Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 6

$50,000 DAMAGED BY SMOKE AND WATER MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. ITCH FOR THE OPENING OF THE BIG STORE DRS IN THE NEXT THREE OR FOUR DAYS Y AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY SUBMARINES To n Si ion that nt of $75,000,000. It was at the launching of the sub- fine M-1 at the Fore River ship- rd this week that Mr. Spear made Sstatement. The M-1 s the lars- most powerful submarine the tited States government has. This Mr. Spear had to say of the n nnz«:-bot this LA adequat protect its Honolul ttack to each battleship, by them, flotillas 1 than the nes have 3 United States has allowed other w‘. to outstrip her in this econom- ‘branch of defencd. Yetlit was the submarine first was mado A submarine still under cable. 3 n by our government has tried out by a foreign govern- and soon will be in service. This ‘submarine is 215 feet long, has two g mounted forward, four torpedo 3.000 miles, ‘here and a radius of adway : Belief and Household Remedy. in a half tumbler of water ,_Colic, Cholera Morbus, £ RADWAY & CO., New York. Spear. president of the New p ‘and Engine Co. is of the United States have a_defensive fleet of 150 Mr. Spear advocates a flotilla that would mean expenditure on the part of the coast u, the Philippine Islands the Panama canal, this country have a defensive fleet of 150 which could be provided @n_average cost of $500,000. Thare be at least one fleet submarine and, the torpedo boaat destrover is ced of fleet ¥ ‘which ‘operate independ- tly. These flotillas should be often ten submarines, each of the type of e s ing &hd ' even -1 enormous ad- over other forms of mobile fixed defences. The initial cost the cost in men and maintenance much less than in any other form defence. Submarines of the largest can be managed with fewer than men, ding at least two or three housing them as comfort- as is possible in any small ves- Travelers should always carry a bot- ©f RADWAY'S READY RELIEF them. A few arops in water will t sickness or pains from change water. For 60 years the Family ! Jnternally—A bhalf to a teaspoonful 1l in a i few minutes relieve Diarrhoea, Dysen- | Cramps, Sour Stomach. Nausea, Vomit: Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleepless- Sick Headache, Flatulency and all 5. AY'S READY RELIEF at an DEFEND OUR COAST. Need of the United States Says Spear of N. L. S. & E.| s mo advesiising medium im Connecticut equal to The Bui- fot busfmess results. with a reserve 'of 4,000 miles more. Twenty submarines could protect Chesapeake bay.” What the M-1 Is. The M-1 is the first American sub- parine to answer a demand for large undersea craft with a surface speed sufficient]y high to enable them to op- erate in conjunction with a battleship fleet. She 1 185 feet long over all and is expected to develop a surface speed of 16 knots. She carrles four topedo tubes and one three-inch gun, which is mounted on the forward deck. She is equipped with a new type of heavy oll engine, which s expected to give her a cruising radius of 2,500 mtles. It Wwill be easy to double this steaming distance because of the plen- tiful distribution of bases of supply. She puts in other positive claims to distinction in the form of her hull and in having three periscopes. Her hull is so curved as to render it ex- tremely difficult for a vessel rimming her to strike other than a glancing blow. According to Henry R. Sutphen, vice rresident of the Electric Boat com- 1 pany, the M-1 is the first submarine to be equipped with an engine entirely developed in America. The engine op- erates on the Diesel cycle, -but has many important improvements over similar engines installed in European submarines. ~All_the submarines built for the United States government by the Flectric Boat company since the D class have had Diesel engines but they have been modification of en- gines of European design and substan- tiaily duplicate of the German type. The developments and improvements in the motors are the work largely of Gregory C. Davidson, who for many vears has experimented with the type of Diesel engine manufactured by the New London Ship & Engine Co., a branch of the Electric Boat company. This type is known es the Uuremburg Diesel motor. s In the engine with which the M-1 is equippedthe Electric Boat company officers believe Mr. Davidson has solved the problem presented by the demand for a lighter motor turning at a rela- tively greater number of revolutions a minute. At the same time possible difficulties arising from the lightness and coneequent fraility of the motor have been overcome by the transfer of dead weight In the form of ballas which Increases the engine's stabilit: The motors in the M-1 turn at a rate of about.300 revolutions a minute. ica in New Hampshire. Mica mining in the United States commenced in 1803 with the opening | of the Ruggles mine in Grafton County, H., and until mica mining began in rth Carolina about 1867, New Hamp- re furnished the mica output of the ited States. In 1914 North Carolina ranked first in the value of its mica output, and New Hampshire second. In New Hampshire mica is still obtain- able in considerable quantity from the dumps of the old mines at which ma- terial suitable for small sheets was thrown away 30 yvears ago, and the dumps still to be worked over are large. Playing the Game. The Western railroads have peti- tioned for a rehearing. After that they are entitled to a stay of pro- ceedings and a certificate of doubt. — Rochester Herald. The Caller—Your husband is wed- ded to his club, is he not? Mrs. Brooks—Nét much. He seems to be perfectly devoted to it—Puck. The Kingston fair closed Friday, the day being devoted in part to the chil- dren, who were admitted to the grounds free, and there Were special exercises for their edification, before the horse races and firemen's muster were cajled. While the number in at- tendance was not as large as on Po- litical day, still it was a record gath- gring for Friday and the exhibits were kept intact until the fleld even! closed. - In the annual muster of the Rhode Island State Firemen's league there were only four entries each in the hose, reel and engine squirting con tests. The Narragansett Engine com- pany of North Kingston took the draw for the squirting contest and was first to man the brakes. The Hydraulic Engine company of Bristol second, the King Philip fire engine company of Bristol third, and the East Greenwich Fire company fourth. The first draw for the hose reel contest went to the Phenix fire department, second to Rough -and Ready Fire compasy of ‘Warren, third to Narragansett Engine company of Peace Dale and fourth to Fiskville fire department. David Rob- inson of Westerly was one of the Judges. There were 15 minute tests in the squirting contest and with these re- sults: East Greenwich first, throwing a_stream 170 feet and 9 inches, prize $125. Wickford was second, with stream 161 feet and 10 inches, prize $75; King Philip, third, $50; Hydrau- lic, fourth. $25. The silver cup offered by Mrs. Rowland G. Hazard, for the company making the best appearance in parade,~was awarded the Narra- gansett company. In the hose réel races, the Phenix company wo nthe rac® and first money in 36 seconds. The Fiskville and Rough_and Readys tied for second place and divided the purse, Prodigal Mack made a new track record for the Kingston track, winning the first heat in the 219 class in 2.15 1-4, and was second in the other heats. The race was won by Peach Blossom. After the first heat the horses made the mile in regular order. Donna May won in the 2.21 class in three straight heats. The summary: 2.19 Class Trot—Purse $400. Peach Blossom, br h, James ¢ O'Donnell, Readville, Mass. 2 111 Prodigal Mack, b g, D. D. War- man, Providence Millie W., b m, C. P. Providence . Larribee Gyp, Providence . 221 Class Pace—Purse $400. Donna May, b m, A. Hazard, Lafayette J. H. C, blk. g, Providence . Dick Hill, ch ‘Woonsocket > 333 Lady Audubon, m land), Al Maine, Wakefield .. 4 4 4 Lillian ' Bond, b m (Warman) L. S. Gray, Swansea, Mass. .. § Time—2.22 1-4, 2.21 1-4, 2.23 1-4. John Henry_Soloveitzik, a peddler, is the owner of a blind horse which he used in business, ‘but the chances aro that he will get another horse or en- gage in another line of trade. The horse was left alone in Canal street, Friday morning and probably tired of standing under the sun's hot rays, designed to seek a shady place and he mede for the saloon of Joseph Grills. He could not see his way to the entrance and walked against an iron pipe railing with such force that the railing gave way and the horse and wagon were precipitated a dis- tance of four feet. During the fall there was a loud crash of glass from a smashed window on the side of the bujlding and another large sheet of glass on the front, but close to the side window. The horse managed to extricate himself and walked a short distance before stopping. The horse was terribly cut by the glass in the neck and left shoulder, S0 much so that the animal has prob- ably gone the length of his usefulnes: and will be' put to death to relieve his suffering. Dr. Congdon, health officer of the town of Stonington, hap- pened to see the bleeding animal and the owner and others attempting to check the flow of blood. He reported the case to Chief of Police Brown, and Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, veterinarian, was summoned and gave the animal temporary treatment, as he was STORE CLOSED UNTIL 5 P. M. TODAY Saturday Specials FROM 5 P. M. UNTIL CLOSING TIME . NEW FALL + SPORT COATS = for WOOL POPLIN SKIRTS, B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values,” 94-100 Main Strect $3.50 ~—John S. Coy Recalls Governor Sprague’s Namination. . obliged to go to the Kingston fair where he is one of the judges in horse racing. Dr. Robinson Ve the horse further attention upon his return, but is of the opinion that the horse must be iilled. . Carl Snyder, of North Stonington, who has been traveling the broad road to destruction, was before Judse Wil- liams in the Third district court Fri- day and pleaded gnilty to the charge of intoxication. Judge Willlams re- minded Snyder, who is 28 years of age, of the disgrace he had been to his parents for several years, and also of the Rhode Island law which allows a penalty of three years in the state workhouse for persons who are found to be intoxicated within six months. Snyder said he knew of that law, and realized that his actions had been a disgrace, and all that. He -believed there was a turning point in every man’s life, and that he had resolved to reform, to abandon the broad road and seek the narrow path that leads to salvation, if given the opportunity. Judge Williams decided to take a chance Snyder and give him the opportunity he desired to mend his evil He was ordered to pay the costs and was placed on probation. The other cases on the docket were of a civil nature and referred to hook accounts, and they were all continued. Governor Buckml% who attended the fair at Kingston Thursday, gave a dinner to prominent Washington coun- ty republicans in the evening at the Elm club, Narragansett Pler, with a sprinkling of politicians from other sections of Rhode Island. It was an informal affair, a sort of jollification, as it was the first personal meeting between the governor and the repre- sentatives of his South county sup- porters. Westerly was represented by Judge John ‘W. Sweeney, Representa- itives Langworthy and Haswell, John J. Dunn, secretary of the state board of agriculture, Councilman Maurice W. Flynn and Dr. Thomas E, Robinson. The recent death of William Sprague;. former governor of Rhode Island, and the last surviving of the war gover- nors of the Civil war, recalls the fact that John S. Coy, formerly steward of the Crocker house, New London, and for years located in Chicago, but Dow a resident of his native town of Westerly, was the youngest delegate at the republican state convention that nominated Mr. Sprague for governor, and is belleved to be the only one I ing who was a delegate at that con- vention. Mr. Sprague was governor of Rhode Island, 8160 to March 3, 1863, when he resigned to accept the office of United States senator. Governor Sprague went from Rhode Island with the first troops that left the state to serve in the Civil war. Marie Zangrandi, an assistant librarian of the rly public libra- ry, has returned from her vacation of two weeks. Miss Zangrandi was the guest of her sister, Mrs. George S. Holt, and spent a week at North Rye Beach, N. H. and _the other week at the* home of Mrs. Holt in Manchester. While in Manchester, Miss Zangrands attended the wedding of Miss Doris Holt and Ralph Robie. A large truck of one of the oil com- panies with quarters in Westerly met with a mishap in Ashaway, the cause of which originated in Hopkinton, three miles distant. In crossthg the trolley tracks near the line and twine company one of the wheels slid from the axle and naturally there was a sud- den drop to terra firma, bt the driver was not dislodged from his seat and he held tight rein on the horses. In- vestigation showed that the axle nut that held the wheel in place had been lost. Soon after the mishap a team came along and the driver delivered the missing nut, which he had picked up In the ro@dway in Hopkinton. Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clark of York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. iam E. Briggs in Beach street. On six eutries of dahlias at the Syracuse fair, George L. Stillman of Westerly received five first premiums. Special cars will take the Pawcatuck contingent to and from the town meet- ing in Stonington borough next Mon- day night. Mrs. Thomas E. Robinson of West- erly was awarded first premium on each of five pieces of fancy work at the Kingston fair. The Clarks and White Rocks will play the deciding baseball game of the series on the Thread Mill grounds Saturday afternoon. Grace Methodist church, which has been closed for repairs several weeks, will be reopened Sunday. The interior has been remodeled and refurnished. Now that the Kingston fair is over, it has been suggested that the grand- stand be given a thorough cleansing a day or two before the 1916 fair opens. The uneven and unsightly cobble- stone driveway between the Washing- ton Trust compahy building and the Nash store is to have granolithic pave- ment. Rev. F. Stewart Kinley conducted the committal service of Mrs. Alfred H. Pollock, nee Bagley, at The Rest, in River Bend cemetery, Thursday af- ternoon. The ordinance for the regulation of jitney "buses requires that the fares to he charged be posted on-the front of each licensed vehicle. The size or style of the lettering is not specified and some of the jitneymen have the prices lead penciled, and very small at that. William Henry of Providence, the young man who suffered a fracture at the third vertebra by striking bottom while diving at the Watch Hill beach ten weeks ago, is making gradual re- covery. ‘Dr. John Champlin says that the patient is now able to turn his head to some extent and both legs and arms, which were paralyzed, now re- spond to sensation and motion, “Gadson is & man whose distin- guishing trait is self-approval” 1 understand now why everybody says he is easy to please."—Birming- ham Age-Herald. —_— Good Spirits can only be enjoyed by those whose digestive organs work naturally and regularly. The best corrective and preventive yet discovered for irregu- laror faulty action of stomach, liveror ‘bowels, is known the world over tobe BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxes, 106, 280 druggists. a sample free, Dept. 4-R, nol, Baltimore, —_—— IS YOUR TOILET SOAP SAFE? Many toflet soaps contain in- jurious alkali. Resinol soap conf absolutely no free alkall, and to it is added the resinol medication. This gives it soothing, which clear the compls tender skins and keep the hair healthy. PLAINFIELD Clerks of Two Caucuses Must Give In- formation to Secretary of State— Charles Goldstein, 8uit Club Pro- moter, Still Missing. The intense heat Thursday caused the schools in Central Village to close. Miss Lilllan Marshall returned Thursday evening after thres weeke' visit to Danielson, Dayville and Wau- regan friends. P. society of St. Paul's o Each season brings with its coming new models, many times | the changes being slight, but serving to mark the difference selves that in the later arrivals in. this department we are able to show the most correct styles charmingly wrought.in s low but the styles and weaves are surprisingly prefty far above the many cheap blouses which are upen the Some of thess in fine voile with fancy strips and trimming of organdie just as pretty as can be. VOILE AND ORGANDIE BLOUSES for $1.98 The longer sleeve is a feature of the styles for Fail and Winter, but the low meck models are favored so most of these are so arranged that they may be worn sither high or low. They are daintily trimmed with Val laces. ¥ CREPE-DE-CHINE BLOUSES at $3.48 and $5.98 | The K. O. Episcopal church is planning a social and dance. Charles Tucker, who is connected with the freight department of the o T e e T Crepe-de-Chine is still the faverits even for wear with the new military railroad at Plainfield,~ returns fronts most correct. after a week vacation, part of which suits and thess new models with pleated or fancy are was spent at the Rhode Island state fair at Kingston, R. L. Must Explain to Secretary of State. The clerks of the democratic cau- cuses which were held in Central Vil- lage Monday night have been called upon by the secretary of state to fill out further information before he gives his verdict pn which slate will be ac- cepted. Each faction claims that its caucus, while the other was held ilie gally. Although a thorough investigation has been carried on ail week, the au. thorities and members of the various croquet clubs whose grounds were hacked up with a spade by eome ma- liclous person Saturday night have not Leen able to find any clue that would lead to the identity of the malefactor. Fred Racine, who has been ill, is again attending to his duties at his store, Goldstein Still Missing. Nothing has been heard from Charles Goldstein, the tallor who slipped out of town the other day with about $: of the local townspeople’s money. Goldetein was running what was known as a suit club. He invited about 40 men and young men to contribute $1 per week for a number of weeks and at the end of the specified time each would recelve a suit or overcoat. In order to get the people interested, Goldstein drew a name of one of the members of the suit club every week and the lucky member would receive his sult without further pecuniary out- jay. The club members had pald in anywhere from 35 to 37 each when the tailor skipped. One member had paid $16 in advance on a hard luck story of Goldstein. The fellows who paid their g0od money into the bunk scheme are wondering what can be done in the matter. In the meantime a Norwich tailor has acquired Goldstein's establishment and is carrying on business. Some of them have the convertible collar for either gigh or low neck effect. TAFFETA SILK BLOUSES at $4.50 and $5.98 Popular plaid effects, stripe designs and the more severs tailored medels al are shown. Mast have the long siseve with turn-back cuff and in many the collar may be arranged for either high or low neck sffect. They are all very stylish. WHITE WASH SKIRTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE t We are going to dispose of the balance of the Skirts in the wm'm:h.-’v‘- 69‘ SATURDAY SPECIALS re going to dispose of the balance of these Skirts in the novelty Notion D " t BETTY HOOKS AND EYES in either black or white. All sizes trom 0 to 4— SATURDAY SPECIAL 3¢ DRESS SHIELDS of excellent quality in sizes 2, 3 and 4— SATURDAY SPECIAL 10c; 3 pairs for 25¢ We have just received our new Fall Hosiery and there are many numbers of special interest for both women's and children’s wear. We know that if you appreciate have a strong appeal for you. SILK LISLE HOSE FOR MISSES These are Fine Ribbed SeamTess Hose which fit without fault and wear weil and are to be had in white, black and tan shades. All sizes from 55 to 9/5— Rug and Drapery Dep't. _ IMPORTED RAG RUGS with Leautiful floral borders, in vel- low, pink, blue and tan color- ings. These handsome rugs are all warranted fast color— 30 by 60, value §1.85, for....$1.39 3 by 72 value $2.50, for....$1.98 FIBRE SUIT CASES with Jock, metal corners and good handle, sizes 14, 16 and 1S, values SSc, §8c and 95c. Any size for the one price— SATURDAY SPECIAL 6% \ IMPORTED MADRAS—a fine . curtain madras, 38 inches wide in white or ecru in small all- over designs, some having borders. The regular .price is 25c a yard— LION. BRAND HOSE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Thers are few hose which will stand the wear and tear of gohoo! and play use that can in any way equal these “Lion” Hoss. We have them in both lisle and ootton and in thres different weights. The best 28¢ value we know— FUNERALS. William Knight. The funeral of Willilam Knight wi held Friday from his home in Flat Rock. Only immediate relatives and friends were present at the. service. Mr. Knight died on Monday night at the home of Al. Rundell in Flat Rock from heart failure. Mrs. Fred Kershaw. The funeral of Mrs. Fred Kershaw took place from her home in the new Village BOOT SILK HOSE WITH THE “WAY-NEW” FOOT A hose for women with pure thread silk boot and highly mer- cerized top and the new “Way-New” foot which increases the WOMEN’S SILK LISLE AND COTTON HOSE wearing quality fifty per cent. The splicing in the faot is car- Two hose which we have specialized in for some time and which have AT ECIA e s T . SV given unusually great satisfaction. They have full double scle and toe _; UR'DAV ot church by Rav. T H. Geepe’ ooy and are excellent for Fall and Winter wear— PRINTED LINOLEUM in mat- were many beautiful ting designs for bedroom use Buria! and inlaid designs for kitchens, regular price 60c a square yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 45 floral tributes. asyat the Plainfield cemetery. Brevities. There were no sessions in the Plain- fleld schools Friday on account of the heat. The_thunder storm which _struek here Friday afternoon was welcomed, as the thermometer had been register- ing summer heat. ~ STONINGTON Town Meeting to Be Held in the Even- ing—Two Democrats Decline Nomi- nation—Victor McCabe Killed. 35c a Pair—Three Pair for $1.00 SATURDAY SPECIALS Toilet Goods Department REVERI'S TALC POWDER in both flesh and white. A fine, daintily perfumed powder for the tollet. Regularly sold for 21— SATURDAY SPECIAL 18 A REGULAR 2c¢ TOOTH BRUSH will be sold today at a bargain price— SATURDAY SPECIAL 17c Embroidery and Lace Dep’t. ‘oday we're going to sel -incl Corset Cover Embroideries, of fine Swiss for just half price. There are a number very choice patterns— SATURDAY SPECIAL 2S¢ A s Muslin Underwear Dep’t. NIGHT ROBES of regulation dollar quality in both high and low neck models. The material used in these robes is excep- tionally good— The annual meeting of the town of Stonington will be held in Borough hall Monday evening, which will be an innovation, as heretofore all town meetings have been held in the morn- ing. There is considerable business to be transacted and it is expected that the session will last at least two hours, as it is probable that no matter will be acted upon without discussion, as there are a few Stoningtonians who consider it a solemn duty to have thelr say in town meeting. There are 23 distinct propositions to be acted upon under the official call. Stoningten Peinters. George A. Wheeler, nominateq by the democrats as associate candidate for selectman with Joseph W. Chese- bro, the present democratic represent- ative on the board, has,declined the nomination. The town committee has filled the vacancy on the ticket by sub- stituting ex-Representative Wallbridge, formerly of Stafford Springs, but now Fall Millinery Show H you have seen thess Hats you know that they embody all that is Intest and best and most clever of the ideas which Paris and New York have developed for Fall and Winter wear. It is the mest distinguished company of the beautifully mew millinery that has yst been shewn. a resident of Old Mystic. The_registrars of the Second dis- trict, Pawcatuck, have recelved 30 ap- plications to be made voters and 10 applications for restoration to the vot- ing list. It was Viotor McCabe, not Edward, who wasskilled at the Eim street rail- road crossing Thursday. In the excite. ment the name of Edward, a_brother, who was present at the fatality, was given to Medical Examiner Stanton. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly will eupply the pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Elden L. Wells, who has been on special duty at Kingston during fair weelk, has returned to duty as crossing tender at Elm street, Having completed their visit with Mr. and ‘Mrs_John H. Shackley, Joseph Curtin and John Alber have returned to_their home in Rockville. Mrs. Henry Robinson Palmer and children, Lewls Babcock, Henry R. Palmer, Jr. and Miss Delia Cahill are visiting Dr. Edward Streeter and fam- fly at their eummer residence, Up) Cross, Bouth Hamilton, 3Mass. = Dr. glmk r‘ r‘cms?-l‘z purchased the Rfi rook farm, ningt property feet above the late Theodore D. T, ‘The Holy Name society members will receive communion Sunday morning in St. Mary's church at the 8 o'c SATURDAY SRECIAL 88 50¢ BUNGALOW APRONS in a sooo assortment of patterns. ust the thing for wear in this hot weather— SATURDAY SPECIAL 3% You are cordially invited to view them—they surpass even the estab- lished reputation of Boston Store millinery for beauty, style and mod- erate price. R Altitudes in Arizona. ‘The highest ‘Arizona_thus sults of Sprit B hefermined by the | aiso contaitis ' fist of con! a ; | | i i iii