Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1914, Page 9

AND DANIELSON Pdre. Natalie M. Stone to Try fer Di- verce Again—War Reduces Price of Skunk Pelte—Brown Students at East Kiliingly—Letter From England Received by Agent Robert W. Boys. Dr. aad Mrs, Rienzi Robinson have their home here. They leave for Summervills, 8. C, and other _Eolnh for the winter, James Kent of Elmville guided = party that got two big cooms in a Saturday night hunt, s ‘Willlam H. Sayles has an expert chicken picker at work at his Elm Vale farm. Frank C. Johnson of Meriden was & visitor with friends In Danielson y. Will Attsnd Game George S. Brown, Benjamin Brown, Dr. C. Sharpe and Walter Ames will attend the Yale-Harvard game at New Haven Saturday. Miss Hildn Roberts is acting as sub- stitute teacher for Miss Annie Day in the East Brooklyn school. Martin Shedd of Norwich spent Sunday with friends in Dafiielson. The borough plunged in darkness during the storm of Sunday night, on account of trouble with the lighting syetem, proved to everyone that the lights are worth all they cost from year to year. _ Another Try for Diverce Mrs. Natalie May Stone of East Killingiy is to renew her efforts for & divorce. The case was heard at Putnam last Friday, but temporarily dismissed. The discovery of cases of foot and mouth disease among herds of battle in the Hartford district hes stirred farmers hereabouts consiGerably, but no cases have been heard of in this part of the state, War Makes Skunk Pelts Cheaper ‘Wildee Lavalle of South street has ebout 200 skunks on his farm this year, penned in a side-hill area that is to their liking. On account of the war in Eurcpe, the pelts are bringing only about one-third of last years prices, Mr. Lavalle says. Canadian Relative at the Front Many Canadians in the villages of Killingly have relatives in the Do- minion contingent sent abroad to fight for England’s cause a few weeks ago, and the report that regiments of this unit of the British forces have suf- ferel heavy casualties in the fighting in_Flanders is disturbing here. Members of the town school com- mittee from Danielson were at Wil- lamsville Monday afternoon for the inspection of the new school building end in the evening for the exercises held at the village church to mark the opening of the school BROWN STUDENTS Entertained at the Mason Homestead for the Week-End A score of Brown university stu- @lents were week-end guests at the Mason homestead in East Killingly. They were. given a hunting trip through Connecticut and Rhode Is- land border territory, getting 13 rab- bits and two fat coons, the latter late Saturday night. East Killingly's res- ervoir section resounded with Brown cheers and songs when the announce- ment of the outcome of the Harvard- Brown foothall game was received by telephone. COL. GASTON’S IDEA Hae Long Urged Acquirement of South American Trade Colonel William A. Gaston of Bos- ton, whose ancestral home is at South Killingly, was one of the first, years ago, to forward the idea of securing the trade of South American coun- tries, a proposition that is at this time recefving the most careful attention. It was years ago, too, that he felt tonvinced that much of this country's fallure to secure the trade of South America was due to thet fact that we id not understand the: laws, the nguages, the credit systems and the methods of those countries as well as German and English competitors. Giv- ing practical attention to means of pvercoming these handicaps, Colonel Caston has for years borne the e: pense of sending each year two boya from Boston High school to South Am- trica to study trade problems there tor the benefit of their own country These boys are always the brightest in the class and win the honor they receive in competition with their fei- fow students. This movement, having n it such great possibilities for good, has since been copied in a number of American clties, ENGLAND CHEERFUL Facing Winter in a Friendly Country With Good Hope—Letter Tells of Improving Conditions. Agent Robert W. Boys of the mill st Willlamsville has received another Interesting letter from a personal trlend at Gorton, England. The let- tor deals principally with the effects »t war upon Engiand is is very inten- :fin:. Bome excerpts ars as fol- WR: “The incidents which have happ td on the sea where our brave fel- ows have gone down have in no way ufected the general spirit, except to make us more bitter and keen for revenge on an.enemy who resorts to Iastardly and cowardly