Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1909, Page 11

3 Madrid, Sept. 27.—The war office to- i day announces the complete success of the manoeuvres in Morocco against the Moeors. Both Nador and Zeluan have been occupied. At the latter town there was hard fighting with large bodies of Moors, the details of which have not yet been publighed. i Tribesmen Ask for Surrender “lrml. The ring around Mt. Gur is now considered almost closed, and the po- sition of the Moors is perate. Caid Amas appeared before General Ma- rina, the commander of the Spanish forces, yesterday, and asked terms of gurrender for the tribes entrenched on Mt. Guruga., The results of this conference are not known, but it is be- lieved that the Moors are ready to sub- mit without conditions. The immediate successful termina- tion of Spain’s war agalnst the Moors, which has been going on since July, would be of inestimable advantage to the government of Premier Maura, against which the agitation in Spain is daily becoming more intense among the lower classes. A large section of the upper classes, however, are show- ing warm suppert of the government. The minister of the interior is being deluged with letters begging him to continue the work of maintainingspub- lic order. BREWERS GIVE WARNING. to Liquor Dealers in State. Send Circula | The Connecticut Brewers' associa- tion have sent out the following cir- culars to all the dealers of the state to obey the exeise law or they will lose thelr business. The circular reads: “In the interest of our customers we deem it our duty to send this let- ter warning regarding violations of the liquor laws, and to urge upon them the nagessity of conducting their business strictly within the meaning of the law. “From a reliable source we have been informed that there are agencies already to work keeping a sharp watch on places in different sections of the state, s0 as to be ready when the new laws become operative with evidence sufficient to cause the revo: cation of a larg number of licenses. “The limitation bill, which goes into eftect, Oct. 1, 1808, provides among other things that there can be no transfers of licenses from any' person who has been convicted of a viola- tion of the law comcerning the sale of epirituous and intoxicating liquors during th next year preceding the ap- plication for such violations are still Ppending. “Thus you can realize how easy it might be under our ‘complicated ex- cise system for unscrupulous persons to get you into trouble by asking you to violate some of the laws in order to accommedate them, and thereby lose your license, “Obey the law and you will have no trouble, ‘{Volate the law and you will lose your business.” SAVED BY SHOES. Derby Young Men While in lowa Get Out of a Scrape. Carl Dektor of Derby learned the other day that pairs of shoes sold hy him helped to get two young men who went from this city out west to seek their fortunes out of trouble. These young men struck Des Moines, lowa, a few days after a robbery had been committed in a shoe store there, and as they were strangers in the city and were seen to be wearing comparative- I‘ new shoes, suspicion pointed to them, the police thought. They were taken into custody and asked to give an account of themselves, and in do- ing se said that they came from Der- by, Conn. They denied any kmowl- edge of the robbery, saying they were not in the city when the crime was committed. The police laughed, and pointed to their shoes as an indication that the evidence of their guilt was on their feet. One of the young men, upon ' hearing that the policemen's suspicions were based om the oes, that he and his companion were wear- ing, showed Carl Dektor's name and the words, “Derby, Conn.” on the lug. The other young man did the same thing. This upset the police throng and they were permitted to go. WEDDING ORDEAL MUCH S8IMPLER, It is only the most pretentious wed- ding that has a maid of honor and six bridesmalds. A simple home affair geldom ~ calls for more than two bridesmaids with the spatron or mail of honor. Very often the bride has only one attendant, her sister, or her most intimate friend. ‘Wreaths of flowers in the hair are worn by, the bridesmaids at home wed- dings and big flower-covered hats for church. The brjde should wear a veil and orange blossoms. It ig the custom for the bride to give her maids some souvenir of the occa- sion; a pin usuall The ' bridesmaids _should give the bride a lunch during the week pre- ceding the ing, and to this no mfl%cn inyited. The church or drawing room should be decorated with flowers: This can be done quite simply and inexpensive- ly with ferns or reses, and clematis can be used by those wishing to spend more money. The celor scheme may be either pink or white, although, of course, ‘White is the most wuitable. When a woman marries a sesond time she does not, @s a rule, dress in white. A great many widows ase mar- ried in their going away gowns, which should be in some delicate shade. The bride should appoint one.of the bridesmalds to make a 1ist of the wed- ding’ presents as 'soon as they arrive, putting down the name and address to"azher with a brief description of the gift. This will be a great assistance to her, as she is