Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 13, 1908 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. Il biting?“
arms

 
 
 
 

 

g [Romanian
(in. Windham mriiirml.
NAT! (1‘ OTIC.

Ill—

germanium

"Jod-
fill-It.

 

ls‘u
ErSr

Lo‘

hormbi'or

 

\.4\w ItI I|Itl\ ‘1‘}1‘

 
 

1anuv

5' II

 

" ALF FREDO ZAYAS HE
HAVANA, Aug. lI.——At

 

~35t;

 

SIGNS.
a. mcctlng

held last night of thc cxccuilvc com-

6 thee of thc libcral l’nrtv Alfredo

 
 

“H
Li erhl Party
hilt the latter was rclIisI-d
l . .

"Zayas lcniicrctl his resignation as a
,cfindidatc for the presidency of the
bile and also at. prcsidcnt of the
The first Was accepted,

unanimous-

 

 

}iflfi WISE WDMAN GETS AN

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

list the regular price.
ring placed a. large
the manufacturers of this i

he cAsiHEArEn FLAT iuou
feet Of Gas Hose and Asbestos
{P'Proof Mat, FOR $1.50, just one

Decades it Saves Her
Tithe, Labor and Money

 

order with

ma, we are
.ouabled to make this extraordinary ‘

__ try iron is finely finished and

ntéd.

 

Be sure rind take ail-n
of this offer before supply is

 

 

 

QE’Asr NORWA

Diaries and All. Mulls 0‘

“- A, i- ANGEViN-E

inti‘ I, i , v ..
(Glider-y Boulevard).

L'LK‘.

tFobIl Cooked to Order.

~ sit waeIIIn'd‘t'bN s'vnsu,

WWI.

 

 

- . Street,

has

I’J:g_

Ii
”I
s

 
 

"ESCAPEID FROM STRAIGHT JACK-
ET.

llAllTlflORl) August. lit—James
Ray, who worked hirnsclt’ true from a
straight jacket. in the Hartford Hospi-
till several days ago and cscapcd in his
nightclothcs. was yesterday located at
the home of his son in this city. it
was supposed that he had committed
suicide as he was undcr'lrontinent in
the institution for self-inflicted iniur—
lcs with a razor,

There's nothing so good for a sore
throat as Dr. Thonnrs' Eclcctrlc Oil.
Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any
peioin’é any pant.

 

T’—"“"‘V““ .-7.-... _. ..

 

We ”are Carrying a full line of
6 Electric Fans. 1'

 

Electric 00.,
so WASHINGTON sr'IIEET.“
TELEPHONEISS-J.‘ '

 

.4.-.-__....- ...._._..l m.

:r. ,I
hit

'ITT

~ HIE-1H

& soN co.

Ha‘a'.‘ I

 

‘t‘b

{134- l36 Washingto
South Norms

Senna i.. "Lilley my Enter

dioon with no guiding hand at

' her,s and it was said there

3 aiding. and listen to the con Man. . .:

’ to tthk seriously allo‘dt your supply. of
. Cool for the cbrnliig Wint’ér.

‘ an’l Is now at Its beat. .

' dirt-gum that no better

 

aIcIIIIiE IE is IIIIIEII
ovEII no 6 Irrr‘s aovE

 

Contest lobes! Governor Out
of denomination

 

HARTFORD. August 13. ~Govcrnor
'chiln S. Woodruif, in a low poiiw
words., yesterday, saying that he
would not turn a re-nonrinatlon out in-
to the wintry night has drop red a
brick into the cogs of the Reptililican
machine that is causing hurried secret
meetings of leaders today. The friends
of Congressman George 1.. lJlley, ad-
mitted candidate of the machine for
governor. are worried. and the situa-
tion may affect the national ticket this
fall.
it has been understood among the
leaders for the past few years that
hill 6 was to havch ad his turn in 1908
Woogruft had his at the last election.
act or ding to program
Then he re-

Things went
until after the election.
commended laws that displeased thc
powers in the state. and when his
measures were turned down ire told
why they were defeated. The people
called him a reform governor. thn
it came time, to discuss his successor.
some of his friends suggested that a
man with a popular and unfinished
program would be the proper candi-
date. But Iriilcy was the man the Irra-
chine had promised to support. and
they intend to keep the promise. ‘

ldllcy's condldacy is keeping alive
in Connecticut, discussion over his un-
successful attempt to show improper
practices in securing submarine legis-
lation. it is a matter that Republicans
outside the state would motor to have
forgotten until after election. Now
Woodmff has told his friends they
may support him, and althougir he will
not be an active candidate, it' has HIV-
crr an opening for alright against the

b05303.
O

 

ON A RUNAWAY TRAIN.

