Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1916, Page 9

CEILT WEl—L" BIGGER — BETTER — MORE POWER MULTITUDES WONDER AT VELIE VALUES SEE THE LINE | have the agency for Killingly, Sterling, Plainfield, , JThompson, Putnam, Brooklyn, Pomfret, Woodstock. Demonstrating cars now here. Will be glad to show you. CHARLES H. PELLET, Agent TELEPHONE 190 DANIELSON, CONN. Canterbury, CHRISTNVMAS MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS WHILE THE GOODS ARE FRESH AND NEW 2 We stand ready to furnish the most practical and sen- sible gifts you can thml: of. “Taaee” Qur Choice Footwear A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN STREET SHOES HOUSE_ SLIPPERS BABY SHOES STORM SHOES FELT SLIPPERS ARCTICS DRESS SHOES BEDROOM SLIPPERS BOOTS COMFORT SHOES BATH SLIPPERS LEGGINS SCHOOL SHOES DRESS SLIPPERS ETC., ETC. While ours is of the BEST our prices are NEVER UP. We'll make any exchanges desired after Christmas. THE PEOPLE’S STORE GEO. F. DAVIGNON, Prop. 116 MAIN STREET DANIELSON, CONN. “QUEEN QUALITY” SHOES FOR WOMEN Putnam’s Newest Xmas Store A remodeled and brilliantly lighted gift shop where you will find a dazzling array of Diamonds, Cut Glass, White Ivory Goods, Watches, Bracelets, Fancy Pins—every- thing novel in Jewelry. . Prices Marked Low. We Invite You. WILLIAM A, ST. ONGE- Elm Street, opposite Bugbee’s CARDINAL GIBBONS STRONG MENTALLY,AND PHYSICALLY Has Just Completcd a Six Volume Series of His Reminiscences. Years” in which he. has gathercd of his imore Zotable sermo togethier with. e nces of his lons - life. side of church matters he d- chapters to_such triotism avd P “The Lynch of General Sheridan,’ the American Republic Endure?” y people now livinz seer. the country in sich 1 have seen it ho_says, lived to see it in wonderful prosperity and to behold 1t grown into one of the great powers of the earth.” Younger men may tremble for the future of this country, but I ean have nothing but hope when I think what we have aiready passed through, for I can seo no troubles in the future which could equal, much less surpass, those wl Baltimore, Md., Dec. 7.—That Cardi- nal Gibbons, notwithstanding ne pass ed his §2nd birthday the pust sum- mer, still possessgs remarkabie phy cal and mental vigos, has ccen evi- denced by the fact that he has just «completed a-six-volume series of his reminiscences. He recently _devoted an_entire month to the reading and gevision of proofs of the last two lumes, often working far into the m and his keenness and guickness détecting mistakes, fis drtmates 'y was surpri i His latest work is “A Retrospect of have " Chief Witneu, Wfich ntOneTimeFJq:loyedhy&e “German Comuhte—:Code Mmase Trnmhtul. Tan Francisco, Dec. 7.—Testimony bearing upon the movements of Louls 7. Smith, ‘the government's chief wit- negs. in the prosecution of Franz Bopp, German consul-general at San Francis- 0, and others on chamges of conspir- acy and violation of nited States neu- trelity Jaws, was introduced by the vernment at ‘today's session of the ial of Bopp. Charles Grifiin, an employe of _the iercules Powder Plant at Piole, Calit, testified that while he and Smith wer: loading cases of dynamite at {he plant in 1915, Smith copied Russian inscrip- tions from the cases, explalning that he wished to find out what the inscrip- tions meant Smith afterwards was employed by the German consulate. Smith was indicted with Bopp and the others charged with conspiring to dynamite munition ships and other- wise to interfere with the shipment of myntions to the entente allies. * Tho government introduced Several teiezrams sent by Smith from Tacoma and Seattle, Washn,, to C. C. Crowley, o detective indicted in the case. All e telegram:s were in a code of ap- ently plan Engiish. but, accord- ing to the government's contention. vere supposed to concern buying and re’ling while really referri to dyna- nz echemes. The German consu- ‘ate has admitted that Crowley was in their employ The government introduced witness- es in an effort to prove relations he- tween the alleged conspirators. ~Mrs. Margaret Pierce, a telephone operator t an apartment house