WRHNESDA» AUG. It. 1909 ‘V‘. _,.,. White Goods 10¢ a Yard OUITABLED FRO“ WO|BT3 AND case so At E K. BANKS’ “asst. lilfl4 Hill's” EVENING SENCTINE: TELEPHONE 92- R—NeWI Department 92-3—Buulnou Department 44 —Branch Office. Norw-lk 800 —Editor'o Residence 729-5—Olty Editor's Residence Oscar Squires, or New York is spending his vacation ill South Nul- w.alk 3PM“ SEEE 'Mld Slimmer Sale of Hot ,. ly- ~~-.. Weather Furniture All the balance of our line of Summer Furniture, including Refrigera- tors. Porch Rockers, Porch Chairs. Settces, Lawn Motvers. Hammocks. Sewing Chairs. ice (‘rcanl Freezers, Porch Scrcl-ns, Window Screens and Screen Doors, etc. at a saving of front 20 to 30 per cent. reduction front value. ‘ I A Few of Our Speclals PORCH CHAIRS. REFRIGERATORS. $3.98, Sale Price .............. 33-25 $20.00, Sale Prlce ............ $15.00 $18.00. Sale Price ............ $14.00 ES'EO' Sale Price ’ """"""" ‘2'” $10.00. Sale Prlcc ............ $12.00 $2.98, Sale Price .............. 82.25 $15.00, Sale Price ............ $11.50 .. ‘ 812 0.0 ‘ale Price ............ $10.50 3.25. sale PM" """"""" "'75 int 00 Snle Price ........ 57.50 81.98, Sale Price .............. $1.50 38. 00 Sale Price ..... . ...... $5.98 The valuus’you got in tilts lot are the biggest and best ill this vicinity. A. J. Collins 81 Co. Funeral Direétors and Embalmers. Mrs. Charles I". Wait street, is enjoying a New Preston. Extensive ltllprovcmcnts arc being made on the Herman Schmidt house in Grand street. ’l‘ristrum, of East visit ill Nelson Mitchell, oi‘ Woodward ave- nue. is the guest of relatives ill New Haven for a week. Miss llclen Nolan, surgical nurse at the Norwalk Hospital. has starlcd on a two weeks‘ vacation. Dennis Horall, of Stuart avcllllc. is entertaining his cousin. .Iollu lloran. of Astoria. Long island. lilies Lina Couch. line, has been visiting ill Ncw for tile past fortnight. of liayvicw ave- .Icrscy Mrs. William Buttery and son Cites- icr, of Merwitl strccto, are home front a visit ill Philadelphia. Albert Wellnitz is having a new pl- azza constructed on his newly-acqtllr~ ed house in Franklin avenue. \ ._.__ . ._.__ (loveronr Weeks has approved bill of the Norwich Hospital for insane for Jilly for 83, 843.43. lIif‘ Mrs. is entertaining her sister-lu-luw, Esther Weslerfleld, of Norwalk. W. C. Wcstcrfleld. of Weston. Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Gaffney. of Spring street. are entertaining their daughtcr. Mrs. Thomas Newman, of litll'.thl‘lI. Joseph Disesa. will erect a two tenc- mcni frame bulldillg on the corncr of llenry street and Discsa court ill tllc'nenr future. Mrs. M. ii. Mitchell and daughter. Miss ilclena A. Mitchell. have rctllrlt- ed hotncl front a several wccks' stay in Northllampton. Massachusetts. Edward l. Jondrcau, the well kttmvn South Norwnlk bartender, who in sec- retary of the Bartenders‘ union, is serious] ill with asthma at his home at 100 Woodward avenue. Mrs. Eliza McGrnth. of Lyndelt ave- nue. Winnlpauk. was operated on at the Norwalk Hospital yesterday for tumor of the neck by_ Dr. W. J. Trac ey assisted by Dr. .L. Higgins William Calico has been qttltc ill with rheumatism. and has been in the. Bridgeport .hospltnl for the past six weeks. lie is so lnuclt improved that he expects to come. to Ills home ill Watcr street in another wck. Mrs. Barbara Steegmullcr alul Miss Anna E. Stcegnluler, of Quintard arc- ntle. are at present enjoying a vaca- tion in Montreal. where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .lospch Stoog- ltttlllel'. who rcccntly moved front this place. ' Mrs. Edgar Denllnon. of the Water street office. of Raymond Brothers, is enjoying a vacation atld her duties there are being looked after by Miss Benita R. Hunter, of the Washington street office. Charles J.’Betta. of Pueblo. Colt)- rado. was the guest of his father. Charles C. Bette, and brothers and sisters, in Norwalk, last Sunday. on his way south. This is the first time in twenty~three