Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 8

PLUMBIN G AND GASFITTING .- = x With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICALS MODEL RANGES Wae furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Phone 581 The work of remodeling the Knights of Columbus Home, formerly the George C, Preston house on Broadway, has been started by Contractor P. I Sweeney. The floors of the first and second stories are being relaid in cak throughout. On the first fioor the house is being remodeled so as to provide for a reception room, a li- brary, dining hall and kitchen. Par- tions- on the second floor are being removed and two large rooms being made, one for a card room and one for'a billiard room. The barn in the vear of the. house Is being rcraodeled into a garage which will accommo- date -four cars. . Later in the year it is probable that and addition will be erected to the building providing a large assembly room and symnasium. The garage for George C. Preston on Perkins road has been completed syork. and is ready for occupation. Contrac cox, Jose " Ellio sell are et%’:' ghflhfl“ ing. yild ber of houses.in the South Farms dir- trict. They will be'.fraime houses, 'ar. ranged for ane.and two i amilies. . The H. Wales. Lines.Co. of Meri~ den have taken .the. contract. for the new block to be’ erected on:. Bank ?‘:reet for the Lawrence osrato, (B A “opp, | trustee. The building witl. be three stories high, 56x110, fir " construction, with- _tapestry . brick front, artificial stone trim, gravel roof and steel sash; ‘with three storés on the ground floor,. offices. on “the sécond floc and ar assembly hall'of ‘th third {floor. The heating will be by ‘steam. Architect Dudley St 'C. Donnelly has been -selected to . male’ the. plans for the ' proposed: ' c High School. ‘which” will be in the neighborhood of $500,000. % eld Ls week. In comparison with the-figures of the like week in 1918 the gains are 16.2, 14 and 17 per cent, in the &pective cities. Petitions in bankrup! but four, with liabilities of against assets of $1.694. compares with six permits for the cor- | - I responding week of 1918, ~when. the {liabilities were $73,985 and.assets $52,- | 996, and three ‘petitions in 1917 with Habilities of $5,191 and assets.of $2,- 161. > Fifteen new corporations are.re- ported in this state for the past week, with authorized capital stock of $476,- 000, comparing with six companies in 1918 with $395.000 capital and 15 com- panies in 1917 with $1,122,000 capital. i Real estate transactions continue at | greatest scourge known to . medical | about twice the level which prevailed a ‘vear ‘ago. During the past week there were 784 sales by warranty deed in the Connecticut towns reported in the Commercial Record with mortgage loans agsregating $2.245,008. These figures® compare with 428 sales a year ba tey in this State] $6.00 ] during .the week just ciosed numbered | Seal campaij: $5,118 | were .about §2,000,000 and this sum This record | was. mere than- duplicated by -the. agents. & e 55 5. It is desired 'to raise the sum of 0,000 -in the ' United States by'the . ‘The: receipts in 1917 Cross society: in:1918 in its-award-for{. the present year to. the National Tu. berculosis ~association ‘in:return - for siving up the sale last fail. - 5 From the interest and enthusiasm ; @ Vemoxa. jumber. of years ism. and severe. Pains in ' my Side and Back, caused by strains dnd heavy lifting. T ‘When I had given up hope of ever being well’ again, a ftiend recom- rhended o Fruit-atives’ (or Frail iver- Tablets). to me and after using the first'box.I felt 'so much better I shown in the o zation of the pre- | . liminaries” of the'campaign and - the ! srand work 6f fighting tuberculosis this year the country over,-it is.clear that the coming drive. should be the largest on record in amount