will“! study. at... a splendid Christmas gift.
. ~ Iiillts this winter ind how comfortable
chair the heavy shoes cast aside for the more com
pleasant to contemplate! -
. . . 2 ‘ omit-long reminder of the giver.
’5 A. MD. It‘s only s question of taste.
Choosing hero is .
item 50 cts. up.
: news of the wreck
this city 'a Sentinel ro-
l' the scene of the
bmas Keogh in the
A careful lookout
e missing boat from the
.. lib trace of it could be
:1. .The tag Addie V had
is to locate the missing
to the stern of the steam-
, all I life boat full of water
ilebt adopt. by her alr tight
2 .Anbiher of the boats
II of water but the third was
ditldn. The boats consti-
poor 9 ulpment for land-
- s as w th the one creep
in them, they would proba
been drowned.
vitamin, is Rstlcent.
Thompson studlousiy avoid-
ropce to the missing passen-
to. the panic that took place
' When the steamer struck. He
. unable to explain in a very
so Just how the steamer
$‘go «here. He was very ami
. was vary careful to make no
which would show that
viii grave danger to anyone dur-
ho t' o’wreck
fiOrc‘w Nsrrowly Escape.
Nilfal'one one of the deck hands.
3 “loop in his bunk when the vcs
sai’ trunk. He was awakened by being
it 05! Right across the forecastle. He
tely ran on deck and was un-
flad he remained in‘ the fore
would probably have been
the big rock which penetrated
of the boat came through die
here he had been sleeping. As
”when the water commenced to
through the hole he and the
halide had a difficult time in
t through the. narrow stair
Had the rock penetrated the
the boat ten feet further for
, 3 would have been penned in
nks and drowned like ruts.
Were very thankful for their nor
be from death.
.5 flockhsnd's Story.
m Bil-id to a Sentinel reporter
2 . ing‘ that he believed that the
,. struck another steamer
the opposite direction. He
ow that she was out of her
on Jolt or .lar such as would
ff caused by the steamer stIik-
tibitmictlon prior to her going
melts. He believed that she
gly’ohce and that she remained
vatrnck.
Matthew's Statement.
fiel riporter interviewed sev-
e passengers and the parser
hows. or New Haven as
y’ were landed in South Nor-
stthews said he had just re
rtlr after 2 o'clock. and was
son when he heard the tar-
And realized that something
' ’ . .Ho hurriedly dressed and
his stateroom. The ves-
me was sinking rapidly.
of the water rushing into
id be distinctly heard. He
the upper deck When
in nearly submerged "by
of water in which the
ills lost his watch dur.
er. as well as a sheath
.but managed to save
latter to mike himself
keep from freezing. He
resins the passengers who
liii'e arrived on deck. and
less panic stricken.
ms Overboard.
‘ said that before any~
train her one of the hys-
who he believed was
, hid minced overboard.
ling in the water
. remand without a mo-
- . one of the. deck
. leaped into
moweded to grasp-
VH6 who powerless to
haemater With W
yon tie brave let-
an
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
passengers were becoming frightened
'ond it was believed that they could
reach shore safely although the night
was very dark N“
Embsrltsd a Small Boat.
5 It was believed that live women on
tered this ’boat, along with two men.
one of whom claimed he was an old sca-
mau. and knew how to manage the
craft perfectly well. The women
were Mrs. id. Wilson. Mrs. C. Shepard,
Mrs. A. Fisher. Mrs. Antonio Credel
and. the men. H. Bird and .l. McCoush.
Mr. Matthews said the captain did not
intend to allow the party to get away
so soon. but they disappeared when he
was otherwise engaged, and it was too
late to do anything. 2 The other pas-
sengers and crew remained on the
with the exception of some of the
crew, who went to Sheffield Island. and
secured the assistbnce of Captain
Wicks. and the launch which is kept
there. The party then came to South
Norwalk. and secured thé services of
the steamer Addie V.
Passengers on the Steamer.
The list of passengers on board tbc
Corning. as given by l’urscr It}. E.
Mathews. is as follows;
V. M. CLARK.
.l. FENTON.
.l. M‘CORMACK.
H. BIRD.
l’. SCHIPIRO.
J. SCHIPIRO.
FRANK FASUH).
MRS. C. SHEPARD.
.l. W. SWIFT.
E. REISBACK.
MR. WALKER.
J. M'CAUSH.
ii. KLENN.
MR. AND MRS. A. FISHER.
Mil. ANI‘) MRS. EDWARD WILSON.
MR. AND MR8. ANTONIO (iiililliiln
MRS. B. SCOVilJJd.
Miss H. SCHIPIRO.
Mrs. KANE.
TWO UNKNOWN iTAiJANS.
Story of a Passenger.