tactics. They lave now sown mines in neutral wa- PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome &0- page Guide Book Free. 1ARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Vindham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. INEW ENGLAND * HITS THE RIGHT SPOT - YOULL SAY SO WHEN YOU mlffilmm = ..;nifl"““flm ters where apy nation's shipping may be destroyed. ./ good fortune to go through the‘dockyard at Chi and over one of the warships which took rominent part in the Heligoland ggt’:’r. story of th:omt ‘We bad the from one of the officers who went through it, and it was extremely in- teresting. They have no nerves or fear for their lives, and are only anxious ts have an - opportunity for a scrap. -The dos was llke a beehive. They are working day and night on ships, guns and submarines.” After discussing the long-drawn-out battle of the Alsne, the letter goes on: "%Ve are not short of men, as some of those who were in the earlier fighting have been allowed home for rest. Evidently our generals have got the measure of them (Germans) and have strong reinforcements for a final German dash, if it is attempted. Evi- Aently Kitchner thinks there is no immediate hurry and is reservigz his forces. My impression is they do not want to drive the Germans over the frontier just yet. Our army is in a zood position with a fine railway system at its back and every facllity for transport and communication. If the weather beccmes severe it is much better to have winter quarters in a friendly country that in the enemy’s country; further, it seems to be good policy to keep the Geérmans attack- ing. ““I'rade is improving, money is again free and plentiful, and considering our vast amount of shipping, we have lost only a very small fraetion.” The writer tells «f traveling, early this month, to London with Premier Asquith and sets down in his letter that the great English statesman looked extremenly well and appeared quite free from care aud worry. The letter sets forth that England is counting strongly on American sym- pathy. RAIN WELCOMED _But Much More is Hoped for Before Freezing Time There were many expressions of thanksgiving in Danielson Monday for the rain of the preceding nigh and of the day. The shortage of wa- ter had become such an aggravated matter as to be the direct cause of considerable monetary losses and of great inconvenience. Employes in manufacturing plants have felt the results of the dropping of the level of the rivers in short hours and reduc- ed pay. As one swallow does not make a summer, neither does one rain storm completely relieve the situation that has been so long compilained of, but it helps. Much more rain is needed ané unless it comes before freezing ‘weather sets in, many, especlally farm- ers, will be facing a condition that gives them good cause for worry. PUTNAM Elks Secure Lodge of Sorrow Orator —Death of Calvin Nichols—Chioken Supper for Pomfret Progressives— Miss Margaret Foley to Address Equal Franchise Meeting, Miss Bernice Gahan is entertaining Miss Helen Ryvan of Webster. Henry E. Church of Hartford was a visitor here Monday. Miss Marion,K V. Bennett of Water- bury was a Sunday visitor with Put- nam friends. Harmon_Appeal Case Today. Judge Joel H. Reed presiding, the trial of the Harmon appeal from pro- bate will be resumed in the superior court here today. John Keith. 7, who has been making his home here has gone to New York to live with relatives. Two prisoners sirested in Pomfret were kept in the local police station until their trial in the nearby town Monday morning. Handsome Pews Installed. Members of St Mary’s parish are delighted with the beautiful new pews that have been placed in the church, another of the improvements brought about during the pastgrate of Rev. Charles F. Bedard. A large delegation from Pomfret school expects to _be at New Haven Saturday for the Yale-Harvard game. Pomfret schial sends many graduates to_these nivermties, Representatives-elect Mayor Archi- bald Macdonald and Joseph Plessis seem certain of fine committee ap- pointments during the coming session, as they were members of the house in 1913, and have the experience that entitles them to consideration in thel giving out of places, It was stated here Monday after- noon, by a man in close touch with farming interests, that it is his opinion that there are no cases of féot and mouth disease among the herds in this section of the state. City Court Cases. Four cases were disposed of In the city court Monday morning, two of the prisoners being sent to ail to serve sentences of 30 dars each, one being sentenced for intoxication, the other for vagrancy. Two other prisoners escaped with light fines. \ oBITUARY. Calvin Nichols, Calvin Nichols, 63, died at his home in the Sawyer district Sunday. He has be®n a resident of this townu for 55 years. His health has been poor for some time and only recently he returned from a Worcester -hospital. He leaves his wife and one son, Charles O. Nichols. FUNERAL. Adelard Benoit. The funeral of Adelard Benoit was held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Victorina Benoit, Livery street, Monday, with services at St. Mary's church, Rev. Charles F. Bedard being celebrant of the requiem mass, which was attended by many relatives and i 'S FINESTY | i i} permitted to exchange of the high- character these pianos. = We will carry paturally will keep it. During this sale, the Plano 1083.3 . The fact that you can get your money back after a 30 days’ trial and are any time within one year, is PROOF_CONCLUSIVE This is what we call substantial “convincing” proof. A year's use of one of these pianos or player-pianos in your home, is either convincing or it is not convincing as to itsreal, intrinsic value. You are either better convinced as to its value or lack of value with a year's use, than anything The Autopiano Co. could say or anything we could say. If you are convinced that the instrument is everything we say it is, you If you_are not convinced, you may exchange it. Strong evidence, isn’t it? Depart- ment will be opened of evenings by for which ‘-1 be made by caling phone No. at of Copyright, 1914, Stome & McCurrick, Ine Here is the CONVINCING these pianos at $266 are everything you would have in a piano Copyright, 1914, Stone & McCarrick, loe. You know what “convincing” proof is? “Convincing ™ proof is that proof which satisfies you by evid=nce. “Convincing” proof is that proof which causes you to believe. The proof that The Autopiano Co. gives on these pianos, is “convincing” proof. Pay attention to this. The Autopiano Co. have instructed us to furnish each and every purchaser of one of these pianos or player-pianos during this sale, with a written agreement, agreeing to ex- change the instrument they select at any time during the first year, from date of purchase, for any cause whatsoever, with- out cost or expense to the purchaser.. this out to the letter. D. S. MARSH Corner Main and Water Streets, Norwich No. 230 State Street, New London, Conn. There are three reasons WHY you should pur- one of these pianos. Because you ‘save 84 dollars. Because your in- * itial payment is one dollar. your first ye- payments are o=~ -’ proof that Other features You secure a 350 dollar piano for 266 dollars. Or, you can select a 550 dollar player-piano for 413 dollars. You are given the privilege to select the piano or the player- ¥ piano, either of which will be delivered IMMEDIATELY upon the payment of ONE DOLLAR. You will be given the privilege to put the instrument you select to any test you wish, for 30 days. If you are then not satisfied, you can get your money back. You will be given an unconditional and unrestricted guar- antee, signed jointly by The Autopianc Co. and Forbes & Wallace, guaranteeing the instrument for 5 years from the date of purchase. Your account will be canceled in event you should die before all your payments have been made and a receipt in full given to :‘mfmfly,pmv&dmmm.hfludb’_ friends, Buriakwas in St, Mary’s cem- etery. TO ADDRESS ELKS, Hon. Edward A. Thurston of Fall River, Orator for Lodge of Sorrow. Hon, Edward A. Thuston of Fall River 18 to deliver the address at the annual lodge of sorrow of Putnam Elks to be held in their home, the first Sunday in December. An orchestra and quartet are to assist in the giving of the program now being arranged by a committee of the organization. Moose Leaders Eat Chicken. At the Putnam Inn Monday evening Landlord B, C, Rogers served a spe- cial chlck:‘n dinner at 8 o‘\!lt)c:kP for a party grogressives from Pom- fret and who were gathered to celebrate their successes in that town in the recent election. Raymond Teal Company Makes a Hit. At the Bradley theater Monday af- ternoon the Raymond Teal Musical Comedy company made itself solid Teh2 s e ¥, e a very pl preséntation of a fan- ciful plece entitled Funny Moon and repeated the suceess in the evening. The company ve one of the best shows seen in probably better than any musical show of the grade that has been bere. They are not a company of burlesquers, but a musical company, giving clean and laughable productions. James Lee, the funny man, very popular, and Raymond 's #ODgS weTe very well received. chorus is good looking and works hard, giving fine support to a company of competent P Miss Margaret Foley to Speak, Members of the Putaam Equal Fran- tnam for the money, | 2! chise league are very much pleased over their success in securing Miss Margaret Foley of Boston to speak at & meeting to be held in Odd Fellows' hall Friday svening of this week, this through special arrangement with the Massachusetts Equal Franchise league. Miss Foley is one of the most re- nowned of the suffrage speakers of New England. She has but recently returned from Nevada, where she was actively engdged for two months in the campaign that culminated in the election of November 3, and made Ne- vada an “equal” state, She is a unique figure in the woman suffrage movement in this country. She has been a worker and for many years has been a member of the Hat Trimmers’ union of-“America. A student of voice culture and of music and gifted with an exceptional degree of logic, Miss Foley combines her natural and ac- quired talents in a manner that has won her fame on the speaker’s plat- form. The meeting at which Miss Foley is to speak here is to be public and all the members of the local or- ganization are inviting their friends to be present. City Notes. Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows 1s to confer the second degree upon a ¢class of candidates this (Tuesday) eve- stopping the shipment of food for needy Belgians. The ambassador said there has been no interference and that the German military authorities were giving useful assistance. LIST OF SELECTED FOODS FOR WAR SUFFERERS Prepared by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley— Divided Into Three Classes ‘Washington, Nov. 16.—Dr. Harvey W. Wiley has prepared a list of se- lectedd foods for European war suf- ferers as a suggestion to Americans who wish to contribute supplies to the relief cause. The list is suggested as the most effective for shipping and distribution purposes. It Is divided into three classes, one for infants and young children; one for convalescents and another for well adults A package for infants and young children should include 30 pounds of evaporated, Unsweetened milk; about two pounds of milk sugar; five pounds and two ounces of salt. This will sustain from 200 to 250 infants or voung children for one day. For packages for convalescents, the following is recommended: Fifteen pounds of evaporated milk; 15 pounds Frank A Paris of Fall River was| majted milk; one-pound can of olive a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- | o1 ootronseed ofl; two pounds of can- i ned chicken; five pounds of brown & rive; seven pounds of whole wheat or Germans Not Stopping Beigian Sup-| whife fiovr; three pounds of sugar: plies two pol\md; of :e-. u‘;d ;‘lx ounlcu ';s! hingt Jov. 2y salt. It estimated that this 13 Po o, o L Sarmbassador | Sustain from 100 to 150 convalescents of the report that the German mili-| for one day. gary anthorities in Belgium .were A package for well adults should ng. The Tainfall in Puinam in the storm of Sunday night and Monday morning ‘was just short of an inch. contain: Five pounds of canned bak-| Portugal Meoney ed beans; eight pounds of dried len- tils, peas or beans; five pounds of canned salmon; five pounds of oat- meal: five pounds of corn H pounds of whole wheat or white flour: two pounds of sugar and six ounces of salt. This will furnish a sustain- ing ration for 50 adults for one day. It is recommended that the sup- plies be packed in 50-pound boxes, as it is difficult for Red Cross nuress to handle more weighty ones. Discontinues Postal © Service ‘Washington, Nov. 16.—Pprtugal has discontinued its postal money service with the United States, it was an- nounced today by the post office partment. Abnormally high rates on money In Portugal was the reason given. Joseph Caillaux, former French Min- ister of Finance, sailed fro mBordeaux, for South America. 3 9 BELLS SEASONIN Used and Endorsed By Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants and Families to Flavor Dressings for Turkey, Chicken, Game,Meats and Fish. ? ‘buticr and make bread Figh consie. tency. Add an even of AN evem e “Wien woll mised, 6ur 1a 100 3 Faw ongse . SEASONIN EQUALLY GOOD BAKED IN SMALL PAX AXD SNEVED SEPARATELY. DELICIOUS HOME MADE SA > — \‘/ ) of P T e s make into cakes