New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1915, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1915. ARLINGTON IVORY PYRALIN Is now all the rage for every kin and Toilet Table Needs. tarnish like Silver, or color yellow d of Fine Toilet Pieces, Ornaments Always keeps its fine Ivory Color—Does not with age like real ivory—Costs only a fraction—Is Strong and Light—Can be engraved like Silver and Painted like a Piece of China. of Genuine Elephant Tusks. Has all the fine Ingrain Markings Full Sets in Specia] Cases or any individual ‘piece may be had as wanted. Start with any of the following pieces, and add to it from year to year: .$2.00 .$1.00 Mirrors, up to . Combs, up to ..... Puft Boxes, up to Halir Receivers, up to ....$2.00 Button Hooks, up to ....$1.00 And Dozens of other Useful and Ornamental Pieces. is to want to buy them. Hair Brushes, up to ......$4.00 Cloth Brushes, up to......$2.00 Flesh Brushes, up to .....$2.00 Nail Buffers, up to .......$2.50 Nail Files, up to ........$1.00 To see them Any number of pieces put away until wanted upon payment of a deposit. Clark 8 Brainerds DRUG STORE ThePexall Store I8 MAIN DTREET ¢ WALTER CAMP + (Continued From Twelfth Page.) nnd a good tackler. On the other end stads Shelto of Cornell, one of the men who made Mahan’s life so miser- able in the game against the Ithacans that Cornell finally won the sgame, and who throughout the season has played fine football. Shelton and féaston would make an ideal pair, ‘well balanced in speed but careful and painstaking. At quarter Barrett of Cornell is preeminent in the position, although he could play half back or full back equally well. In fact, he is a star perfcrmer all around. At full back Mahan, as last year, is distinct- ly the choice for the position, not alone on his kicking, but for his run- ning and geeral perfected perform- ance. The other two back-field posi- s are made up of King of Harvard and Macomber of Illinois. Had Oli- phant played all the season as in the Navy game he might have pushed Macomber out for first place. The team would use the kick formation as its basic form of attack just as did Harvard. King, Barrett, and Mahan are So | si@ng and powerful that they could pound the line to pieces, as well as running the ends, while Macomber, Barrett, and Mahan are all three ex- cellent at forward passes, Macomber being one of the stars of the Middle ‘West in this performance, and, with Shelton and Baston to receive them, this should be a very strong play for team- Now, as to substitutes, Higgins of Penn State and Herron of Pittsburg Tun the tirst string ends very closely with Squier of Illinois and Heyman of Washington and Jefferson, barely shutting out such a field as Soucy and Harte of Harvard, Lamberton of Princeton, Chamberlain of Nebraska, (former back-fleld man), Church of Yale; La Plante of Williams, Cohen of Vanderbilt, Sertor of Georgia Tec! Zimmerman of Washington State, Quist of Minnesola, and Stavrum of “‘Wisconsin. At tackle Buck of Wisconsin and Vandegraaf of Alabama could readily replace Gilman and Abell, while Cody Jof Vanderbilt is a star of equal mag- nitude, as {s Halligan of Nebraska. Weyand of the Army, Parson of Har- vard, Sheldon of Yale, Houser of Minnesota, Beckett of Oregon, Way of Yale, Kellison of West Virginia, Lay- ther of Oregon Agricultural, Wynne of Auburn, LittleJohn of Alabama, Jamieson of Cornell, Shull of Chicago, Berry of Texas, Randolph of North- western, and Boughton of Ohio are all quite in the running. At guard Black of Yale played only at the end of the season, but was first- class. So was Hogg of Princeton, while Dadmun of Harvard and Taylor of Auburn were close up. On their heels were Dunnigan of Minnesota, Colema of Virginia, Stewart of Illinois Dobbin of Sewanee, and Bloeher of Purdue. At center Cool of Cornell and Mc- Ewan of West Point push Peck close- ly, while Wallace of Harvard, Hender- son of Georgia, Watson of Illinois, Tandy of North Carolina, and White of Yale were all good. A Fine String of Men. “The position of quarter finds a string of fine candidates: Watson of Harvard, a great general; Russell of Chicago, a star runner; Scarr of Rut- gers, Clark of Illinois, Curry of Van- derbilt Glick of Princeton, Miller of Columbia, Durham of Washington State, Long of Minnesota, Cahall of Lenigh, and Whittaker of Indiana— all good handlers of the ball. The back field finds an embarrass- ment of riches.hard to choose from— Tibbott of Princeton, a real star but trying to do a little too much in his final game; Berryman of Penn State, a hard striker; Mayer of Virginia, a star anywhere; Abraham of the Ore- gon Aggles, a real scorer; Oliphant of the Army, a wonder. in the final game; Shiverick of Cornell, a beautiful kick- er; Maulbetsch, still a wonderful lit- tle player, though shot to pleces in a poorer team than last year; Gilroy of Georgetown, Scovil of Yale, Pollard of Brown, Driscoll of Northwestern, De Prato of the Michigan Aggies, Weldon of Lafayette, Cofall of Notre Dame, Bierman of Minnesota, West- cott of Tufts—all only a shade behind Talman of Rutgers. John 8. Recor has been appointed Hartford correspondent of the Labor Standard, a paper devoted to unfon interests. thats suredt 10 pleasc any éi:l or N is a really good writin Jg;ll?beauyd a rea dtt) woman Mother “Daughter Sister S'wecfhcart TFriend 3 s sy @rane&’ inencl@wn put up in boxes designed by mafler artifts 1° fur nish an appropriate fefiing for this exquisite paper. offcrs the perfect gifi m the real CurisTMAs spirit Die stamped in gold or colors with monogram or 8 initial if preferred. ADKINS PRINTING CO. |66 CHURCH STREET. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. IRISH SAVE DAY IN | RETREAT T0 GREEGE Gallant Fighting Prevents Bulgar- ians from Annihilating British London, Dec. 13.—The British, who had advanced farther from the rail- way to the northeast of Lake Doiran, had a difficult feat'to accomplish when retirement was decided on, and suf- fered heavily. They were faced by greatly superior forces and according to an official .report,issued last night their successful withdrawal to a po- sition extending from Lake Doiran to the Vardar valley was largely due to the galentry of three Irish regiments the Munster . Fusiliers, the Dublin Fusiliers and the Connaught Rangers. British Casualties 1,500. The British' casualties are estimat- ed at 1,600 while they were forced to leave behind eight fleld guns, which | had beefi placed in position to cover the retirement and could not be re- moved. The official communication says: \ “After sustaining violent attacks de- livered by an enemy in overwhelming numbers the Tenth Division succeed- ed, with the help of reinforcemonts, in retiring to a strong position from Lake Doiran westward toward the velley Of the Vardar in conjunction with our allies. Irish Regiments Save Day. “The division is reported to have fought well against very heavy odds, and it was largely due to the gallan- try of the troops, especially the Mun- ster Fusiliers, the Dublin Fusiliers and the Connaught Rangers that the withdrawal was successfully accom- plished. “Owing to the mountainous nature of the country it had been necessary to place eight fleld guns for the pur- pose of defense in positions from which it was impossible to withdraw them when the retirement took place Our casualties amounted to 1,500 men.” Dispatches from Athens and news available in London indicate that the matter, which was left to the Greek and allied military authorities at Sa- loniki, is being amicably arranged and that the allies will be allowed to re- tire to that city without any inter- ruption on the part of the Greeks, and will be permitted to remain there. Serious Tssues For Greece. Questions which are seriously oc- cupying the Greek government have to do with the use of the railways, which are needed for the Greek troops, and the damage that might bo done to them with the object of im- peding Bulgarian pursuit, should the Sofla government decide that the Brit- ish and French are to be followed in- to Greek territory. What the next move will be is known only to the allied staffs, but it is generally believed that the Anglo- French forces will fall right back to Saloniki where reinforcements are ar- riving and which will be fortified. There are also reports that the allies have landed. a division at KXavala, ninety miles along the coast from Sa- loniki and near the Bulgarian fron- tier, but there is no confirmation of this. If it is true the object doubt- less is to secure the railway and pre- vent the Bulgarians from seuding troops westward into Greece. For Emergencies ‘When you have a bilious at- ‘tack, or when you feel illness coming on—promptly move the bowels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested PILL You will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a severe illness. Beecham’s Pills are carefully compounded from vegetable products —mild, harmless, and not habit-form- ing. Buy a box now. You don’t know when you may need Beecham’s Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand oot Sale of Any Medicine in the W, 1 cverywhore, In bomes. 100 280 A Cold Proposition When you are wheezing and sneez- ing, coughing and hawking, you’re facing a cold proposition. Handle * itright. Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar quickly relieves bad cases. All druggists, 25cts. a bottle. —_— Tey Pike's Toothache Drops SINHING OF ANCONA WANTON SLAUGHTER American Note to Austria Declares —Prompt Reply Expected | | | i ] ‘Washington, Dec. 13.—The text of the American note to Austria-Hun- | gary regarding the sinking of the Jtal- ian steamship Ancona, made public last night, reveals a formal demand by the United States for prompt de- | nouncement of the “illegal and inde- fensible” act; for punishment of the submarine commander, and for repar- ation by the payment of indemnity for the Kkilling ang injuring of innocent ‘American citizens, These demands follow a statement informing Austria-Hungary that “the good relations of the two countries must rest upon a common regard for | law and humanity.” The note ar- raigns the shelling and torpedoing of | the liner as “inhumane,” “barbarous,” and a “wanton slaughter” of help- | less men, women and children.” In officlal and diplomatic circles the | communication is' regarded as being the most emphatic declaration to come | from the United States government | since the beginning of the European | war. No attempt is.made to conceal the fact that, unless-the demands are quickly complied with, diplomatic re- lations between the two-countries will be in grave danger of being