Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1915, Page 9

i with the enemy. For four days they . held on against the_terrible rain of { m position .after position with- ouf ‘once seeing a gpiked helmet.. An o ‘with tears fy his eves, - said, | “¥What s the use,of having my brave man nursing his feet G~ : val at Narfolic.in June. Richmond P. v 4 ufim ?‘”“a‘l‘. ks s and dishonest merchants who try to sell the unsus” vo":sflvingmdsmhdqdmu.mumd-uufi: ; y " your attention to the distinguishing points on every -genuine bottle of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. If with Juffy’s Pure The genuine #is sold in sealed bottles only—never : i ; s ? them, no merchant, no matter. Malt Whiskey | be married toc “ Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” NOTE—Set - grocer or dealer $1.00 per bottle. 1f he- Sold in sealed bottles only. Beware of imitations. writs will toll ‘whers to oot it RVIANS FLEE BEFORE TEUTONS; SEVERE TEST < OF PEDAL ENDURANCE i In the'fecent accounts of the fight- ing in ia it is recorded that the Ser! he Moraya. front made a m: nt resistance. But they could go nothing against the terrible and continuous bombardment- and were' ‘shelled from ~position- after po- sition by their unseen foe. The sol- diers wept with rage hecause they were unable to get o close quarters shells but they were compelled to 1ads slaughtered in this way by shrap- nel from an invisible enemy?’ The picture i that of a Servian infantry- a ret,rea.z.' Winsted—N.” H. Alicn i Hartford will be associated with .Dr. Arthur Mees of New' ¥ork in rehearsing the | societies of the Litchfield County | Choral union preparatory to the festi- | Paine, the regular conductor, on leave | of absence for a year, is spending the | The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. winter in New York. l BRIEF STATE NEWS ! Danbury.—At a recent meeting of the directors of the Danbury Agricul- tural society a dividend of $7.50 & share was declared, payable on or be- fore Nov, 25. Waterbury.—Like New Haven and Bridgeport, the real estate agents of ‘Waterbury are complaining of the lack »f houses and apartments in which to house the army of people who have flocked to this city as a result of the big' industrial growth, Milford. —The announcement . was made last week of the marriage of Judge Charles G. Root and Miss Jose- phine Scheick' of Waterbury. The wed- ding ‘took place in New York city. After a honeymoon trip, Judge and Mrs. Root will be at home to their friends at their handsome home on Colonial Heights on the Housatonic. New. Haven—The church society of the .Church of the Redeemer of New Haven recently voted to ratify the ac- tion of the ecclesiastical society of Oct. 27 in_calling as pastor of the church Rev, Ray M. Houghton of Brattleboro, Vt, ‘to succeed ‘Rev. Watson L. Phi] lips, D. D., whose resignation after 25 yeare' service became effective a few. days ago. Litchfield—Mrs. Mary D. Colvo- coresses, wife of Rear Admiral Colvo- coresses, U. S. N., retired, discusses the Woman's Peace party in the cur- rent issue of The Seven Seas, the offi- clal ‘organ of the Navy league of the United States. Mrs. Colvocoresses lets it_be -known that she at least is one American woman who does mot faver “peace at any price.”” West Haven. — The - four-masted schooner Geerge M. Grant has nearly completed discharging a cargo of southern lumber” for the sawmill and will be ready to clear from this port soon. The schooner is going ‘to a coal port to load coal for the West Indies or South America. This schooner has giready been in the foreign trade and there ‘is more money for the large vessels in this business than in coast- ing. Those having stock in the large New Haven schooners are getting handsome dividends this year. Stamford.—Mrs, Emily Palmer Cape is showing a collection of her oil paint- ings in the Goupil gallery, No. 58 West ‘'orty-fifth street, New York. Ameri- R sk e e Cape chose Long Island and <Connecticut scenes for her brush, and she has in- vested them with rare charm. Carroll Beckwith, with whom she worked for a time, favors her list with a preface in which he praises her vigor and re- finement and her sense of composition, arfangement and ‘color, predicting for ber the appreciation of painters, an opinion in which general concurrence may be expected. ... Children Cry for Fletcher's | CASTORIA Children—Experience ~ What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ - i el - It 1s pleasdnt. Iy " Diarrheea. It tes the Stomach and Vmfie ummmw.ug' (4 ‘ lnise For “I%e Children’s Panacea—The Over 30 Years The #ind You Have Always Bought i MR ceRTauRn fl yonk . | i Engagement - An Mitoig Polis. Doy May Have Gons ol ave Gon baceo Under Cloth. Mr. . Cha C._Young and Mrs. Chauncey s “|are in Providence until after iving. They will go to Florida for Tae Minter Seier tne holiday., Danielson-Davis Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Danielson - nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Flarence, to Dr. Joseph S. Davie {nntrgclop. 