Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1913, Page 7

Set with More 'nlrusl wnll lncreue the Speed of the Glllaudelw[ Machine to That Required for “Planing” On Surface of | ~Water —Flying Will Then be the cht Slep—M:ken By Confident of Success ——— There has been a lull in activities &t the Thamesville plant of the Gallau- | det Engineering Company, where th new Gallaudet . hydro-aeroplane is be ing brought to perfection, but within a few days, with a new pair of pro- pellors the new water bird will be brought out on_the Thames for further tests and trials. The new machine, which in material | and workmanship is well nigh perfect, was thoroughly tested on the river but it was found that the propellers did not have sufficient thrust to make the machine plane. Fhe mnew propellers arrived during the past week and are being fitted at the plant. 1t is be- believed that all will be in readiness so that given fair weather the winged boat will be put through her paces on the river Monday or Tuesday It is impossible to get up sufficient speed for the boat to leave the water until she planes, rislog above the, bow wave, With the old serews: the reguired lift could not be secured, but it is hoped | and. believed that with the new set of | propeilers - th horsepower Gnome motor will lift the machine sufficient In the past no attempt has been made o clear the water on account of the lack of Tift. It is something of a del- icate problem te secure just the right combination for success and it is the intention - of - the Gadaudets to make prosress slowly, rather than suffera repetition of the accident which ended the careér of the ill-fated Bullet last ear, very nearly terminating B. F.' Gallaudet's life at the same time. The foundations of the new machine are made to accommodate either the 50 or 100 horsepower motor, The smaller motor has been, placed in the machipe and it is hoped to manipulate | the machine successfully with this mo- tor. If it is found inadequate the | larger motor will be substituted. With {'the smaller motor the machine could be handled much more safely than with !the higher powered one. ~The acci< | dent to the Bullet was caused largely by the extreme high power of the mo- |tor, which rendered -the ' craft un- ! manageable. | | Different_designs of craft require | greater or less speed fo lift them from | | the water and it is probable that a speed of 35 ‘miles will be réquired to |1ft 1the Gallandet machine from* the i | water. The machine should begin tq ekim the surface at 25 miles, while in the pest it Las been found impessible to acquire a speed in =xcess of 20 miles. to plane ‘it dut\ to ihe ~of lbl’ air thom tha on Callaudet stated Friday that *hey were willig io rifice a. litfle . time to the perfection iuf detads Tather than risk-all om a lgingle chance, and that he felt that milimete snceess was assareds WANTED $1,250,000 FOR A California Inventor Had a Short Conference in Norwich This Week. W. H. Seeley of the New Enagland| Q\d =frial buream comnected Wik the Haven road was m Norwich this week with Mr. Cal.. inventorand con s of the bbard of trade in regard to | locating a factory here for the manu- e of a new model typewriter that - has devised, to be eperated 3 r power. The machime had a very light touch, con:d add and stb- fract and had many ofher dusirable es. It wauld sell for abont §125. Norwich raise fact the the proposition pass on. Norwich Girls at Pleasant View. The Misses May McGarry, Alia Mnor- phy, Helgn Murphy, Marion Shea, Mar- guerité Demahue, Clare Cutghlin, Mad- eline Fields, Arline Fields, Irene Jor- dan, Mabe! Enos” Ammie Murp! T tle Oarcoran, Sadie Cort, Arline Vetter, Joyce Williums, Teresn Lesnard, Margarét Sheery, Irma Hutzler and Mary Lee, all members of the Sigma sarofity of Norwich Free Academy, ar- rived at the Dimbarton cottafe, Pleas- ant