years that Mr. Betts has been in Norwalk. Three freight cars left the track Monday afternoon on what is called by railroad men “Short Hill.." a strip of track near Brookfield Junction. One car was loaded with lumber and this spilled over a large area. The other two cars were box cars and both went over onto their sides. As illc. section or track upon which the accident hap‘ potmd is only used for switching pur- poses there was no delay of trailic. A broken I'Hii caused the trouble and the Danbury wrecking crew was yesterday busy clearing up the wreck. GRAY BROS Manufacturers of im- proved . Soda and mailed Waters EITABSIE—ED 1882 Vichy, settler. Carbonic, am- the, dinner Ale an Lenten Soda WIT“ our: The lien“ ind am . r.~ o; But-lsw'rel. mo, - . NIW CANAAN. CONN. tllc ' 12-i8 North Main Street. South Norwalk. Conn. —i Looking for a School? WHY NOT ENTER Merit! Business College THIS YEAR? lts Methods. Teachers and Equipment ARE THE BEST Fall Opening August 30th. Books, Etc. Free South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester IHlII’I llllHIi IIISiIliiII Illi. illllliH Hilllli IN HIS IIHHHIIIIIB Illl’i lHlIl Fleet Encountered a Norilterly Gale and Disasters Resulted I ROCKPURT, Mass. August ll.‘—ln staggering round Cape Ann bcfore a Wl-stelly gale. and loaded to he) gun wale with anchols. the naval tug Naz- l lnscot Capt. l4',tuns bound i'roml Portsmouth for Boston, capsized ot’f Halibut Point, Cape Ann, at 5:30 ll. tll. today, carrying down three mcnl- burs of the crew and compelling the others to take to the boats. 'l‘ltosc drowned were: Cook White. Seaman ’l‘aylor. Unknown colorcd luau. The second officer. tllc captain's wife and her little boy, and four of the crew landed at (tape Ann at 5:30 a. ln.. and reported that Capt. Evans. the surgeon. the engineer and several seamen were drifting out to sea before the gale on the life raft. lialf all hour later it dozen fishing boats plll out item here as well as tllc life saving crews from Strallsluouth and Gloucese tcr. to rescue the men adrift. The. Neflllscot left Portsmouth at 3 u. in. today with a cargo of anchors. anchor chains and scurchlights for tllc battleship Missouri. The tug was a boat of low frceboard alld her cargo ' brought her down until her decks wcrc ncltrly awash. She was manned by five otliccrs and a crew of about ten mcll. Captain Evans was in command. Ilc hails from Quincy. Mast. ultd has bccn ill charge of many battleships for the l4‘orc itlvcr Shipbuilding Company during lhcir trials on the tht’ ling- llllld coast. The wcstcrly gale was blowing wltcn tllc chluscot lcft Portsmouth. so (Tap taln l‘:"l|lH.s hugct d the shore as far a“ Ipswich. ’l‘lll-n hc hl-adctl across for Cape Ann. As the tug went off shorc shc lnci rising scan and began to roll. tiff llalibut l‘oillt a big sca borc illl4 Iitlic bout ovcr lllltil the Wlilt‘l‘JItKltIt‘tI her engine room and she became ltclp» It'ss. Captain Evans ordered the small boat carried by tllc lug swung off and pill ill it tllc scl'tllid ofliccr ulld the captain's wflc and little boy. who had uctonlpnnlcd ltlllt on the flip Scalcc'lt had the boat dropped illlc tllc tumbling seas than tllc Nl'ziscot lulcht‘d and plunged ulldtr tllc “ates --_EW «Ms—:25...“ The Hatch 81 Bailey Co SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. YARD TEL. 4oz. MILL TEL. 45-3. Lumber and Mill Work for Everything from a Piggery to a Palace We would call particular attention to our Moulded Wooden Gotten. mode in two sizes of Douglas fir, tho moot durable of modern woods; will out. int motel and in more ornamental. Also we confidently recommend "Lincoln Roofing" for roof- and also for flashing in place of metal. Don not run or decay and will last a “Minute. N. B.