where Baron George Wilhelm von Brincken, a de- fendant consul attache, lived, testi- fied that Mrs. Margaret Cornell, an employe of Crowley, frequently called {h-%5e, van Brincken and telephoned to nim. James McCarren, clerk at the hotel where Crowléy lived, test ifieq that Mrs. Cornell and Crowley had confer- ences there. Laura Riley, a telephone operator in' & hotel in Tacoma, identified Smith as a “Walter Brown" who sent telephone messages to Crowley in San Fran o, May 29, 1915: le has sold it. Shall T buy at “Walter.” Victory? Answer. The governgent identified an alleged reply: “If 'yoy think you can make it, ¥ Contending that the message signed “Walter” was in code, John W. Pres- ton, United States attorney, translated it to read: “I have failed. Shall I go to_Victo- ria and try to accomplish something there?” Treston said it referred to Smith's alleced failure to plant a bomb aboasd the Japanese steamer Kaifuku Maru, rrying munitions of war for Rus- AMERICAN SIDE OF NIAGARA FALLS LIKELY TO DISAPREAR If Present Volume of Water is Per- mitted to Continue Over Horseshoe the pres iter is permitted to continue lls was given ihe s committee today There won't be the falls if the American side ADD‘ITIONAL FEDERAL CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE: Provided for in Bill Passed Senate, 33 to 23. in is unconstitutional proposed the lang to mental or pacing the president find: the busine The public libr: makes and lends an: to has been bequs paliadium of th stifutiort of the fear and distrust t: touch that ark v the permanence of assared. SBURG LYING IN STHTE AND WEHIN CHURLEHM IN VIENNA O *Although no formal statement was e at the time of Emperor I'rancis Jgseph's death it was. believed that the custom, handed down from time lximemorm \a beé: observed of hgving his Bod¥ lie in state in the fburg chapel, Vienna, this ceremony be ¥ollow: by interment in the ageient Capuchin church in the Au: tdan capital. This church holds the odies of all the members of the H sc of Hapsburg. The pictures show the Capuchin church and the citafalque of the late archduke Fran- cff Ferdinand, whose assassination, June 28, 1914, precipitated the war, The body Mes on a bier surrounded b§ candies burning in high silver candlesticks. On_velvet c at il foot gt thie bler are dispiy: d man’s crows, his sword, orders décorations, Like all members of family, the decensed emperor way ® jdevout Roman Catholic, ~and - n ceremonies of the church il the | i INCREASING DISTRUST OF WHITE RACE BY NEGROES | LADIES’ FANCY . lu.Bnolm:R.BD HANDKERCHIEFS—Each ¢ to LADIBES' HEMSTITCHED HAND- - KERCHIEFS—Bach . Sc to 50c LADIES" INITIAL HANDKER- ‘CHIEFS—Bach .10c to 25c LADIES FANCY BOXED HAND- KERCHIBFS—Per box..25c to $1.50 LADIES' FANCY BMBROIDERED ° HANDKBRCHUDF CASBS—-Bach 50c to $1.00 CHILDREN'S NOVBLTY BOXED HAN HIEFS—Per _ box—, 150 to 25¢ CHILDREN'S BOXED _INITIAL | HANDKERCHIBFS — MEN'S HBEMSTITCHED HAND- KBERCHIEFS—Bach. . 5e to 50c MEN'S INITIAL HANDKER- CHIBFS—Bach 10c to 25¢ HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR COMFY SLIPPERS for Men, Wom- en and Children in Lavender, Red, Blue and Gray. WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S FUR- LINED JULIETS in Red, Blue, Laven- der and Gray. MEN’S and BOYS' SLIPPERS in all styles and leathers. MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHIL- DREN'S GENUINE INDIAN MOC- CASINS in a complete Hne. We also have a fine line of Men’s, Women's and Children’s High-grade Shoes in all styles and leathers. frer for your h«p:ct.en. ng ot @%.sz.u, NOW IS ‘THIE TIME Holiday Stock offers in great varisty realiy de- 4 Lizes, § useful presents for peo; p)e of 2l ages. aad s | CroRendens a most | stock in every respect because of its ;,!m_m "HAND.] PAtNTED N ! selections. Trustworthy values and fair prices. K youl cp en Chh A are asking where you can buy the best and clmape-t this | _JEU season you get your answer by losking through cur CHOP ] 1. Anisupaner line of atiractions and compare qualities | nn: & prices with others. Do Not Fail To See Qur'Special = - Attractions In TOYS, NOVELTIES, FANCY DRY GOODS, DOLLS, GLOVES, GLASSWARE, BOOKS, NECKWEAR, CHINA, GAMES, HANDKERQHIEFS, FOCTWEAR Our .tock is generous in variety and includes only gocds i of approved werth ané ‘superiority. Select your gifts from our up-to- -date stock and you will |~ get tl!e best and most appropriate presents at the faxrcs&! prices you have ever known. 5 BYRON D. BU ‘Wipdham County’s E:_r HE DELIGHT OF EVERY CHILD'S DOL TABL! BOARDS .10c to L SETS S, “both me- ‘al and electrical. .$1.00 b um ANDYS .. WAR TOYS PILE m,n' AMA OMATIC Is Set Forth in Report Presented to Federal Council og Churches of Christ. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 7.—An increas- ing di t of the white race by ne- es is set forth in the report of the mmittee on negro churches present- to the Federal Council of Churches resented late today by . Thirkiel, of the copal church. i the necessity hite churches the negro trained pas- the report. have mpt for tye religion stice of the white man, tec expressed its belief 1 con the social ment of the ted, are increasing and LAY OF THE LAND -~ AT SALONIKI oted It For Operaticns. Their terrain : follow :fore tho DT this with reader, and cation for futare crm center comes edly s of world the head of a lon: much . like the erty, ench Revolution. % of bend- cap sulf, sula. o promontories Athos 2 the ncrthern western shore of in ¢ more than 100 £ro; to the tip of the peninsula of The: “The inmost section of tiis guif is the bay of Saloniki. oval harbor formed b Vardar River and *he cpposite cape of Kara Bourncu. The span between the two is no more than six or seven miles, and they lie 10 miles from Sa- ing a lake-like basin of nland great the deita of the e toward Macedonia ing out at the clas: (8,800 feet), west and d Thessal > D through t south, v, look- vl of Olympus gate_of the diate edges of beerr gradually rivers that pour into it. But at no great distance from the water the final »purs of the Rho- dope Mountains make an amphitheatgr which rises cast of the city into three peaks 3,000 feet eac north the hill of Daoud 3 heizht of 1.500 feet, whence the ground drops away in the plain of the Vardar. This fertile depression, locally hnown as the cam- pania, strétches inland and northward 40 or 45 miles to the buttresses of the Pindus range and the heights that separate western from central Mace- donia. “These enclosing cminences are all in Greek _territory. Through them strike five main. a: ues of exit, radi- ating_toward cvery part cf the Bal- kan Peninsula. The mul‘:e*m‘nn‘zk the valiey of toe e classic Heliakmon, is the main artery of com- munication between Salon ‘Thes- saly, and Athens. No railroad, how- ever as yet connects the <ms of northern and_central Greece. Next, to the southwest, opens the valley of the Mavroneri (Lydias), an affluent of the Vardar, which has al- ways been a highwiy between the Aegean and the Adriatic. Through it runs the railway to Mcnastir, 12v miles distan A second and mo: import- ant railroad follows the main stream of the Vardar (Axios), the chief river of Macedonia, leaving Greck territory near Gevgel 40 miles to the northwes about 1 mi‘es from Saloniki, it divides. one branch going to trovitsa, on the confines of the old Sanjak of Novibazar, the other joining at Nish tae main line, of the Orient Railway. “This is the highroad between Greece and Bu proper, and was the route rollewed by the Austr.-Ger- man armies into flowing et (b which they feed, compania the cranary of Bt as they ccnverye to- P Ward the ity and the guit they form a region of swamps ‘which is harm- ¥ |eral gover ful or useful, according 2s onc regards fro: hygienic or a strategic point e fourth and less practicahle val- ley. that of the Galiko, opens behind Salonikl to the north. Last, but not least, especially in the light of cur- rent events, is the long valiey of Lan- gatha, which separates the Chalcidice from the scraps of the Rhodope range. Starting a_liti'e to ihe north of the city, that depression runs due east to the Gulf of Crfana, or Rendina, 1v- ing between Kavala, ‘the islaad of Thasos, and the out: re of Athos. “Two lakes make ; e 10 e Through