Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1916, Page 10

Lo o RN i ——— 10 . , -ae-Usual Artists to Exhibit Pal During August—MissgHewitt to Su- pervise Penmanship ' in Norwalk Schools. The third annual exhibition of the Mystic Art association will be held in the Broadway school during August Most of the artists who have in pre- ceding years contributed to the suc- cess of the undertaking will be rep- resented this year, and many new pic- tures will be added. School District Meeting. The annual school meeting of the Tenth Groton school district was held last week in the schoolhouse at West Mystic, with Judge Albert Stanton as chairman. Amos R. Chapman was re- elected committeeman and 2lso treas- urer and collector. chosen clerk, and Judge Stanton and William J. Davy auditors. ~The in- debtedness of the district amounts to $700, but it was not veted to lay any tax on the district this year. Will Teach in Norwalk, Miss H. Iilitlan Hewitt, for several years teacher at the West Broad street school, town of Stonington, has declined the offer as principal of that school for the ensuing year, and is to be supervisor of writing in'the Nor- walk public schools. Miss Hewitt has recently completed a course in pen- manship and will begin her new duties | in September. Gerrish-Lacy Marriage. Cards T cen received in Mystie | announcing the marriage of Mrs. Beu- | lah Lacy and Archibald Gerrish of | Delmar, N. Y. V 1. was a former My many | f.iends here. Gerrish motoring in Engiand tes. They will reside in Delmar, = Social and Personal Interests. J. Alden Rathbun is_visiting andson, Saunders, and N lara tiac, M: Chase is summer. in Mew Bed- Mrs i is in Provi- Gence for a vis ) Charles H. Cottrell 15 in town | oy of Woodville, R. I, 1 George Riggs in the villa N and fam of of Wy heir home on Clift Ri 1, Minn, Mr. and | Mrs i Deaconess Preached. i Miss Josephine F Herbert Wolfe was | Adamson is\visiting in | ske of the Deacon- f charge of i P ok i # - h Sun- of tnc who is has been New_ Yeor father, Henry ler of Palmer House Shipyard Pla L. of nd family mmer cot- ttorney spent the Rathbun has returned from a Bridgeport. Bernard of Bridgeport has re- turned home after a v here. Capt. Arthur Rafuse has returned to visit with his . Latham and Miss Fthel atham have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brooks in Moodus. D. of A. Memorial Sunday. Sunday afternoon Liberty council, D. A., observed Memorial day and the 20 graves in Valley cemetery were decorated. The members met with Mrs. Mary C. Latham at 3 o'clock. the pulse of your stor- age battery today. You may not be getting its maxi- | mum efficiency.’. Remember the USL{ ? station will inform' you of your battery’s condition free of charge at any fimq; 18 Mokthe Guaraitee Frae Mopection ! THAMES SQUXRE GARAGE NORWICH “ in New | _» BSL Service Staien . | "% YANTIC Holiday Guests and Travelers — Mill Mention. Mrs. H. Kileen and daughter, Miss Nora Kileen, are spending the holi- days with Dayville relatives. Patrick Conolly is:spending the hol- idays in Lowell with his mother, Mrs. J. Conolly. George W. Taylor is at Hillside, Me., at his sunfmer home, over the holi- day. Mr. and Mrs. John Brissette, Miss Flora Lafonte and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Charles Smith left town Saturday for an automobile trip of several days through the Berkshires, visiting rela- tives in Leominster and Hollision en route. George W. Clark of Derby is spend- ing the holidays with Mrs. Clark. House Party for Holiday. Mr. andtMrs. Howard Bishop are en- tertainingtathouse party of 12 over the holidays. Among the guests are Mr. and Mps. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones and son Ned and Mr, and ‘Mrs. Willam Jones of Waterbury, Mrs. Sarah Schlough and Miss Bertha Schieugh of Waltham. Motored from Waterbury. Bverett and Bimer Olcott of Water- bury spent Sunday:in town with their brother, .F. Lindon Olcott, making the trip in their automobile. On the re- turn they were .accompanied by their parents, Mr.-and Mrs.. Frank Oicott, and -Mrs. F. Lindere Olcott and son F‘rfink. T8. Geerge.Sherman.spent a day in Lebanon receritly with Mys. Clark. Holiday for. Employes. The Admore Wioolen company'’s | plant here shut down Friday night, to reaom ‘Wednesday. 7 s Sete et ey o u a_ few ' stay . and Mrs.