1l economies’at Dr. Mrs. Risngi Robinon closed their home here and have gone to Asheville;: N:*C,, for the win- er. Miss Olga derson, erly of | Danielson, and Everett Mitdhell are to at Putnam. ~01d _fashioned turkey dinner with all the fixings, Thanksgiving day, 12 to % | Attawaugan hotel, 75c.—Ady. Henry McDermett of bwuavmmv‘llh]lgkfl}m here over Sunday. - SR S ¥ Judge W. F. Woodward presided at a sesslon of the town court Monday morning. Treasurer Clarence A. Potter of the Brooklyn Savings bank, and Mrs. Pot- ter, have closed their Brookiyn home for the_winter and are occupying the C. C. Young residence, on Reynolds street. Mr. and Mrs. Martin' Burns enter- tained Miss Mary Burns of Williman- tic over Sunday. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to Joseph Benoit, Patrick F. Maher, Mrs. Cesaire Du- chaineault, Joseph M.. Hemries, Mrs. Isaac Leclair, Miss Ida Monsoor, Mrs, K. E. Platt are unclaimed at the local office. Superintendent R. W. Boys of the Killingly Manufacturing company has had a few inquiries from persons in- terested in building. new houses in Williamsville. In Employ. of -Local- Company. Harold F. Glendining, formerly with the International Cotton ~company at East Killingly, is to be with the Dan- ielson Cotton company after Decem ber 1. His many friends are delight- ed to learn that he has decided to remain in town. Dubuc—Grimes. Miss Agnes Grimes of Pomfret. who has been employed at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. 1. Bullard, here, and Henry Dubu¢, also of Danielson, were married Monday morning at St. Jo- seph’s church in Dayville by Rev. Ig- natius Kost. n a Few Words. Miss Vinnie E. Shaw leaves tomor- row afterncon to spend Thanksgiving with her parents in Worcester. John A. Raymond of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson Monday. There are: to be special Thanksgiv- ing day serviees at St James' church Thursday “morning. A number of local students at Brown university will return’ here- tomorrow for the holiday recess. Mrs, Henry M. Carragher returned to Fall River-Monday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carragher of Academy street. Miss Mary McGrath of Norwich has been the guest. of Mr-and.Mrs, P, F. Murray. George C. Marion of New Bedford was a visitor with friends here over Sunday. The public schools throughout Kil- lingly close tomorrow afternoon for the Thanksgiving recess. For Sale—Six new double tenemént awellings, erected on Water street two years ago, all rented on_long term leases, guaranteed ten per cent. gross investment, steady rental. no idle time. Houses have all modern improvements, gas, electric lights, toilets, baths. Any- body interested in a real estate in- vestment will find this proposition well worth their investigation. Write to W. S. Brown, Danielson or Waure- gan, or telephone.—Adv. J Polide Dog Still- Missing. Henri I. Paer had found . no trace up to Monday afternoon of the police dog that escaped from his kennels at East Killingly 'during Friday night. All of this sectien of the country has been searched for the animal, but without result. This seems rather pe- culiar, too, in view of the fact that the dog Jis of such a distinctive breed and appearance that it would be instantly noticed by almost anyone. It is bare- 1y possible that the dog is making its way back to Windsor Locks, whence it came. Patrolmen Needed to Shoo Away Ho- boes. The sooner Danielson’s new patrol- men get on the job, the better. The dregs of humanity that have been such a nuisance to the town .in the past are arriving and are proving just as much of a pest as ever. The streets even on Sunday are not free from them and they desecrate by their very presence a Sabbath day. They do not live here, they do not labor here, they contribute nothing to the town's wel- fare in any