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Mill W [Hill
“‘0le IN SPEED
lull Vessels Will Cam Eight Four-
teen Inch Guns and Rival Fleet-
ness of Expresslrlins
A battle cruiser—such as proposed
in our new naval program—«plowing
her way through the waters at thirty-
flve knots an hour, it it were possible
t
\
to keep up that speed, would make.
the passage from the Ambrose chan~
nel lightshlp to Queenstown.
reitania made her record of four days.
ten hours and i'ortyone minutes, in
approximately three days and eight
hours.
knots is estimated at 2,814 knots, or
nautical miles. The fastest day's run
by the Mauretanls was lit the rate of
27.04 knots.
This comparison was pointed out to
illustrate the value of the navy of a
great battle cruiser which could be
shifted from point to point, either
along the coast or in transatlantic
travel. at such space.
could hope to accomplish such a rec-
ord run or cope with such a toe.
At thirty-five knots speed a battle
transtormed from
New York to New Orleans on coast
patrol duty, a distance .of approxi-
cruiser could be
mately 1,700 knots, in forty-eight.
hours, thirty-five minutes, a test which
has never been
thought possible, certainly not for an
armored battle cruiser. carrying huge
fourteen-inch guns.
~sidered good time by most of the
coastwise passenger ships.
The outstanding and most distinc-
speed and powei
. aflbat.
the
course over which the steamship Mau-
The distance between these
There is no
record of a ship now afloat which
accomplished or
To make the run.
in somewhat under five days is con-
ilv-e feature of the naval program to
be submitted to congress this winter
will be a request for the construction
of these battle/cruisers, superior in
to anything now-
battle. cruiser thus far built by any
of the powers is designed for not
_ more. than thirty. knots. Consequent-
ly the American battle cruiser would
be able to sail rings airbund any for-
eign vessel of similar type~now in
commission. .
Will Have 8-inch Armor.
The final characteristics of the pro-
tected battle cruiser have not been
determined by the experts of the gen
eral._board of the’nsvy, but the un-
derstanding is that~this new type of
vessel’s main armor will be about
eight inches thick, and the vessel will
mount eight fourteen-Inch guns of fifty
calibre; , The cost of the battle crui-
ser will be about ”8,000,000, or about
$3,000,000 more than the Dreadnought
battleships now being built for the
United States navy. The battleships
to be recommended in this year's na-
val program will also cost about 818.-
000.000 each. ' .
omcials of the nadeepartment re-i
trained from discloflng me ‘te‘tailed
characteristics of thd..projected battle
cruisers and is lacking» in scout crui-
that the vessel was designed for
thirty-live knots. Another high omcial
said the prbpolling ma‘ehinery would
consist ot'turbl‘nss. ileyond this no
information was obtainable from any
source as to the essential characteris-
tics ot the projected warship. When
one high oflicial was asked how it
was proposed to obtain the speed of
thirty-five nautical miles an hour he
responded:
“That’s our secret."
The American navy has 170 battle
cruisers and is laciuk in scout crui-
,sors. Scouts are the eyes of a1 battle-‘
'siiip fleet and without them any com-
bination of battleships, however pow-
erful ,is greatly ha’ndicappe‘ The re-
icant naval war game disclosed the
urgent need of scouts. The battle
cruisers now projected will be able
to serve as scouts, although that will
not be the primary function of these
units.‘ The idea of experts of the
navy is that there should be not less
than a division of battle cruisers, and
that it should be attached to the At-
liantic battleship fleet. They would be
i
I
i
|t'leshipiéi of the enemy endeavoring to
Preliminary designs for these ves- escape from or trying to elude the
sols have been prepared by the naval lfleet. also, iii scouting to discover the
constructors and are before the gen- presence of the enemys fleet and: in
_ eral board. Secretary Daniels and the attacking vessels of the greatest pow-
President for consideration.
the particular one which will probably-
There or whenever taken by the superior
are several alternative designs; but speed of the battle cruisers.
The battle cruisers for which pre-
be adopted calls for a battle cruiser liminaryi‘plans have been proposed for
that will make thirty five knots’ speed
the navy will beDreadnought in real-
' This is equivalent to 1a fraction over ity. as they may be classed 5 battle-
forty land miles an hour The fastest ships of superior speed As explain-
orderég digestive
hardto remedy. Re em,
move
in good working order by
.a’iidde allow yourself to become grouchy, lapse "avails
" er Longer
_ . a die
which, if he so be“
the disturbinggetlemggetrri’txan
utilized by the fleet in overtaking bat~l
1 overw
ed by one of the navy's experts, a
battle cruiser is a vessel that has just
a few less big guns, and just a little
lighter armor than battleships. the
sacrifices of both of which are com;
pensated for by their great speed.
Speed is an element which the Ameri-
can navy lacks. Its battleships are as
fast as battTeships generally around
the world, but there is no large ves
eel in the navy that can now compare
with the battle cruisers of England.