Several of the twenty-five passen-
gersc on the boat were ltailuns. One
of these who could talk some English
was Antonia Credel. who said he lived
at 352 East street. New‘liaven. its
was greatly concerned over lh(' disap-
pearance of his wife. who was one of
the women who embarked in the small
boat. Careful inquiry failed to reveal
the whereabouts of this craft. and it
was feared by Crcdcl that the bout had
been sunk. The party went out in
scanty clothing and without any wat-
er or provisions, as it was believed they
would find land in a short lime.
Passengers Leave for Home.
A number of the passengers went to
the South Norwulk depot and boarded
trains for their homes in New Haven
and New York. and reached their desti
nation safely. and thankful that they
were alive
Woman Nearly Naked.
Mr. Fisher, whose wife is among
the missing. told a pathetic story of
the wreck: .
“My wife and i were asleep in the
bunk when we felt a slight jar. but
thought that probably we had reached
New York and were tying up to the
dock. Then we heard someone cry.
‘The boat is sinking.’ We threw open
the door of the stateroom and rushed
into the cabin. , My wife and i had no
clothing on, but night gowns.
got into one of the life boots which had
beenc lowered and I threw in a coat
and some blankets The officers told
me that I could not get into the boat
as it. had enough in it then. i got into
another host. That was the last i
saw or my wife. They started in the
direction of the lights of the harbor."
Doubts Captain's Story.
Mr. Fisher was asked if he believes
that the steamer had struck a sunken
wreck. He said that- there was only
one jar that he felt and the boat seem-
ed to remain stationary after that. The
crew tried to attract the attention of
passing steamers by waving torches
but either none of the steamers saw the
waving torches or thought that it was
being done by fishermen along the
shore. No rockets were sent up as it
was thought that the waving of torches
would be the best method of attracting
attention.
Addie v. Rescues Passengers.
After the tug Addie V. made her
first: trip to the wrecked steamer and
took away a number of the passengers
Mama! to South Norwslleearn
nothlag'hsd been heard of the
host, she went out of- the har-
bor 11:9“ to search tor it.
elurvvors and those who had
vessel until relief came at daybreak. s
She -
or that there is a smaller one on the
port side. This could not be seen. how-
ever. this morning and Captain Thoma
son believes that the large hole on
the starboard side is the only damage
that the steamer has sustained.
Nuds Pontoons.
Captain Thompson sent the follow
ing message to Captain Dents, Cortland
street pier. New York.
“At low water on examination I find
night foot square hole in starboard
side of Corning. Will need pontoon!
and wrecker to raise her Cargo is
safe."
Wrecker Arrived at Ital) P. M.
The Chapmt -Wrccking Company's
tug and uppnr flarrlved at the scene
of the sunken steamer at 1:30 o’clock
this afternoon.
Psuengsmnopwted safe.
‘ BRIDGEPOR Doc 24. -A roporti
from Greece Fa%; says that the smulll
boot containingt eblx passengers who
were missing from the wtccked steam-
or Einstus (.ornlug. htIVe bf‘f landed
safely at that point
. Ovsrjoyed at News.
Mr. Fisher. one of the survivors, was
at The Sentinel office when the news
that the missing ones had gone ashore
at Green' s Farms came ovet the wire.
He was overjoyed at the news He
and his wife were on their way to
Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. to spohd
Christmas day there.
win. at: Tomsw Haven.
Riymoud Indium: lelcil Germany to
Luvs Death Narwslk.
Tim Raymondpfluldwin Switch CIIIII
psuy. which has occupied the factory in
wider 8(in South Norwalk. for some
Ilium. will move to new Haven next
week and take possession of the build
inst at the comer of Uhlpol and ideal
Hill'itlli. The business of the company
will be greatly inumsed at that tinn-
iss “"8 is e number of‘ordsrs are on
thau' we line to be filled. Rollin A
Baldwin of Hawaiian, will move, in
New Haven ,‘wlth his family. and will
board there during the winter The
family has many blends in town who
will wish them math success.
._..,.....L.AI_——-—_._.
suiIoLAIts IN‘TAVLon AVENUE.
. llnrglals tried to effect an entrance
‘Tucsday night into the home of Miss
Mary 1“. Clea in Taylor avenue They
cut two circ ar pieces out of the glass
of a window on the-ground floor. stand
lug upon a box they found in the yard
The lower sash was frozen down. how
r and when the burglar could not
so the anal they apparently gave up
the htiempt. The visitors must have.
come after 2 30 s, m. fflr Mrs. Harty
Jerome Stevenson who lives in the
house. was up until that hour busy
upon Christmas presents and silt? lIcuIIl
I‘Io noise. ‘
«Small lean, fresh hams, llific lb.
Roasting pork 10c. Hayes.
ave Money
You can save from 10 to 281)" sent by buy-
lna your Christmas Gifts at our store.
Our Overcoat: are of greatly reduced prlou.
Our Salts are the same.
You are cordially lnvlid’d to visit our store
and examine our llns.
and we are sure that
you will make your necessary purchases.
Our prlou are poslllvoly lower than else-
where In our line In The Norwalks.
Respectfully Yours.
p.
.’..
Harry Goodwm
6 Noryfh Main Street,
scum NOR WALK.
”faunas
Money.
You Must Invest It.
' DO YOU SAVE 9
Would you 5m :1 00 m month an; upward
if your Hincipal and Interest 'lbm Properly se-
cured throw}:
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
THE PROPOSITION
IS NOT speculati’be. .»
It Will interest '
Investigate this nastier.
you .
FOR FULL PARTICULARS ADDRESS
AGENTS—CHAS. E. CURTIS Herbal/i. Conn.
F. E. SMITH 2 No. Hair: St. 50. Nat-walk Ct.
Cites. H.
Dilworth
JEWELERt
It Pays To Advertise
“That’s Al ” ~ '
.45 Wall St. Old
Posioiitce Buildiuc.
we are selling Children'sfiaits and Overcisto it may reduced prices2
mmmmwwmuwusroinom .
' We also have s few upsetting
last a roasts. Fancy
Var-us suits that were u: insular“,
fivercoststobeciuedoutsgmtiao 7
_ to «am... of‘
} Something In the
Yuma dust-Bullet,
~1
After months of preparation for tho Christmas business our doors opened this morning upon the best assort-
ment of gifts it has been our privilege ever to assemble. Every department is well supplied with artistic and sub-
stantial rcmembranres'f A Word of advice. To make decisions quickly and be satisfied with them yo'tT'aitltlt
go where the host goods and the large st varlctlcs are and where you get the best and most polite attention.‘nnd
not. only this but every modern suggestion has been adopted to make shoppln 3 quick, n10thodicaljcomlortsblc and
plousaui. A few suggestions.
KITCHEN DEPT.
Odd pieces of china, lamps lardlners
V aFOH.
MOTION DEPT. ! HANDKERCHIEFB.
All the newest things in shopping‘ The largest line we have ever had.
bugs. kid gloves, white fans. 2W0 can positively suit you here.
‘ ' ---- UMIRELLAS.
A chy handsome assortment of
ART DEPT.
pear. ivory, silver, and natural hand-
An elegant line of novelties sofa ice for men and “,me
{pillows bureau scarfs, pillow shame.
i
HosIEnv user. ‘
Good wunn flanncls, hosiery or every
description. WHITE ooone oat-r.
Tobie linens, napkins, linen sets,
fancy waist patterns.
LACE DEPT.
Natty stock collars. ribbons.
neckwear.
i LADIES’ DEPT.
Flannclctte gowns and skirts. muslin
underwear, white aprons. dressing
1sacones.
Christmas Cards and Books.
Blankets. Rugs, Lacs Curtains.
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT,-Norwa|k,'Conn.
NO'. 2 and s oazrr'ra summons."
laces.
‘
(assesses.
0'. KING'I
Itsr Crows Blond
PElliililillil Pills. K
ill-all» Wrsbywm «mfllmndloflfl
mnlsls. Alrhl'iiludn younlihalrlnlrinllcnl.
llrusol‘smnsslu. “who not! for I"
mural" mail sun has
"Iii HEW"! at. Bar 1930. 003'". I!“
Jewelry Line
would be mast approprlatof
man ¥0ur Credit Helps Christmas Plans.
to Speedy Realization
Xmas 'gift
Call and examine my stock
The lack of cash does not hinder the
Christmas showers at our stole.
Richard Noack,
36 NORTH MAIN $TREET.
You can choose useful. suitable presents
from our large stock at reasonable prices.
as clans & Build
We are opening scores oi amounts event
dam and helping hundreds to make their
are still at work on that
SMASHED AUTOMOBILE
Xmas aids in a was that is convenient and
pleasant. .
and. incidentally, we have
SMASHED PRICES
on the
Come In and see our offerings. -.
Jewelru. Furs Uinbrellas. Cloaks. and
Overcoats for Bous. . - t
ENTIRE LOAD OF JOYS.
Co bination Crokinolc and Checker
Boa d. 9.8c
We cans nothing but useful articles.
_Ycu can’t spend uour moses here for
ioolIsiI articles. "
All other large boards at
tionately low figures.
Dolls and Go-Caris less than factory
cost. .
Drums from 101: up.
$1.38.
Rocking Horses from $ch up.
Morris ChairsUfrotn 98c up.
Boys’ Tool Chests. Air Rifles. Steam
Engines and Boats in endless variety,
all at prices that make them move.
Get chance in Desk and Chair.
propor-
t‘.‘..l0 Drums.
53 So. Main St, ’ South Norwslk.
Glover’s the Place
Norwalk Chronicler