way. They are merely and only a contemptible, wholly unworthy lot and the people want to see them driven away at the earllest possible -lmasde in relation to its value for ta- moment. TOBACCO INDUSTRY INTRODUCED Shepard Hill Farm Leased for Cultiva- tion of Shade-Grown Crop—Thres Acres to Start With. W. & Brown announced Monday morning that he has closed arrange- ments with a group of tobacco ETow- ers for use of-land on his Shepard hill farm, near Wauregan, for the culti- vation of shade-grown tobacco. Under the agreement entered into the tobacco concern will immediately start prep- aratioris for planting three acres. They have, however, an option for the use of 97, more acres of Mr. Brown's farm and will undoubtedly exercise it dur- ing the.next summer season. The immediate preparations will consist of erecting posts throughout the three acres to be devoted to shade- grown tobacco and setting up other equipment that will be required to carry the cloth over the acres that are to be shaded. The company will also ship in at once fertilizers that will be needs to feed the s0il preparatory to the planting in the early part of next .summer. The' significance of the contract into which Mr. Brown has entered with the growers is that it means the introduc- tion—the first venture on a commer- cial scale—of tobacco growing in Eastern Connecticut. Individuals have for many years raised tobacco on ‘Windham county lands and two years 2g0 a few acres were grown on the Grasmere farm, near Elmville, but the ure ‘on thé Shepard Hill farm is entirely more important to this section 2.8/ business way than any iohacot growi proposition ever opened here. ‘The negotiations for the Shepard (Il lands have ‘been under way for eral months. It is understood that analytical tests of the sofl have been Xmas Dinner for - ‘ Foot Amputated, May lose Arm— Milk Testing Laboratory Faversd— Quinebaug Pomona Meeting Dn-m-, ber 4. i Fee, in charge of the work Oi e Salvation army here on Mon- | oy atet buted in many stores boxes, in which donations toward fund for a Christmas dinner poor of Putnam may be depositel. The army workers here expect to provide dinners for 150 persons this year. This will entail a heavy expense, as provisions are high. In view of the general prosperity of its industries and the city generally, it is hoped that the gifts for the dinner this year will be general. . Gifts of fruit and vegetables and other things that enter into the mak- ing of a Christmas dinner will also be | gratefully reiceved by the army work- ers. The giving of such. things and the need of them it is hoped will ba | equalized. Vegetables and fruit from | farmers will be very much appreciat- | ed. The gifts for the dinner are to be celved .at the army headquarters over Dresser's store. i ‘Two waeks before Christmas, the armiy's Kettle is to be placed in posi- tion in the business section, as has been done during the holiday season for_several years past. For Thanksgiving the army work- ers are to distribute some fruit and other remembrances, but will not at- tempt to arranse a dinner, 4s is to be done at Christmas. | Spanish War Souvenirs. Mementoes of the Spanish war are shown in the window of F. X. Lu- cler's store by Fayette Wright of Pomfret. There is a six_inch_shell from the Spanish battleship Maria Teresa, a smaller one from the Viz- caya and a still smaller one from the Cristobal Colon of the Spanish- fleet that was sent to their destruction off Santiago on July 3, 1895, by the American fleet under Sampson end Sehley. The large shell is merely a _shell case, what remained after its heavy charge was sent flying in the direo of one of the ships of the American fleet. The shell of medium size has had its explosives removed, but the little shell is loaded and presumably still_dangerous. Mr. Wright has them as souvenirs of one of his visits to Cuba, where h has important interests. the army’s MAY LOSE ARM Peter Leon’s Elbow Bones Crushed.