View, this week for 8 two weeks’ stax. g it for sallow, oily, red, itchy skin and excessive perspiration, pim- ples, eruptions, and insect stings. Sold by-all druggists. Tested and analysed by by Good House- keeping Buresu of Foods, Sanitation and Health, Dr. H.W. Wiley, Director. GEO. A. DAVIS, Wecau-yaveycomp‘lde Chafing Dishes in the hewest designs. COFFEE MACHINES, PERCOLATING COFFEE POTS, "TEA MAKERS, TRAVELING COMPANIONS | METAL TRAYS and COASTERS. All of the Celebrated STERNAU MAKE. We have the best Electric Heater on the market. and let us show you one, GEO. 4. DAYIS, 25 Broadway Tie Wedding Ring is & simple oirclst of zold, -but & should e of the . firiest’ work- ,mapsbip and irreproachable i gubkity. +We carry a full line of 135, phd 18K wedding rings of Obrlvt-ry ;best guality and uns ""-xcg:«a fiur&-m(mfluy ‘ "'fl;ai&a Ladixa o, 1 Estaliiched 1872 | - PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 142.145 Main Street TYPEWRITER- CONCERN. ] |approached to within Call; WIDE-AWAKE cLus AT BOZRAH CHURCH.] {/Sunday Schsol Members | This Week—Picnic August 23." {{ The members of Rav. and Mrs. . C. 17¥ou Sunday school classes met at | ‘the parsonage this week and or. a club 1o be known as the Wid of * the Congr ‘church Sunday. sc increase the atfendance of the b\mduv school and to quicken the activities of |*he ctiur¢h. The fodowing officers | | were elected: President, Mis z | Winéhester; _yvice president, bcrnna ! secretary., Lawrence at the Meetin, close refre: ents of the club are to be held on of the month. The anmual Sunday school picnic of the Bozrah Congregational church will be held on the church lawn Saturday, August when a clam chowder - Wil | be served. i | FORT WRIGMT'S BIG GUNS SINK BLACK FLEET. The Warships Tried to Get By Friday | Morning, and Every One was ne—,‘ stroyed. | For fire first and last time in the present manoeuvres the emtire fieet of battleships of the Black fleet attempted at 10.45-Friday morming to Tmm by the fsland fértifications and proceed @own the sound to the bambardmeni of New York. The attempt was an ufter fail- orable mimie strugele betweem the | forees of lamd and sea it was distineily’| demonstrated 'that the coasi arullery | defenses of this end of Lomg Island sound are supreme over naval effort te penetrate the channel leading to the | | metropolis: | Attempt to Run Gauntiet. ; | Heretofore no attempt has been made | by the battleships to run the gatunrkt of ‘the island batteries move loping his ships {with dense black smoke appeared (o | work well, and ‘it was felf that under | the circumstances there was an excel- jent. chance of evading the guns of the | forts and penetrating the sound. But the tempt was not made. | Friday the entire fleet of magnifi- | cent dreadnoughts, presenting markable spectacle, steamed m: ally from the east in line formation, their prows headed directly af Fort| Wright, Evidently following a previously de- termined route. the great ships, wigh their metal work glittering in Che 3,000 yards of Fort H. G, Wiright before they swerved | |ofi in the direction of New Yerk Big Guns Annihilate Warships. “The big 12-inch guns were trained | upon the adyancing fleet and broadside | upon broadside swept the line of bat-" tleships. It was 10.15 when the dread- noghts attempted to run by the fort. At 10.50, little mere thean half an hour later, the last ship had theovetically #oné 19 join its comrades ai the boti- tom of the sound. It was & complete victory for the coast artillery defense. The naval forces had found the ap- proach to the channel, bui they had | also discovered too late that it was | s — b A DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE Summer _cooking wtn P Clark _Jewal. Gag num experiones: 200 g fiwm fori. . The pven burner fame refioe. | tors end glass oven doors insure & periection in baking