raised and | the most productive in relicf from the {science. The Salvation Army has had | {a $13,000,000 campaign and the war camp community service one of $15,- 000.000. The campaign of the National Tuberculosis association has the"life- |saving of more persons at stake than any of the others, even of -the Red /s LEGAL NOTICES' . TO WILLIAM M. KELLAS, LATE oW | 372 BoawelliAyentue, Norwich, - Conmeot cu 4 ¥ou are hersby notified, that'a: fim X gl 10 Ll ek | m{ st you at the sult of Harr! B, e our. wife, which wil be'heard in” the’ Court-of Common - Pleds, No. & of Philadelphia County, Commonwesalith of /Pennsylvania, of March Term, “1917, No.. 2085, on Monday, the 15th .day -of September, 1919, on.which day. you, may appear and show cause, If _any yeou have, why such. divorce: should not be granted against you. LEWIS H.'RYON, Jyi1Tu Attorney for Libellant. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEND at"Norwich, within and for the District of . Norwich,-on -the -21st -day~ of *July, A. D, 1919 Prescnt—NELSON" J. 'AYLING, “Judge. Estate of” Danlel’ Counifiaw, Jr, -Iate af Norwich, in sald District, depeased. The Administratrix —appeared in Court and filed a- written application dlleging that -said sestate’ 'is w in settlement in said Court, and ying for.an order to sell certain real 51 belonging to sald . estate,. fully scribed in sald application. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That siid las, ta de- Mode:’?’lambiag lis essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- {that T continued to-take them ; and anow I am erjoying thebest of health. i VY. M./LAMPSON. . B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50; trial size 25c. ! At _all dealers.or sent on receipt of price, by FRUTT-A-TTVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. ¥." ~ ~ application bé heard and determined ar the Probate Courf Room ‘in -the: City af Norwich, in #aid District. on the: Zéth day.of July, A. D. 1919, at 4 o'clock tn the afternoon, and’ that moticé of the pendency of said application, and - of sald hehring thereon, be given by the [publication of this order once in:some newspaper haying a circulation in eaid District, at least two days.pribr to the date "of sald hearing, and that return yet 2 > - oo ige s to the kind of biilding | 280, With mortzages of $1.037,843. o e e o anding | *¥Fhe . record . of . building’ permits | "Work has heen starfed -on-a. resi- | =ranted in New Haven, Bridgeport, a dence on Ocean. avenue. corner .of| Hartford. Waterbury, Stamford, New | basing our estimate on figures Fenry stredt, for Mrs. If. B.. Weaver | Britam, New London, Hamden, Strat-|submitted to the state tuberculosis Thbre Wil Do (oo class rooran oDl Tt will Do 20x38 feet. casting . about | ford and West Haven and Springfield, | commission by eur agents, we - have first floor and in the basement there | $5,000, and a garage will alfo be built.| Mass.. for the nast week shows a|presented a budget to the National WAL DA Tw o tuore. Tooms. mhioh. will hef Tho, work: siil Be' dono iy Ui day; greatly increased volume of business association of $37.000." In 1917 Wwe =old | 1Red® FOPIOERAr - pirpodes P W L TH. 'R, Douslas & Son are ‘Bull.|in the building trades. with prospects |3 1-2 seals per capita for an estimated r purposes. - R 5 bright for a continued upward move- ! population ~of = 1.265.000 people. We tor Sweency had the contract for the Plans are being drawn fer a Greek school in the city. The school build- ing#is to be of brick and larze enough to accommodate at least 100 pupils. Cross. b {710 through the seal sale. In 1917 Connecticut raised. $4! This year, Itec the very best PLUMB":G WORK the by expert workmen at fairest es. Ask us for plans and pr J. F. TOMPKINS 0 Plans for 4 thiee story brick office | ing an_addition to the dining-room | b Tt he male To the, CoULS Falis v Pt iment, as a number of very important! have reason to congratulate ourselves T laneiiy B 3 : e ; e . ralb SoepDe. e the Masi ol the fi;‘é::‘o‘:br‘naffl}z‘n; 14x34, and| 0 Sects are now pending. The num- | on fthe result of the 1917 campaign for! - WILLIAM C. YOUNG PP L RS n s L L s ©7 West Main Street bordnnd ‘,;’rp. a:e ulu _nrx;n‘y and will '8 Be 3irid s I ber of permits in the places mentioned | it was greater than that of any other| - - g copy. of record. e ready for estimates within a sho: WESTERLY. - for the week was 231, comparing “with{ New Ingland state. . - Succeasor. 49 At HELEN M. DRESCHER. . STETEON & YOUNG Best work and materiale at right prices by. skiled labor. ‘Teieyhone 50 Wast Main 8t time. The palns are being drawn by | £ S Archetect Pitcher. i During the past week ground has The one story brick building of the!been broken for the erection of a new Max Gordon Corp. on Central wharf |weave shed for the 'Georgé d:.n!gai-e {is well along and ready to be roofed over. The work is being done by Peck McWilliams Co. the capacity of the mill. < : Excavation work for the cottage| Thé shed: is td bs, atfached to ‘the house on Perkins avenue to be erected | three-story - supply ‘building and ~will by P. F. Sweaney has been started and | extend out to ‘within: en!"‘g% ot the| the work of laying the foundations|Beach street line. A, Sidewalk “Will be will start ‘in the near future. : constructed between the new shed and The work on the alterations the | the street, giving the/ grounds an“at- store ‘of Massard Bros. on North Main | tractive -appearanca. e ' tract street is well along and will soon be |calls for the completion .of ‘the addi- ready for occupation, the plastering|tion by Sept. 15. and not later. than work having been finished. Contractor | Oct. 1, at the, latest. ahd, aécording Sweeney is doing the work. 1o the president of the cémpany. the Dot g new machinery will be installed and in operation by the middle of Oétober. . The present owners.of the mill ac: quired the' buildings ahd Jand:from George W. Parks, of Providence, who 131 permits in the same week of %18.| Against our sale of $43,710 was $33,- and 160 in 1917, for buildings costing|$s4 for the much larger state of Mas- $1.057 $336,075 ~g! $334,145 for the|sachusctts. $22,191 for Rhode Island, respect \ . vear: $10,904 for Maine, $10.752 for New Norwich had 19 sales of real estate | Hampshire and .$7,197 for Vermont. last week to S for the same week last| 7. If the ambition of the National year. The loans for the respective|Tuberculosis association is to be real- Weeks were $12,012 and $12,500. ized bv raising the sum of $8,000.000 New London had 18 sales of real es- | through its seal sale, an average of tate last week to 7 for the same week | five seals per canita for the country last vear. the mortgage loans being | must be sold. This is an increase.in $31,625 and $11.250 for the respectivelper canita seals from even the fine weeks. | showing which we made in 1917, which was of 3 1-2 ner capita. 5. The price of the seal which will { be sold will be again one ent. It swill |he sold in blocks of .one hundred..as i before. At the recent national . con- | ference it. was discussed raising:the price to five cents. but it was finall; voted not to make the chaneg of price, TO TTORS. OF PROBATE HELD n and for the Distriet h day of January, T. ¥. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING g §1 Franklin Street ROBEET J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion Sg. Washingten Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shoet Packing {RON CASTINGS plant on Beach street, manufacturers of elastic webbing which ‘will double Present—NELSON J Bstate of Daniel 'Counihan, Jr: date of Norwich, in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Administratrix eits the creditors oI sald deceased -to bring n their claims against _sald es tute within six months . from this 1ate b: posting . a_ .notica ta efféct, together with a copy of H order signpost nearest'to the place id deceased ' la Adwelt. and the same Town. and b. publishing ame once in a new paper hav a ciréulation in sald, Dis trict, and_make return to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge and foregoing. (s a,true AYLING, Judge ‘M. A BARBER Ste§m E:agme "Repairs CHRISTMAS SEALS TO HELP TUBERCULOSIS FUND A sale of Red Cross Chirstmas seals Will be held this year under the direc- tion of the state tuberculosis commis- sion. It will take place during the first week of December, and the fol- lowing statements may be made re- on the where in t T LA ! an_ interpational ‘danger.” <The work- rers, he ‘added; ‘believe “the resurrec- tion of Russia’,is impossible ‘without proper, soliition; of the land. problem. “The ;Cpssacks.”. said. Célonel Bere- zoysky, speakinz _ if.‘their name, brought: up: and educated 'on the tra- g The wonY af record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk NEW LONDON. Work has been started by H. R. Douglas & Son on the residence on | PLEDGES OF LOYALTY TO O ver W e. rchased 1it- ublic, auction.” The | garding it < S b FURNISIHHED FROMPTLY BY bé\&:f\):‘;:dxusflf‘ohr .r,[n)_;‘ ‘roogul::khea:;dw!:‘)]' ?"lla:t ivls’fo‘xfihq!:'l)' 'lhe-c “;‘estefl‘; . 1, The genera] method of conduct- ! KOLCHAK'S GOVEHNMENT dition of loyalty to their-country, are _r:\n’ru' . — hr“r(-dllla‘rs of ;A.:i dh: = steam and having all improvements. Narrow Fabric company, but several|ing the sale will be that «of former, (Omsk. Monday, Juiy 7 (Russian Tel-|fighting at . the various fronts. for the EERsn Are he L) !gef}“l;”n-lglg;; THE VAUGHN l¢OUNDRY (‘0 Minucei Bros. have the contract. for |additions have been made.by its pres- | Campaigns, but latitude will be given|czraphic ' Agency).—Pledges of loyalty | re-establishment 6f-d free Great Rus- | [NO\T S\ T8 AEQINE =ald estage to the - 'Us |a frame bungalow on “acific street for:ent owners. A for adapting it to the individual needs t; Admiral Kolchak's all-Russian gov- | Sia, and will eontinue to fight until|zgnergahed A 15 Ferrs, St. Howw Lons PR - Edw. P. Carroll. It | I be 28x42 feet, | — of the different communities. . - ernment were given today by repre- |Bolshevik tyrapny . is’broken. B afiowe and firexliet cader ca o arry Strset having six rooms, h all improve- | 2. A more intensive campaign thangcentatives of various organizations in e g e e Al BLOSSOM A. FOURNIER ments, and costing $5,000 g ! - o7 AN \before is planned for the larger cities | qdressing the consress called by the| NATURAL :PPREJUDICE AGAINST Administratrix. Henry H. -~ ‘leaulieu has started| WOrk has been startsd by the iand in these tcam organization to as- | Gfate economic council. TRADING : WITH - GERMANY fGoodyear Mills on a_buildiniz to- he . sure perscnal solicitation will be fol- used for a restaurantifor the faciory irman . of .the [’ RAIN CAUSES BIG LOSS which he will ‘build Anatole Sazonov. ch London, July #1.—There’is' a: natural 1 R SIDE SORTS | illiams street. It will ri 5 t 7. | lowed. council of the-all-Siberian co-opera- |5 o5 = 15 tradl] with ' Ger- | Your country’s independence. The iter- e ,FD,P,SE..’;"]E, RFIO,R oF i _of hollow brick blocks 1t Will be 50x100 fect, one storr, and! In smail cities or towns where tu-|(ive assemblies, speaking for “over ,‘;’:,"‘imsn‘a‘;?.,fi.yd. Mag{ffla" said in|rible ordeals through which your (New Youk. July 21—Propristors of | 20, 2000 (o0 00 Ao eost $5 000, | il have modern equipment in evpty|perculosis orsanizations have not been | afteen million men and women.” de- | olur U e R T o damy | countrymen have passed. the’ enor- New Yo easide resorts declare Léuis Carmellicei has begun work | Wad The cost of the stracture will|formed or w they are limited in!cjared the ‘“co-6perators understand T bixis Eodaley it the wecond. reading of | mous sacrifices they have made and . i e "‘“‘“:,‘E;on a frame coitage for himself on Na- | be.about $16,000. s scope. volunteer methods and personal ! fully that at this moment the ' main!(ne German peace treaty and. the An.|the service they have rendered . the b Q. pronidition cost | Meatug averue. It will be of wood, | St solicitation will be used. [task js to supnly the gallant army.”|glo_french trests; hot, he added, {hat| e of civillzation - justly” entitles g 4 ttrac- | 26X20 feet, and will cost $4,000. _ PUTNAM. The mail sale method will be em-|He sail his organization was glad £0{he could -not sec-how the allies could | them to celebrate with enthusiagm and lone approxi- | W. A. Harvey has taken the con-i Charles Wiggin, 2nd, ‘of ~Pomfret, |DPloved for saturation or supplement|join the economic council in its.work | recoyer -ah. indémmmity -unless they | Infinite action ~this, greatést. of -stimated, and |tract for a frame cottage to be built!has made plans for a new building at| Whenever it deemed expedient, and . considering it “a step toward the con-|traded.with. her: . fle said he regretted | YOur national I T join with 1 piting up. Bath house | for - Anna M. Benton on Bank!the Dar Kimball hospital. It wiil be | Will be largely pedended upon in small| stituent assembly which will be con-|ihat the -peace tormis-shoudd ‘in them- | MY countrymen nding- to_your repor that surf bathi as | Stree t will be 29x40 feet, of Wood, | of wood, three stories high-and -will | COmmunities for seiling the se: Ttjvened, as soon as the Bolshevist rule seives prevent “Germany. from giving | majesty and to the people of Belgium bbvingh ML L ahiglie oy B0 with modern improvements, and|be used as a nurses Homte. lis lkelr that t method will be|is broken down.” fmmmediate. repipatior: , Afid - making | OUr Warmest greetings. We shared. in e nded cesting about $3.500 i i % found to have partly lost its force dur-| M. Gavrilvo. spea ing for the in-|spesdy payment-“of-part-of the in-|Yyour count we now :share The rair Jast Tues- Hewitt has contract for a! STAFFORD SPRINGS. ing the war because of the large nura- | dustrial workers. said the government{demnity. X a4 in your rej St wnih ! almost without | frame cotiage on Phillips street for| i Lot ‘basn .dra®n for-a bajid- | P°T_©f ‘apveals ihat have becn made:had accomplished much in_ improvinz P e Tt | = ceasing ached i pre- | Mrs. Hewitt, 1t will have !, J0807 (3V Brdi%6t Soutn Wiiling. | (RTOUER il It <houtd be resorted to|economic conditions and fhat indns- i1 SON SENDS MESSAGE | REPORT BELA KUN . ocal fore. Six rooms, proyided with all improve- ;% g Parks & Mitchell of Staffora ONHL‘ [ aen ‘pecmnatal sclicleation iy nn-H‘rad!lmr{‘)rr‘:r_l:{]rtri(‘::nai‘:\:hltral'{f&vn:rt;itrv‘:r_u e TO BELGIAN KING | HELD 1N 1SOLATION e b e b g Springs. -1t wiil be thies storigs high, | = 5 " 'mle ctate: ‘tube | men are siven 'gond working and liv.| Washington, :Jufy 21, -+ "President| Copenhagen, July 21.—Bela Kun, de Y 0x140" feet, of brick, znd will be ar-| 8 Tne tfate tubes ing conditions and unemployment haa| Wilson.hgs #ent.this meséage to Kinz |posed head of the Hungarian soviet SERTEARL MIDDLETOWR, [ o e r i OstoMee, OMCes | iy as heretofore and. Throush bul. | ceared to exist,” he said Albert of .BelEism and -his.people on government, is held in .isolation,” ae- haa The Watkinson p injand an assemb g 5 b announcé organization Jda-! Tha population, M. Gavrilve said, is n‘:e‘Bar’:cmov‘x-ot !h: ;eleh;llion today ;_ejrdin: ":;"s\;r‘;f;zv‘nrmyfl'dwnrcpo‘:t: ”‘:5 eek & site ! 3 1 a inst AT- O el L spéndence day: ienn: & . 8’ 8 3 t e e i > i CONNECTICUT BUILDIMG ., . 25 | Ty % 4 a0 srtens cam- | ony e e nder. o it s Tagecd . Ereat pleasure for me |members Of ihe. soviet -directorate to the| *d new armo AND: BUSINESS | raign has been Nna-stan he said. . ‘that Rolshevism- is 16:send: tof Your majesty-a message of | Budapest who had assumed commard were negotiating with the allies. in tional Tuberculosis association, aux: i3l increased are nown ot merely a Russian phenomenon but,congratulations on'the anniversary of 1ere 2t a cost'o * Salvaging fi:tbma;lm@rf.s‘tabhr'h a New Vagi?gfiecovermg Ships and Cargoe. 7 Portsor of Wreck 7 Chert weed By 7 TU.S. Hydrogrephic Office ! Showing Zotat son. of Vessels Zost in Seriad of only 5 Yians [Chart skhows anly Wrecks likaly to intertere with Novsgotion.] this in spite of the fact that they had lain in 75 feet: of water «for fity years. The flour was, use- 1 but we discovered that the water had seeped into the barrels ‘to ‘a depth of about four inches and mada a rubber-like substamce which'keps it dry. The exterior was black; bu: the flour in the center of the barreis was dry. Cargoes Piled Up; Vessels Gone. under Constructiore &t Bridgepert, Conrn. Of the 8,000 shins cunk during the war. more than 500 have already been recovered. Jt is estimated tnat mere than 20.600,000 tons went to bottom of the sea .in the past o ears a2nd men are now going ott to reclaim this wealth. The Saf Stbmerire ot Worke_ An entirsly new industry’ has des ; 4 anchotd Sin oty the beam on eich vy the sieming of _the A Flight of Stasrs’ runs dowre the Tube s8¢ of the Submatine saivaging ves: e T aently. e Snd exgrge this salvaginz. Raw sel. These hg are controlled from waiting for us, with no sign of the and careoes are being re- within': the so ting - chamber, vessel remaining except the bottém ust as fast z3 medern in- v that the lower, end of the tube when p i Silen For centuries Snbmeriel.mdy be; swuine. through B e i centuries < . e arc of a circle. within the pivoto iR 5 mances around Slbmsrine Urecking T%ube . Foint at the buoyant end which 18 At~ Couen 11onP o (b g ooy B tached to the surface vessél. Can Telephone to the Surface, “From this' submarine, instrue- 2-1d and prec: went down in lest coal, iron and eatten search for tures all available wooden su; en, boring into them until 'the' ses wathes 'away the crumbling’ struc. tures. Specizlly Dessgred &y Ay Loke in Englard would burn almost immediately if a . ta the.air, but under water a coating Fortunes in Raw Materials. 1st because it is true that fortunes Eave been GCES VALUED AT MILLIONS Orne inz 1 orld’s shi f the = E fourth of the w. ies at bettom Ducine the were torpedoe Only 9.8+ were const 527-tons of shi uets i tons t scuttied Nearl sunk usually forms over it and it remains abzut' the samc. re are other thinzs - tha - ocean. does not harm. Bales of cotton have been recovered affer many years under water Leir interiors have beenfound to be perfect -condition. This amazinx fact is explained by a curious oro- cess which converts the cutside of the bale into.a waterproof case a7d renders the inside intact for an in- definite length of time. Vast Csal Fields Undersea. It is con¢eded thrat more than 1,- 633.650 tons of coal now lie at the bottom of Long Island Sound in a depth ‘of water which makes its re- clemation possible at a cost not ex- ceeding fifty cents a ton. This sub- marine coal, heavily charged with marine salts is a far better grade than the average market product. Not leng agc a salvaging submarine discovered I the Scund a type of caal no longer mined, kncwn as “Lehigh White Ash.” This coal, when btoken open was found to have 2 streaks salt -, running tiitough it and it deyeiopcd ~MuBudacul kia 2 b match were'set to it. During the war the learned - new . lessons thrift from Europe, The salvaging stations of the battlefields - taught the