— Has Had Foot Amputated. Peter Leon, who was badly injures when run over by a freight train i the vard at Danielson, Sunday after noon, may lose the arm that was in Jured in the accident. The member i 50 crushed and shattered at the elbow that it will probably never be of any use and it may become necessary tc later to amputate. The bones in the elbow are completely crushed anc splintered. Leon's foot was amputat- ed just above the ankle. Leon is at the Day Kimball hospital and or Monday his condition was as favor- able as could be expected unde thoX circumstances. MILK TESTING LABORATORY May Result From Lecture Given by Dr. North. The establishment of “a laboratory for the testing of milk may be one of the results to follow the lecture given in the BraWley theatre Sunday even- ing by Dr North, the noted New York health expert. It is understood that such a testing station for milk as has been set up in many places in New England would not cost in excess of $200, and that it could be successfully operated by any ordinary person. It has been suggested that such a sta- tion be._established at the high school. The address here is in line with the efforts of the Poston Chamber of Commerce, through its committee on agriculture, to re-establish on a prop- er basis the dairy business in New England states. The ends in view, while primarily commercial, have vit al bearing on the future of New Eng- land. The main idea is to seek to have a pure milk supply. The first recom- mendation is that no milk be sold ex- cepting in containers showing the quality. This would spur the farmers on to the producing of a high quality of milk with the expectation of remun- eration based upon the brand furnish- ed. The customer also sees at a glance what he buys. Another. recommendation is that farmers and business men of each producing district establish a country milk station for processing milk and taking the surplus. There are various other points brought out to show the value of hav- ing milk tested for its purity and to guarantee it as pure and Dr. North's lecture here may result in the estab- lishment of such a station. QUINEBAUG POMONA To Meet With Putnam Grange De- cember 4th. Mrs. Susie G. Williams of Brooklyn, secretary of Pomona grange, No 2, has announced the annual meeting of the organization to be held in this city with Putnam grange Saturday, December 4th. The morning session is to open at 10:30 in the fifth de- gree for general business, reports of officers, etc. The lecturer's program at 2 p. m. is to open in the fourth de- Heard About Town. F. X. Lucier was a visitor with friends in Southbridge over Sunday. David Smith was in Boston on a business trip Monday. No clue has been found that lends any hope that the goods stolen by burglars from Charles Seder's store a few days ago will be recovered. John A. Ross of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- Postmaster Alexander Gilman has announced the usual holiday hours of postal service in the city for Thanks- giving day. COLCHESTER Willlam H. Van Horn of Willlmantic was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kraft left Mon- day for Newark, N. J., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Kraft's father, Joseph Kroll were held in the Episcopal chapel Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, bacco culture and were found very satistactory. The section to be given over to to- bacco growing is one on which Mr. Brown raised a record crop of-corn during the past summer season. Thd Central Village-Danielson trolley line runs right through the farm, so that, by building a. , cars can be taken Flent off the. steam Toad and Wit their Joads of fertilizer brought al- most to the felds to be cultivated. = for the - biscuits. the finest cooking Mr. Roosevelt of Hebron officiat- Attorney Edward M. Day of Hartford wes the guest of his father, Hon. E. S, Day, on Norwich avenue, over Sun- day. Joseph Button of Worcester, forme; ly of this place, was the guest of J. Strong on Pleasant street the past week. Conductor M. J. Porter has returned from a week's visit with friends in New York and resumed work on the branch_railroad Monday. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was calling on friends here Monday. Louis Baldwin of Middletown was calling on friends in town Monday. William Allen of New Haven is the guest of Arthur Chapman for a few days’ hunting_ trip. John F. O'Connell was the guest of friends in Hartford over Sunday. DEFEAT OF BULGARIANS NEAR NISH SATURDAY. Is Expected to Delay Reopening of Railway to Constantinople. Petrograd, via London, Nov. 22, 955 p. m.