Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 2

T SRR A Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, £z Church 8t. Telephons. 105. ; = What s Going On Tonight. 2 wiimantic Welfare Bureau meets Zat 138 Valley street. &~ Independent Order of Foresters, SCourt Fabre, No. 3495, meets in Char- <tier Hall Knights of Pythias, Natchaug lodge; No. 22, meets in Odd Fellows' hall. 5 Woodmen of the World, Willimantic 2Camp, No, 85, meets in W. . T. Zhall. | The clear, bracing air and pleasant Z“weather Sunday broughi out the au Ztomobiles in large numbers and auto Zmobile traffic through this city Sunday ~afterncon was as heavy as on any Cmidsummer’s day. £ At the meeting Sunday - afternoon 2ot San Jose Assembly, No. 14, K. of C., Zfavorable action was taken upon four| Zapplications of candidates for the, Zfourth degree which is to be exempli- “fied at Hartford, Sunday, June 1. iol Tlowing ate the names of the candi- Ldates for the fourth degree: Dr. M. B. - el kg Lincoln| | 659 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. §| FURNITURE | Telephone 705-3 [NDERTAKING| Telephone 705-2 | DR. F. C. JACKSON | DENTIC D | emoved te 715 Main Si. Willimantio Hours—9 a. = 2 § . ™ Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Elmore & Shepard ‘ Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic faly Asmsistant Tel connection | KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIHECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. | ‘hady Assistant) 86 Union St, Phene 2 WILLIMANTIC Co. | {and Riordan, W. H. Brangfield, sey and C. Vincent Shea. -It- stood that thereafe.twd more appli~ cations to be received. Final arrangements for another Chautauqua to be held in Willimantic early in July were made at a recent mecting of local guarantors. The Swarthmore, Pa, Chautauqua, which has-been here for:the past two years, has been engaged for this year and as the ' previous meetings have heen Robert Ca- U.|pleasing and successful, - the general committee’ of the Willimantic Chau- tauqua Association had little difficulty in securing local subscribers to - hold the Chautauqua ‘this year. The fol- lowing committees were appointed for the coming meeting: Ticket commit- tee, James P. Bath, Frank H. Foss, Robert O. Branch, W. C. Norris, Sam- uel Chesbro, Mrs. R, H. Fenton, Mrs. A. L. Clark, Mrs, C. C. Case, Miss. El sie Marsh; advertising-’ eommittee, Harry C. Smith, L. H. Arnold, Charles H. Hitchcock, James I'. Twomey, Dr. |'W. L. Higgins, F. O. Vinton, George A. - | Cook, Alfred Abbe, David Mathewson, Mrs. Katherine Rew: Junior Chautau- qua committee, L. A. Howard, Miss Ruth ChappeN, Miss Edith- Willet; Ycommittee, ~ Charles A. Gates, Daniel P. Dunn, Frank P. Fen ton, P. J. Laramee, Mrs. John Reilly; grounds committee, D. B. Abel, M. Clinton Lathrop, H. €. Lincoln, W. D. Knight: decoration "committee, nk H. hospitality ter, Rev. Harry Harley Smith, Rev. J. . E. Clark, Rev. W. F. Borchert. James O. Bacon of 108 Spring street, r the past twenty years a resident of city and for over fifty 1 on the railroad passenger trains, was re- tired on a pension last week by the X . H, & H. R. R. Co.-at Mr. request. / Mr. Bacon, who 3 seventy-two vears of age, hega ailroading carcer ,when .twenty ars old. ‘He, like many others, start- ©d in at the bottom and rapldly ad- vanced himsel? to the rank of con- ductor and when he retired last week was the oldest conductor in point of service on the New Haven road. Most of his term of service for the latter company has been on trains between Hartford, via Willimantic and Putnam. Mr. w's friends con- der him well entitled to a long rest his .many years of faithful scr- Daniel Levine resigned recently as| T r of the department - of e~ Willimantic Gas & Elec- hich office he has held During that friends i and his 1 departure for s to start in himself in the same line ed 1 suitabls one of m an ! : levine w he Tocal hoy to enter the mil- itary service in the world war, but did not go overseas. He was discharged with the rank of sergeant. eeting of the Woman's s Episcopal church it v afternoon. The following officers were elected: Pres- ident, Mrs. Charles Van Zandt; pr 5 Mitchell been Charles B. I clected delegates from S E copal ¢hupch o the annual conyention of the diocese which is to be held at Trinity rch in New Have (Tuesday) and Wednesday. i Following is a list of team workers appointed to aid and assis Methodist church in Centenary campaign, nday: ¥. P Browne, J Webber, A. C. , D. W, Ide, which Davoll, - D. Bradwa H. Bra Woodw Young, m: Randall, Mrs. Haling, rench, Mrs. Dunstan and Addie Webbs quota_for Willimantic for five years. Charles E. Holmes, of New o Th a yea is $1,9 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Use a Hoover Electric | Sweeper and your Carpet or Rug will not have to be dragged out. No dust is raised. The “muscle” in work and all dirt, hidden or visable is expelled in a twinkling| when you ! JIUISIT The IT BEATS... ASIT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS Hoover is the cheapest “broom” you can buy—if youlv' time and strength and health are worth anything. Visit our store and see the Hoover clean. Compare (1) the ease of glectrically beating, sweeping, straightening Nap, restoring kolors and suction, cleaning in one operation with (2) the the Hoover motor does the R'UINL Y O U:R OOVER ‘nni work of sweeping your present way. "THE H. C, MURRAY CO. Itiis 'nndeb:i tomor- | London | has been secuged to address,a meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) 'higm'gi urn- ed soldiers from this city and vicinity upon the subjiect of ernment war insurance. Jameés =. Twoomey will preside at the meeting. Louis Starkey was before the local police court Saturday .morning on the ¢harge of intoxication, pleading guil- ty. Starkey gave his residence as Hartford and was on his way to New Haven but got “lost” in Willimantic. He was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $8.60, but being without funds,’he was taken to the Brooklyn jail to work out his fine. . The employes of the Atwood Ma- chine Company, Willimantic branch, were awarded one of the eight German helmets sent to the general commit- tee of the local fifth Victory Liberty loan campaign, to be used as prizes to ! stimulate interets in putting Willi- mantic over the top, in the recent campaign. W. C. Norris presented {the helmet, in a witty speech, saying that the helmet was rather small ow- ing to the- fact that - the German heads were small, and the heads of the Americans being so much larger was probably the reason why the Ger- mans never reached Paris. This award was made to the employes of the lo- cal concern which subscribed the largest amount of bonds, pro rata, in the Victory loan. The Atwood Ma- chine company employes number -80 men and two women and they sub- scribed a total of $3500 or $58.33 per erson, which was the highest pro ata of any local concern that com- peted for this helmet. H. T. Bacon re- cited a short poem, in connection with the . helmet presentation which made a hit with the employes. The annual meeting of the Brother- hood of the Methodist Bpiscopal Episcopal church this week will be preceded by a supper and followed by ‘fan address by Rev. James D. Dingwell of Pawtucket, the found: R. I. Mr. Dingwell is of the Civic theatre of that ¢ hd well equipped to speak on the subject of Americanization. A large class of children made their first ccmmunion+ at St. Joseph's church Sunday, at the 8 o'clock mass. There were eighty children in the class, fifty of them girls; daintily dressed in white ind wearing wreaths of foliage and white flowers. Syffragan Bishop 1. Campion Ache- son of Middietown delivered the ser- mon at the services in Paul's Epis- copal church Sunday and conferred the rite of confirmation on two classes, adults and children. The bishop also preached in the afternoon at the ser- vice in St. Paul's church in-Windham Center. The death of George R. Tomey, dn- son of George and Maude Cady died early Saturda at the home of his parents in Conant- ville, from infantile trouble. He was three and one-half months old. Doris Irent infant daughter of Jesse R. and Lillian 1. Hall Lee, died at the home of her parents from bron- hial pneumonia. The funeral was held S ¥ afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in North Coveniry ceme- tery, Walter Timmins, formerly of this v, was arrested Saturday 30" by Officer Thomas Gra odged in the police station ona charge of theft for which he was wanted. The local authorities have been held- ing a warrant for Timmins for about a year. Timm was connected with the theft of 200 gold watches from ja freight car in New Haven about a year >. Another man named Tha- nefl arrested at the time, but he was later released and drafted into the service. He undertook to dispose of the watches in Willimantic and was caught. Timmins will be given a hearing in the police court this (Mon- day) morning. { It was stated Sunday night that Timmins refused to pay his fare to a local jitney driver, after arriving in Willimantio from Hartford, Saturday night, in the jitney. Complaint was made of the man and Officer - Grady went locking for him, not knowing it was Timmins until he found him on Center street, when he immediately recognized him and locked him up. It jis s that Timmins has been in town on other ocecasions, but alwa aged to keep ¢ of the officers, but finally, like Rebecca, went to the well { "] once too often. The eighty-ninth convention of the Willimar Christian Endecavor Union was held Sunday at the Memorial *|church in South Willington. There, | was attendance, including |m who went by au- { tom afternoon session {opened otional exercises led by Rev. Theodore Bachelor of South { Willington, and the address of wel- « given by Mrs. Ida Mat- thews. Reports' of the secretary and treasurer were read, after wh ev. G. McK addressed the meeting. At the evening session Rev. H. C. Beebe of South Coventry presided and the meeting wis addressed by Rev. Harry §. McCready of Willimantie. Benediction was pronounced by pastor at South Willington. At the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening, & zood number was present to hear the jecture upon Ko- companied by lan of that country | | | i and socti the work and Methodist church n0t vet penetrated onari a: latter first, the same The the been for centuri a great contrast 1o | showed tr he e been ction of the country and Zreat ple where obtained by TN results had onaries of chureh, ian de- | nomination its_efforts jand work in The plc- | tures were varied and ve a fi {idea of the country geographica nd showed the wonderful results ob- tained so far, NORWICH TOWN The Forty Hours' Devotion opened at Sacred Heart church at the 10 o'- clock mass Sunday. Loesh’'s mass was sung by the choir. At the offertory Morgan Cronin gave with fine ion Are Maria. Miss Elizabeth Malone was at the organ. The altar and sanctuary were beautifully deco- rated with palms, potted plants, car- nations and roses. While the choir ang Pange Lingua, the procession of 50 children formed, led by an- altar i in gthe cross, and two other lighted candles. Ten little. girls strewing flowe preceded the altar ving the cross, and two others bearing the Sacred Host. The girls in dainty white frocks, wearing veils and wreaths of smilax, the vounger ones haske! of flowers made a most attractive picture, Rev. Charles W. Brennan, pastor of the church, urged the people to be faithful in at- tendance during the forty hours and to take advantage of the graces and blessings attached to that devotion. [t was_announced that confessions will be heard thi day) afternoon nd hy clock this five and s Tuesday morn- ing, which is the closing of the devo- tion. The Red Cross meeting is to be held Wednesday afterncon and evening in the chapel, instead of today (Monday). There was no service at the Shel- tering Arms Sunds afternoon, the programme which was announced- be- ing cancelled Leslie B. Gardner returned Saturday to his home in New 3 ter vizit of a week with Mr E Barber, ai her home on Peck’s Corner, Mr. and Mrs, Clement. Perkins and morning i man- | <t half of the lec- | son Emerson of Hanover, were ballers‘ in Norwich Town on Sunday. Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of Scotland road, left Saturday to spend the next three weeks in New London, with Mrs. Mary Fratus, who is ill. Mrs. Philena Noland and Mrs. James Moffitt of East Town street, are visit- ing Mr. and_Mrs. John L. Browning of Smith’s Corners, former residents of East Town street, Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry Crocker, whose marriage took place a week ago today (Monday) in New York, are vis- iting Mr. Crocker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crocker of Huntington avenue. Friday Lieutenant and Mrs. Crocker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Welte, of Last Town street, A force of men is tearing down the old bridge at Norwich Town near the Glen Woclen mill which collapsed a few weeks ago. About twenty fest north of the bridge a temporary foot- path is being built to accommodate pedestrians, while a néw steel and ce- ment bridge is being built for the town. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer of Scot- land rdad, were Mrs. Geer's mother, Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotlund, Mrs. Stewart Greenman of Occum, and Mrs. Ruth Geer from Massachusetts, with her daughter, Mrs. George Madison of Westerly, R. T. Mrs. Lovell Smith of New Rochelle, IN. Y., who. was the guest the early part of last week of M Mr: ‘Woodbury O. Rogers of ington street, and later was tained by Mr. and Mrs. Owen S of Huntington avenue, is now visiting with Mrs. " Chauncey Davis of “Spring Hill, Franklin, before returning to her home. Friday Mr. and Ir. Owea Smith, Mrs. Lovell Smith d M Rogers, motored {o Franklin and at- tended the sale and at the Meeting House, that afternocn and evening. sunper given iJURV FINDS FOR PARKER AGAINST B. F. MAHAN I At 3.20 o'clock Saturday afternocon the jury in the summary process e of Postmaster B. I'. Mahan of New London, vs. Frank E. Parker, reported a verdict in faver of Mr. Parker, who operates the Crocker House at New London, from which Mr. Mahan was trying t6 eject him. Under the decis- jon Mr. Parker meay retain the pos session of the botel for fi year from April 1, 1315, at an annual rental of $10,000, with a privilegze of five vears additional at an annual rental of $12,000. Attorneys for Mr. Mahan will ap- peal the case. The Crocker House summary pro- cess case was resumed Saturda: morning at 9.30 o'clock. All the te: {timony was finished early in the and Justice Max Bo; ordered th torneys {o proceed with the ments Saturday morning. Stretch a sample strip of good tube —red or gray. Snip it on the edge. It cuts—but it does 15 ! The Scissors Test Proves That » Norwalk Tubes Do Not Rip The case hinged on.a lease which it was claimed had been executed be- tween Mahan and Parker, but wt is not now in possession of Mr. P ker, who claimed it hed disappeared from a desk in a drawer where he had kept it. Attorney Gallup opencd for the plaintifft. Mr. Gallup said that the whole question hinged on whether or not there was in existen a lease from April 1, 1315, for a period of five years. - He contended that Parker cannot recall the conditions of such a ilease, only as to length of time and amount of rental. He said that in a matter involving ha $110,000 for a ten year contract couldn’t see why Parker should lea: such a paper around without having it recorded. He argued that if there had been such an important document that - he would have had it recorded immediately. 2 He gives as his excuse that Mahan asked him to not to record it for a while, Such a request would have had o ‘Licndency to hasten placing it on rec- jord. Parker says he left the lease in his desk where many people had access to it, and why didn’t he put it in a safe place? Because he had no such doc- ument, It makes no difference what Man- ager Richard Law told the witnesses about a lease. The facts must deter- mine the matter. Law had used the term lease, but he never admitted that it was signed. Attorney Geary in behalf of the de- jfendant argued at considerable length, going into much of the testimony and dealing particularly with the testi- mony and dealing particularly with the testimony of former Manager Richard law concerning whom he “The change from New York to ew , London air must have seriously mpaired his memor “Law testified that after Mr. Par- wer had signed the lease he took it to Mr. Mahan and has not seen it since, became of it? Any destroyed” Mr. He brought into court ages drawn in 1911. Why | i ! copies of ihas he preserved these and not tae one drawn in 1815?" “Parker was a careless trustful {man. No criticism of him in his i failure to have the lease recorded can |be too severe, but he confided in Ma- han and in his manager Law. “If the hotel was ‘Totten’ as is Mr. Mahan's reason for wanting to oust Mr. Parker,y who is to blame, the manager or the proprietor? Was Law to have an increase in salary for | maintaining a ‘rotten’ hotel? | “Mr. Phelan, the Boston man who {arranged to t: over the hotel from Mr. Parker, testified that Mahan told him that he wouldn't consent to it be- cause Parker had not done certain things which he had agreed fo do. Mr. Phelan testified that he said that he would do those things and Mr. Ma- han said that he would not consent to a transfer as he wanted Parker to do these things. Mr. Phelan also said that Mr. Mahan insisted on having Law retained as manager.” ‘Attorney Avery made the concluding 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. | AUSTRALIAN AVIATOR STARTS | ON TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT . (Continued from Page Ons) amazed when they saw the undercar- riage drop like a plummet near ti Martinsyds rdrome. They knew meant Hawker had determined to ta { ry’ no longer for it left without land- {ing equipment but lightened his craft for its hazardous vovag. If the daring Australian wins i_za.rnhh‘, with death it will bring first honors in the non-stop trans-At- lanlic raece, undying fame and a rich prize. He decided to risk everything when he heard of the arrival of the United States navy's seaplane N.C.-4 at Horta and reiterated his statement would “beat the Yankees although the venture of the raft has no hearing on the Daily Mail contest, nor did they at- his and evening . ng priests, asttempt a non-stop fii was the rule during Sunday afternoon ' phe twente oo Snt st e and evening. There will be the ¢ awker would land him on the Trish tomary masse at fve and 5 - coast at about 1 ». m, Greenwich time. tofmorow ( a. m. New York time). We is flving siraizht for land, wingirg his way regardle: of hipping lanes. Hawker got away in a lurching 300 yard run, bumping hazardously over ihe uneven ground. The little plane careened and rocked re sly until a hummock Jifted it and ngs “took the air” for a low, swinging start. awker was at the control. The Sopwith hezan to speed up as soon as it floated into the air and Hawker headed straight into the northeast. When he dropped un- dercarriage he and Grieve waved = At iwo hundred yards he was soing| irly well, but swaying badly.® A| : hummock *ifted” him at 300 yards and! h a last lurch the Sopwith argument and Justice Boyer delivered | his charge at the opening of cuert at| | { | o be a trfal flight of the Sopwith, werel control, bumping heavily and ng from side to side over the rough ground. Suddenly a rear axle buckled and the machine crashed on tits ‘side, ploughing into the earth.} ynl and Morgan were lifted out} wreckage streaming with | 1B a cargo was eaid to ith iorwal Tubes flozz. Yoa are going to learn s ot more abont Norwelk quality. Bat don't wait, Start The Scissors Test Taice teat strip Y i by 3in. Stretch to ) in. or three times its orig- inal length. Cut on the edge with the aciaeore. The cut should not be more than 2 in across the sampie. If the strip tears apact the rubber is inferior. k 3. Now try it with an.infere iortube. Theslightest cut and it ripe across. Make your dealer prove that the tube he sells will staag the Norwalk Test. 1. Neither blow-out nor puncture can desiroy a tube which will not rip. 2. Cuts remazin little, ciean-edged holes, whiek cen be casily repaired. Norwalk Tubes are guarantced not 1o rip as other tubes. Norwalk Tubes, both red and gray, set amnew siandard—floating stock*. File away a ‘dated sample of Norwalk Tube and others and compare them at the end of a year. Norwalk Non-Skid fabric and cord Casings are just as good as Norwalk Tubes. If your local dealer cannot supply you, writc to Alling Rubber Co. Alling Rubber Co. Alling Rubber Co. Distributors NORWALE Norwich, Conn. New London, Conn. 32 High St., Westerly, R. I. 4 3 BER COMPANY T,rf;f‘aififi?,a of Tabes, Ped and Gras h!\nk« do: ength. k saving your mileage moncy now. Ask us for es ample of Normalk Rubber. 1 ht, without swerving a hair from the chosen course, the little! plane faded rapidly from view. In five, minutes it had dwindled te a speck in the sky and in six minutes it was out of sight heyond the hills. Hawker's start was made in the face of weather conditions which he char- terized as “not yet favorable—but pos- sible.” He and his navigator gravely considered the hazards of the attempt, and decided to stake everything on an effort to “beat the Americans.” | Ouqrnight reports to the meterolog: ical stdtion had showed increased at-; mospheric pressures, smoother seas and fair barometer conditions. Al- though winds and pressures were not all they hoped for, Hawker and Grieve, ordered their hand satchels packed and made ready for the start. Hawker considered weight most importance. Lifting Mac Grieve's bag, he feund it heavy and inquired solicitous: if he couldt't; “dispense W " on the trip. When asked if he thought he 'would have a chance to sleep during the v “We'll have a long sleep coming at/ the end of it It was five o'clock in the afternoon, Greenwich time, when Hawker order-! ed his Sopwith plane trundled out of its hangar for a ground and wind tes Over in the Quidividi field, at the other end of the city, Raynham had| found cro: winds eeping over his s Martinsyde “takeoff” grounds. Hawker tried out the Sopwith for| a minute or two and called conditions for a_start “good enough.” Grieve agreed. The plane was then given a' final inspection. i At 551, Greenwich time, the Sop- with was ready. | At 5.55 sharp. Hawker the | word and the ground crew “let go.” The little plang jerked forward, then| moved steadily over the uneven| ground. | Hawker gathered speed rapidly as he| bowled over the turf, rocking heav 1 00K | From that instant it “set sail” di-| réctly mortheast, winging higher and| higher. When the undercariage was! dropped, the little group of specta- cried out: e's off!” Raynham at Quidividi heard the roar of the Sopwith engine as thej ne rose well into the air. He or- Martinsvde made ready at and went into hasty consultation navigator, Morgan. an an hour the Martinsyde was for a start, with Raynham at caused the collapse of the Mar-! de’s undercarriage. Tt was trying| lons of gasoline i Grieve, In the ic flight honors from the United naval planes, are flying over a all their own, figured out last | h the one { | 4 i break- | Grieve | L { ihurried to the offic: erce metcoroloz. ons improved a lit favorable as they would i ed had not the America started on their passage, rect to the Mount Peari plateau. | where the Sopwith was waiting in the airdrome, and began preparation for I the fligh { i i 2 24 = est of nerve ied aboard their small {work dispa | fidence in his navigator and in b gine swere absolute, he said. quieti After a preliminary spin of the mo- . tor, Hawker opened his throttle to. the’thc first 1,000 miles’ of their course. full, and the ground crew was foreed to call for help to hold the plane place. Hawker throttled “down” again, 2id a few final words, and then gave the word to knock out the supporting blocks from beneath the craft as he opened wide the throttle. Hawker followed his announced in- tention when he dropped . the under- carriage of his plane. Some persons thought the act was intended . as 2 chailenge to his rival, , and in | quoted almost the I f Haw- | ker before he started: “How about old_ ‘Tincides'? Teil Raynham I'll greet him at Brooklands, England.” The wireless sent word of Rayn- Hawker and had put to s that one | be the down of speed, as the will not be forced to racing speed now that i rvivai has the overseas contest. been eliminated from At the start, the sun was only a lit- Itle over two hours beyond the merid- age, Hawker replied: i i ian. The flving adventurers had its i r or five hours 3 After that - piunged into darkness over the ocean., with the prospect of starlight nd modulight to break thé monotany f sky and sea at night and to serve as navigation guides. Barring unioward even should meet the sun ag: of mid-Atlantic and race against its wes' rd swing to reach the Irish coast before darkness falls again, Mackenzie G declared before the start that the Sopwith wouid head straight for Irelan If we strike Ircland apywhere we will have found our mark,” he “put i we hit England, we will nearer home.” Indications tonight were that west- erly winds would favor the fiiers for the plané n just short The r “ficklish’ pos bend” avoid the last half of the flight iling, and it -l 1 ible that Grieve 7 ainder of the way will be is thougii have to course somewhat south to nd and Weather dangers in A large part of Grieve's work will pe in noting observations of air currents encountered. never be marked,” he said, tran: Atlantic n those which on the trackless way. 7 use of the sextant, hourly sun alti®ude in ile observations that will passage wer uncertainties for later fly- confront lthough Atlantic air currents can “I hope_ to malke possible pio- getting an the daytime and working with the North star at night. Should the sky. we are prepared clouds for calculating purposes, thick weather obscure to use the al- though we admit the results would be only approximate.” n the Sopwi Grieve are other than light “s do the work of the which he dropped at possibility of accident plane is gre: pected to alight in safe without ids” to h plane, Hawker and Janding devices which must undercarriage the start. The Hawker's t, although he said he ex- Unless he drops down gently under the most fa- vorable conditions, with a “run,” he will smash wreck the little e If the Sopwith sea, Hawker and Grieve hope of rescue. Both men is forced into very thort his propeller and t the have little are wear- ini! “water tight” suits which are de- hours, but as their course the Janes of shipping, the their being picked up are v Hawker's wireless set wil to receive messages from shi chances signed to keep them floating man: is outside of distance off, but the sending appara- tus cannot transmit over 23 50 miles. make ¢lad smiles arQu the family table. Most deli- cious corn flakes