aways pressed for time. The wise girl will not sew on her trousseau up to the . leventh hour and walk to the altar a pale, tired out birde. Better fewer bits Y. of healthy complexion and bright eyes. We sheuid all of us be glad that the day of elaborate weddings has gone by and that the simple ceremony is taking its place: finery and a Banana Frosting. For a cake to be eaten fresh make a frosting of ome cup of confectionery sugar, a teaspoon of vanilla, and cold water to make of the right consisten— ev to spread; add the water cautious- ly. Do not substitute powdered sugar, for it is not of the same grade as the confectioners’. Have the cake cold, r with thin slices of banana cut over with frosting. The lace butterfles are among the prettiest trimmings for lingerie. They ‘are carefully basted Into place, then wed with deft stitches and the ma- terial eut away’ beneath. * Of course, enough of the material must be left to be turned under so that no unsightly rough edges will appear after one or two launlerings. A Qu}n ~Reception. " Viea Prestd Sherman has been ined in sas. City, but on)xy - Spanish Manoeuvres in Morocco Completely Successful —Villages of the Tribesmen Burning. Moorish Villages Burned. Alhucemas, Morocco, September 27. —The entire coast line here is illumi- nated with the fires of burning Moor ish ‘villages. After the S teries, in the fighting of yesterday, had silenced the native artillery, the infantry advanced and drove the Moor$ from their pesition. + Capture of Nador ‘Easy. Melilla, Morocco, Sept. 27.—The cap- ture of Nador by the Spanish forces yvesterday was comparatively easy, ow- ing to the strategy employed by Gen- eral Orozco, who made a feint in the direction of Zelaun. The Moors rushed to this point, and the Spanish commander then turned his men and marched into Nador. The defenses of Nador were razed, and the town burn- ed by the Spaniards. The Moors had constructed deep ditches around Na- dor, evidently with the intention of putting up = stubborn defence. From Nador the Spanish artillery shelled Zeluan. The positions sur- rounding Nador are now occupled by 20,000 Spanish soldiers. Religious services were held yes- terday to celebrate the victory, after which General Marina, the Spanish commander in chief, congratulated the troops in person. MISS PARLOA’S WILL. Bethel Remembered in Couple of Pub- lic Bequ . At the hearing on the estate of the late Miss Maria Parloa, which took place at the judge of probate’s office in Bethel, last week, Miss Parloa's love for and the desire to benefit the place she had adopted as her home town, is shown in the bequests she has made to the borough of Bethel To the borough is left her library, not including the volumes related to cookery, or such books as had been presented to her, and all of her book cages; also two thousand dollars in trust, the income to be used to assist in maintaining a library in Bethel. She also left the sum of $500 to go toward the purchase of an athletic- field for the use of the young people of that town. The other public bequests contained in the will are: To the Maine Central institute of Pittsfield, Me., one thousand dollars for the benefit of the Library insti- tute. To the Boston, Mass.. public library, all the books in her library relating to cookery and also $100 to rebind such of the books as might need to be 80 treated. The books which had been presents to her she gave to a friend, William V. Alexander. Entertained Italian Cruiser’s Officers. Mrs. 8. Z. Poli entertained at dinner Wednesday Count’Leonardi di Cassa- Ijno and the other officers of the Ital- fan battleship Etruria and about 40 other guests at her home. in New Haven. The warship left Bridgeport for the Hudson-Fulton celebration on Friday. What Atlantic City Needs. * ‘What Atlantic City appears to be groping for s a system of municipal reform that will not interfere with anybody’'s’ cash receipts.—Washington Star. Explains That Speech. When he reached Winona and saw Jim Tawney the sight reminded Pres- ident Taft of the tariff.—Chicago News. “Why did you divorce your last hus- band?” they asked the woman with the yellow hair. “He was one of the sort of men,” she replied, “who would say to you: ‘Lady, you have dropped your handkerchief.’ "—N. Y. Press. stooped to pet a stray cat. The beast sprang at her and fastened its teeth in the back of her left'hand, Suffering excruciating pain, the girl ran several blocks to her home, with the infuri- ated cat still hanging on. It had to be killed with a club before i let go its' hold. It is feared the girl will lose her hand. Horsley Had No Difficulty. Sir Victor Horsiey, the great pathol- ogist, was engaged in a discussion with some brother physicians on hydrophobia when a crusty old son of Aesculapius burst out: “Mad dogs, indeed! I would like to know who can say when a dog is mad.” “I think,”" said Victor quietly, “that if one en- tered the room just now you would find no great dificulty In deciding.” . Had Something of a Sinecure. As far back as the reign of Queen Elizabeth there was a crown official, known as the “uncorker of ocean bot- tles,” whose duty it was to open all sealed bottles cast up by the sea and’ examine the contents. The official “ancorker” continued to flouish down to the reign of George III, when the position was abolished. \ |adefe Gossip Is Necessary. Gossip responds to a human ineed, and gossip about dead men cannot hurt them. It clearly shows the stuff that reputations below a certain grade are made of. Many of the smaller glories owe their longevity to the lazy-mindedness of the survivors. For who can afford to be painstaking about such trifles?