Germany and Japan in speed.
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.
South Romans, Conn.
October 30th.1915_.
Advertised list:
George Amesi. 2'! Water St.
John Barry. clo Dumm.
Mrs. R. J. Easton’, R. F. D.
Mrs. L. W. Ely.
Miss Elisabeth Jackson.
‘ Mrs. S. Johnson.
Mrs. Thomas Mullins.
Miss Martha Stansky.
Capt. Fred Stevens. Boat Alice Fields.
Mrs. Geo. R. White. R. F. D. 3?.
ANDREW LEARY, P. M.
Norwalk, Conn.
List of u'nclaiined letters at the
Norwalk post oillcc for the Week end-
ing Oct. 30th:
Byrne's. Miss Miss Clara
Hartricks, John
Pope, Mr. Arthur
Rogers,‘ Charles
Sui, Dan
M J. HOWARD, P. M.
‘PREACHER WAS LAID UP.
1 Rev. 1C. M. Knighten. Havana‘s, Fits.
writes: "For three months I suffered
intense pain in thé kidneys and back
which at times laid me up entirely. I
used 1 L2 bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills and all the pain disappeared. l
teal: as it 20 years had been added to
my Elite." Believes rheumatism. back-
ache. sore muscles. it'll! joints.
Soldererywhere.
——
DON’T 'WOR-RY. .
Rev. Mr. Jefferson Gives Sound Ad-
1 vice to Mothort.
Charles E Jefferson, pastor oi! the
BroadeTay Tabernacle, New York city.
She must be radiant. She. must vista
and tear. These are two demons.- to be.
rigorously -».. faced and irretilebsbly
woman.1 A: woman ls certain to be
come morbid and petulant unlesas its
reatlies the atmosphere of a la
and varied World She needs multi-
" plied’lnterosts and a wide horizon to
keep her brave and bright and trite. . 1
When Paul wanted the Corinthians to . _.
the has ya Christians in . ‘
is; thinking '
got the
.cn.
uncompromising war against; worry
_ 'd. There Is nothing so do-
. htrliétlve or the happiness ‘
J house as a trottiil and complaining
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
list furnished from place or A. M.
Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridge-
port. Conn:
Stephen E. Clbulas, Bridgeport, self
locking windowoperating device.
Benjamin S, Coo. Bridgeport, match
box. 5:
Joseph Barrels ' Frauehfelder.
Bridgeport. anchor cablecutting so
paratus tor submariii‘o boots.
Ellsworth A. Whom. Bridgeport,
acoustic apparatus. .
John C. Binge. Bridgeport.
stitching machine.
lioklen P. Bolton, HartIord. valve
mechanism.
scallop
‘-
James G. Glrllng. Hartford, pull
socket.
Homer A. Genest, Hartford, paper
hag;
John E. Oslund.'Hal1ttord. universal
test indicator.
Frederick P. Gates, Hartlord, elec-
tric lamp socket (design). _
Gustave F. Hamming and M. L.
Baker. New Haven, pcrcoiator.
Wilson E. Porter, New Haven. in-
terval-timer. ‘
Andrew ,, C. Campbell, Waterbury.
snap book. .
' Henry J.;Kast,
union.
Waterbury, pipe
9
Franklin R. White. Waterbury. es-
capement for button-attaching ma-
chines. O
‘ John J. Nash. Waterbury. neck for
bed-trimmings (design).
Fredlerick J.\ Charlsnd. New Brl:
tain. elevator door releasing device,
Alonso h. Warner, New Britain.
percolator (i'eissue). ‘
George Amborn. Cbaplnville,
tool holder. chain pipe- vise,
William H.13ackus, Danielson, rake
cleaner.
- Frank Enos, Jr.. Norwich, drink-
ing fountain for poultry.
(2)
ing rubber floagbail valves;
float-bail valve.
Henry J. Sauer,
bracket.
rubber
Fairileld, lamp
'I'radé Morks.
The New England Enameling C0.
ware.
”rho Omo Mfg. Co.,
cheater. rubber boots and slides.
The Perkins Electric Switch Mtg.
Co.,Brldgeport;1 electrical switches ,
OPERATION 0N MR. MORGAN. 1
‘NEW YORK, Oct 29 .’--‘J. P. ~ ’va
pendiel‘tis at his country home“ at Glen
COve, L I ‘ The
The following were issued Oct. 26;.
David‘Stephen. Stratord. (2) mak3'
\Ilddletown. enameled and aluminum '
Middletown, _
i
gen underwent an operation for ap-
N1I.GH1'
NEW YORK, Oct. 30 —-Twenty- four
hours of continuous oratory beginning
at midnight last night, with a. meet-
ing in long Acre Square, marks the
beginning 0! the whirlwind finish at
the woman Suitrags campaign. Forty-
wlll relieve one another at halt hour
'lntervols so that the meeting will be
continuous until midnight tonight.
