Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1917, Page 8

ssel put to sea, encountered a Dritish HOW GERMAN RAIDER | Cniser. paseed fspection mounted her PASSED BRMTISH INSPECTION. = { zuns and proceeded Lo sink 13 vessels The Seeadler Assumed the Disguise of | 10 1% ofog em BHIEhe a Lumber Carri i the Atlantic was on which 200 of the Honolulu. T. H. Oct. 12.—Detalls of | Sccadler's priconcrs were put and sent how the famous German commerce |1 Rio de Janciro. The Seeadler es- Paider Seeadier. which preyed upon i .iped pursuers and Cape allied merce seven mon‘hs ago-in!1iorn. immediately beginning a cam- the South Paciic. before meeting her | paizn of destruction in the South fate on the reefs of Isiard | Focifice, Fassed Imepecticn of a Dritsh erueer Depredations of the Seeadler, a con- by assuminz the disgui-e of a lumber | verteq Ame ngoel. ivers L ATE carrier, weie revealed here today by |nounced b, ment Oct. Captain Hador Smith, master of the|ith, y American senoover R. (. Slade, one of the victims of the German craft. After| In capture by the B-itish and subsequent | gecen: e 4 cetape. the Secadler put Into Lremer- | 9€5cent iness reppesented 19 aven. # German po:t. and In Decem. | Per cent. of the total sales: in 1916 ber, 1916, fitted cut as a motor schoon- | the relative proportion between these er under command of Liedtenant Von !lemps and the Mazda lamp has practi- Luckner ond a crew o 68, half of |caily been réversed. Th2 change whom, according to Captain Smit be brought about gixce epublic spoke Norwezian, learned that tae Maeda lamp will With forged XNorwegian clearance|give thre¢ times the amount of light pa; and twe inch guns con- s the carbon lamp will give on the by a ~of lumber, the amount of electricity.] One of Our Popular, Conservative Styles Suits, - $15.00 fo $30.00 Notice that he wears Collar, Tie, Shirt and Hose, Gloves, too. = Tsime to buy yours. ALL CAME FROM HUNTING FOR WEST SPRINGFIELD MURDERER. State Detectives and Volunteers Are Scouring the Woods. Springfield, Mass. Oct. 12—The West Springfieid police. assisted by state detectives and armed volunteers, are teday searching the woods of the adjcining town of Southwick and Feed- ing Hills for Fred Gullarani, ailegéd 10 be the man who early yesterddy nd kiilel Clement Martin or Martinf. Ma:tin's daughter, Mrs. Della t. Gallarani, #nd seriusly wounded Mrs. Ciement Martin. The police do not believe that Mrs. Fred Gallarani. who was abducted by the slayer, wil An author of some celebrity has said that the drive along the North Sifore from Boston to Marblehead, is one of the most beautiful and inte- resting in all New England. Amyone who has had the privilege to enjoy this journey of eighteen or twenty miles, both ®y ‘automobiles and by trolley and to spend the better portion of three days in this quaint and interesting town, so rich in both colonial and revolutfonary history will readily The distance from the capital to Harblenead seemed. all too shoct, but one's interest mnever flags in the course of the journey, something & little different from the home-town ‘being presented to the every stage of the trip. Passing down through Charlestown at the rear of the navy yard, with its well guarded wall of Ereat height, though in a dingy quarter of the city, through Chelsea ‘wit its many one story buildings and still vacant lots. reminders of the dis- dstrous fire of but a few years since, through Revere and Everet: the drive across the marshes with their ever-present refreshing salt breeze brings one at last to the busy and thriving city of Lynn, where for some months past its great industry of making shoes has been almost par- alvaed by a strike, out through & broad and beautiful street, with a parie and many stately churches- and public bulldings. to Swampscott with its magnificent beach, and from that town along through wood and plain, with occasional glimpses of the At- lantic. or that portion of it called by the geographers, Massachusetts Bay, are enjoyed before the city which is the subject of this sketch ls reached: a city containing but a small popula. tion, some 7.000 in the winter, Some nine or ten thousand in the summer because of its infl of visitors. fter dinner In the evening at the ivilion or restaurant on the shore of the harbor, a most delightful one. by the way, we slept, under blankets; a | retreshing change after hot and dusty Boston, and in the morning started, before breakfast, for a stroll unac- companiel; having in mind our host's injunction in sgeking the older part i of the town. not to get lost in its nar- row and crooked street