 

Engineer Fell Out at BattldCrcek, and
Train Went on Four Milcl. .

BATTLE CREEK Mich. August 13.
«With k‘nghrccr Charlcs Strung lying
injured alongside the tracks and the
fireman busy on the back of the ion-
dcr, the Grand Trunk fiycr, wcst
hound, ran four miles ycstcrrlay after-
the
throttle, rind with tho twu hundred part
scngcrs in the coachcs calmly gazing
out the windows, ignorant of the fact
tlIat they were rlidng on a runaway
train. Finishing his work on tho tcu-
dcr, tlIc flrornu‘iLturncd to the cap to
find thc engineer's scnt vacant. ’l‘hc
fin-man brought llio train a to stop,
and backcd it up until the engineer
was found lying beside the track with
his left arm and loft log broken, one
shoulder crushed in and his skul i’r-ac-
turcd. it Is sopposcd that be lost his
balance In leaning froru the window
or gangway to. look for a hot. box.
lie was taken to Nichols Hospital
was a
(hunch hc origin recover

 

.; Horace E. Dana 8:“ am;

Real Estate and
Insurance,

We have several decided bargain-
l_n income producing property that
must increase In value with the rapid
growth of the town.

jv- 1
A? .v. . . .

‘voon

Shoe Repairing

is our houses on scrarmrrc
UNLESS pone av us.

Monarch Repair Shop,
" " ‘43 RAYMGND er.
9 ’i’HONE 456 or; POSTAL.“

.,.L,, . z

 

.1: '1 Au

 

ii’ifi’fi

_...-.._.. _. .

 

Stop, ”Look, Listen! , i

Back yoiir trai'n of thotight noon the

The time. has now Irrivbd Yer you

Our stock of' bright, clean, desirable.

'We solicit your orders with the as-
dwl can he
had Sanywheret no any time, study

price.

TheFei‘rIslloalCo

 
 

I

 

’Glover s be ace, Meney Advanced

 

 

 

 

 

..4.-_.A ,

 

Fire, me. against: mutiny?"

 

stoma; ip‘IlIcltetI ,,
J. It" river *R’to...
momma

 

 

Add new ”Hitter “FliitihCIIfs of
that Make to Mr.

'ii‘titlBrCo

 

 

 

' No. a Mirror AVIMI'I out rim-III

 

women's cLue rEosnA'rron.

Colored Women of New England. Mid-
die and Southern States, in'Nor'vrich.

NORWICH. August lit—With about
two hundred delegates present rcpre
coating the colored women of the New

England, Middle and some Southern
States, in attendance. the twelfth auv
uuui convention or the Northeastern
Federation of Women’s Clubs was for-
mally opened. this morning, in ’l‘.

is. Hall. though the sessions really be-
gan yesterday afternoon with the
meeting of the executive bbard. Fol-
lowing the invocation by Mrs. Mary J.
Zeno, of Brooklyn, N. 1., the roll call,
seating of delegates and reading of
the minutes of the executive board, an
address of welcome was delivered by
Mrs. Clara A. liurr. of this city. The
remainder of the session was devoted
to the reading of various reports, in-
cluding that of the treasurer, Mrs.
Julia 0. Henson, of itoaton, and unre-
morlal service, conducted by Mrs. S
It}. lvcrctts. of Albany. N. Y.

. The afternoon program included an
address by Miss Mary E. Jackson, of
Providence, and the presentation of
lnrthcr reports dcailng with the ac
llvitlcs of the various clubs composing
the federation

 

NEW TERMINALS IN BOSTON.

 

Will Replace Those Burned in July,
and Will be Completed in a Year.

BOSTON. Aug. l3.~———'f'hc. construc-
tlorr of four large deep water terminals

'Iit East lioston to replace those burned

July 0 will be begun at once by the
New York Ccnfrnl Railroad through
the officials of thc lioston ll: Albany
Railroad. according to an announce-
mcnt made today.