—Durlng Summer months we will close Saturday: promptly at noon. . l m “o O. B. Jackson Optician Everything in the Optical Line. Eyes Examined Free as WALL eraser. PHONE 43:. NORWALK. «no» ' mummnm Ready for Business “c are at your orders for any and all E; D t? ,, 4 y a “gig” r rj n‘i "\ —-l sorts of automobile repairing work. We work quickly, yet do not. stint carc- fulness or thoroughness. Glad to have your orders for any sort of auto re- pairing. We handle full line of sun dries and supplies. Luther M. Wright SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. A. J. Angevine & Son Co. FHrnittIi'e ___—___.___.__—.__.._.__— ® A&P Specials ® 0. means catamaran SUGAR. $1.00 slur BEST BEGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, a Pound. 32c liar mot PATENT rLoua", 24 1-2 lb. Bag, A :9oc “The Great A&P Tea Company 1M WAIHIINOTON IT.. IOUTH NORWALK. emu No.4 mm? tle Food and are . . . .4.» nose. up. can native-v. WAAA‘AAAQOW The captain. surgeon. engineer and three or four of the. crew managed to haul illcltlsclvcs aboard a life raft which had boon cut away. Then it was found that three of the tttg's llll'll had gone down. As the chlnsroi's boat was being rowed towards the shore, the life roll was driven scaward by tllc. gulc. The boat, landed at islncsyille at 7:30 a. m., and the second pincer immediately no- tified two lifesaving stations and near- by fishermen of the plight of those on the llfc raft. 'l‘bc comlnnndlnl at Portsmouth also “us informed of lhc nccidcul nnd rcplicd that tile tug M. Mitchell Davis “onld leave at once in scat-ch of the Nmitlacot's raft. At a u. m. the we Willi out Now lr:. but the wind had workcd more to IIlt' northward, which tllc tisltcrlncn Ilt'l'l' said made it possllllc that the lift- mil \t'ould llc blown across Massachur sells iluy altd that the hour would bl able to crank» a landing sounuhcll Inside of (‘apc (‘od in lasc tllct well not picked tip The chinscot wits ltttnchcd to ”if Portsmouth navy yard. She was 8.3 feet long, 1'.) fecl beam and it fcct mcllu draft. Hcr displacement was ibti tons, fllld hcr speed ten knols. FIREWORKS AT ROTON POINT. Another Fine Display Given by the Connecticut Company. Matty hundreds of people gathered again last evening at Roton Point for the fireworks exhibition under the aus‘ pit-cs of the Connecticut Company. "lltc display. like its lilt‘tlt'tt‘fisfll'b' was a iiuc one and lctellcti malty intol- il :lltlc tolllttlcnts "lhl- last rc'gular c.\hihitiou will be given on 'lucstlm evening or next wcck. though it it hoped to have one or two after that little. 'l'llcsc displays arc gotten up by a New Haven concern. The various beautiful picccs arc sllippcd to Roton Point by barrel altd there a man puts puts'thcm together. which operation requires about two days. On the days of the displays he has several assist- ants in the work of erecting them on the poles from which they are shown. COLONEL ADDIS DEAD. NEW HAVEN. August ii.—Colonel Thomas E. Addie. for years general agent for a local arms company, died at the New.Haven House, where he. had apartments. last night, after a long illness. He was neter married. Colnel Addie was born May 14 1840. and intd a valted careet in the course or which lte had traveled all over the world. litany years ago he was decor- ated by the king of Spain. Alrfonso Kill. His title of colonel was gained in Mexico during the troubles which surrounded the campaigns of Maxi- milian. His last. long trip Was taken two years ago when he traveled Eurasia. the whole length of the Traits Siberian railroad. Some time ago, whiln iu Yucatan. he bccantc ncluely ill and he returned to New Haven. ‘ BIG ORDERS FOR CARS. PITTSBURG. Pm. August ii.—ln ad- dition to the $5,400,000 in our orders placed last week by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg yesterday awarded contracts for approximately 88,000,000 worth of freight equipment to the Standard Steel Car Company and the Cambria Steel Company. This makes a total or more than 39.000000 expended this year by the Pennsylvan- ia for freight equipment alone. REV. .BURDET‘I’E RESIGNB. LOS ANGELES. (13L. August 11.