having also been warned by a friend before leav- ing ‘Boston. that these ways “led from nowhere back again.” In and Out, Out and In. Going up the we branched off to the right of our road and soon be- came involved in this maze of little street and no-thordughfares, which would have delighted the soul ,of Dickens, in and out, out and in, al~ ways endeavoring to keep in mind the general direction which should lead to A speedy and safe return. and at last reaching the desired point _which should give us a view of the famous narrow and beautiful harbor, usually dotted at this season with vachts and other craft. but now eadly deserted except for a few of the smaller siz, 22d a number of gea-planes with their sombre, leaden war-color, Marblehead. being the seat of their manufacture snd construction, ax well as their home base, If that be thc proper mlli- tary term. On returning. though hardly by the same path. for that seemed an impos- sibility .though the rickety, tumble- down buildings sesmed much of the the outward journey to the heights. substantial breakfast with our hr # ensued. and then followed a ride in his car, through what seemed to the writ- er a portion of dreamland,, in that bright. gool, almost too cool for com fort. summer's morning. The sea front, known as the cause way. description. . As one along over a pe-fact road, many stateiy and ornate ma= slons are encountered. with spacious xreen lawns. ornamented and bear- tified by a bewildering array of follr age and flowérs. but the sea itself on a summer's morring. is the picture. and » most attra“tive and impressive onme. Out in the distance rise sevaral islande. which seem to the eye gf the observer. of great height. several of them with beacons or light houses for the guidance of the mariner and the view, in the bright sunshine. of Na- hant. Swampscott. with .its noble bathing beach on the onme hand -and of Manchester:-by-the-Sea, Baverly Farms. and a neighboring village ‘on the other shore is one deseined long to remain in the memory. The Home of “Moll” Pitcher. Marblehead was the home of “Moll” Pitcher, and In a noble buHding known as Abbott Hall, presented to the city by a gentleman of that name, o the walls of the reading room hangs the original of the much-copied Tithographed painting of “The Spirit of '76" presented by Gen, John De- vereux of Cleveland. O.: as well as a spirited marine. in gray tones, por- troving the wreck of a large 'vessel and a little gem of Capt. Jos. Snow, entitled “On the Lucy E at the wheel of his smal craft. A large oil named “William Orange giving up his jewels on the war in the Netherlands™ court scene of great vigor and beau- ty: a stately old clergvman, white neckcloth name is undisclosed, a copy_ of ceral other marines, “one roscing the Grand Banks. plete the list of jpaintings which or suffer harm, for they say Gallarani was fond of his wife, despite her re- fusal to live with hith. and belleve that his alieged actions were prompted by jealousy. Gallarani is known to have occupfed a eback in the wools mot f: from: West Springfield. PROFITABLE VISIT TO MARBLEHEAD Beauties of the North Shore and the Historical Places, Docu- ments and Pictures in the City of Narrow and Crooked Street a Revelation and a Treat. — same order as those encountered on a tarry pitcher indeed, ithe old salt being with and surplice.” whose the Woman of Samaria at the Well and f them com- nament this stately room, and which ATTENTION! WE WISH THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT THE FIRE WHICH STARTED IN OUR WORK-ROOM FRIDAY AFTERNOON WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH GUR DO- ING BUSINESS TODAY. STORE IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS The Eagle Clothing Co. 152-154 MAIN STREET attract the attention and excite the admiration of the visitor. Abbott Hall. Abbott Hall contain# many If not all, of the offices of the city and town and is one of Marblehead's show places; it beéing well worth a visit By the tourist or student of local his- tory, and one is sure of & courteous and_attentive = reception. aention should aiso be made of an excellent bust of Gerry.and a fac-simile of the warrant for the execution of Charles I with ite quaint text and still more quaint signatures and seals: it hav- ing been reproduced from the origi- nal document in the House of Lords. Al of the abpve are to be found im the Teading room as well as the original deed. to be séen im one of the town offices, from the Indians, to the Inhab- itants of Marblehead. bearing the names and totems of the signers, and. on the back > the