never beforg re- 2Hzed. Porcélain blurner bandles dnd| ehameled dri; broiling pess erei atirgolive paniary fonturcs sappied | without ~additional Charge of these superlatively . superior sioves. New | shipment just received, Call aid muke || your selection before the assortment ig raken. Replace thai Worn oud Pt range with a stove that wil do ‘the! work beiter than it has ever beou| done before. All the bot water you! want ang Just’ when you want it by placing a ‘gas tank heater on’ your ‘water bof Ask your neighbor whe { uses one or’consulr us about it. | Gas & Electrieal Degartmeat Atice Building, 321 Main St/lecet. #5000 lbs Organized | (8 g the second and fourth Friday evemings | § uré and on the cloging day of the mem- | *| with the island pothing could be learn- iiroudle He had been_in | pert ‘workman. He follywed his ealling S . Ib 1b Legs, . Fores, . Prime Rib l ROASTS, Ib. ... Fancy Pot ROASTS, Ib_____ Lean Corned BEEF, Ib. " . . lic B DOUBLE TIP MATCHES 7 B;)xes, 25c FLAKES, ’package, 5c A&P EVAPORATED MILK, Tall can, 'Phone 29-4 200 Gen LEAN SMOKED he breat A&P lea Go. uine Spring Lamb 12lc |LOINS, . . . . b1t CHOPS, . . . . ib 10¢ 8;0 STEWI'G LAMB, . . . Ib 5e STEAK, b_ .____ 18c Sheuld ST!;E;\Kfrlb_ N loc Fresh E sfigumasséesinlb_ : |2§C i 12; 10 Stamps WITH EACH OF THE FOL- LOWING GROCERIES 1 can Raspberries. ... 2 packages | X L Starch at Se,or | package 90 1 bottle A&P Mustard...... 10c 1 can Sultana Spice. 1 bottle A&P Ammonia ?l can Underwood's Sardines. 10c 1 2 2 1 Boneless Rib Round ROLLS, Ib_-__. % lb Native Veal ] ROASTS, ib_. ._. Fancy Veal CUTLETS, Ib____ 24 SHOULDERS ?Ceiiee Coupon Cut out this, Coupon, present it at our Store this week, and g one pound of Coffée you will receive 10 Stamps Free Besides Regular and Extra Stamps given on sales FROM MONDAY, 'AUGUST 4 to SATURDAY, AUGUST 9. This Coupen not good after { Saturday, August 9. | can Old Dutch or Atlantic Cleanste’ 100 500 onius bottle Courtenay '& Co. Sauce cards ifaning Mother’s Wax, each - bc doz. boxes Safety ach Bc jar Armee Peanut Buttor 106 Free Delivery impossidle to get through it under the | 2 mighty guns of Fort Wi Andther Victory for Forts. el Another signal vietory was scored by | on Thursday night. At} 9 one division of battleships dréw up ! at a distance of 8500 yards and began a bombardment of Fort Wright, which alacrity by the ntime a ¢ group of tarpedo boat destroyers ran ! so close into shore that a rock thrown | irom the fort might have hit them. o attack the rapid. fire baiteries and the searchlights of the fort, Leaving the! G battleship - bombardment -temporarily, { C | fhe gums of the fort were trained om| the wasps of the navy, and the latter | orning were theoretically biown into irom filinge. At 1239 battleships and de- troyers retired, but had it been actual warfare there would have been none of | the latter to go, in the opinion of ex- | perts whe saw the attack. Cost of Manoeuvres Not Great. The cost of the manoeuvres, which | ended at midnight Friday, has not been | so great as might b% supposed. The | aluting guns in place of the 12-inch has reduced the expemse of firing greatly, and a single biank car- ht. when one ye | M G eTEANY. d. | town_affairs and has Their. object in doing - this was te|3as selecumam and wal, few friends informally Tuesday after- 9, 1851. He came to the United Stz vear of age with his pa nts, and they settled in Conn rr weni to Holden 86 veors 2£o | nd went into Year to year where the early appies s Go ather passers by, along ihe rozds. He, afterward o a partner of X Aboni five vears ago be Mrs. John H. But week ai Fishers Isj Dorithy Rawsen of r with her agni, totr of Plain Hil Mr. Carr was deeply inierestsd in served the disa commis { He leaves his wife, Mary (Kennn>x’) Chiirles Kifbnurne and thres sisters im | Worcesier Larkham of F family of are visiting