Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 8, 1908 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

o'zmtali'” miles from Fire island

 

, 4'. , Th!
isolatedzsp.
.. . its! a. 111.; 5:51 p.111.

 
 
 

' DIIMOIV.

 
 

T0351. Ise’y.

INC Till COUNTRY.
Ichift has returned from
rope and his observations
. :world show that the [nan-
Iun there reflects the cou-
this country. lie says that
lions here are the determin-
Ill overtho world and that
' the eyes of financiers are
d the United States. 'It
that. tithe will be no not
”where until this country
do... its period oi de-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ted States cuts a much more
figure In the world than
other countries would be
”out, but their attitude is
stronger admission than any
mouth. This country is so
. has‘such a diversity of in-
' it‘ is more, independent

the great powers of the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,/

m
CATHOLIC HOSPITALS.

Collections Taken in the
Churches Iundsy.
Sunday collections were taken

 
 
 
 
 

the Catholic churches of the 'h

aid of the Catholic hospitals

. ticut. The amount taken
urch was given to the hlspital
the town where the collection
I. The reports received up to
Rev. John Murray the chan-
.Ihow that .he hospii'als receiv-
pill” from the collections as fol-
”St. Francis' Hospital. Hart-
”.120. 98; St. Vincent's Hospital.
1 t. 3388.03; St. Raphael I.
‘ 'Hlvon.‘ $544. 04; St. Mary's Wa-
_ . I261 113. st. Joseph's ivuu-
. tic, em to.
churches from which reports
“actions for St. it‘rauica' Hospital
been received are as toliows:

Joseph's cathedral ....8 335.00
.. . aboConception........73.00
Ovrllt Iothodlus........30.60
My of Sorrows. ....2630
hwronce 0'Toolo'.s.. .....20.00
ranthony's.......... 1.500
.. old. Sacred Heart. ......10.00
~ St. Ann's.......... .......005

Brook. St. Catherine‘ I.... 20.00
.Mrd. St. Maryhs ......00.00
.IS. Paul‘s. .........19.00
St. Itsry'ns

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- -ses-Iees

, laus'..........5.50

'. our had of hit. Carmel. 2.00
11.11.11,... ry'.e .. ..... ..14500
‘ IL Joseph' I ...... 1500
._ II. Oilr Lady of Mercy... .31. 93
w k. St. Joseph's ..... ...10 0.00
lie. St. Bernard' s ......... 60.00
Nanchostar. 8t. Jam ..06.00

its st. ne'nsrds ........ 17. 00
.~ ville. tit. Patrick's ..... 30.00
ld. Sacred Heart ...... 2b. 00
looks, St. Mary's ...... 35.00
St. Joseph's. ..40.00

m.....s1mes

7 tho pastors have not yet. report-
result of the collections taken
their churches.

 

 
 

HAVEN. Ilay s.--Tho oom-

-. consisting 0! Governor Wood-
*0 Adjutant-General Cole. to

' the bids for the construe
the browsed“. m ”:20" at
”Oiled t seven
. The bids were received at
. of the adlutsnbgeneral In
éostsrday' sad although the

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

viag them expired st
tear. his bids remained
owing to the fact that Gov-
Illrllf could not be at the
' General Cole cam to this
hrtngins them with him.
"states that nothing would be
i Ionoerning them tor a low
that they were reserved tor
mdmtloh.

ARRIVAL OF VIIIILI.
. Wilhu‘hltii’i'. Base. Nay
.‘ Isltlo. Liverpool

'" l

,i..’ .F-I‘.'.k

’ llII '..‘i’a’il‘im 7“
II o

1.3. Probably dock asset

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

tor day places the total eras of winter
Ian whost standln

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

I about 1180a. ll.

, is swam-s
Liverp’edsad sum

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Isn- isg winter wheel on liar I was ill

ago-1m

while boiled“ with.” York for
vltoropo m m .
Irat‘ it was tootsie would
be Iostodwithcut alloulty but es the
wind continued and drove in.- tsrther