The rcconstructiun will lrcglrr with
thc building of It now plcr for the Can-
ard Steamship Company, followed by
one for the Lcyland Linc, and then by
a new plcr on the silo of the old pier.
A ncw grain clcvutor with a capacity
of one million bushels, with covcyors
to all three picrs and a dcllvcry sys-
tem carrying forty thousand bushels
an hour to tirrco stcanrahlps will cour-
pictc the works. The Cunard and Loy»
land piers will be 7N0 loci in length
and“. '50 feet wide. All sheds as Well
as the elevator will be tircproof'. The
terminal will be ready, it ls‘bxpectcd.
within a your.

SHE LIKES GOOD THINGS.
Mrs. Chas. it}. Smith, of West Frank-
lin, Maine, says: "i like good things
and have adopted lir. King's New Life
Pills as our family laxative medicine,
bccausc they are good and do their
wink without making a fuss about it. "
Those painless pIIIific-Is sold at I“. H.
Baxter's drug aiorc 25c.

N0 JAPANESE ARMS SEIZED.

Foreign Office Has Not Heard Any-
thing of the Matter.

TOKIU. August l:l.—-~Up to noon to-
day, the Foreign ()lllcc rIII-civcd no in-
formation couccrning thc reported
sciznrc at Chinchon by the Chinese an-
ihoriiics of a sienna-r having on hoard
tcn thousand rifles and two million
cartridges.

Ncitlrcr has thcre when received any
report of a seizure of Japanese anus
cisc wbcr c.

Shanghai specials in thc lapnucsc
newspapers this morning report the
seizure of two Japanese vessels load
cd with arms and ammunition.

The report. is culirely discredited
hcrc, and thc li‘orclgn ()flicc has an—
lhorizcd the Associated Press to post-
llvcly deny it. .

 

 

 

 

.lrissit'A:
Mothcr says thcrc‘s only one ”hos!
flour." tiold MI-Ilnl Flour. JOHN.

 

DRIFTED IN‘SOUND ALL NIGHT.

WATERFORD, Aug. 1:l.——ldarly this
morning a_.launch. containing two men
and three women. driftcd ashore off
The Strand, a summer colony here.
The occupants wurc assisted ashore
by the summer residents. They said
they started from (irccnport, L. i.,
Wednesday cvcnlng, and wbcn in the
middle of Long island Sound the en
glnc ol‘ the launch broke own. The
launch is owncd III Hartford, but the
members of the party would not give
their names.

 

cm" rEbEirin II one a
SEIILE thou Lf brsrm

flay Prevent Strike at New
Haven Road’s Employee.
Which is Threatened

That the National Civic Federation
has taken a brunt in the dispute be.
tween the management of tho i’rovl.
deuce trolley lines, Owned by the New
Haven road, and its employees, which
at present Ihrcatens to reduit In a
strike, was admitted today by a na-
tional offlccr of the Trolleymcn's lin—
10“. who has bed handling this atfair

with President William M. McMahon.
This authority said further that Incur-
bcrs of the Civic Federation had been
in communication with executive oili-
t'crs 0f the New Haven Company. with
a View of getting the road's story of
this difficulty. Whether the fcdcr—a
tion connnunlcated directly with
President. Mellon could not be lcarncd
today.

"Reports that have been published
containing the stntcment that the
unionized nIcn employed in this city
and on all lines of the Connecticut.
Company and the New England in-
vestment Conrpnny, which are controll-
ed by the New Hchn road, had voted
to strikc, are misleading, in a sense,"
said this national otilccr today. “ll:
has been put up to the various unions
of ti‘olloymcn all ovcr the state, and in
Massachusetts and New York, who-
thcr they would stand by the Provi-
dcncc mcn in case the trouble ()Vt'l‘
thcrc resulted in a strike. Every union
look a vote on,this question, and the
result was overwhelmingly affirmative.
Iiowcvcr, it is not the policy of this
organization to bring up strike talk,
and. for that matter, such a Word was
not used in the question on which thc
union mcn votcd. Moral and financial
aid was promised on cvcry hand, but
it it came to a show down of strcngth.
tiicrc is littlc doubt in my mind that
all hands would quit work to carry the
point involved in thc Providence of
lab “liltli is one of principle, and not
"I Will-as or hours of labor This dis-
putc involves the men on every trolley
lino controlled by the New Haven, no
matter where locaicd. it all hinges
on the discharge ,of 54 men at Provi-
(lcllt't'_ who, thc officials in that city
frankly confess, Wcro discharged be
cause they ,ioincd the recently organ-
izcd union in that city.”