H. G ain FOIL The* fumeral will' be (his (Satordayy | —- “arr of Jefferson an: ‘sunecticut S of requiera| Miss Madeleine T Park of Lowell, efferson. The|{Mass, is the guest of Mrs Ebenezer brought io Norwich for{Allen of Washington street — Miss Dorothy Burgess and Mr. Le- o Roy P s of Lebanon are visiting NCRWICH TOWN Miss Eunice Northrop of Wauwecus Hill, | Mrs. Charles J. Abell Entertains For | et | Her Guests—Vacationists Returning { Misses Katherine and Mary Butler —Local -Briefs, {of Orabano Avenue have returned from two weeks' stay at Fishers Ig- | Abell entertained a |land. { Mrs. Charles J. . D Al | noon at her home on East Town sireet, | Mrs. Frederic H. Topliff and Miss tridge costs but five cents, it stat | g e e e ey VAR et |in honor of her guests, Miss Julia|Gertrude Topliff of Occum. spent curate account of all ammunition used | Martin and Miss Helen Dyson. Those |1 day with Mrs. Dwight W. Avery is kept and the full eost of the ma- noeuvres will be known as soen as they are ended. Heavy Cannonading Friday Night. Whether the black fleet had succeed- | ©d_ in destroving the coasi defemses | a1 Forts Wright, Michie and Terry will | 1, | ot be known until the board of wm- Leromoy O W pires makes its repor{, hence. . Last night there was heavy !y, cannonading n the vicinity of Fort| Wrizht, on Fishers Isiand, but as tele- | phone communication had been cut off ¢ some time |y, ed ai New London. Jaames H. Kellas, - The long _and excmplary Tife of James H. Kellas came to a close at 1155 o'clock Friday . forenoon at his home, No. 272 Baswell avenue, follow- | ing an exiended illness with stomach condition for a wi During his 11-{ ness he reselved the devoted care of ihose dear to him, and bare his suffer- ing with patience ani fortitude. He had been a resident of this city for 23 years and was well known here He was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, 74 years agm, the som of James and Elizabeth Cooper Kellas He came to! this couniyy as a ypang mam, later Teturning to where he was | mruried 47 years ago to Mary Moin. | Ty 188D with his familv Lie came to this | countrydocaging in Westerly, where he! remzined umtil he came to this city. He resided here from that time up to his death. M. Keilas took up the trade of stone ‘cotting tn Scotland and became an ex- in Westerly and alse tn this city wntl hs was foreed to Tetire on accowmt of | He was 8 memgber of \fiw Greeneville Congregational churth, and for years! ook an active pari in its weifare, Mr, | ké-m“ was & member of the A, ¥, and dend, bui never affiiiated 5y of its bodies i this country, Ms:, quu was'a model busbaad aand father, deveting his life to the happi- ness and welfare of those about him, His pleasant disposition made him well liked by ali with whom he came jn contast, and he was universaily honor- ed and respected. His wpright Chris- | tden chasactes was eves in evidence, | and he wes aiways ready to lend & tunate. . Fhe members of the hereaved family have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in theis sorrow. Mrs. ReHas died August 28, 1919, 1647 Adami’'s Tavern !pmw, g HLesi Atanda:i g A ADAM, Norwica Tm.m e uml AdT-aa WHEN you wan: 1o put your busi- ness berora e publfvc freee ¥s U0 me- dium hetter than hreush the adveris. W& Culimis ui dhe satlerin, while o8 & visét with hor daughles umii ; Ms. Kellas was &@ famtly, He the ToMbwing cnidred: Jaines KcHas J3., of Westvite, Mrs mm MA:x\i‘zLy ;1 323 Boswel 3 e ; Jame *(3{1143 of this city. © Peter Garr. Peter Sarr, formerly a selectman of Holden, Mass, and an ice dealer in Worcester maby years, died: suddealy of heart failure foliowihg an of acute indigestion at his home en Princeton streef, Joferson, Mass., on Wednesday afteinbon. Ar. Carr was born’ in Ireland, June present were ‘Mrs. M t Town street. James Bushnnn and Elwin B. Inman, | Annie