-- ;Rev. Robert J. Burllcitc. lecturer and humorist. resigned as pastor of the Temple Baptist Church yesterday on the advice of his physicians. ills re- quest to be. made pastor enteritus will pads THREE I Hiillilllllllll ((‘outillucd frotn First Paul-l Mr. Sadtlcl' gave. notice of this spec- Ilai met-ling a week ago Sunday and although hc preferred to make no statement until last night concerning Its purpose, other than that it was to consider the rectorship. it was thought probable from tllc wording of tllc call that he would make the an- nouncement illal he did. Mr. Sadtler states that he will not be at liberty to tell about llis ncw work lllliil tllc end of the lnontll, bllt Ills call is understood to he a decided promotion and a great honor to l-'() young it man as he is. That he has decided to lcarc this citv Is a source of regret to tllc lually friends that he has made here, but they unite in wishing hillt tllc fullest measure of success ill his new field. which will be ill a large city ill the cast. Asked today when he would scver his connection with Trinity Church. Mr. Sadllcr stated that he will prob ably preach his farewell wrltloll on Sunday morning. August :0. The evening service may Ill‘ for the fire lncll. but this has llot bcctl definitely decided upon. The department was laill. Lust cvcnlllg's meeting of parish was largely attended. called to fll‘tlt‘l‘ at Silfl. tllc rcclor opening it with prayer. after he rclplcstcd the parish clerk. Edward ll. lionlcns. to read tllc l'cctor‘s call for it meeting or the parish. 'l'llc rec- tor thcu read his letter of resignation. llc said: Il wall To the Parish llllll \'cslry of Trinity t‘hurch, (Erecting: While on my vacation. last month, i had the honor summoned by one of the most beloved of ollr eastern bishops to a confer cllce with hint. llc tlcsircd to present the needs of ll field which has bccu or exceedingly glclll importance ill tllc past history of his diocese. and will undoubtedly be of lucstluntlllc Importance ill tllc i‘uturc. Realizing this fact the bishop has been looking carefully for one whom he fell could mt‘et tllc needs of tile situation. cxplalulng the needs and his own ideas concerning the work. Ilc urged [HP to look carefully over the field and he assured me that If i should fut-l called to relinquish my present charge and assume tllc work for which he ‘so tttuch desired ulc, that be had lto doubt of my fitness and ability to carry the work successfully. After duly considering tllc lnllttcr. pro and con, I decided that it was my duty to accept the ntantcl which tllc good bishop had tints thrown upon my shoulders, alld I . greed to lake tlp tllc work ill the new field. God willing. on the first of Scptcmbcr. next. I therefore have tug of the parish to announce my de- cision and lo tclldcr my resignation as its rector. tllc said resignation to take effect on tllc ilrst day of Sep- lemllcr. iiittii. After reading this letter. Mr Salli ler shill there was nothing to do but to accept it. inasmuch as he IlillI ac ceptcd a call elsewhere. it was accord .ingly moved ulld sccoudcd lhut tllc resignation he accepted altd lite l‘l‘ti tor immediately put the question. which was carried. alld he announced the meeting adjourned. the whole time of the meeting being only six minutes. After adjournment a regular month~ iy meeting of the vestry was held during which the members of the board expressed their hearly wishes for Mr. Sadtler's success in his new charge. Mr. Sadtler's home is llaltinlore. .\ld.. alld after graduating from ”ur- vard l'niversity. he attended the Gen. eral Theological Seminary ill New York City. from which he went to lirace Church. in that city, where he was an assistant to tllc late Rev. ilr. William Rel-d illllltinatou. the beloved rector who died only a few days ago slid to whom he was deeply attached. From New York. Mr. Sutitlcr’woni to tho rcctorship of St. Paul‘s Church. l‘ittsbltrg. l'cnu.. his last charge I)(‘4 tore becoming rector of Trinity Church. South Nnrwalk. where he she cccdcll the Rcv. liomilly i4‘. liuulphrics. who is now rector of St. Peter‘s Church, ilaltimorc. ___fi_.