Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1914, Page 9

wq’g‘g“-fh’m street. - ieoted for the larger fellowshlp of the ‘ang friends in the life beyond. Luther was born in dsughter of John B. {Davis) Tilden, not far from caricg Sor her parents unti] their death, . Luther died in August, 1908. Her life s a member of the First % churchh wn-m :: honor to she Master whom she sérved. No ndind criticism pissed her lipe. for ‘n her thé prom!se of Cbsfl was fulfifed, “the spirit of truth dwelleth with and shall be in you' These quaiities of character, the polse, the peace of a quiet spirit, patience and strength to meet the strain of toil, the fret of care, courage to begin life over again, when she took upon hersélf the guidance of grandchiliren after thefr mother’s death, these are what made to children and grandchildren their home a heaven on earth. To them re- main the memory of a mother whose love and devotion inspired in them a love and homor that,brightened and blessed her life. Of the four soms, two survive, Charles T. Luther of Hrooklyn, N. ¥., and John E. Luther. connected with the United States immigration ser- vice in Canada; Albept E. Luther died Feb, 22, 1887, and Alonzo T. Luther Jan. 15, 1912. There are two grand- chfldren, Philip and Elizabeth Luther. and a niece, Miss Fanny L Williams, all of Norwich Town. Came by Automobile. W. G. Thomas of Goshen, with his sister, Mrs. W. W. Gillette, and her daughter, Miss Clara Gillette, motored to Norwich Town Friday, where they visited Mrs. Susan Watson of Harlans road. The party. including Mrs. Wa’ son, motored to Jewett City and return; during the day. Family Party. O. Dodge of West a family party Those present were street h g day. Mr, and Mrs. Walter P. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Dodge and Addi- son E. Dodge, all of Springfield, Mass., and their daughter, Miss Edith Going to Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Case of Bliss place plan to leave town soon to make their home in Honolulu, where their sons, Leonard and Lloyd Case, are located{y Their home on Bliss place has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fleming of Norwich. At Grace Church. Rev. Dr. Wendell of East Haddam supplied at Grace church, Yantic, Sun- day, and was the guest over the week end of Mrs, E, H. Willard of Washing- ton street. Game from Franklin, JL.eRoy Hubbard of Sturtevant street took a trip to Franklin before the close of the hunting season and secured three rabbits, two squirrels and four quail. Local Jottings. Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill is visiting in Attleboro, Mass. R. Douglass Hill from Boston was at his home on the Harland road for over ‘Thanksgiving. David Shahan of Hartford was at his home on West Town street during the week end.- Mrs. Luella Gager of Stonington s visiting Mr, and Mrs, C. A. Gager of Wauwecus street. Fred Thorp of Talcottville spent Fri- day with his brother, George Thorp, of Sturtevant street. Harry Winchester has returned to Hartford after spending a few days at his home on Pleasant street. After severa! weeks’ visit in New York, Mrs. E. H. Willard has returned to her home on Washington street. John and Joseph Schwenk of New York were at their home on the New %onaon turnpike for over Thanksgiv- nE. Mrs. Henrfetta Tefft of the New Lon- don turnpike has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha Rogers, of New Londea. . Anthony = Jacobson ng in South Willing- nd Mrs. Anthony Han- and family, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tiinghast of Central Falls motored here to spend Tharksgiving with the latter's father, Canr 4 YVolmer. Mr. end Mrs. Charles Ricker and Mrs. Mary Fisher of Hudson, Mass., haye been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton of West Town: street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feftner are moving from McClellan avénue to Sturtevant street. Mr. Feitner.is night watchman &t Saxton woolen mil. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Beehe end son Standish returned this week to New several days’ visit with Secege S. Desbe of the After visiting her paremts, Mr. and!| Mra Btelrner. of Wanweeus, straet. Mrs. V. C. Tndson and children left Sniurday for thelr mew home in Pranklin, Mass. Suade Lillibridze had as guests the week end Mrs. Carrie Seard, Douglass and Stevhen Austin, an Mystic. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crothers and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Zisk of Providence, Ko;wm Grangers Will Assist. team of Konomoo 7 nuot Newhloondo:"‘ is t& n-r!r; Norwic] ' in conferring the thir mo.nou next Friday even- wher e class of 57 will take these m& ‘been originally expected that the degree work would be dome in the town hall, but as this had been en- eaged for Friday evening by another organization, the Norwich g moeting has been changed to ic hall. 1% is expected that nearly every wrange in the county wiil be represent- A S:Ifd’:t 13 _cstimated ugfi.‘:.fo mem= e 'orwich grangs w present 1 at least 180 visiting grangers. “orest firas In Caiifornta during ‘he Jast reazon @14 hmu:wl: '.I?:“mt of $76,524. In all 1,324 fires were dis- sovercd, l\ Sopynight, 1814 Store _..s week closes the most remarkable sale of pianos ever held in this country Tte passing of a sale which has rai-ed a new standard of business enterprise and which has cttracted nation-wide attes.tion on account of its boldness and liberality It has been determ:ned to continue this sale up until and including Saturday. £ While the instruments which were apporticned ‘o us, in a'l probability, will not last until Saturday, the sa.e will be continued until the close of business Saturday might Arrangements have been made with the Autopiano Company t> this effect. In other words, we have amanged with the Autopiano Company to secure enough pianos, or player-pianos, or both, to fill all orders taken up to, and in- cluding Saturday, over and above what we stil. have in stock out of our original allotment. By doing this, every person interested, gets a fair and equal opportunity. No one can come in Wédnest_‘lay, for instance, and go away disappointed, because all of a particular style of piano wanted, has been so.d.” Neither can someone The 250 pianos which made up the main part of this sale, were indeed beautiful pianos. Not only were they pleasing to the eye, but better pianos have never been sold in this section. 3 7 These pianos will remain as that many standing advertisements to this house for 20 years to come. : At the price, 266 dollars, they established a new low price staidard upon high-grade pianos, which will not be equaled again, in our opinion, in years to come, if ever. This price will be withdrawn Saturday evening at the close of business. These terms of payment will be discontinued at that time. . The present price, the present terms of payments, and these most unusual conditions of sale, will be continued throughout this entire week. Should our allotment of 250 pianos be entirely disposed of before the week is over, arrangements have been completed whereby you can get the piano you want, in the style you want, and in the wood you want, up until Saturday night. Orders taken up until the close of business Saturday night—but no later—will be filled at these prices, these terms, and upon these conditions. This is a sale you should take advantage of. *Come in and convince yourself, A new low price for high grade pianos, which ceases at the close of this sale Satur- day evening 3 During this sale. the Plano Depart. ment :I‘nhenpc-dflmn ments may be made, however, to have * ~wappointment, arrangements for By N e 1y u-_p-:': D.S. MARSH Corner Main and Water Streets, Norwich & No. 230 State Street, New London, Conn. com= in Thursday, and find that we have just sold the last player-piano and be disappoin‘ed. Anyone can come in, up to Satur'av night at 10 o’clock, and secure the identical sty.e of p.ano or playe-p.aa> he or she may wish. It none remain in stock, unsold, it will be procursd for them, which is only right and fair, as every one, m'this way, gets an equal opportunity. - This has been the most -ucce:sful p'ano sa'e ever held. We sre bringing our p 1t of the sa.e to a close, two wzess sosasr than expected. Were we to cloe the sale, when our original allotment of instruments will have been sold, the sale would c.>se Wednesday or Thursday. But under the ments made last wee", all orders taken up to agd including Satu~day of this week, w. | be filled, at which t.me the ofter will be with. drawn and will not be renewed. : - Copyright. 1916, Stone & McCarrich, Ima Guarantees delivery of Eazer- piano, even if it becomes neces- sary to. order from the factoz At this writing, it is almost certain that it will be necessary to order player-pianos for those who come in during the last of the week.’ 3 4 The player-pianos have met with deserved but unusual approval. We were wholl unprepared to find the player-pianos selling “neck and neck” with the pianos. Not that they did not deserve to do so, as we will say again, what we said in the early part of the sale, “The player-piano is the big feature of the sale.” It ie the best “buy” of the sale. You get a 550 dollar value for 413 dollars—and what is most important, you are not buying trouble or dissatisfaction, for we know our own previous experience with these identical players, that not one in a hundred « require as much as minutes time or five cents expense in a year's use. These -pianos are the feature of the sale, and you should not lose a momen. mnlg;x:;e, or placing your order AT ONCE. / Taking it all in all, you will never have another such an opportunity.