Students from Columbia University
will start the Speechmaking and the
list of speakers includes many at the
leaders oi the woman Suflrage or-
geniutlons.
r
Against substitute!
Got the Well-Known
Round Ll’ooko‘o
HORUCV 3
A, Ten MILK
‘ Skim
i
CONTINUOUS ORATORY DAY AND
eight speakers have been enlisted and!
What a friendly feeling we ask.
'quire for some articles of house
hold use that have roved their
.. sterlin usefulness 1 years 95
faitbf service.
That is the feeling the Uncle
Nick has won in many home!
where i8t has been “making good'”
flint” I .8735
mm“:
HOsu-uua 5. NASH
Cor. North Main and West Sta.
CLAIMS DAMAGES OF «.750.
As the result of an automobile ac-
cident which happened in Strattord,
July 26. [915. John Peterson of Strat-
lord, has brought suit in the Superior
Court against J. C. Cebull, also of
Strattord. claiming damages to the
amount of 84,750. Peterson claims
,that the defendant's
,struckhim, hicks three of his ribs,
bdne in his lo leg, and that he has
never recovered
of crutches.
Hen-How is‘ it you. have never mar-
ried? .
She-Jon never asked me before.
Ask For
Hoaucas
THE aflfllll‘l.
mute Mil-K.
We do not make “milk products“-
the world
Milk. Condensed ”Milk, etc.
Ask For HORLICK’S
$23111: 1: afirmon t8 mothers in 1{the:dreis-shields."‘1'“: ORIG|NAL MALTED MILK.
ome ‘ompan on. o ers‘ Lumiere. Frary 8:. Clark. New Brit- m m ”m milk
some. hel till It
mother wlbo wafntgsgetzgggs aft" idafiiam' v‘acuuin bottles, alcohol lingerie. witirlllfi chtill mod to,
mother. Followmg is an extract from and tea caddies reducedto vulcrfo ring 60101
what he has to say regarding ll; be d1: The Stanley Rule & Level 00.. my. Beat cod-Drink for A] Alain:
1 3;: 0f trotting 9‘" the little things 11 New Britain measuring rules. . - ‘ MM “NEWCOIIMI‘! 1“
"This, then is the essential to the The Aeolian Company, Meriden. . . “my.“ . _ i
ideéil mother. she must be vital, glad phonographs and” phonographlc supp .- I WI. -:
an strong She must clothe her tam- plies. ' f
1:13:15?ibgrsgfiablgtclgffiledtowftg £22152: Colchester Rubber Company. Col ' Take a W "OMB“
I!
Now is thetime to provide.
~f Stocks are lair e and compie
Comfortabtes obtainable at
Tfor IOWHSSSH
BLANKETS and (Journals
The Housekeeper s Opportunity
If yo.t have a Blanket or Comfortable Need
the Winter Bed Coverings.
to with the Best Blankets and
prices that: wconfront be equaled -
automobile .
from the lnjuries.'s ’
and is unable to walk without the aid .
1'!
Floral Tributes, ' original by}
signs. Casket Coverings o! rm:
beauty. Moderate prices. Prompt
service. Telegraph communion-
tion with leading florists in prin-
1‘cipal cities' 111 the United Staten?
South Norwalli florist
2S0. MainSt. So. Norwathnz',
Pbono 35% I. ‘
FAST FREIGHT LIN! To NIH
YORK. .. '
might boat 1m Pier 31 In”
River. New York (foot or W
St.) smiley except Sunday. all I
m. height received at Noemi! anti
SnuandatfiouthNoI-volh upto,‘
6: 80 p. m . .
Boom F. Footo, General Am
THE ANNING’J. SMITH THAN,
1 DURTA'I'I‘OI‘U up! "56‘
‘ Riccio- Bro. Garage _
is caoss eraser. ’
venous 1m , ,
13 wooowano «venue ”
South Nor-walk coon
STORAGE AND aseammo
Ferdeorli A Specialty ,
TIRESfTUBCS AND SUPP”
PROMPT SERVICE 1‘ ‘F‘EATUR ‘
I
3.
ladies Motor Cycles
Distributors-for Norwalk and
South Not-walk
The Sterling Motor (Io
Darlen, Conn. ‘
Phone 179 . 1
Automobile and Motor Gy
Repairs.
“Registered F. A. “My. Repair“
Shop. ‘
s
Be’Sure lts’A . l T"
FRISBIE’S
Made in the CleaneSt P
- .. — from the best fresh hi1
obtainable. {
' ‘Ask Your Grocer fox-3111' ‘
Insist on them at you
taurants-
,- CALI. Us. the
; and we will rush our
" things like this mm
bouts. If your
Norwalk Chronicler