severed. The text of the note, which was hand- ed to the Austrian’ foreign office Thursday by Ambassador F. C. Pen- fleld, follows: The Note to Austria. The secretary of state to Ambassa- dor Penfield. Department of State, Washington, Dec. 6, 1915. Please deliver a note to the min- ister of foreign affairs, textually as follows: “Reliable information obtained from American and other survivors who Were passengers on the steamship An- cona shows that on November 7, a submarine flying' the Austro-Hungar- fan flag fired a solid shot toward the steamship, that thereupon the Ancona attempted to escape, but being over- hauled by the submarine she stopped, that after a brief period and before the crew and passengers were all able’ to take to the boats the submarine fired a number of shells at the vessel and finally torpedoed and sank her While there were yet many persons on board, and that by gunfire and foun- dering of the vessel a large number of persons lost their lives or were seri- ously injured, among whom were cit- izens of the United States. “The public statement of the Aus- tro-Hungarian admiralty has been brought to the attention of the gov- ernment of the United States and re- ceived careful consideration. This statement substantially confirms the principal declaration of the survivors, it admits that the Ancona after being shelled was torpedoed and sunk while persons were still on board. ‘“The Austro-Hungarian government has been advised ‘through the corre- spohdence which has passed between the United States and Germany, of the attitude of the government of the United States as to the use of sub- marines in attacking vessels of com- merce, and the acquiescence of Ger- many in that attitude wvet with full knowledge on the part of the Austro- Hungarian government of the views of the government of the United States as expressed in no uncertain terms to the ally of, Austria-Hungary, ‘the commander of the submarine which attacked the Ancona failed to »ut in a place of safety the crew and pas- sengers of the vessel which they pur- posed to destroy because it is pre- sumed of the impossibility of takingz it into port as a prize of war. International Law Violated. “The government of the United States considers that the commander violated the principles of international law and of humanity by shelling and torpedoing the Ancona before the persons on board had been put in a place of safety or even given suffi- cient time to leave the vessel. The conduct of the commander can only be characterized as wanton slaugh ter of defenseless . non-combatants since at the time when the vessel was shelled and torpedoed,. she was not, it appears resisting or attempting to escape; and no other reason is suffi- cient to excuse such an attack, uot even the possibility of rescue. “The government of the United States i< forced, therefore, to conclude either that the commander of the snbmarine acted in violation of his instructions or that the imperial and royal government failed to issue in- structions to the commanders o’ its submarines in accordance with the law of nations and the principles of hu- manity. The government of the Uni- ted States is unwilling to believe the latter alternative and to credit the Austro-Hungarian government with an intention to permit its submarines to destroy the lives of helpless men, women and children. Tt prefers to be- lieve that the commander of the suh- marine committed this outrage with- out authority and contrary to the general or special instructions which he had received. “As the good relations of the twe countries must rest ubon a common regard for law and humanity, the government of the United States can- not be exnected to do otherwise than to demand that the imperial and roy- al government denounce the sinking of the Ancona as an illegal and in- defensible act: that the officer whn perpetrated the deed be punished and that reparation bv the pavment of an indemnity be made for the citizens of the United States who were killed or infurad by the attack on the vessel. “The =overnment of the United States expects that the Austro-Hin- garlan government, annreciating the eravity of the case, will accede to its demands promptlv: and it rests this expectation on the bellef that the, as t picture, is the German who is the German activities in America. |\ b RN This Christmas give an upholstered Reed Rocker— and you will give a present of lasting beauty and utility. A present which will reflect your good taste and thought- fulness. Our large stock comprises dozens of different styles in French Walnut, Baronial Brown, and Gray. Cushions of Tapestry and Cretonne in a variety of harmonizing colorings. TI—%E STORE OF A THOUSAND GIFTS—No mat- ter how much you plan to spend, you are sure to find here dozens and dozens of practical gifts. B. C. PORTER SONS Austro-Hungarian government will not sanction or defend an act which is condemned by the world as inhu- mane and barbarous, which is abhor- rent to all civilized nations, and which has caused the death of innocent American citizens. “(Signed) FIRST START MADE H. S. ALUMNI ASSN. LANSING.” Proposed Association Start Plans For Organization Basbetball With Hartford First Event. The first plans toward the forma- tion of the New Britain Alumni as- sociation were formulated yesterday, when a