What shall he done by tho Connecti-
cut and lilassachusctts trollcymcn in
case no scttlcrncnl is reached in this
affair is now undcr consideration by
tho g.‘llt,!l'al cxccuiivc committee, corn-
poscrl of rcprcserriativIu-I of each of
the unions. Charles W. Minnix, a con-
Iinclov. of this city, is chairman of this
board. it is undcrstood that a moot-
ing of this committed in be held in
this city some time next wock al
though the date has not been Iiccidul
upon as yct.

it is authoritivo stated that ra-
tbcr than have this fight go to a tin
isb, the trollcyincn enlisted the aid
of the. Chlt‘ l-‘cdoratlon to bring about
an amicable scttlcrncnt.

 

 
 

 

 

 

CHICAGO GIRL ARRESTED.
HARTFORD. August lit—Mary

Harry. of Chicago. aged 16. was before
court in chambers yesterday because
of a pair of earrings valued at $300,
which she was trying to dispose of in
a pawushop for $15. The girl agreed to
lcavo for Chicago at once. The icwci.
rv in her possession belonged to Miss
Wclsh, of Bond street, with whom the
[tarry girl. was visiting

 

THE NEW

HOTEL VICTORIA.

one MINUTE rnou DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms a special Feature. Gas
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev.
cry Room Heated
RATES REASONABLE.

Fine Stocked Cafe In Connection.

A full line of imported Ales, Includ-
lug
Sees a. Cell Stout, always on draught,

Anheuaer Busch leer on Draught. ‘

T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor. .

 

 

Reliable and well known

S DES

Men’s . women?“
CROSS

 

E‘LITE
RA‘ysTON PERFECTA
HANAN emirates

Our 3236i) and $2. 50
SHOES»

are thoroughly ’teliable when
looking‘for 'a r'n'edium

_ '. inlaid ' Shoe.

\

-I

l
} I

 

 

Wear Shoes Int Fi6
~ Hotel MahaCkemo

122 wAsuiaorou- gram.
._ . academia. ,_

c9. .‘II I

 

Attendance 'ali hours liar and night.

Frederick H. Gaining,
UNDERTAKER.

Merit Parlors in dodfie‘ctlén.
Indy Attendant. Tel. 904
Office and Residence.

 

i ' NOIWMIK. scan.

 

a w- MAIN er, sown preview

1 The Jones&Hotchkiss‘

Telsnhona ”I. ' ' i

 

 

to all, on their household furniture,

without removal. on thslr‘own’nam
without indorser.
CALL AND SEE US.

independent Loan &Security Co

Havllaud Bldg. Washington St.
Cilice open until 7 p. to. Monday an‘
. Saturday until 8: 30

an".

 

 

1847

Plumbing and Steals
Heating

HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVEs AND RANGES,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
‘Gu and steam Fitting on Fi'xtu
Metal Ceiling; Etc. "1
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR STOCK 0
' RICHMOND RANGES?

Company

11 WALL Irritant,H ., uoawALKi

 

 

I J. R. CONNOR, MIT.

Cervice and Cuisine. Up to Date.
Rates 82 p'er day and .uiwIardl.

 

i
,I » ‘ m i
Itoiik arid General information Ticker,

Sunday Dinners, 75cts.
. flu. GAIL: III.

the famed. Baee.’ Burton's and ,

pianos and other personal propertyl ~

'1 officers and workers.

 

Bridgeport Advertiseminte |

'Tl‘ie' D. M.

 

Bridgeport Advertisements.

Read Co.

,mmm my.

 

The Store closes daily at five o’clock except Saturdays.

 

Furniture Sale ’CtIiltinu'ed
The Lord WEek

'l‘hrcc more days only for the special prices in llousc

Furnishings

Twenty per cent. on all Furniture in regular stock out—

sitlc special lists.
are reservcd from the sale

()fiicc l‘urnishings

and Dining Chairs

Twanty pcr cent. on Dinnerware, Fancy China, Cut
Glass, Silvqr, Lamps and Electroliers. .
Ten per cent. on Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Draperies

and Upholstery Fabrics.