“Rowland Hewitt of Stoning- Closes Over the Fourth — Personal | ‘ Turkis tobacco is the world’s most famous tobacco for cigarettes. L] il AL TS - ITE e g GAR. Wz~ Makers of the Highest Grade Turkish and Egyplian I YROS Cigarettes in the World A CORPORATIO. Fellow Declare your Ind bl CGE";Z wild roses blooming and the fleld attractively’ dotted with yell COLCHESTER Visitors From Kansas—Many Attend Cafetaria Supper—Dr. E. B. Cragin Arrives For the Season. i wire of Larn Mr. Wickwire's n South street. Mr. Wickwire is this place and a graduat Academy. He is at present en in the drug business in Larned. are gue: Cafetaria Supper. - A Cafetaria supper wa Congregational chapel Friday e by the members of the C. P. P. S. and was largely attended. | Famous Physician in Town. Dr. E@®in B. Cragin of New york | arrived at his summer residence on | Broadway Friday evening for the sea- son. L2 - Seee Milhan and family of Brooklyn, New York, have Elmwood Heights, Friday evening, making the t car. Rev. Franklin M.. Goodchild and family of New York arrived in town Friday evening and will occupy thelr cottage at Haywards lake for -the summer season. Mr. Goodehild is pastor of the Central Baptist church in New York. The trip was ade bere in_their automobile. Mrs. A. E. Cragin and daughter, Miss Ella Cragin, have gone to West | Hartford for a few weeks visit with Mrs. Cmghm" ’s daughter, Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs, Ronald K. Brown have arrived at their summer resid¢nca on Bro2dwav for the season. Miss Muriel Perpinan and brother, Allan Perpinan, left Friday for several weeks' visit in New Haven. Miss Addie May Wickwire of New York is the guest of her mother, Mrs. @.-G. Wickwire on South Main street. ~Button was*calling_on here in Mr. Milhan's | pects Westchester on Satur- 1d party we e in of New Haven was | avenue over | Crowd Assembles to Hear Band Con- cert — Dr. Downing Buys Milner Property. he Moosup tional band gave a contert Friday evening at eight front of Roy's stors. Many le and from sur- towns assembled to hear the Thi band con- Other concerts are expected la Buys Milner Property. Downing has recently bought Milner property and ex- soon. A road will cutting across his e Main street with ch street roads. Sanderson Dr. the late John to move spent the tford. and family are outing at the shore. spending a weel Mrs. John Milner was a recent visi- tor in town. Origin of Bi t st 'ge Keels. m of “bilge keels” h a plate centre keel, now 1 use by the n steamships of the Mercantile Marine, had its origin in the follow- ing circumstances: Tn 1876 an intercolonial steamer be- longing tc the African Steamship ‘Company, named the Elboe, returned from her station in the Bight of Bal- fra, . west coast of Africa, with an evil reputation for dangerous rolling. I was at that time marine superin- tendent of the company, and I had the vessel dry docked and examined 'her The pi in combina huil. She had been built with a thick piate in_liew’of a ‘bar keel in order to save draught of water, and as I looked her egg-shaped and keel- less bottom, which offered no resist- r to rolling, her reputa- i a dangerous roller was to me fully explained Jpon consideration 1 "concluded t the remedy would | be to fit her W of bulbs angle ! at the turn of each bilge, placed iron E angle of 45 degrees from the al and carried forward and £ her midship section for only otal length. I fel th her plate centre keel would her roliing tendency. the Elboe was sold short- and this favorable op- the efficacy of inveterate roll- er was lost. company had decid to ‘build a sp 1y construct- ed light draught steamer for service between their Bonny River receiving hulk and the adjacent rivers Opobo and New Calabar. T therefore de- gned bilge keels in cobination with a plate keel for this vessel and ed, the desig: to the manager Li o Company, at keels W check However y afterwards, of proving s” upon an But t whose tended to build the ves- L difficulty of construction be- ing raised, I obtained the permission of the manager of the African Steam- in 1. ship Company (Mr. A. Sinclair) to the experiment of “bilge keels” being made on the Opobo, and this was the first steamship to which the inven- tion was applied. She sailed in the autumn of 1876 for the west coast of Africa, and so remarkable was her steadiness at sea and in the heavy rollers when crossing the bars of-the African rivers that the system of “bilge keels” in cOmbination with a plate keel wes subsequently adopted for steamers of both the African Steamship Company and the British and African Steam Navigation Com- pany, and later on for the great ocean passenger steamers, to the increased comfort of the traveling public, who appreciate a “steady ship.” The purpose and effect of this com- bination was two-fold: (1) By. sub- stituting - a.: plate for the_old-fashion~- 1 that this combination of bilge | Architecture in Liverpool, and re- ferred to in your last issue, 1 may pe: haps venture the opinion that the re- of bilge keels to rolling is ) greater when a vessel is steam- | than when stationary; if so, it that flaboratory experiments keel to counteract no de- original unive gestizmony. £0, the fefn o | Paris plans to obtain 300,000 elec- et | trical horsepcwer by damming the _In reference to i o River Rhone at a point 300 miles ing conduc it the from the city. $1.00 Each Fully Warranted » POULTRY PANACEA INSTANT LOUSE KILLER RCUP REMEDY THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street 3 Auto Delivery Telephone 531-4 id.