meeting of the committee con- sisting of W. W. T. Squire, Irving E. Ellis and A. G. Tuthill, was held at the Kenilworth club rooms. Mr. Squires was chosen chairman. The committee discussed the situa- tion at length and it was decided to have the president of the association in supreme charge. An advisory board of three members one of which iwill be a member of the high school faculty will assist the president. A director of each branch of sports will be elect- ed and this directorate will be re- sponsible to the advisory board. The captains of the various teams will be responsible to the directors. Annual meetings will be held for London’s Historic Tower Holds Franz Who is Accused in America Franz Von Rintelen, No. said in It s said he is a member of a German o have played a prominent part family of high nobility and a person- al friend of Emperor William, Von | Tower. the election of a president, and quar- terly meetings will be held after athletic games for the settling of fi- nances A mase meeting is scheduled to be held on December 23 at which the president and advisory board wiill be elected. Thé canddates for the bas- ketball five will meet and choose a captain. It is planned to arrange a game with H. P. H. 8. alumni, to be played in that city during the Christ- mas holiday vacation, and a return game to be played here at Easter time. Plans for holding the pro- posed bazaar will be discussed at the mass meeting. The outline of plans have been sent to Senator Klett to adopt in legal form. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. When weighing molasses for cook- ing purposes, if the scale is well floured first, the molasses will run off quite smoothly without leaving any stickiness behind. You can much improve the flavor of currants and sultanas by placing them in a bowl of boiling water and leaving to soak overnight. In the moring they should be drained from the water and dried on a flat dish in the oven. The collars and cuffs of a blouse 3 in the ! Rintelen is now a prisoner Tower ‘of London, No. ture, having been captured by British while endeavoring to return | to Germany. the picturesque yoemen of the guard or or dress always get soiled first, and it is useful to use a nailbrush, and brush the soiled parts with a little soap and Von Rintelen, in the | 1 in the pic- | the | water. This 1s & much easier| taking out the dirt than by and, when ironed, the blouse o looks as good as new Over her dance frock of tu net this holiday season the del will need a cozy evening one is featured in uncut silk roy of a beautful belge blue, ouf dere. Deep cuffs and a deep seal with a high roll give ju right finishing touch. A grape basket covered tonne makes an excellent b carry bath needfule in when o to use a common bathroom, A white chinchilla coat cleaned by rubbing dry corn thoroughly into it. Leave the’ in a little while, then brush thoroughly. When the oltve ofl comes in can, drain it out into a quart which can be tightly corked. keep better and be much mo venient to use. Sweet potato croquettes are Boll and mash the potatos, mix with butter, milk and a raw Form in balls, roll in egg and cral crumbs and fry in deep fat, Cook onions téen minutes in with a level teaspoonful of gin it, then boll as usual in salted ‘When they are cooked in this there will be no odor on the breaf} in the house, Mince cold chicken and crea add green peppers chopped, and it is served put over the top chip beef which has been minced fine browned in butter. This is trull very good dish. Charming little candle-shades be made at home by the artistic inclined member of the family. should be cut from heavy dra paper and painted decoratively befy putting together with clips, Polish the eyeglasses with the fin, tips moistened with soft soap. R the soap on the glass and polish in ] usual way and the glasses will not covered with moisture when gol from a warm to a cold temperatu) Apples in batter—Make a b with three tablespoonfuls of flour, ¥ eggs, half a pint of milk; pare core the apples, slice them, mix ti with the batter and sweeten to t Put into a well-greased ple-dish ai bake until done. FCEFULOF = ITCHING PINPLES And Blackheads. Itching and Burn= ing Almost Unbearable. So Dis= figured Ashamed to Go Out. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed. 63 Morrell 8t., Brooklyn, N, Y.—* Pim« ples and blackheads began to come on my face. A fow weeks later my face was full of them. They looked like big blotches. The itching and burning that the 'pimples caused me would be hard to doscribe. It was almost unbearable and I was so disfigured that I was ashamed to go out. I could hardly sleep at night they hurt so, “I tried many remedies but all fafied to help. 1 had had the trouble for about three years when I saw a Cuticura advertisement in the paper, and started to use them. 1 was surprised to soo the result, In a month my friends could hardly recog- nize me 1 was 80 much changed. - Before going to bed I would bathe my faco'n warm water with Outicura Soap, dry it apd put the Cuticura Ofntment on. Outicura Soap and Ointment healed me in throe monthk,' | (Signed) Hyman Novins, August 7, 1914, No. 2 shows three of “beef eaters” who patrol the Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on roquest. Ad- dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. "