parchment, upon which the deed is written, the appro- priate seals. i The consideriition for this convey- ance is there recited as being fifteen pounds, the Bate, 1684, although we were informed that Marblehead had been founded in 1640 and incorporat- ed_in 1649. One of the noticeadle colonial mis- slons, of which theré are many fine speciments in the towp, ls the Wm R. Lee House, its lor windows protected by anclent wire screen, with their curious paintings, _the house having been built in 1743. Next door to this a large white mansion with its ancient brass knocked and doorlatch ‘and polished to the highest degree, both of these houses being occupied and in a fine state of preser- vation. Lee Mansion House. Our stroll up the street. rightly named Pleasant. led us to ihe house known an_inscribed as “Lee Mansion Hofise of The Marblehead Historical Soclety.” The exterior of the struc- lture. a very large four-story house. built In 1768, is worthy of uxtended mention, but it is of .the interior, with its literally, priceless historic treasures, that we were concerned. Captain Lee, it is said, was a mariner who sgiled the seven seas and this mansion was his home. ~From all quarters of the earth he brought many curios and Interesting objects, of various sorts, and and in addition to these a large assortment of his- torical articles, not only of local in- terest. but of intense interest, as well to all lovers of early New England history. The visitor Is very coufteously and cordially received by a committee of three ladies. members of the society. and after inscribing one’s name in | the vigitors' book. is _conducted through the house by one of them. All its rooms are lofty and spacious d in two of them on the main {are unfque and beautiful speciments of hand-carving in mantels and frieze, and the grand staircase Dby which one, ascends to the upper floors | is beyond description in its stateli- ness, and wealth of detail. Tt is well worth a visit. and hours might be pleasantly and profitably spent in the examination and study of its many treasure: Ganuine Paul Revere silver. curious paintings silver articles, sheils, hidden safes, and hundreds of objects of art brought Dby the owner of the mansion from his | many voyages, ancient firearms, flags | and literally, a thousand and one oth- | things. = One thing of ilocal interest in Con i nectieut. is a plan, printed in 1806, by William Lyon and engraved by T. Kensett. of the city of New Haven, containing all the housese then in that city, with the names of the oc- cupants, giving as well, their trades and occupations. Of great interest te- the visitor was a series of six panels in color, exe- cuted by Paul Barneschina, London. 1799, portraying the artists idea of the Parable of the Prodigal Son. The asking ror the birthright, The departure from home, The squander- ing of money in rioutous living, feeding with the swine, the awaken- irg and return to his home and the banquet in his honor. Our conduc- tress .Miss Conway, asked if the vis- itor saw ony marked peculiarity in any of the panels. In reply it was £aid. that contrary to the - Oriental custom. we had noticed that the host | and guests seemed to be seated at| table in chairs, and that modern table | furniture and implements seemed to be in use by them all. She then pointed out, in the upper right-hand | corner of the panel, seated in a small balcony, a_darkey orchestra, mot! Arabian or Eastern people of any sort. | but a body of genuine colored musi- cians, playing upon their various in- struments. Rather a curious and in- congruous fancy on the part of M. Barneschina. Only Five Pastors. A picture of the old orthodox | church erected in 1648 hangs on the walls. This structure was burned and a new building erected in 1824. the writer being informed that since 1648 the soclety had been cared for by only five pastors, including the pres- ent incumbent. What s here written gives but the faintest notion of the many, many thmings .to be found within the walls of this anclent mansion. all of which are of intense historic inte- rest. It seems in a way. a pity, that they might not be accessible to a greater number of people. than éan ever see and study them in their pres- ent situation. however beautiful and otherwise appropriate. A farewell to our host: er a ‘ride home !to Boston again. { beautiful surroundings, at Marblehead was at an end linois, 300 automcbilisis operate auto- mobiles the number of electric pleasure vehi- cles used in the city. partment - of {siicea fruit and | trays in front of an electric fan can | be artificially drfed in 24 hours lm service for the Yosemite National Park when Smart Fashions For All Satistaction for Modest Incomes SUITS $19.50—$25.00 AND UP Distinctive models, the desirable fabrics and best colorings in great variety. COATS UPWARD FROM $15.0¢ Smarted belted models and furred collars are specia- ly featured, Many designs. DRESSES MANY AS LOW AS $10.00 At the lower prices pretty Serge Dresses, at the larger, dainty fP:-k. of fine silks. MILLINERY ARISTOCRATS These Boston Store Hats are not the “by the dozen” variety— they are actual creations. Each pretty hat you see here has an ‘individuality as pronounced as your own, and each has that sub- tle touch which distinguishes the counterfeit from the real. We have taken from the best to be had to make this Autumn show- ing what it is, and it really is beautiful. At present our Milli- nery Department is at its best and entirely ready to serve you. Children’s and Misses’ Hats—New Arrivals - The tables given up to Children’s and Misses’ Hats have been filled anew with some very interesting styles for these younger ones. They are all trimmed Hats and Velvets and Felts are the ones most in evidence. There are styles for school, for play and for dress up, and all are such hats as will cause the childish heart to glow. Two Little Special Values For Saturday Which Will Prove of Interes RIBBON DEPARTMENT We place on sale this morning a lo of fine Ribbons from 6% to 7 inche wide, in Dresden designs ard pin colorings. They are just the th for hair bows and fancy w: Regular prices vary from 29¢ to 4 a yard— Sale of Notions It’s a saie‘of the little things—everyone an absolute neces- |sity to the woman who sews. The saving on each indivi- dual item, while only a few pennies is an actual saving, and in the aggregate is of considerable amount. Buy your sewing necessities now and save the money. It’s like put- ting money in the bank. ———— A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS MERRICK’S DARNING COT- sTA-PUT COMMON PINS in gltu!dlly lgc TON on ols or cards. We oxes, regular value— ial have black, white, tan, russet, SALE PRICE ..... 2 pec gray and navy— e SALE PRICE ..... 2c | 25¢c SCISSORS, plated finish in 32 to 5-inch_ sizes— 9 DEXTER'S KNITTING COT- Ve to B inch SRTcE .. 180 SHIRT WAIST DEP'T. N in white, t Ja, TS TON in SV E PRICE 50_a ball, WILLIMANTIC MACHINE CREPE.DE.GHING | BLouSES - Yot box | FHREADwiifins; Sceord Lthiead soveral ‘different styles are offared 21c TAFFETA SEAM BINDING E e e Saturday at @ price which you w the Reliance brand in black, SALE PRICE. ... D for 24o | EPRLaciate. The va . white and colors— 1 - 50— SaE R - 18 | £00.YARD BASTING THREAD Saturday 2 95 40-INCH ROUND SHOE in sizes 40, 50 and €0, value 6c Specill % LACES in black only— a spool— A s SALE PRICE ... 2¢ . SALE PRICE.....3 for 12¢ . Today is the Last Day of the “NEW ERA” SALE BUY A NEW STANDARD SEWING MACHINE NOW If you realized how easy the “New Era” ecaloasplan made it you would have one of these handsome, easy-sewing Stand ard Machines placed in your héme to- day. The “New Era” plan will save you money, a ten per cent. dividend eing the result of making the pre- payments as outlined in the plan. Come in Today and Join the Club Saturday is the l.ast Day thap _any grocer’s cales and the averas centage of accuracy is over 9 cent. One ton of eapphires will be u during the year 1917 in one f where the jeweled bearings of ele meters are- made. The jewels purchased in the rough and ar through finishing and drilling pro- es which requiré @ degree of comparable only to that of an ey erced watchmaker. it was found impossible to complete a new hydro-electric station in time. The Argentine government has in- vited American electrical manufactur- ors_to submit bids on making and in- stalling an electric voting machine in the Chamber of Deputies of Argentina. A mew metal which bends when sub- jected to heat and which straightens out again when cooled has been in- vented by engineers of the General Electric company. It is valuable for electrical work. Electricity is measnred out by the usual house service electric meter with greater accuracy than water measured with a water meter or gas measured by a gas meter. It Is lmmeasurably finer through the ~same ana our stay Electric Sparks. In Peoria, a hilly city in central Il- without gasolene, that being "Tests made by the United States De~ Agriculture prove that vegetables placed in King Alfonso has left Santand Madrid, travelling by 'motor-car Majesty Will etop at Granja to p: respects to the Infanta Isabelle. An automobile truck was pressed in- to furnish lighting current