It of old r that went from Du tinople, by wey of Eibasun. Obrida, Monastir_and the vaiey of the Mav- roneri. And long before time of the Romans, Xers: i Persians streamed ntha Vil he moderr: railwey more roundabout amonz the footh never very far thrgoeh comm aperate climate n and amp! ot have been VOCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL BILL COMES UP SATURDAY Administrative Measure to be Consicered by the Houso. First The first of the on measures to be con educational bill, will come ould provide aid for te sc hing agriculture, trades and industries to b and girl under fourteen, the states being quired to make appropriations their own funds equivalent to amounts they nent. ; the | INCREASED SEL3ING PRICES OF PERICCICALS AND NEWSPAPERS in Recommended by National Associa- tion of Advertisers. ton, Nov. 7.—The National Asso- ciation of Advertisers at its annual meeting today adopted resoiutions pro- viding “reasonable increases in the selling price of periodicals and news- papers,” because of the higher cost of white paper. Salt Evaporation a Big Industry. In the producticn of that indis- pensable condiment, salt, the United States is haprily indeper: of all other countgles. The 38,231,395 bar- relc of salt produced in 1515 by 14 states, Porto Rico, and Hawaii con- stituted 99 per cent of the salt con- sumed in the United States, and much more couid easily lhave been had the demand required it, to the United States Geolc: vey, Department of the Interior. Balt occurs naturally In two dis- tinct ways--as rock salt. in beds or associated with bedded or sedirzentary deposits, and in natural brines. The larger part of our salt is obtained by converting rock salt that ltes deep be- low the ear:h's surface into grtificial brines, which are pumped to the sur- face and there evaporated. Some idea of the quantity of salt evaporated from natural brines may be gained from statistics' of the output of New York, Michigan, and Kansas alone, three large ealt:producing states, for| the calendar year 1915. In Michigan, 6,708,261 barreis of evaporatcd sal baving a value of $3,635562. were preduced; in New York 3,443,404 bar- rels, valued at $1,729,43¢; and in Kan- sas, 1,901,756 barrels, valued at $696.060. - All Can Guess. We don’t pretend to know when the big war will end; and can only feel that we know as much about it as the many prophets.—Toledo Blade. Mary Cerzenak, 66, died in Wilkes- Barre, Pa., of infantile ralysis. Advance Sale of Ladies’ 10c Fancy Xmas HANDKERCHIEFS 7c each, 4 for 25¢ at 3 THE KEYSTONE STORE IMPORTANT CONGR All Are Not Con tional and confere: Un:ted Stat received from the fed- | == ESSES HELD iN LATIN AMERICA vell as roving . internatio: ents tov try—Buenos Aires ter for Such. We hecr mich and interna cen elimi- nal For- ® | augurates Aires T Almond Cream Cake , . $ Cream ¥4 cup of butter and Cottolene packed together,add one cup of sugar, and mix in alternately 3§ cup of milk of water and 70 cups of pastry flour sifted three times with #wo teaspoons baking powder. Eeat well, flavor and addfive stiffly beaten whites. Bake in two layers. Whipswestened creamuntil stiff; flavor with almond ex- tract and sherry; addc] ‘blanched slmonds and spread between and over the layers. Garnish with cherries. From “HOME HELPS" mafled oar General Cake that “,melts in your mouth’! Cottolene creams up easily and beau sures the lightness and delicacy that good cake requires. By using Cottolene in cake-making you will always be sure of the best results. ‘This excellent pure food product is the ideal shortening for biss cuits and pastry of all kinds. Used for frying it makes foods better, more tasty and more digestible. You can have it in large or small pails, as you like. Arrange with your grocer to supply you with Cottolene regularly. [EEFCFAIRBANKESST) ““Cottolene makes good cooking better’’ “ERECTOR g The Toy Builder Gur Price Mo e oy Laiiin No. 2 .. i siz 08179 No. 3 ...cosfe ... $2.60 No.4....... Others at 25c and 50c Tln 10c set, onr’pnce 7c’ Try Qur Pure SALAD DRESSING Ozly 12c a bottle SA SARDIMES in Pure Olive Gil i0ca I;::x THE KE wmm STORE-