position became sorlolts. Even then.
when the wind tiecrsasod. it was be-
lieved that she would be heated with
out serious damage alter a portion of
her big cargo of case oil had been
ioitisonod. A large force of wrocksre
were set to work and oscellent prog-
ress was being made up in last Tues-
day night when the last big
broke on the coast. The wind in-
creased so rapidly in force and the see
assumed such proportions that the
wrcklng tugs were forced to use for
their liveo.lesvlr1g behind on the ship
thirty nine of their own men who had
been working on the cargo. The shan-
doacd wreckers. together with the
crew of the Rickmors. made 72 men in
all on the ship. As the storm increas-
ed the waves began to pound the big
veaul. breaking over her constantly
and driving her slowly. but. steadily.
back on the bar. One by one her masts
went by the board and the storm
howling through the tangled rigging
and the great wuvoe surging over the
cmlnbllnk hulk threatened to sweep
every living thing on board into the
sea. in the meantime the plight of the
man had become known to the life
savers. First the Oak Island crew used
all their efforts in stretching life lines
to the Rickmors. but before a single
man could be hauled ashore the lines
were snapped oil. The wind increased
in force and the waves ran higher and
higher. Stoodily the position of the
men on the wrecked ship became dos-
perate. The helpless watchers on
shore saw the big declihotiee washed
into the sea and renewed their efforts
to get other lines to the ship. They
found themklves hol less and at last

the life-savers themse ves sent an air .

peel for help to Jonee’ Mach, chh' I
inlet. Short Beach and Point wokuut.
and a little later flve lite-saving crews
were on the beach. Surf-boats were
useless in the heavy sea. and the only
hope was for the storm to subside or
to succeed in shooting lines over the

to.
Early this morning the storm hurl
subsided suillclently to permit the
wreckers on board the ship to launch
their boats and they came ashore un-
aided. Then a line was sent to the
wreck and the crew of the ship were
brought to the beach. They were
taken to the life-saving station and
started at once for Fret-port I. I..
:hekre they will take a train for New
or

SATURDAY, MAY 9th

BE SURE
'YOU ‘
GET ONE

Full Size China Cup
and Saucer

With a 26c Purchase or more of Tess. Cutlass, Ipicee. Cocoas. lair-acts.

etc. in addition to

and farther on 111. shelving has her"

”aunt

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Wmumolkor's
MIMWSton-o

There is constant improvement at Wmmskst’s because
there is constant growth in right directions. “liwo grow.
shall we not setup! 7" We are steadily out methods
that have had their day. and adopted better onesihstscrvs‘
presentpmpososmoro electlvo'ly. Thisgrowth in all direc-
tions is one isotor in making the oompioteuosswhichlsso
attractive to shoppers. Thorough organlsstion is another
isotor that tends to produce completenoss. Specialist: who
buyiorevoiy well organiiodsoctionoi thoWIoamskorstoro.
srointoucbwitht thobsst msrketsof the world and buying
pick of msnuiacturod prtgiucts st

. Yoewllllndtbopsooi oi this complotoncesiathoSpring
stocks oi every department. sow lathe tlrst dush oi Spring
beauty and richness.

The lion's Store shows the best roadrmsdo clothing in
theworld thobcstshoosAmoricspreducos.ti1o mostcom-
plotc stocks of underwear and hosiery

Nowhsrowillyouilndlsrgor. more comprohensivosssort
meets at Inc mlllinery. formal and internal costumes. suits.
costs and evening wraps. The Girls' Store lp also splendidly
equipped with coats, suits and dresses at a wide price range.
We are mighty particular in serving Little Folks and the
Children’ s Store is replete with charming apparel icrthom 1

Eight doors-that means a space at nearly eight city
blocks-cl bousciumishlngs. practical and decorative. odor
overwhelming evidence of the completeness oi Wasamsker's
in tho mattor‘oi lumiturs and embellishments to make the ,
homo oomtortablo and beautilul. ‘

Tho Wanamaker Dress Goods Store is famous here and in
Europo.ior the marvelous variety and beauty oi its silks.
woolcns. cottons and linens.

Do your Spring shopping at Wensrnsker's for a satisfactory
completeness marks all merchandise. It is merchandise!
bought to please all tastes and sold at prices to suit all purses.

JOHN WANAMAKER

Breed-op. Fourth Antes.
Eighth to Tenth Sheet

 

 

AIMGCI.

 

 

New Ton-ll: City

 

 

 

Patrick llurns who has 11...... til it lint-old Reed ”of South Norwnlli
his home in Franklin avenue, Nor

wulk. tor several weeks, remains about

rlptrut. Sunday at the home of his par-
uut. Mr .md M111. Znimon Read. in

 

the sonic.

(.imrgeiow 11

 

the usual Checks.

a

' any others.

CPI INTEREST TO WW

A large black”... hat with two heavy.
abort ostrich plumes. standing sigrotle
fashion at the left side and its blah
crown festooued with loops of lam
black beads is a novelty alum hate

The loco or not guimpe which is
dyed to match the dress is much in»
proved by adding a line of white next
the face. There are low to whom
those frocks of color whether cloth or
linen. arobeeomlng without the roller-

in

low a street suit of dark material
very muchl blessed and brightened
the other to ing by having its collar
and culls overlaid with a course ecrtl
diet net edged wiih a very narrow silk
'I'irup. it was simple but very effec-

ve.

i think the girl who wears lace
stockings on the street in the morning
gives the impression that she hasn’t

One can often save herself some un-
pleasant experience by taking heed
how others do things. For instance,
uhe who has not traveled olten may be
pussled how best to dispose of her
clothing in the sleeper. “Style" tells
how one old traveler hangs dress skirt.
coat and waist by lately pins to the
inside of the berth curtain. keeping the
garments in good order and out the
way; her peliicour she spreads on not
and lays all pieces of underwear upon
it. puts collars belts, etc. In one large
handkerchief. hnir rolls. pins and other
lllltlitil in another. then rolls all to-
nether and fastens secured with sstety
pins Stockings are tucked into the
shocs and the latter put in the pocket
over the head or in the small hamv
IllOtli.

if soon» women would wash their
hair brushes more alien and their hair
loss oilon. they would tied the condi-
Mon at their scalps much improvad.

uch oi’ the dust and lint which hur-
lies there utter a shampoo reaches
tilrir sculpt; bv way of the brush. Ex-
amine your brushes out-in the su -
li'zht: \uu'll ulwuys find them
and iinty if you use ”will 1111 ui‘li-ii an
lhov rhouid bf used.

You may smur your teeth mansion-
nlly with pumice. but you should not
use it on your finger nails The nail
in 111' the rent is viry lender and l um
told that runny nails hun- been injured
by nothing vise then because they
were scoured too hard with pumice.

So vain are some. and fond of '11 pret-
ty hand. that they keep the ends of
their lingers pointed by wearing a
thimbla on each ilngor during leisure
1110nlt~lits

[lands of plain rod silk trim a girl's
one- piece dress of rod end while dotted
cltulilu. .A surplus of this cheerful
mini is warm. looking for summer. but
such a little truck as this is useful for
moi days and becoming in most girls.

Perhaps no color mulus a dointler
combination with trenm Inc.- than the

 

 

FORCE. H. 0.Con1psny's product. fresh from the mills: very
special for Saturday ........ . .............. .. .......... 11c

FLORIDA ,PINEAPPLES. 1.1.11... River. large size, splendid
in flavor. fine In color: very s pecial .

son dull blues now Iii) fashionable. A

A “Strike”

You couldn't "strike" a better

 
 

store than this to buy your neces-
sities. Our profits are figured on

the closest possible margin of
profit and we handle nothing but

reliable goods.
Note those:

. .............. 10¢ each

 

Shoulders. lean and small. at
special ricos.

SOLD
AT COST

stock. 3 qts. lor 25c.
Rhubarb. native. largo bunches.
each. so.

 

voiswm in ma. antes.

'Iroo Knapp Wagon to Make the Trip
From Brawl-loge to Country
Club book.

A unique swimming wager was
made. last night. by Fred Knapp. at
Valley Place.

Knapp got into conversation with a
friend over his ability to swim with
his clothes on and made a wager of
0100 against Ill that he could lump
overboard at the Washington Itroet
drawbridss. in street attire. and swim
to the Norwalk Country Club dock.
Knapp stipulated that he was to have
tho privileso or removing his collur
and also his stockings. 'I‘Ie asreonrent
was also without proviso that he must
keep all of his cloths-11 on during the
entire swim.

Knapp is to make the swim sonic
day nest week with n tolling tidu unit
will start. according to present plans
trorn the lsohoda tliub lloat. it is slat-
ed that Knapp is desirous oi having
Clllord Benedict make the swim with
him. Knapp will also be accompanied
by friends in a row boat.

salt-once Isrosr.

WAIIIINOTON. liay ii.--Ti1s lie
pertinent of Agriculture In its Illlll'
story of the my crop report issued to-

on Nay l to be har-
vested st 30.51.000 acres. which is
0.! per cent. or 1.1ss.0oo sores loss
than the Iron reported as sown last
tell and .I per cent. of km.“ sores
here than the area of winter wheat
harvested last year.

The sveraas condition at the grow-

pev cost of a normal as muttered
Itawith 01.8 per «111.. on A i l. and
I” per cent. on May i. l
Ill rye the average oondlthn of the
crop was 00.3 put «out. of a normal.
as compared with hill on April I. and

sung." cost. on Nay i. 1001
mof ihosprles

 

 

 

 

New otstoos. Early Rose. fine 15 Werrsnted Fresh Eggs... 25:

Native deishes. young and
tender. a for 5:.