value of conserving materiak It is significant that this, country s now applying ‘the methods: learned during the war and is developing them into an éntirely new-industry. New Peace Time Submarine. _ Simon Laké, intenational authority cn submarines and:idventar of the first successful salvaging subma- rine in thé United, States, in a&n in- ren;e]wh Tast wee:s :nk 3 l‘;‘sinée 188 2ve been-at work. 6nsalvaz. ing submarines. During: the time 1 devoted to the constrietion of War sybmarines 1 was working and 9‘:}: ning for a different type of - sea vessel whichfiho\gsebe ased in times of peace. It was as a means of salvaging that ‘men, generatiors ago. first tried .to work.out.a: prae- tical submarine.. Alq;:j the Atlantic Coast and m’ Long TYsland Sound a salvaging submatine is today- justi fying the dreams of these men 5 it §8 a fat less elaberate vessel than they imagites . : T e ‘ =P United States in | national A Suk Now Droperty 'A- non-colapsible steel tube per- mits the salvors to have an operat- ing ~ base right down on the job. ‘Down this tube runs a iight of stairs. The free end of the tube, which may be any desired length, is provided with an operating compart- ment or working chamber and water baliast = tanks are distributed throughout its length so that the structure can be placed in equilibri- um with the water when ready for submergence. Men Walk On Ocsan Floor. _“A man welks down these stairs ta erine. Irverdted by Simor Lake. > g by = o the Rwsersre ‘tions may be telephoned to the sur- face vessel, so that she can change her. position ‘to-any- place most con- venient for ¢arrying on operations in Tecovering the: cargo. “Many, famous. wrecks; have re- . cently -been salvaged. Years ago a ship laden with Jtalian marble sunk off ‘the . Jersey, céast. When found, theshi carpo were deep jn tons of drifting ‘sand ‘but the marble was in 'as goed condition as. the day it ol ‘a schooner b il ot S TS ‘during ‘the Civil; War, The salvag- :itg submarine first came across a pile of mud. The man-on the ocean prcrre Rt the bed of the sea under perfectly normal conditions. He can step from the submarine and walk in per- . n th O e R Brrt o the foow 0OT:telephoned up that he. wanted of the cecan: There is-an asirlocked S.ctowbar iid:a shovel and-then he Chamber which enables a man to .o ~ Started d o the. claylike t thi h a d to the sea,-but - MOMRC.. - . . 3 5 :";fieh ':r‘:a%en%a : ‘:;rz:: of water from b‘l;"nn ”;:d d"‘" So t:h"’kw‘:e :::s ccming in. The general mathod of %mflb‘*rflvh‘i{w“s AL kR oy working on a wreck is simple: Yimnee Reel) e dix down be “A vessel carrying the tude is oo fi"“"k-» e ooty hoee . mich brought to ths place of ape';tiuu. The carrying vessel is moored over r 5n, ranc 3 the wrec by quartering lines. The iatter, Jooked as-if ocied. X “exrellent ‘condition and - Apchor® liner . ar= “Recently in Whistable, England, a member of a little diver’s colény. at the mouth of the Thames cams across a' pile of material which Tooked like bags. He brought them to the surface and discovered to his amazement Spanish silver, scorroded into the form of the original kegs which had contained the big ol fashioned dollars. That cargo went down when the Spanish Armada was sunk and today those ‘kegs’ have ' built a row of apartment houses in Whistable known the -world ‘over == ‘Dollar Row.’ % *“The war proved the submavine:.a mighty weapon for defence and de- struction. 'eace is ‘dmmpowgfi that the submarine is 2 pow o factor in industry and curiocusly enuluzh. the xlr:osh cfficient means u«:& reclaiming the very . cargoes ships it sent to the bottem of ‘the sea. The dream of romancers other se:huia; is scber f:it’t‘d.y, Shrowded in the my: ten years, dawn where t! '_'Ed the _\'oxl;ld is hofied. ::e submarme is now busy working out a prece. tical industry for_the '!;-"’ e =