—Frank Moore Colby. Going Down. The rebellious angels had just been cast out of heaven. In the swift down- ward flight Luclifer overtook Beelze- bub. “What's troubling you, Bub?” he called. “An old problem,” an- swered the fature foul fiend, between somersaults—“Where are you going this fall?”"—Philadelphia Record. Danbury.—~The Rev. H. H. Morse has resigned as associate pastor of the First Congregational church, the res- isnation to take effect Jan. 1, 1910. A—— A Hurry Up Call. Quick! Mr, Druggist—Quick—A box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve—Here's quarter—For the love of Moses, hurr Baby's burned himself terribly—Joh: nie cut his foot with the axe—Mamie's scalded—Pa can’t walk from pile: Billie has boils—and my corns ache. She got it and soon cured all the fam- fly. It's the greatest healer on earth. Sold by The Lee & Osgoed Co. Many people delude nselves by ving ‘Tt will wear away,” when they otice symptoms of kidney and blad- der trouble. This is a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and stop the drain on the vitality. It cures back- ache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder weakness and urfnary trouble disap- pears. The Lee & Osgood Co. Poetry is the flower of literature, prose the corn, potatoes and meat. Satire is the aquafortis, wit the spice and pepper. Love letters are the honey and sugar, and letters contain- ing remittances apple dumplings. " Natural Desire for Beauty. Every woman would rather be beau- titul than anything else in the world ~—ever so rich or ever so good—or have all the gifts of the fairies— Thackeray. ? Occupying. Dressing dolls has become the serl- ous business of a great many people, but especially of American men.— Puck: Linceln’s Declaration. 1 shall try to eorrect errors, when shown to be errors; and I shall adopt new views, as fast as they shall ap- pear to be true views.—Lincoln. / Kansas Skepticism. ‘We confess that we'are always a lit- tle suspiclous of the man who says he takes a cold bath every morning of the year.—Topeka Capital. 8o It Wouid Seem. An -automobile for the blind has been invented, Heretofore the blind have been running the ordinary makes of car.—Minneapolis Journal. Wisdom of the Mouse. Consider the little mouse, how saga- clous an animai it is which never in- trusts its life to one hole only.— Plautus.”™ Hoysfill 2 Heaitn Color and Beauty. No matter how or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growt of healthy hair. Stops its falli; removes in $1.00 as 50c. size. $1 and 5oc. S NotaDye. Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. rod, and chapped hands, and all skin dis- eases. skin fine and soft. 25c. druggis Bend 2c for ‘book *“The Care of the Broadway Phar.; Lee & Osgood C Sevin & Son. Never Fails to Restore Gray Halir fo itsNatural ithas been ‘“! ouied and ’ullvd{ druff, Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re- fuse all substitutes, 2} times as much . bottles,at d 1s' frso book e Care of 1k H %4 Hay’s Harfina So8p cures Pimples) kin. Chas. Osgood; Utley & Jones: Dunn's; e Learning Wisdom from Others. It is a great thing to mix betimes with clever people. One picks their ‘oraine unconsciously.—Bulwer Lytton. Many Tons in Sgam of Coal. ! - A fourfoot coal seam ylelds 6,000 | ‘ons_an aere, t well till the next day.” /] Phonograph in Austrian Schools. . The phonggraph is in use in some Austrian schools, and by its means pu- pils are made familiar with famous speeches in history. — Colonel William R. Morrison, who is still living in Illinois, 85, may not agree with President t's praise of the Payne-Aldrich tariff act as the |snd best one ever passed by cmas'rm But istinction | for the “horizontal” tariff bill, which passed the house in the early " scarcely claim that own measure, famous as Also He Might Be Lonely. The man who says he would be good, if he could be rich, may be rasher than he thinks.—Columbus Dis- patch. ’ Must Have Had Trouble with Cook. A faithful and good servant is a real gbdsend; but truly ’tis a rare bird in the land.—Martin Luther. Egotism of Mankind. ‘We hardly find any person of good sense, save those who agree with us, ~La Rochefoucauld. 3 which can be quickly, conven- iently and cheaply made with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent also for skin diseases and to induce sleep when rest- less and wakeful. All Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brows, S0c Will Not Go Far Wrong. Let us a little permit nature to take her own way! she better understands. her own affairs than we.—Montaigne. Neuraigia from Eye Defects, Ninety per cent. of the neuralgic headaches are atributed to eye defects. | 5 i | 106 West 125th Street, New Yerk, mar3ld By “Poor Richard.” Laziness drives so slowly that pov- srty soon overtakes him.—Franklin. “If you are seeking that which you cannot find "’ in the line of Stoves and Ranges (especially second-hand Parler Heating Stowes) call at 23 and 25 Water St. and you will be repaid for your visit. better and preserve a steady heat with less cost than any other ~range. N. S. Gilbert & Sons, Norwich, Conn. Inasmuch as it is yet early for stoves, we have a few See- ond-hand Parlor Stoves that are in first-class conditien and are worth all we are asking for them — “AND A LITTLE BIT MORE.” Second-hand stoves of this nature are very good bargains, so if you are in need of one linger-not on the way because when they commence to go, they will go fast”! WE DELIVER AND SET THEM UP FREE OF CHARGE J. P. BARSTOW & CO. Tel 97 ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, C pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physi- cians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: Férst—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: Third—Itis an agreeable and perfect substitute Tor Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not con- tain any Opium, MorpQine, or otber ngrcotic apd does not stupefy. Itis . [] The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletther, Letters from very much,” Dr. W, L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says : *‘ As a practieing phy- sician I use Castoria and like it Dr. W. T. Seeley, of Amity, N. Y., says: “Ihave used your Cas- toria for several years in my practice and have found it a safe Why Physicians Recommend Castoria unlike Soothin'g Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial,etc. Thisisa good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expese danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowl- edge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and heaith, by 4 regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and ourreaders are entitled/ to the information.—Hall’s Journal of Health. Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fietcher. Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chica~ N. H.,says: “I use your Castoria go, IIl., says : “I have prescribed lnmypnodoe,ndh-yh-ny."iym Oastoria often for infants during my practice and find it Dr. Wm. J. McCrann, of Omaha, ! very satisfactory.” e eb.,sayn: Asthefather of thir- 1 oo Belmont, of Cleve- teen children I certainly know land, Ohio, says : *“ Your Castoria something sbout your great medi- . "6t in its class. Tn m; cine and aside from my own family y and reliable remedy.” i SR e of thirty years of practice I can say I h # a and has been made under D. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa pmzmacmim Bever have found suything that s .':.:;-:_.:a“ = _ Vnez, Cal, says: ‘“After using and efficient remedy in almost filled the place. ate practice for many years. The his personal supervision iytmclmrilforohi::mfhorym every home.” ml:; R J IKmln,Mol mc..' formuia is axcellent,” X i annoys me greatly to have an » BAYS : your since its infancy. Allow ignorant druggist substitute some- _ Dr. Howard James, of New York, toria extensively as I bave never Dr, Wrn. L. Boweeman, of Buf- 2 £ thing else, " especially to the pa- City,says: “It is with great pleas- gound anything toequalitfor chil- falo, N. Y., saye: “I am pleased o no one to deceive you in tient's disadvantage, asin thiscase. Ure that I deaire to testify to the gren's troubles. Iam sware that »good word for your Caste- i g > 1 enclose herewith the wrapper of medicinal virtue of your Castoria. there aze imitationsin the flald, but ris T fhisk so highly ot thet® Pror this. All Counterfeits, Imi- tife imitation.” ’Inb:h':::l:‘ ‘:'; ;‘:’.‘:‘1..".‘:2' *I always see that my patients get not ouly recemmend ft to ofhems, | otes y E . s Fletcher's.” isineny owndanslins ness and Res tation8 and “ Just-as-good” n”"“’f'y 86, o CitY, and have obtained excellent results % g o ! i S Mo, “Theiate Serly vt hmiion o s, OO B ool oL St g s rone are but Experiments that nflou.butinthnunotczwl:; Mdmmm,' ,mm'uf:m,fl.m m‘w e Roogpe of Old DeSOUELPTCER . . 2 my experience, like that of many Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- inmyown family and havealways Suve - triffie with and endanger other physicians, has taught moe to phia, Pa., says : ““The name that found it thoroughly eficient and list of these whe %- make an exception.. I prescribe your Castoria has made for itself mever objected to by children, Dow enduwes gwer - the health of Infants and your Castoria in my practice be- in the tens of thousands of homes which is & great consideratien in fsctaf the! o . cause I have found it to be a thor- blessed by the presence of children, view of the fact that most medi- throughvhe Children—E xperience oughly reliable remedy for chil- scaroely needs to be supplemented cines of this character are obnox- ©n the wrapper s ows dren's complaints, Any physician by the sndorsement of the medical ious and therefore dificult of ad- suficiest resgen v against Experiment. who has raised & family, as L have, - profession, but I, for one, most ministation. As a lazative 1 mendathm of 3 will join me in heartiest recom- heartily endorss it and believe it consider it the peer of amything knowof ¥ mendation of Castoria.” an excellent remedy.” that I ever prescribed.” commead S GENUINE