Fresh out Boiled Ham and
Smoked Beef.
3 lbs. Head Rico. fancy... ...asc

 

 

' ' ‘ Native Spinach. Onions. Rhu- albs. Yale Toast Crackers. .s5c
W19; “7"?" 3" "09'" “”3; barb. Lettuce. Cucumbers. Toms- 3 qts. Small Beans . . ........ use
”my: I?“ i:$:'.?.§ilrim.:m toes. Cabbage. Boots. String 3 large cans Tomatoes ....... 55c
Inspection on the trolley roads of tho Beam' Berries. '3 Fancy ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' a“
mute. They will start from the New
York and Connecticut state line. and .
continue northward through Stamford .

Norwsllt and Brldseport. They will

then inspect the New lluvou and .

l‘lerby lines. and he in New Haven ‘

Krill?” On May 26th they will be in ,
mantle an wil go over i 11 lines , .

in Winth and New Marlon eoun- 7s North Mam Street South Norwalk

”""' Telephone Call ass-s. s

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

What Else Please?

 
 
 
 

Wisnm

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

. «mom

 
 
 
 
 

due y T

 

 
 

l . . .
Poor Economy .
It is easy to make flaked food for 10 cents.
We could use a cheaper wheat-wt use corn.
And leave out the pure maple syrup.
We could leave in the broken flakes that we
now sift out—about 10% of the product. g
y We could use the process that some others
usc~irom18to 20 hours. Thoproooss we do use
requires 96 hours. But that iswhat makes Mopl- *
Flake what it to. .
5 Our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours.
Then thoroughly cured. Then flaked so thin

that the full heat of our ovens getstooa‘ch atom.
Then it' re toasted, ,' for 30 minutes, in a heat of

400 do cos.
The object' is to make the starch all digest-

ible. For wheat is largely starch. 1‘

Starch, to be digestible, must be made soluble.
The particles must be separated so the digestive
juices can get to them. When wheat is half
cooked only half will digest.

That is why we spend the 96 hours. And
why Hopi-Flake costs 15 cents.

It is to create a food that’s all food. To sup-
ply your children as good a food as we insist on
for ours. To give you a food that’s really cheap
because it all digests.

And the real dldoroaco in cost ids triile.

vAdd the cost of the cream. and see liow little
you save by getting a secondary tood.

Thou consider the flavor—tho demo!
pure maple syrup. For we cook our wheat
in tho pure Vermont product. Think how
that entices tho children—how it leads them
to eat the food that is best tor them.

You lose more than you roalin—yon

who go without the food that you like best.
thinking you save five coats. '

“k'e AI loud"

 

 

 

 

sown of blue satin with smrtacheem- [with link buttons. and the tailor.‘
brolderod bodice over such a lace neck dressings are eminently sppro
blouse is greatly admired for dinner nriate for the purpose for which the
wear. i:r.......~ are designed—morning, 1h.
The. shirt blouses of 1908 are as new sports or business.

ethic and becoming as any that have ‘
appearal for some seasons. The (l. C. M. Gregory and family. of
sleeves are of only moderate slzo.tl1e Norwalk. were in Wilton over 81111-
culls of mmlerute width and fastened d

Groceries at Cut Prices

CASH DOES lT. "”

South Norwalk’s Largeit Grocery Offers
" for Saturday:

 

 

HAMMOND’S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS. lb. 9c
19 lbs. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR for . . ..... . . . . . . . . .8100
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.'S soc GOODS. cut to . . . . . . . . . . 8c

DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31c

We Give Stamps More Liberally ; Than
Elsewhere in Town.
30 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka

 

do Stamps with 1 lb. Very

Best Toe . ....... .. ....5oc Coffee see
so Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy :5 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and
No.2‘l'oa................soc Mocha Cofloo............3oo

s5 Stamps with V. lb. Very so Stamps with 1 lb. Marsal-
Bost Tea use bosndJsvsCodos........s5c
so Stamps with 1/. lb. Fancy: 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Best
NosTos...............aoc SantoIColloe............eoc

 

Smoothing New! CROWN ASTOR BRAND Something Newt

COFFEE

Put up in 1 pound cans. lull weight guaranteed. lb. .........35¢
The King oi Coti‘eee. “N one other quite so good."

 

I.
EGOSI

New York Grocery Co

Ill Washington Street. South Non/elk.
Telefless M0.

‘ SUGAR

OIIIIIIIIQ'I"I'IIIII'IOIIIIOIItellIIIVVOIlqu

BOOB! rs Warrsnted Fresh Eggs. e5c.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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sslvvrertevesseesveeletvvlessehsvsss

 
 

ussrvssssstssssssssserene-sellers

 

 

TEE.

 
 

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