Upholiitered Parlor Suites

of Two, Three, and Five Pieces.

Three-piece Mahogany Suite,

vcry lilllitlsolllt‘, value $109. 50,

covered with green brocailp,

for $1 I300.

Three-piece Mahogany Suits, covcrcd with green brocade,

(lccply tufted on hacks

and aims, vain; $160.00,

for $106. 67.

Four-piece Mahogany Suite, covcrcd with pannc plush, vcry
plain and rich ill appearaucc value $11800, for $78.67.

Five-piece
1 rent it 'l‘apcstry.

Suite, M ahogauy finish with backs and seats of
valuc $72. 00

for $48. 00.

Three-piece Suite, green and gold tapestry, value $64.,00

for $42.67.

Three-piece Suite, upholstered seats of French tapestry,
backs of Mahogany with inlay work, who: $48. 00,

A)!

(in these no further tliscoutit.

for $32.00.
Fourth floor

, e ' e
Necktie Silks
A new lot of (rochct Silks cspctially for knitting the
inotlisli 4— in hand tics now worn by men, is just received in

the Art Department.

llic colors arc the latcsi.

I\ll thc

tans browns, graxs blocs and seniccablc shades, as well
as the more tlclicaic lav curlers, pinks and other pastel col-

clings.

40I a spool. and a tie rcquivcs 2 spools
Dirt-itions for knitting accompany cac.h

Art Section third floor.

 

Washabl; Pillow Slips of lawn or hortlcrctl handker-

clii’ci's, all l'llflll‘tl ready to use.

20C.

.._._—__——————-—‘—-

4

and Mill End Sale

FRIDAY’S;

SPECIALS

Umbrellas and Parasols

We have only a limdtod number of Paranoia left.
mark at prices that should take every one quickly.

These we shall ‘

UMBRELLAS

live prices for them

We have a good line at prices ranging

From 50 (its. to $4.00

For Sale Prices- We have made a liberal selection and made attrac-

Dress Suit Cases

Balance ,9! our stock at Sale Prices

 

84 Washington St..So

Telephone 446.

.UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION.
- MYSTIC. August 13..——Tho Universal
Ponce Union began its forty-second an:
nual gathering at Peace Grove. this
afternoon,- ths formal opening of the
convention being preceded by a prei
liminary meeting this morning of the
The sessions
will continue throughout the week
with moi-um; and attcrnoon meetings

' and laci‘uded- amongithe speakers are

Dr. Rebecca. Moore. Kennett Sq re,
9a.; churns ..P Hastings. Philadal
phia; J. H. We. Boston; Rev. 8. F.
HersheytNowcastle. Pa.» Dr. William
'.l Hull. Swarthmore. Pa.; Dr. J, S. Wala

1 Ion. George School. Pm; William Gan
‘ by Ferris, Wilmington, Duh; President

Alfred H. Love, Philadelphia; Dr. Wil
Mom 0 MoDchlh New .York City. and
Rev. H. 8.8 Baker,Brooklyn, N. Y. {The
collection of officers will occur Satur-
ey.

 

RECENT Anna/AI. or ‘vEs'e‘ELs. 0.-

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Arrived: Sir.

 

’ .39 d‘ltaila, Genes.

 

 

Don't fall to see them.

Tuner

South Noiiilfllk

“4.1.1 ..~--

 

P ..___.____

BASEBALL NEWS.
Yesterday's Stats League Results.
Bridgeport 6, Hartford 4. ‘

At New Haven—New Haven 6, Wat-
erbury 4.

At Holyoke—Holyoke 2. New llrit-
sin 1 (first game); Nuew Britain 4,
l-lolyoke 2 (second

ngficld 3, Merl-

 

At Spi‘lngl’icld-Spr
den 2.

 

Yesterday's A‘merlcan League Results.
{At Detroit —- Detrolt- -Wasbidgton.
ran.
at Cleveland—Cleveland it, can
dolphin 3 (12 innings)

{Yesterday's National “Leaded floodlit.

At Philadelphia—Boston 3 Phila-
delphia 2 (first some): Philadelphia
6, Boston ,2 (second ga.me)

At Plttnburg—Chicsgo 3, Plttsburg

At New York—Brooklyn 5, New
York 1.

d

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan