INJURED BY MINE of Rohilla Ran Her on Rocks to Escape Sinking tain mander of the Rohilla, ga to this effect at an Inqu it had been generally un: the vessel merely got off her course near Whitby and piled on the rocks. Captain Wiison said that ‘when the Rohilla struck the mine, he knew she had been badly hurt and that had he Bot run her ashore she sunk with the tloss of all board, . RESIDENT WANTS A FEW DAYS OF REST nless Some Emergency Arises He velu ves o Cal.ers wnul fuesday, Washington, Nov. 5. 50N Wauls 4 lew days of rest. e has cancened WmOITows rugwar cablaet Mmeeung and u.iess sume emergency urises wid see no cauers un.i iucscay. In the meantime he will »pend as much Ume as possible play- ng gout and taking automobiie rides. It was gencrally expected that the presigent wowid leave washington for a snort vacation followingg the elec- u.m]:m 4 1o the preseat he has made ns for going away, ue should remain hére heca. setilen conditionns President Wil- in Europe ana Mr. Wilson soon will begin to give vonsideration to the five appointments he is to make in Decem: irade commission. A namber of dem- ocratiec members of congress who fatl- 2u Of re-election want positons on the ®.omission. Representative Palmer, ..ab was defeated for election to the i v nussioner of Corporations Davies are veing uv.l;omlnanuy mentigned for the LIVERPOOL COTTON EXCHANGE OPENS TODAY Trading Will be Confined to Buying— No Selling Permitted He de-| $3 s will be in May-June operations confined to the liguidation of old con- tracis and pew buying. New selling will not be permitted. Rapid progress was- reported today /ln the plan for reopening the New change. It is expect- ed that the officers of the exchange cotton owned by the suspended S. H. Pell & Co, This order, it is believed, will be obtained tomorfow. Chicago, 1L, has 2,000 union jani- tors. BREAKS A.COLD INAFEW HOURS WITHOUT QUININE FIRST DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY.