Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1915, Page 6

| Bought, and which has been The Kind You Have Always nfl“l.tfiv e ~in use for over 30 JInfants and Children—] What is CASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ o d Soof goric, Drops an contains neither Opium, substance. Its age is its and allays Feverishness. has Flatulencys Diarrhcea. Tt D R terfeits, lons B tpociments thut frifle with and -Experience of his per= C ? are but endanger the health of against Experiment. Syrups. - It is' pleasant. It orphine mor other Narcotic guarantee. It destroys Worms tog the xeltet o been in constant use for the re Wind Colic, ali Teething Troubles ites the Stomach and Bowels, A assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friends 3ENUINE CASTORIA ALways (4 Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. TS e T P S S P IN AN ABOUT WESTERLY Daniel Sully’s Son-in-Law Likes Film Acting—Annual Fox Hunt of Gun Club—Manuel Clay Arrested and Fined For Trawling Off Watch Hill—Phillips-Finley Wedding. Douglass Fairbanks, the actor, son- in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sully, of Watch Hill, likes the movies. He has returned from California, where he acted for two picture plays and will help make other pictures in the east. In an interview. he said: “The movies get me. I'm for them and for them sirong. It may be my success has warped my perspective a bit, but allowing for that, I still think they’re pretty good. But why shouldn't 1 be enthusiastic when—" and then Mr. Fairbanks quoted some figures repre- senting real money he 1s to receive the next three vears for acting for the ognized by audiences as denoting. cer- tain tlementary emotions and as play- ers become more skilled the screen language will become more complex gnd expressive and as it does players Will cease mouthing, a ridiculous prac- tice, it ‘seems to me. Melodrama abounding in rapid action is now the material for the movies, but With the development of the new language I be- lieve it will be possible to- present emotional and psychological dramas in which there is little action, with only & minimum use of sub-tities.” . When asked if it was not hard'to work up enthusiasm when there was no audience to applaud, Mr. Fairbanks movics. They begin in an absurd sum |S5ald: “There usually is a crowd about and increase periodically until by the when pictures are taken and these end of the sccond year they sound like people are the audience. Then the a war loan floated by all the financlers ©f all tha neutral countries. “fio you seo” continued Mr. Fair- bamks, “at the end of three years I will bo able to live, like I'm i now; the rest of my life without work- ing. Then when I'm an old broken- down _actor, full of rheumatism, if I do not like and Watch Hill, 1 can spend the winters in Egyot. “You hear people say acting for the screen is mot really acting, that there can be mo art in it. A great many legitimate players have aporoached the work in this wa¥ and with the big money that is being paid in view have thought only of this, have belittled the work ard have most likely failed. But I think screen a nic of its own as real tinctive as that of the stage. It has not been fully develoved yet, and as Pplayers become more expert in the new technic, pictures will become finer. We have only scratched the surface and before we are through 1 believe we will have a screen language that will be just as understandable as the language of the spoken drama: You know on the stage in the most dramatic scenes. the dialogue is re- duced to a minimum. Lines are mere- 1y a commentary by the players on the situation.” Mr. Fairbanks stood up and acted what he meant, saying: “T am stand- ing here and I want the fellow over there to leave the door. I point to the door, which is just as effective as if I say ‘Leave the room.’ I feel anger, surprise, joy and my expression reg- actor's vanity comes in for its share when he sits out in front and sees him- self act and at the same time watches the audience enjoy it—if they do. The picture game has the legitimate beat primarily in this—it's a business and not a gamble for the actor. You work every day, and if a picture is good it goes, and if it is bad it's thrown away. And you don't have to wait for the opening, read the papers, count the house from night to night and when the play_flivvers wonder what you will do next.” Mr. Fairbanks said: “Of course I shall act again. My contract allows me to play in New York and there is talk of a play for me this seson, while I am making pictures. But I don't know. It's pretty hard to do two things at once, and I may stick to the movies for the present.” Seventy members of the Narragan- sett Gun club and fox hunters from nearly ‘all sections of Rhode Island participated in the annual fox hunt at Nooseneck Hill, Sunday. Aithough there were some of the best hunters and dogs in the state in the party, they were unable to get any of the three foxes started. Tom Brown, chief of police of Westerly, the champion fox hunter of Washington county and the owner of blue ribbon fox hounds, did not_join in the hunt, but he is planfiing to _get that trio of foxes some. early morning. Miss Mary H_Paterson, form Westerly “and for e isters it. “Even now there are expres. | Eetinlendent of the Newport hospital, sions and movements universally rec- | 3oiled Monday from New York _ for Bordeaux, to engage in Red Cross Soft, Curly, Wavy Hair Now Easy to Have (Woman's Realm.) Beautiful, fluffy, natural-looking clirls or waves, without the use of the ruinous curling iron, are now possible foryevery woman. not only possi- Tle, but very easily acquired over night, and with benefit to the life and health work. With six other graduate nurs- es o fexperience, under the leadership of Mrs. Post of New York, Miss Paterson made tp the party that will be kiown' as the Post Unit of the French Red Cross, and will be as- signed to station.duty, they being de- nied the privilege of assignment to the battlefield. This unit has been se- lected by Mrs. Post and will be fi- nanced by her as a testimonial to her bushand who was one of those lost the Titanic, 2 of thopaie. "I s anly hectesary 16'ap: ply = little liquid silmerine before Te-| William T. South, ' chief di tifing. using a clean tooth brush for 3 A o) the. purpose, drawing this down the|fish commissioner of Rhode Safand, Fait Bngth ot the tresses from root to tip. In the morning the hair will have a 'most delightful curliness and lustre, Without fhe least suggestion of grease of stickiness, and will De quite con- Golipble, “no” matter now the hair is done up: As liquid silmerine is procurable at any drug store, and as a few ounces of it will lest for months, no woman need, put up with tyet fiat, Jhnk, dank arance of the hair which ' gives B e swhoteseame 1ook of DlaiAnees k? it faces. When- off Watch Hill, Monday mgrn- ing saw the power boat Willlam C. engaged in auto-fishing. He plac the owner of the boat HnnmlpC!:; of Stenington, under ~ arrest, and brought him to Westerl: Mr. Clay was arraigned before Clerk Clarence E. Roche in the Third District cous charged a non-resident of the state auto-trawling in _the public waters of Rhode Jslend off Watch Hill. _He was fined $50 and costs and paid. Res- idents of Rhode Island are permitted to engage in auto-trawling along the shores of the state except off New Shoreham (Block Isiand,) where resi- dents of the state are also phohibit- ed_from auto-trawl fishing. Deputy South, wita offcors of the commission were cruising in the state's power boat seeking violators of the fishing:laws, when they detect- ed the Wiliam C, st work and. placea Mr. Clay under arrest. Two' owned by| other Stonington boats, Cresebro and Clark, were in the vi- cinity and in the cpinlon of the state deputy had been auto-trgwling, but they probably suspected the state motor boat, and stopped fishing and| ‘were speeding for Connecticut waters when the boat with the Rhode Island |Officers approached. Local Laconics. Maolcerel have struck on aplenty. T. Bdward Peabody, has entered Al England on the Amt adelphia. B ; - Herbert J. McPhearson, son of Mrs. has been missing since is eight P Mrs, Alexander and_ Mirs, William St. Onge, Went to ‘Newport Saturday, and ~ accompanied - Miss Mary H. Paterson to New bade her farewell as Frence to engage in R |~ "Miss Elizabeth Hogue, supervisor of the operating department of . the Westerly Automatic.Telephone com- company, is spending a part of her two “weeks' vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Lagourie in New London. Miss May Reed Finlay, of Ashaway, and George Phillips of Westerly, wers married Friday -evening at the par- sonage of: the Congregational church by Rev. Frederick A. MacDonald. They ‘were attended by Miss May Phillips and James Bonner. The Westerly High School team played a game of football at great odds Monday afternoon, at Westerly, with the team from the East Green- wich school, the visiting players be. ing very mucl: heavier and stronger than the ‘I The visiting team Scored 20 and Westerly failed to ‘score. STONINGTON Squadrito-Crumb Automobiles Col —Travel Club to Be Death of Denissn A. Che: An automobile owned and driven by Anthony Squadrito, of Stonington, and the big car owned by Ralph Crumb, with the owner at the wheel, were in collision near Ashby street in Mys- tic, Sunday afternoon, the machines coming {ogether when getting out of the way of an approaching trolley car. The windshields of both cars were smashed and Mr. Crumb was cut in the face by broken glass. The Squadrito automobile was considerably damaged, but none of the occupants was injured. It was not an unavoid- able accident, but a clear case of reck- less driving. Travel Club to Travel, The Stonington Travel club will re- sume its traveis eariy next month, un- der the guidance of a committee com- Irs. Thomas C. Connell, Mrs. Davis. Miss Prisella Loper, T. Stanton. Mrs. Dwight s. Thomas Wilkinson, Mrs. Miss Ma: Shalling, ia B. Trumbuil, Mrs. Henry . Palmer. s Laura T. Wood and Dwigh . Stone. The topic of the seascn will be Famous Landmarks in Many Cities. The first paper will be read by M C. H. Davis on Pic- turesque Deerfield. Pay for Your Plan. It is said ‘that the Yares of the roton and. Stonington trolley road will be equalized, so that cach passen- ger will be requifed to-pay for-the dis- tance ridden and no more, By the proposed plan the fares will be equal- ized, just as prevalls on the steam railfoads. The pian has been in suc- cessful operation on the Shore Line road between New Londgn and New Haven for several weeks and with full satisfaction of patrons. Some regulars ride for less than before the changes and some pay more, but all pay the same proportion. Death of Denison Allen Chesebro. Denison Allen Chesebro, born _in Stonington 76 years ago, died Sunday afternoon at his home on the Westerly road. Mr. Chesebro is survived. by one son, Erastus D. Chesebro, two daughters, Mrs_ Annie Northup and Mrs. Jemima Carson, a sister, Miss Prudence Chesebro, and a brother, Brastus S. Chesebro, of Mystic. Joseph Dangwich Fine The adjourned case of the state against Joseph Dangwich, charged with breach of the peace. was tried before Deputy Judge Fairbrother in the Stonington town court, Monday. Prosecutor Benjamin H. Hewitt rep- resented the state, and Attorney Clar- ence E. Roche of Westerly, the de- fendant. Judge Fairbrother imposed a fine of $5 and costs. Attorney Roche gave notice of appeal to the superior court and bond was fixed at $200. Stonington Pointers. Calvary Baptist Sunday school will send a Christmas box of useful gifts to_Indians. Sarah Lee Ella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ross. of the borough, and Samuel Starr Helme, of Westerly, are to be married Wednesday evening. There was an old fashioned husking. bee at the country home of Judge Her- bert W. Rathbun, in Quiambaug, Sat- urday night. - During September there: were -17 deaths, 16 births and four marriages in the town of Stonington. NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM CALLS FOR BILLION DCLLARS Will Be Laid Before the Public Nov. 4 in President’s Address. ‘Washington, Oct. 18.—A national de- fense program that probably means an expenditure on the army and navy of upwards of a billion doilars in the next six years, will e laid before the people by President Wilson November 4th whey he goes to New York to make his frst public address since the scope of the policy’ upon which his administration has embarked became known. He will speak before the Manhattan club of New York on na- tional defense and the reasons which have impelled him to approve plans virtually to double the navy and kuad- ruple the trained fighting forces ashore within a few vears. With the estimates of the war and navy departments submitted for the coming vear, the breadth of the ad- ministration’s policy, as to prepared- ness is being realized. 1t shapes up in_totals as follows: Navy—for new ships and increased personnel in" five years, $500.000.000. Army—dfor reserve material (arms end ammunition) within four vears, $105,000,000. For new comst defenses and mod- ernization ‘ of -old forts, within four years, $81,000,000. For the new continental army and fred -university. The Westerly public are checking the career of near wayward girls. | Evangelist Storms. of Boston,” s, the pro} increase in the regular army" $26,000,000 (this amount prob. ably will be continuing, and, if any- thing, increasing appropriations ‘through the first six year period which would make the total expendi- fure at that time $156.000000. ¥ e grand total expenditure, th sctuslly plaaned, would be $84%000, According to plans laid out by ex perts of the navy and war depari ments, these expenditures would p: duce by 1935 a first line of dread. ‘marines, that would 11 Tentic ent Pacthe cdasts mith mn o most solid' line of ‘Interior _defense against attack: o fleet of nearly 176 destroyers and ‘squadrons of huge sea- fe Batile: muatron at arat oot e lo squadrons at great distance from shore. For the army, there would be at the end of six vedrs a trained force of 200,000 men. including a regul of 140,000 and the proposed continsatal o S 4 st Thomas | in Tiner PHIl- Regi notice. manned coast defenses, with the largest and most ful guns yet built and a, vase reserve of fleld guns, machine guns, howitzers and big &un ammunition. : In addition, the enormously in- creased capacity. of private munition lants would give assurances of ample pplies of small arms and fleld gun ammunition. A definite step toward enlarging the navy was taken today, when contracts were awarded for 22 of the fighting craft authorized by the last con- gress. They are” six big crulser des- troyers, 30-knot boats, each to carry twelve torpedo tubes four 4-inch guns and two 3-inch anti-aircraft guns and sixteen coast defense submarines, each displacing more than 630 tons and each equipped with a 3-inch disap- pearing rifie for surface fighting. The ddy set a new record for the depart- ment _in the number of = contracts awarded. Neither war nor navy department estimates for ! the coming vear have been made public as yet in detail. It was learned today, however. that of the $72,000,000 increase over last year's bill to be asked by the war depart ment, $46,000,000 would go towerd re- serve material and _coast defense works. the. remaining $26,000,000 to be used in building. up the new armies, regular «nd continental. Part of this $46,000,000 would go into building and arming the néw forts which will guard the: entrance to Chesapeaks bay. It is proposed to spend more of the money in_building new forts to guard New . York, San Francisco and other great harbors from attack. Glgantic 16-inch rifies will be mounted in-all the defenses of first class where enemy craft with modern guns would be dan- gerous from great distance. Another expenditure contempiated is for fittting the present 12 and 14-inch rifles with carriages that- will \glve them greater range. Much already has been accomplished in that wav and the work will be carried on. No 18- inch rifies will be instalied in place of smaller guns, however, it is said, -be- cause to make all the changes in mag- azines, hoists, machinery. and the like, would be more expensive and less sat- isfactory than ta build new emplace- ments for these luge weapons. The navy department his still to award contracts for the major portion of the buflding program auihorized by the last congress. Contracts. will be awarded next month for four fleet sub- marines, bigger, faster and more pow- erful than any submarine craft ever designed. _The Schley, now building, will displace a thousand tons and make 20 knots on the surface. The new boats will displate twejve hundred tons and make 25 knots. Next. month aizo contracts will be let for two 32,- 000 ton super-d: naught ships, which will carry @ round dozen 1i-inch rifies and each of which will have new pro- tection against submarine-attack,.the of which is ‘being closely guarded. Of the 368,000,000 incréase to be asked for the neva next year the bulk ould' go-tato four shive. two muper- dreadnaugh! ‘and 0 super-battle cruisers. They would be the frst of the sixteen capital whips to be laid down within Avé yvears, under the ad- ministration the " last yrhich would not be in'coramissio The building "of these fourships would tax the' ca of American private yards. are oply five Vo e the “:ut nd r on e a one ‘on the Pacific. -The government itsplf has only one. S navy. W it is_planned to vard miso and equij DATED OCTOBER 15, 1915 4 Ireland and the French Republic. Hincks Brothers & Co., Bridgeport = THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION j OF THE GOVERNMENTS OF : < AND THE FRENCH REPUBLIC INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL 15 AND OCTOBER 15 / Coupon and registered bonds interchangeable. PRICE 98 AND INTEREST, YIELDING NEARLY §%; PER CENT. on October 29th and the balance on December 3rd. Application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange J. P. Morgan & Co., New York poseibly the Bremerton plant this | BULGARIAN MINISTER SAYS work. Development of the new bufld- SERBIA MADE FIRST ATTACK ing program must follow these re- ——- * |Near Kuestendil, Several lometres strictions. The present program of not more Distance from Serbian Frontier. than four big ships a year, it was pointed out today, also gives oppor- | . Berlin, Oct. 18 (by wireless to Tuck- erton, N. J.)—“The correspondent of tunity to keep the designs up to dafe the Lokal Anseiger at Athens reports from year to year. This is one reason why it is proposed to build only two battle cruisers the first year and none | having had an interview with' the Bul- the second. Naval architecture is|garian minister to Greece,” says the Overseas News Agency, “Iin which the ministed declared that Serbiz had at- making such rapid strides with the great navies of the world engaged in tacked Pulgaria, as was proved by the fact that the first fighting took place actual hostilities that American de- near Kuestendil on Bulgarian terri- signers hesitate to recommend _the tory, several kilometres distant’ from construction of a large number of ships- at one time. Each year sees the Serbian frontier, all statements to the contrary notwithstanding.” radical alterations in battieship de- sign even in peace times. AR 1S NEW YORK IS SU TANNER SAYS THAT IT WILL WIN. T CONSTITUTION . —"My boy | & when caly two DON'T GET TRAPPED pred.fcond Many an anneuncement scunds very Tt iy attractiva, but when you ceme te in- scratch so. (Vestigate you find thers's ssmething fta Ot ap- Jacking. We find it. pays to - speak 1t looked ke water | truthfully to tre public about what grew worse [you have to offer. You will find sur and frettul and we nad || Seores 'bave & murse with him all g time. His skin was red BE s - - ‘His eyes were almost closed. Seured for . Bo woda'y h_‘b woulda't eat nor R T e srariing e oo ek 3 Ceve Street to.no fatber recommended Cuti- Inteciet, tn_ the comirig -slection {1 the prodact Of the receut’ SeRvestion cum Maw a0 Dl We cous ous New York state on Nov. 2 is centered | at Albany, presided over by EMUU g change with the first appiication sod on the new constitution which the |Root. Its friends say it will work O B L s mmertion sl T e O rake huestion. | but some JboF eaders and Ofhers are Ty wal 1o thrée. meniba:” * Higaed) and the woman suffrage ques u are S Pt il decide wheiher o ot | siacking 1t Frederiok G| Tamuer; M Eva L Towis Ocober 10,1014, | the women of the Empire State chairman e Republicat state the women of the Kpire e o | comimittes, 1a. o strong. supgurter ot Semple Each Free by Mall | which may make several | the new conktitution “ex- _ With 30-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- of importance in the funda- |pressed the view that it will be &p- . drees pos-tard -*“Cuticurs. Dept. T, Bow- ; miental law of New York state, was' proved by the voters. 3 tea.” hroughout the worid. / 2 St. portant THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND Louts, Oct. Y. to sit on. will company with unl subsequently Both principal and interest payable in New York City in United States gold coin, without deduction for any present or future British or French Taxes ) Coupon bonds in dencminations $100, $500, and $1,000, which may. be registered as to rrincipal c.ed bonds in denominations of $1,00Q, $10,000 and $50,000 and -authorized multiples. Conyertible, at the option of the holder, on any date not later than April:45, 1920, or (provided that notice be given not later than April 15, 1920) at maturity, par for 'par, into 15-25%Year Joint and Several 474 per cent. Bonds of the Governments of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Such 414 per cent. bonds will be payable; principal and interest, in United States gold coin, in New York City, free from deduction’ for any present or future Brif of French taxes, will mature October 13, 1940, but will be redeemable, at par and accrued interest, in whole or in part, on any interest date not earlier than October 15, 1930, upon three months Temporary bonds will be ready for delivery on or about October 23th, exchangeable for the definitive bonds whe n prepared The Chas. W. Scranton Co., New Haven White, Weld & Co., New Haven Perhaps DUE OCTOBER 15, 1920 ish A large amount of these bonds having alread; been withdrawn for investment, we, whose names appear below, offer, on behalf of a country-wide group of institutions and bankers, the unsold balance, subject to prior sale and .change in price Payment made be made either in full on October 29th or at the option of the purchaser, 50 per cent. SUIT AGAINST UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CO. First Important Government Case Un- der the Clayton Anti-Trust Act. 18.—The first government suit under Clayton anti-trust act was begun here today by - Attorney - General Gregory against the United Shoe Machinery company. The petition filed in the federal district court charges the shoe wiul practices that lessen competition and tend to monopoly. Temporary and per- manent injunctions are sought. Need an Ambulance. If Senator La Follette succeeds in driving the Colonel out of the gressive party the coromer will have difficulty in finding emough remains St. Louls Globe-Democrat. Uncle Jim Hill has been officially declared to be Minnesota’s greatest living citizen. now sees the mistake he makes keeping so quiet—Chicago Helping Hobson Out. British. scientists have discovered that a nut allied to the nutmeg that | grows in Brazil yields an ofl of much value in the manufacture of soap. INFLANED ECZEMA ON BABY'S HEAD The Japanese are going ahead with their “big navy” scheme. always turns up to gi son “an opportunity just needs it.—Charlestown rier. im- the Pro- John Lind ews. Something Cap'n Hob- when he s and Cou- | Norfofk, Old Point Comifort. Rich- mond, Washifgton, Bermudd, Savas- nah and the South. Bertha reserved in advance. lowest rates. Panama - Pacific Bxposition conducted Tour Parties.. Te Europe by all Hmes. Also Indeperdent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN 50 MAIN STREET BUY EARLY AND SECURE THE BEST Qur 1915 Xmas ards are ready for your inspection. | Designs 'and sentiments best | ever. Personal Greeting Cards, a very choice variety. Popular lines at popular prices. A pleasure to show them. THE CRANSTON C0. Most Cigars ars Good— THESE ARE BETTER , | TOMS 1.2.3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10<CIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin St. Next to Palace Cafe Crown and Bridge Work We give this branch of dentistry most careful atfention. in addition to absolutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you'rs certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. You notice the werd “moderate” is in capital letters becauss our moderate-charge pelicy for SKILL- FUL work a guarantes of abse- lute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Sters 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appeintment Lady Attendant "Phone 321-3 in DR. PECK ‘Pnctice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7