___ GAME DINNER OUT BY FOREST FIRE. UKIAII. (‘al.. Aug. ii.~—l)rlven be- fore a forest fire which swept over Duncan Peak, near Duncan Sprlllgs,’ a few miles front ilupiluld, yesterday. hundreds of bucks, does. fawns. rab- bits, squirrels. and other game fled in- to the fields about the springs. to be- come targets for the guns of the in- habltants who engaged in an unexpect~ ed pot hunt. Although the fleeing and terrified at imals passed close to the skirmish line thrown otlt by the hunt- ers. hundreds of deer escaped as the smoke was so dense they could not be seen over it dozen feet away. T0 ATTEND'ATHLETIC MEET. SEATTLE, Washington, August 11. James E. Sullivan. president ot‘ the. . matcur Athletic Union. and Mathew l alpln. manager of last year's Anteri- can Olympic team. arrived froln New York, last. night, to attend the annual championship meat of the A. A. U.. which will be bold ill the Alaska-Yd kon Pacific Exposition Staudium next Friday and Saturday. President Sui livan will be in charge of the meet. LOOKING'FOR LOST CHILDREN. ST LOUIS, August 11 .——Following a report that. Grace. and 'l‘omasso Vivia- no. thd kidnapped children. were in Duncannon. Pa., Pietro Vivianot father of the girl, left last midnight for the east. The trip was postponed for sev- eral hours because it was reported by 4 telephone that the children found ltl Duncnnnon had been identified as be- longing in Altoooa. ANNUAL REUNION. 'l‘llc allmlal lf'iilillill of tllc Mllln faintly is ill-lug held today at tllc iienuhsidt‘ inn. Greens Farms. and it is expected there will he a good at be granted, lie but; been pastor or tile Temple Bip‘tiet oi‘ilu'r'cll since its or- mu“ ill. tendance. There will be a basket pic- cum roast, tilt pit ndauce a Initial-tn oil 883”" about to make Mr. Sadtlcr their chap- l Trinity" wltichl I to be ‘ Allvr‘ called this lltcoI- it?“ New Idea Patterns and Publications for September Out Today C. J. Mintz 8: Co, 92 Washington Street. South Norwalk SALE OF SUMMER WAI: TS Thursday and Friday You Save About Half , $ .50 WAISTS, $ .79 WAISTS, 1.00 WAISTS, 2.25 WAISTS, ONE TO CUSTOMER 2.25 WAISTS, 1.29 2.50 WAISTS, 1.45 5.00 SILK WAISTS, 249 Visit the Bargain Basement W Fin'al Clearing Up Sale of Men’s OXfords Men‘s Oxfords. all leathers. were $4.00. new .......... $2.98 Men's Oxfords. all leathers. were $3. 50, now .......... $2.68 Men‘s Oxfords, all leathers.‘ were $3. 00, now .......... $2.10 Men’ S Oxfords. all leathers, wctc $2. 50.n .......... $1. 68 FLYNN 8. RYAN I 90 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK HOSIERY We have the largest and most co mpleie stock of plain and fancy Stock- inch for women and children to be i outtd in this locality. We show a wonderful array of Women's Fancy Colored Hose to match all tllc new shades. of dress goods. if you want correct hosiery styles this is tllc placc. Prices 15c, 25c. 35c. 50c and up. Elegant Silk Hose at $1.00, $1. 50. $2. 00 and $3.00 pair. Ont special 35c Lisle HoSe. (3 pairs for $1.00). the as good as you but ill some places at 50c pair. N. E. RYAN CO. 86 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK Roton Point Hotel Now Open Under New Management Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating, Bathing and Other Attradtions HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZA Especial Attention Given :to Automobile Parties TEL. 500. . JACOBS BROS" Managers '2‘ Grading, Lawn and Garden Work, Road Qiliug‘ RAYMOND BROS illl alts l HilliHlliSS clllllll4 " of Perfect and Provident Ranges. Gas ‘ Fixtures Globes, Combination Gas ind Room supplies should be seen by every letting the old one. NORWALK. CONN. Want It'd'stl’f” ....- .1 . .... ..._. Watts sill noun (t -‘4 .. ‘ Tar, Flag, Cement, GrayeI,'_Asphalt, Concrete ll Coal Stotres, Enameled Ware and Beth ’ one furnishing it new home or replén-i WALL STREET.
Norwalk Chronicler