—Advices received by the Ser- bian legation today concerning the de- feat of the Bulgarians near Nish last Saturday said the Serbian victory was expected to delay indefinitely the re- opening of the railway to Constanti- nople. GIRLS! MOISTENA CLOTH ANDDRAW IT THROUGH HAIR iT BECOMES BEAUTIFULLY SOFT, WAVY, ABUNDANT AND GLOSSY AT ONCE. SAVE YOUR HAIR! ALL DAND- RUFF GOES AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. Surely try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” it you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your halr, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oll—in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos- sess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the halr, one application of Danderine dissolves ev- ery particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling alr, Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to 8Tow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will Jjust get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or tol- let counter and try it as directed. Save your hair! Keep it looking charming and beautiful. You will say 153 wag the best ‘36 cents’you ever spent. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Attaction to Every Detail. The one great test of any shortening is with Cottolene bakes wonderfully, and when you have enjoyed biscuits made with Cottolene you will be ready to believe that it is easily fat you ever "used, and you will use it for all your shortening, fry- ing and cake making, ) Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for our real cook hook — “ HOME HELPS ” — mailed free on request. .—browned perfectly on top, without being baked hard}; —a top crust that is velvety in texture; /—white as snow inside, breaking open with an appetizing softness; «—and so light in weight that you wonder how they can be made. That is exactly the kind of biscuits made with, otioclene dseCottolene. Itcream;supqtfickly;itmixw easily; it blends perfectly 1 betters the taste of everything cooked with ft. - will deliver a pail of Cottolene to you today. It is packed in pails of various sizes for your convenience. Arrange with him for a regu- Your lar weekly supply. FEEX FAIRBANK=RER] o ¢ Cottolene makes govd cooking better”’ GREAT BRITAIN iS TO ISSUE WAR LOAN BONDS. Of Small Denominations to Attract Savings of Working Classes. London, Nov. 22, 3.57 p. m—For the purpose of attracting a larger part of the savings of the working classes, the government purposes to war loans of the value of one pound sterling or multiples thereof, bearing 5 per cent. interest. In making this announcement today in the house of commons Reginald Mc- Kenna, chancellor of the said subscriptions to war loan vouch- ers—the plan previously adopted to at- tract small subscriptions—had proved disapointing. These supbscritions ag- aregated only 5,000,000 pounds sterling. The working classes, he =aid, evidently preferred 2 1-2 per cent. from the sav. harmful drug. and issue | exchequer, { bank to investment in a which was liable to fluctuate. The chancellor emphasized strong- ly the urgent necessity, in the inter- est of both themselves and of the stafe, that persons now enjoying ex- teptional wages should have. xtravagant expenditure in any clacs cannot be tolerated,” he com- tinued. “At this moment economy in expenditures viteily necessary and the nation must be made to under- stand that a suitable instrument must be devised by means whereof we may avail ourselves of the nations' earns ings. Mr. McKenna sald it was on this ac- count that the government intended to issue bonds of small denomination which will be convertible into cash at face value on demand. A stronger mmittee will be appointed to pop- rize these bends among the work- ioan [CARGO OF with the flour. It 2 B ) ARMS SEIZED BY MEXICAN CONSTITUTIONALISTS. Two Days Before Amcrican Reocogale tion of Carranza. Gaiveston, Texas, Nov. 22.—The care go of arms and emmunition carzied from Pensacola by the schooner Luicy H., two days before American recogni- tion of Carranza was seized by consti- tutiopalist authorities after having been discharged off Tuxpam, according to stories appearing in Mexican news- papers reaching hecr today. _The pas pers say two members of the crew were aleo taken into custody and have been_charged with conspiracy against the Mexican government, The Lucy H., about which there had been considerable speculation, retarne a to Pensacola last week without car- €0 _and without explanation of what had become of the munitions, dizziness, ‘Take proper to any _unusual pills in time and save themselves much needless suffering. 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