Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1915, Page 6

o || Westerly InterestInN ner Estate Ordered—Charles H. Dean Seeks Release From Jail. ; { {Money-Savers for Wednesday , ’,‘,’};‘M"‘Xéfi Hor 25¢ EPRING LAMB. ... 14¢ BEEF PICKLED TRIPE Fancy Brisket, . . ...lb. 16¢c Fine Size Large Head CABBAGE 7c TOKAY GRAPES NATIVE SPINACH None Better 1-8 Milled sack MOHICAN SPECIAL BLEND Yiar FAMILY FLO ‘@ APRICOTS & No. 27, cans........ 20c MOHICAN PANCAKE | FLOUR, package. ... 10c 4 TOILET PAPER ¥ Booth’s Pure CATSUP 10c bottle. . . ... 3 for 25¢ ¥ Hunt's Haweiian Sliced Pineapple, 21 lbs. . FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY ' RYE BREAD POUND CAKE Wit . s CHERRY CAKE ; .| CHOCOLATE CREAM MEATY STEWING NEW PREPARED - BUCKWHEAT NEW.STRAINED 19c CINNAMON BUN: APPLE AND MINCE STONINGTON with' Fair Sized Membership—Death _ of Mrs. Orlando Shirley. A number interested in the forma- tion of the Stonington Visiting Nurse association held a session Monday eve- ning when the organization was ef- fected. Henry Robinson Palmer was chairman and Miss Louise Trumbull secretary. The association starts with a fair sized membership and with $145 in hand. A finance committee was_selected, as follows: B, Keutcher, Miss Marla B, Trumbull, Mrs. Thomas C, O'Connell, Miss Jen- nie Trumbull, Mrs, Henry C. Little, | Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, Mrs. Benja- at her home in the borough. is survived sons, Mrs. T. O'Brien, dence, — Woadstock. and Mrs. Frank F. Dodge. The nom- inating committee is composed of Mrs, Frank F. Dodge, Mrs, Lorenzo D, Fair- give an address. brother, Miss ‘Annie afcGrath, Mrs, o Charles' 5. Cowan and Harold W. Bab- anioay iy Sed cock, Stonington Pointers. Summer Suggestions Seasonable Advice on the Health of Children-in Hot Weather No one requires as much food in ummer as in Winter. Do not over- feed children during the hot weather. Rervo only the lighter and more easily digested f00ds, and meke sure the ‘bowels keep normally active. Most of the troubles to which chil- dren sgem particularly susceptible in Summer have. thelr origin.in a con- stipated condition. The first care of the mother sBould be to see that the children are regular, At the first kign of o disposition to neglect this | PURE FOOD SPECIALS AT ROCK BOTTON PRICES &85, SHOULDERS ¥ b. 11 Suger Cured HAMS or Halves, 1b. . For Pot Roast, m...lzzc : SHOULDER LAMB Corned Beef |cHoPs b......... Hamburg Steak, Ib. 1215c Y5e=s=...... SWEET POTATOES, 11 bs. 25¢ PRUNES, 4 Ibs. ..... 25c HONEY, bottle. .10c—18c # DOUGHNUTS, dozen 15¢ | TURNOVERS. .. 2 for 5¢ as they worked a year ago, and that's assigned as a reason why the town ‘went fo - Visiting Nurss Association Organized [ Jiy '~ °F !leense.by a record major Lucy Orela Shirley, widow of Or- lando Shirley, died Monday afternoon e was born in E!as;nfinn. July 12, 1??5. She four daughters and two Mrs. Elizabeth Myers and Miss Jennfe Shirley of the borough and Harriet Louisa Shirle of Norwich and Charles Bhirley o the borough and Thomas Shirley of Sirs, Fay |Equal Franchise Meeting at East A meeting of the Bqual Franchise league is to be held with Mrs. Fred min S, Cutier, Sirs. Srunk By Stenton | Womiol,0" e, PUtnam nsad, Eost | iatier Samuel_Girven, & D. Gavitt, Mrs. Walter Bartlett of Putnam will | Grant, L. I.. Hahn, Fred Hol For Baby’s Mother| Miss Kate Ethel Chambers, Ph, D., niece of Rev. Willlam F, Williams, rector of Christ Episcopal _church, Westerly, and daughter of Rev. Dr. and ‘Mrs. Nesbitt Chambers, of Adona, Turkey, was united in marriage Mon- day afternoon -in the chapel of the Union Theological seminary, New York, with Peter Laurens Hickok Seeleye, of Chatham, X. JI. the cem mony belng performed by the grea: unole of the bridegroom, Dr. L. Clark Seeloye, first president of Smith col- lege, now president emeritus. The bride .was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr, Talcott Williams, in whose homes in Philadelphia and New York, she lived since she came to this coun= try twelve years ago, making frequent visits' to her uncle in Westerly. Her, sister, Miss Dorothea Nesbitt Chambers, who attended school in Westerly, now of Bryn Mawr college, was mald of honor, and Julius Seelye Bixler, of New London, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a_short gown of canton crepe trimmed with lace, and a court train of embroidered chiffon. The veil of tulle was caught with orange blos- some, _ She carried a shower bouquet of_white roses. Paul Douglass of Cambridge, Mass., Richard S. Douglass,:of Wooster, O., Rev. Stanley A. Hunter of Riverside, Cal, Charles DI Mills of Montclair, N. J., Lawrence W. Roberts of Utica, N. Y, and Rev. Theodore A. Was- ler, Morristown, N. J., were the ushers. The pages _were _Herbert Bixler, son-of Rev. J. W. Bixler of New London, and Robert Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers of the Cornell Medical school. The bride is a graduate of Mawr, 1911, Bryn She took her M. A. de- gree at Columbia in 1913 and her Ph. D. degree last June, her thesis being the translation from the Arablc of a hitherto unpublished work on Moslem Sects. The bridegroom is a son of Rev. Willlam. James Seelye, of North Conway, N. H., and a grandson of Ju- ltus H. Seelye, for many years presi- dent of Amherst college. He was graduated from Amherst in 1911 and from Union Theological seminary in 1915. Fe is pastor of the Stanley Congregational church at Chatham, N. That it is not always sunshine for the judge, the furors and lawyers in the sperior ocourt for Washington county, was clearly demonstrated on Tuesday, when Judge Chester W. Barrows granted the request of coun- sel for the defense in the case of Rob- ert Meiklo against John Montl, to take a view. of the location of the accl- dent upon which the case on trial in ‘tased. The autamobiles owned by Meikle and Monti were in collision on the Crandall road, leading to Pleasant view, on August 80, 1914, and Meiklo brings_a suit claiming damages of $500. In spite of tho rain storm. the Sudge, the jurors, and the lawyers in the case, Charles Walsh of Providence, for plalntiff, and Herbert W. Ratbun and John J. Dunn, for Jefendant, went in automobiles to the site, five miles from the court house and then and there did take & view of the sur- roundings of the accident regardless of the weather conditions. Upon their return to the court house the trial of the case was commenced, the plain- ff claiming that the accident would not have occurred but for the reck- lessness and carelessness of the de- fendant. The case was not conclud- ed when court adjourned to Wednes- day_morning. Ex-Governor Charles D. Kimball is foreman of the jury. The Westerly Cycle club, one of tl few surviving clubs of like -origin in this section of the country, has com- fortable well equipped quarters and never was in a more prosperous con- dition during its twenty vears' exis- tence. It was originally composed of owners of bicycles, when these silent Steeds were popular. The club had its runs and its races, and two of the members, Arthur N. Nash, = still of Westerly, and Joseph E. Piper, now of Boston, were' crack riders and repre- sented the club in racing in all sec- tions, and were classed among the fastest of riders, A lst of the original officers end members_include The officers were: _W. Marshall Taylgr, president; L. L. Hahn, vice president; J. C. Longhead, secretary: George A. Bicknell, captain; Albert T. Kenneth, lleutenant; Samuel P. Law- ton, Jr; everett' E. Whipple, tees. List of members: H. W, Barber, W, O. ‘Bamtord, W. H. Browning, Q. A. Bicknell, C. B. Bliven, O. L. Burd'ck, A. M, Blake, C. R. Brown, . G. Rel- lamy, J. W, Barker, Phil Brown, C. E. Champlin, George F. Clark, Arthur Castritus, Edmond Congdon, Israel Chapman, Charles B, Cottrell, Charles P. Cottrell, E. H. Cottrell, Robert H. Clark, Wilfam Clark, Jr, George Dragon, Albert Dickerson, Robert F. L. Gavitt, C. O, Gavitt, Willam lsworth, Foster Jagger, J. C. Loughead, 8, P. Lawton, Jr. B. C. Lawton, W. H. Led- momen scted sa | ward, R 5. Lawton C.'A. Malh, A Paric Methodist Eplscopal church, The | Myerr tr .. Nesbis Wi Nasy, AL pastor believes they will attract the The no-license workers did not work | young men to attend the services. Myers, H. C. Nesbit, Wil Nash, Ar< thur N. Nush, Joseph E. Piper, Fred A, Palmer, W. Rowe, I, G. Rich= miond, Jr, ¥, Samuels, O. Btillman, George C. Btlllman, Hd. Smith, Albert B. Smith, Isaac SBherman, W. Marshall Taylor, G Kenneth, Jorry Ken- yon, Albert T. Kenneth, Harold Ken. yon, A. C, Whitford, Charles W,_ Wil- lard, Everett E. Whipple, J. H. Whip~ . 'W. W. Wilcox and W. 1, Weeden. 0o . Webb, direster of 1 Rivods “faland ‘-'...-'f.‘. Tor o018’ ahe nounces that thére are NT]H e L R ollows 1 - Wi3; " Fronohonnddinhe, SAN0 Tep: land, 37,044: Portugal, 10440; Russla, 5,7 nada, than 8.411 weden, 7510; O other hedibat] 7084, Hbotiing, los, 10,000, of whiah 5,749 are , 4,308 Rubsian. and 143 Gers jormany, 4,337: Turkey i $ais G 1 e b 1,099 Y, the two. The figh 4q not show the ington Trust company be ointed administrator of the estate, The court so ordered and the bond was fixed at u.oooe.d Eugene B. Pendleton was ap. inted. appraiser. POThé report of the administrator of the estate of Eva C. Burdicls was con- tinued to the mext court session. The Washington Trust company was apointed ddministrator of the estate of Harriet M. Staplins. Bond "$1,000. The-court appointed Eugene B, Pen. dleton as appraiser. The {nventory of the estates of Su- san_ Rehecca Sweet and -Lorénzo -D. Righmond were recelved and ordered récorded. Alma B. Tanner, administratrix of the estate of C. Gilbert Tanner, pre- sented the first and final account, showing a balance of $11,987.60, which was examined and approved for rec ord. The petition ‘for order of distri- bution was granted. The deceased was without children and his widow and two, sisters are benefictaries under the need and come in today. BELT PINS, 60 jet, mat or law. - One-half, $5,993.80, -goes .to t white pins on paper— widow, and jone-quarter each, 32,9 ENGLISH TWILLED TAPE Sale Price 4c 90, to two disters, Melissa Bunce and Mercy E. Rogers. of best quality, 10 yard roils, from 3% to 1 inch wide, values up_to 18ic— S5c DEFENDER SAFETY PINS, sizes 1 to 3— Sale Price. The latest transfers of real estate as ‘recorded in the office of the town || WHITE TWILLED TAPE in CLINTON SAFETY clerk are: William Jervis to Gustav |l four-yara rolls, 3-4 and 7-8 black, nickel or black, in & F. Siller and wife, land at Rock and B streets; Walter F. Saunders to Frang H. Crandall and wife, house and lot south side GCranite street; Washington Trust company to Frank- inches wide, value 6c_a roll— Sale Price........ 2 rolis for WHITE TWILLED TAPE in 3 yard rolls, 3-8 to 3-4 inches “SUPREME" SAFETY assorted sizes, in gilt, lin D. Lawson, two lots at Musicolony. || Wide— _ . and brass— Domenico Nocito and wife to Mattes Sale Price. ....... 2 rolls for 3o ole Mazzarolll and wife, undivided one- |} “ACME’ TAPE PACKAGE, 'SY BEE" HAIR PINS in half interest in house and lot 45 Pearl street; Albert L. Potter and others to contalning 8 three-yard rolls— Trimped’ aud plala Mhapes, an oy Sale Price - 10 | sises— e ewocepEaYy Srojfotu ati} Lmalr L1 APE, 6 Sale Price..... 1 to Safforn and Crummey, four lots at || "igths In package— “GIANT" HAIR PINS, hoth Musicolony; Franklin D. Lawson to B s - 100§ crimped and plain, all stzes— T, J. Lawson, two lots at Musicolony; || 24 YARDS TWILLED COT- Sale Price. ... . 2 for 3¢ Washington Trust company to Frani TOBN TAPE of medium weight— lin'D. Lawson, four lots at Musicolony. o Price. There were seven mortgages amount- 8c | INVISIBLE AND ASSORTED PAV HAIR PINS in cabinets— 2 O RIAS Ing to $3,800 recorded in the same T';G,‘E R}zfl‘y.,fll’u:c“ sf:"‘“,' Sale Price 4e period, nine released, two assl widiths - J LARGE SIZE ments, two transfers, one chattel e A A 8. | CABINETS, as mortgase, cne bill of sale and three[f P8¢ TrCe.-.c..-ocoeneoo-- g 4 attachmehts. BIAS SEAM TAPE of the best crim grade. 12 yard pleces worth Sale Price é Sc Lady Leslie lodge, Daughters of 8co- || 123c and 15c g | THE “HOLLYWOOD", HAIR tia, at its annual meeting elected these . Y PIN CABINET— gfficars: Mps. Hisio Douglam, chid || HOOK AND EYE. TAPE in * Sale Price. . .. 100 daughter; Isabella S. Bawyer, past ack, white and grey, value X & X chief daughter; Margaret Marr, sub- 25¢ & yard— COMPOSITION HAIR PINS in cr:!llefd:‘ughl\)?r: Isag;'l‘lln Qourlay, chap- 8ale Price. 19¢ n;nh“ i uhfill finish, three lain; — Josephine iipe, treasurer v Y . shapes, value 15c— Bessle ' Stiliman, financial wecrotary: [ FADE 15 tarty win e Sale’ Price. . Bessle M. Reardon, b . recording wocre- tary; Eiizabeth Finlay, conductor; An- nie Phillips, inside guard; Jennle Fin- lay, outside guard; Mary Phillips, trustee for three years. pink, blue or white, value 10c a & plece— ale Price 15c TAFFETA SEAM BIND- ING in black, white und colors, 9 yards in pi 2 Sale Price. 7S e 5 YARD PIECES BEADING, val 10c— Sale Price. PRINCESS SKIRT BELTING in black or white, two widths, value 10c a yard or $1.00 a ROBERT'S PARABO- LA NEEDLES, all sizes— Sale Price. 7o = Local Laconics. William MacGregor Clark and John Champlin, of Westerly, have entered the freshman cliss at Yale. Mr. and Mrs. George N, Burdick and Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Langworthy will attend the Worcéster musical festival. The Willlam D. Hoxle residence in Elm street has been closed for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie and daughter. have started for the Pacific coast. In response to an application for the release from jail of Charles H. Dean, who Was arrestel for bastardy about WILLIMANTIC THREAD, six cord for machine use, black or white- Sale Price COAT'S THREAD—buy the dozen for 58¢ BRIGHT O N BASTING THREAD, 500 yard spools in sizes 40. 50 and 60— 3 for 10c Sale Price LINENX FINISH THREAD in 6 for 27c it by plece— Sale Price 7c a yard, 65¢ a pi FINISHING, BRAID In 6 yard pleces, value Tc— Sale Price. . RICK RACK - BRAID widths, values 15c to ece in 3 black or white, 100 yard a year ago, on the ground that he is Sale Price . 12%3¢ | spools— unable to pay the fine imposed, Judge Sale Price. . . 2 for 5o Williams of the Third district court BLACK SEWING SILK—letter spools, value So— made a personal examination of Dean and on Tuesday the case was con- tinued four’ months. The chairman of the highway com- PINS AND NEEDLES 6c mittee has notified Charles Coon, su- | SOMYON 233_"' i 45 yards, In black, tan, perintendent of Wilcox park, that his Sale Price 2 for 5o or black— sweepers must stop sweeping the dirt 3 trom the sidewalk into the gutters, ul- || EAGLE PINS in 4 sizes— though ome of the sweepers informed Sale Price. . 5 4o DARNING COTTOX quality, in black, white or tan— Sale Price........ 2 spools for 3¢ WELLINGTON THREAD in black or white, sizes 12 to 36— Sale Frice............ 5 for 10c RRA:NERD & ARMSTRONG'S “1 OUNCE SILK,” about 600 yards on spool—size B in black —sizes B, C and E in white— value 65¢ a spool— Sale Price. the highwayman that the dirt came from the street. Postmaster Butler has also been notified that the post office janitors must cease sweeping the leaves from the sidewalk into the street, Republicans Elect Entire Ticket— Town Goes for License—Two Ar- rests on Charge of Fighting. At the annual elections of the town of Plainfield, held in the town house in Central Village, Monday, there was a great victory for the republicans. The vote follows: Assessor, Albert E. Shoales r 439, Jamea Downing 4 218; board of re- ilef for three years, Alfred H. Hyde r 459, Frederick 1 Racine d 220: for iwo years, Stuart L. Ellsworth r 434, William H. Rilfott d 222; for one year, Irving V. Palmer r 43¢, Peter J. Barnes d 225, For selectmen, John C, Gallup r, \aw clected first selectman, 10c KIRBY MOURNING PINS— Sale Price.. MOURNING PINS 40 7o in jet or pins in box— 1e 100 black, white and colored pins— IR U o s o 7o utumn Sale of Notions and Sewing Needs 7 For Home Dressmakers and Housewives Generally BEGINS THIS MORNING There’s a double saving to be made in purchasing these supplies at this time. There is the direct saving of money which is considerable, and there is the saving which comes by using only the best materials in any sewing which you may un- dertake. Quality and price are the two features of this great Notion Sale which commences this morning. Cut out this advertisement — check the items you It will amply repay you. BUTTONS FRESH WATER PEA BUTTONS of good qualit sizes 14 to 2. holes— Sale Price... 4 10c . OCEA? carton........ Sale Price So TONS in sizes 1 bos Sale Price 12iie BN rare-t-2se ge LES AT SALE PRICES BONE COLLAR BUTT( 2 medium size, dozen on card— . g e Sale Price. reiedite s, = 2o % FANCY SUIT AND TRIM- i i o MING m-r:;. in es = .F . WAX with w to fSc a card— Sale Price - 6 for Se ELASTIC best quality HOOKS AND EYES BETTY HOOKE AND EYES will not rust, all sizes in black or_silver— €ale Price.. oi o HOOKS AND E of best quality, in black or sil finish, two dozen on card, va 100— Pric - Sale VA HAT ELASTIC, worth Sale Price. 7 KOH-I-NOOR A 1 SPRING FASTENERS 7 pizes. value 10c— 100 ! Sale Price. Te Saile Price.... - 7o Tt T i0c YANKEE MENDIKG TIS- SUE HOSE SUPPORTERS Sabe Plbss . P 25c SEW-ON HOSE SUP- ORS OF PORTERS, made of best sus- Keled, res pender webbing— / Sale Price.. -~ 2%5c_PAD HOSE SUPPORT- ERS in black, white, pink and blue— pa 1osi Sale Price {G_COAT AND SKIRT * . regularly lc eath— i & . . 2 'for 15¢ Sale Price e )N GRIP HANGERS S0c_SATIN PAD SUPPORT- for skirfs or pants, value 76— ERS— Sale Price........ ceee 300 GENUINE C. M. C. SUPPORTERS Infants” Children’ Misses’. Women's. Sale Price JULA HOE LACES of good quality, three sizes, 12 peir in a bunch Sale Price.. .. 10 COLLAR BUTTONS, = 12" on & card— -.Sale Sale Price 12c | Sale Price 13c Sale Price 21c Se. LA "Sale Price g IRON HOLDERS MISCELLANEOUS for 4o WHITTEMORE'S SHINOLA AND STOCKING AND 2-IN-1 SHOE POLISH, in black, tan and white, either paste or liquid— n all colors— Value 25c. Sale Price 21c Value 10c. Sale Prico 8¢ SHINOLA HOME SETS— Sale Price. 21e ROLL-UP SHOE POLISHERS of soft lamb’s wool— Sale Price. .. cseescceces Bo 17c DRESS SHIELDS of good quality, double covered, three sizes— Sale Price 10c, 8 for 25 OMO DRESS SHIELDS in 3 sizes Value 1Sc. <e.e.Sale Price 15c Value ic. Sale Price 175 Value 25c Sale Price 20c AN EIGHT - INCH SKIRT MARKER, very simple and ef- fective, made with hinged post, with chalk complete— Sale Price 420; Marcel Jotte r second selectman, 435, and Slmon A. Coffey d was elected third wselectman, 234 votes, agalnst James Gorman p 175, and A. B Ken- nedy s 19, ‘'own_oler] essions Tells of Frightful Bombardment by the Adums r 482, John W. Wood 4 215; town treasurer, Session L. Adams © B e 465, John W. Wood d 220: agent of town deposit fund, no republican nom- ination, John W. Wood d 316, auditor, Fred A, Tagan r 419, Willlam F. Cur- ran d 266; grand jurors, Frederick P. King r 465, Fraderick T, Johnson r 435, Benjamin R. Briggs r 43 B, uunmmorf d 316, Dennls ovan d 347, Michel Boulay d 81 LETTER FOUND ON BODY OF A GERMAN OFFICER ammunition magazine causes a formid- able explosion. The French keep on firing Into the fire. How I hated them! “How 1 admire the French artillery! They are the master gunners. We really cannot imitate them, 1 regret to sa; ‘ontinuing Into the fire. the enemy provokes more violent expiosions than the preceding ones. “God knows what they have blown up now! From this moment I have lost all sensation of fear." PART OF DEFENDING FLEET of a German officer who was killed in Champagne: “Ome o'clock In the morning. At 7 it will have been 72 hours since, with- out Interruption, we have been fright- tully - bombarded—T2 hours of endles, deafening uproar which even the stsadlest nerves can hardly endure. “I was ordered into the trenches as an observer at 7 & m. Naturally, tel- ephone lines were broken. I reached 238, Potet the position of the reserves without Costelio 4 330; regl ©f voters, | much trouble, their trenches being de- John B, Prior r 453, el A, Smith | stroyed only here aud there; but there d 234; town Bchopl committea, Arthur | the diffculties began. Mines and A. Chase » 408, orick . Johnson | bombs were exploding at brief inter- 880, James Ward d 339, Poter J. Interspersed with bullets from Barnes @ B, tne guns. From that point in, fl-r ‘nlu dry for two years, | trenches were so damaged that we tnfleld t loense 35 Yotes, | Wers obliged to crawl on all fours. 45! W 4 republicans elect- *“I left my telephone ,operator and a4 ety candiaate went around, amid ‘uninterrupted reonal Briefs. cracklings, the bursting of grenades, the of shells, the whistling ‘:‘“" — h‘:fl ‘;:" for New|of bullets, the howling of shell frag- n @ | ments, fogs of smoke. By holding y breath b-.glnd my respirator, I got hame |15 ¢t where a trench had been daye 35 times. - The communica- and | tion trench was completely levelled. . | Creeping closer and closer to _the . uRd I arrived at the second trench, i A 0 Vards behind the first. Of the latter R nothing remains. The second trench ls lector of taxes fl-nr? R. Bliven r 483, Bimon Bulllvan d 311; constables, Jetemlah vie Ind r 448, Edward M. Allen r 4 Fred W, Mitchell r 438, Eimeér N. Johnsof r 437, Frederiok I. Raclhe d 313, , Wakley d 44, Charles E. IN NARRAGANSETT BAY. Flotilla of Submarines Operating Off Block Island, Newport, R. I, Oct. 5.—Six battle- ship and four destroyers, forming part of the “Blue” or defending fleet in the naval war game, came Into Narra- gansett bay today. They were the bat- tleships Arkansae, Virginia, Loulsiana, Nebraska, New Jersey and Rhode Isl- and. The Arkansas, Virginia and Louisi; ana-are flagships of various divisions of Admiral Fletchers' foet. The de- stroyers were the Monaghan, Roe, Per- ry and Walke, Their purpose in the bay was not announced, but it is be- lleved that they have been assigned to defend the naval base here. It was reported that a flotilla of submarines was operating off Block Island. 55 p. m.—This letter, found on the body Two British Steamers Sunk. London, Oct. 5, 7.55 p. m.—Announce- just deep enough to kneel in. wment is made that the British steamers GERMANY IS TO PAY il | your veryasincerely, INDEMNITY FOR ARABIC. (Signed). voN BERNSTORFT Bernstorff is Authorized to Negotiats| westbrook—The cramberty crops About the Amount. about town are being housed. Washington, Oct. 5. — Secretary |= ST v g Washington, Oect. 5 — Secresrs Child’s m Lansing announced today that Ger- many had disavowed the sinking of the Arablc and was prepared to pay &n Indemnity for the American lives lost. Secretary Lansing gave out the text of @ letter recetved today from Count Von Bernstoffff, the German ambassa- dor, which was as follows: “My dear Mr. Secretary: “Prompted by the desire to reach a satigfactory agreement with regard to Arabic incident, my government given me the following instru Dreadfully Sore Quick Relief followed the use of 82 “The orders of His Majesty, emperor to the commanders of the German submarines of which I no fled you o na previous accasion has been made so stringent that the re- currence of incidents similar to the Arablc case is considered out of the question. “According to the report of Com- mander Schneider of the submarine which sank the Arabic and his affi- | davit as well as those of his men Commander Schneider was convinced | that the Arabic intended to ram the submarine. “On the other hand the imperial| government does not doubt the zood faith of the affidavit of the British | officers of the Arabic, according (o] Havan and Sailor Prince have been a intend to susk 1t in roported that the crew of (=o"\ne" submarine. - The miack of | barbed wire fences are destroyed, I|!N® Havdn was saved and that some | ipe submarine was undertaken against | signalleq our batteries, which resumed | SUrvivors of the Satlor Prince have (ne instructions issued to the com- a rapi Then I crept back to get |Deen landed. mander. The imperial governmen my telephone operator. It takes me - regrets and disavows this act and ha: four hours to cover ground which or-| Rockville.—The rt of the visit-|notified Commander Schneider ac- dinarily could have been covered in 3t | ing u Miss Katherine McCarthy, or gly. u ber, is gs follows: Num-| “U'nder these conditiogs my govera- “This is becoming frightful. An ex.|ber of new cases, 22; number of |ment is prepared to pay amaindemnity plosion throws me against a wall of a | paying cases, 25; noWwpaying cases.|for American lives Which to its deep french. A Neutenant tells me & shell |10; welfare visits, 6; cases regret have been lost on the Arabic. \nat a1l the. pombproots on the | 35; -wember o vislts for ih “5omt the wmeunt of thia tndemmity. on 3 “I remain. my Dear Mr. “Profit from a period of relative jmportant function 2 mid Jaxative from opiate or narcotic drugs of any |ex calm, I cast a glance ahead. Our should be e.dm inisiered promptly, description. A dose at pedtime d pursetlves ehould brings relisf next morning in an easy 3 ver he ‘r to children'as ‘they natural manner, without ping_ or . - are violent in their action othep fort, 7 to Dy, Caigweil's’ Syrup Pepsin is sold mbination of in for fifty cents a bottle. o L T LA o e s haid ‘temedy '1n - ar nil | Arrestad Gharged with Fighting. 3 of the nativ bérg iy A paas: hou