McClimon and Miss Mary All were classmates in Normal | Mrs. srand- daughter, Hazel Palmer of Hartford e |have been spending a few days with Home From Mt Auburn. {Mrs. Irving Bushpell of the Scotland Mrs E P. Perkins -and daughter, | Road. | ashington street have ———e i returned from three weeks' visit with irs. Perkins’s brother, H. B. Bliven in | snit against John White, an express- it Avburn, N. Y. | man of New York for $50,000 damages E e |for the death of her husband, whom | Remember - the Early Apples. |she claims was killed by an express Huckieberry pickers remember from iwagon owned by White. Cool, Healthful and Refreshing Mrs. Francis R. Evans has brought The Porteous & Mitchell Co. SHOPPING ECONOMIES FOR TODAY : ALL DAY AND THI5S EVENING Reduced prices and clean-up prices on Summer Mer- chandise. Every price reduction saving just as represented—better in fact—for all re- ductions are from our own low selling prices, and this makes the savings even greater than they seem. MILLINERY AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES Women’s $3.98 and $5.00 5 Dress Hats Reduced to e D ress Ha: $5.00. Many of them made in our own York’s to 98¢ e ach. stock of better Hats, including Paris Haf ats—former pmm This includes all our product of some of N now, for final clearan Our en Gage Hats and our own Patt up to $25.00, reduced now to reductions. Negligee, Shirts At 42¢—Boys' Workin g Shirts, attached coliar, light, medi- um and dark colors, sizes 12 to 14, vaiue 50c. At 42c—Boyve' Negligee Shirts, in stripes and figured de- signs, sizes 12 to 14, value sde. MEN’S V'S 50c SHIRTS 42¢ Men’s W sateen, striped des at 43¢, regular price 30c. 75¢ SPIRAS AT 53¢ Men's Soft Negligee Shirts, attached collar, in a splen- did range of light colored u signs at 53c, regular price $1.00 SHIRTS AT 68 Men's Negligee Shirts of quality Ramony Percale made with or without w\ll,l!' at 68c. regular price $1.00, MEN'S PERCALE SHIRTS 85c Men's one hundred count Percale Negligee Shirts in b lavender and black good $1.50 vaiue at 31.50 SHIRTS AT $1.19 M Fine Mercerized in plain colors and desizns, attached or detached collars, $1.50 value at $1.19. MEN’S $1.50 WHITE NEGLIGE E SHIRTS AT $1.15 Shi rts—the “Autocrat” Shirte—in a ranga of regular $1.50 grads white Negligee SI Men's White Negligee Special Sale of Women’s Silk Hosiery Women’s Summer Weight Silk Hosiery — black, white and tan—at very special prices. 37%c SILK HOSIERY, 298¢ Women's Silk Hosiery, the well-known “Onyx” make, in black, white and tan at a pair, regular price 37%c. 50c SILK HOSIERY, 39c Women's Silk Hosiery, the “Onyx” make in whife and tan at 39%¢ a pair, regular price 50c. 7S¢ SILK HOSIERY, 59¢ Women’s Silk Hoslery, fine quality, in white and tan at 59c a pair, regular price 75c. WOMEN'S WEA WOMEN’'S DRESSES, $1.984 About 200 Women's Summer Dresses, including White Lingerie and Dresses of Colored Gingham, well-made throughout — Dresses that were $3.50, $3.98 and $4.50, reduced to $1 WOMEN'S DRESSES, $3.95 Women's French Linen Dress: in Coatee and Balkan styles—also Fancy Voile Dresses, splendidly made Dresses that were $4.98 and $5.00, reduced now to $3.95. SUMMER SUITS, AT $7.50 Stylish Summer Suits of Ratine, Ramie and Fancy Linen—high-class Suits that were made to sell at $12.50 0.00, reduced now to Other Special Offerings For Today Parasols At Final Clearance Prices THREE SPECIAL LOTS A1 Silk Parasoils, newest of this season's patterns, brassg frame, 10 ribs and hand-carved handles, regular $400 to $6.00 sl [ 3] values, reduced to...... of Parasols’ with Mercerized and Silk Pongee Covers, attractive styls regu- lar $1.50 and $1.75 values, sl 19 reduced to .. " Parasgols w'th Mercerized Cover, Sitk Tassel to mateh, plain mission and earved handles, regular $1.60 and $1.25 values at Summer Gioves AT 69 Women's 2-Clasp Lisle Gloves in a full assort. ment of colors and 296 about all sizes fn every eslor, These are our regular 50c quality | reduced to 29 a pair, Women's Bihow Length 590 | White Lisle Gloves at |89 o pair, regular | price 50e, AT Women's 16-Butten Length Silk Gleves ia both black and white and all sizes—a geoed $1.00 value at 69%¢ a pair, White Goods AT GLEARANCE PRICES > 18c—Shert Lengti in 86- 2% inch White india t?,nm-q at 10¢ a yard, vaiue 13%e and At &ég—-um Remnants in 49: inch White India Linons al 1834e a yard, value 17¢ ai At 12F 69c G483 »(nfl‘h White Nai; sook for Wa Undel wear, Hie. yard, regular pr l 25: leading Milliners—all reduced MEN'S WEA Summer Underwear and Negligee Shirts at emphatic 9¢* ]\ut as quoted, every 98c that sold at $3.98 and ork room, others are the _$4.95 AT CLEARANCE PRICES Summer Underwear At 19c—Men’s Balbriggan Um- derwear, long and short’ sieeve shirts, double-seated Drawers, value 25c. At 28c—Men's Genuine "Pores- knit” Shirts and Drawers, value 50¢c. At 27c—Men's Nainseek tFader- wear, Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers, value 88e. 87!5c—Men's Bleached Bea Island Shirts and Drawers, vaiue #fic. At 38c—Men's Nainseek Bhirts and Drawers, similar to B. V. D., valte 50a. At 88c—den's Baibrisgan Unas derwea long amd shart sieeve Shirts, deuble-seated Drawers, vaiue 36a. * Al MEN’S UNION 8UITS At 68c—Men's Genuine "Peres- knit” Unien BSuits, vaiue’ $1.00, At 68c—Men's Bleached Sea fsl- and Union Suits, vaiue 81,00, At 85c—Men's Nainsook Ualon Suits, similar to B, V. D, vaiue $1.00, At 79— Men's Fine Ribbed Union Suits, short slseves . | and ankie ' length, valus $1.00. Celebrated neat designs— s at $1.15 OUTSIZE SILK HOSIERY, 440 Women’s “Extra Size" Silk Hosiery in black and white at 44c a pair, regular price $100 SILK HOSIERY, 850 Women’s Fine Gauge Silk Hoslery, in black, white and tan—our regular $1.00 quali- ty at 85c a pair. $1.50 SILK HOSIERY, 95¢c Women's Pure Thread Silk Hosiery in black only, splendid quality at 95c @& pair, regular price $1.50. AT CLEARANCE PRICES HIGH-GRADE DRESSES, '7.50 Beautiful Summer Dresses of Genuine French Linen Em- broidered Linen, Plain Ra- tine Lingerie and Striped Voile, suitable for street wear, for travel ete.— Dresses that were $12.50 to $17.50, reduced now to $7.50. WOMEN’'S LINEN COATS, $3.98 Women’s Linen Coats, three- quarter length, smart Walk- ing Coats, with contrasting collar and’ cuffs, value up to $5.50, reduced now to $3.98. WOMEN’S SILK SHIRTS, $3.98 Women’s Silk Shirts of Washable Striped Silk, in both high and low neck styles, very comfortable for these hot days, value $3.98 and $4.50, reduced now to $2.98. Wash Goods At Emphatic Redustiong At So—384-inch Apron Ginghams, in pink and white and bius and white checks, value 8. At 5c—Muslins and Lawns, me« dium and Nght celers, peat figures and floral value 8e. At Sc—40-inch Bordered Batists, in a good assortment, value 19e, At 9c—Fine Lawns, Batiste and Dimity, in a good range of patterns and colorings, valus 150, At 12Y5c—32-inch Fine Quality Zephyr Gingham, staple de- signs and handsome plaid combination, value 18e, At 12Vp6-—Fine. Imported Dimi- ties, in & goad rangs of pat- ;;mg and eolorings, vaiue Pl . At 17¢—The halance of our stosk of Fine Woven Tissues and Flaxons, value 35c a yard, Dress Linens AT CLEARANCE PRICES At 10e—33-ineh Colored Linens Buiting, in ten and blue enl: learanes price 106 & Asi gl/;‘e‘n {inchiGolored Lineng uitiag in a full assestment, colors—Olearanea . priae 1!%5 a yard, At 1566 —83-ineh Imitation Ranie Suitings, odd -shades—Cisars anee price 168 a yard, At 19¢—86:ineh Geleved Li éuitlnn 8t 1te Liby'ui i 25c and 2! At 86- msh uiting r(rut SC? linen at IEI a Y' = B8 ineh Best GQualil Ramie Linen at 5% a ya yaiue White Linen At 89c—86-imsh Wamtln; at Boe a yard, vgu- e At % h . Plain White Hamie finea at 45: a yard, value e,