Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 17, 1909 · page 4

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

 

'.f"“".' ., , I

I

I'“

'l

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

v

TUESDAY. AUGUST 17,!‘5909l

 

 

ism lillliiil ~

: Coldest. letter and Proprietor

 

 
 

Idiom Almanac for Tomorrow
rim 5 :05; sets 6:43.
rszrsam; 12:36]».

_ MACON“: "DIRECTORY
'Woli Led No. 10., F. and A. M.
In to Building. Boutil
street. lat and 3d Tuesday of
month—July and August on
. booted—at 3 o'clock All Master
Masons cordially invited Frederick
I. Lyon. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.

Chapter. No. so, R. A. M.
In Masonic Building, South
street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
“roach month—July and August ex-
mud—at 8 o '.clock All Royal Arch
Ila-ans cordially invited. Charles I
Mills.“ H..P Robert M. Wilcox. See
W
War is on ill Masuc‘lu oils. and the
hrstday's duties Included the capture
a; one man which will reduce lht‘
items of the defenders. Tile illucs
hays set ollt to capture all the, bridges
. and the Reds may have to swim for
It.‘ if the rain keeps up it may not
”he much difference.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

'V

 

vii, " t The Winsted Citizen has filed proof.
g \of tile meteor story. A farmer found
, apiece of the exploding meteorite
fhttried In the earth on his farm, and
V ithe trees and bushes about were
Ioorched by the beat. You silnply
can't get the goods on the Winsted
"Iii!!! when it comes to freak stories.

LAUNCH m ossossousposrrlou

Vessel Off Strattord Breakwater Try.
ing to Ride Out Storm.

MILFORD, Conn, August 17.—Buf—
feted by heavy seas, but apparently
_ riding them safely, a twenty-live foot
7 cabin launch has been.anchored for
about thirty-six hours half a mile
east of the Stratford breakwater. The
position is a dangerous one as the
liousatonic river flows into the Sound
. at the point and the current is strong.
«As far as could be ascertained by the
” use of field glasses and fronl the
t on. man aboard and as he could be
it working over the engine or ma-
o Inery, it is supposcd that while be

was passing the. point his engine broke
down and that he was compelled to
' drop shallot to prevent his craft be-

In drlvsp glithe rocks and wrecked
5 .mut t in a dory this morn-
tag to go to his aid and although they
had a hard time. in the heavy sea it
was reported later in the morning that
a small boat had been seen alongside
the launch, so it is supposed that tho
.5. dory reached the stranded launch.

FRENCH, AUTOMOBILE EXPLODES.

. KAISERSLAUTERN. Germally,Alig-
list was French automobile was
wrecked near here today and the oc-
cupants. three women and two men.
wsi‘rp all badly injured The motor
oar was on its way to Marienbad and
began racing with an express train.
it was running very rapidly when it
. , collided with a- tree and exp tied The
ants were hurled to t e ground.
mol- of the car w Madame
fin; and according to th surgeons
have examined the vi time, she
her. doughter, Claire, ,were so
ply injured that there is practical
ohm of their recovery. The third
mdncupant and the two men
agndoitxerously injured, but it is
soled} that they will recover.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Li‘tovml the program attracting the
Qt! of this section for miles
‘ following a special musical

.Whlpple. of the Connecticut
Union; by Rev Dr. J. D. Long.
ki'yn, N. Y.; Susan 8. Passen-

g

”principal speakers were Rev. 1.

‘ Moe]. of Green Castle, Pa; A. B.
Mil of Boston: Victor Hugo Duras

, 1 radian). L.Aryon, of Boston.

' ' it: or ABRUIZI nose 'ro

ITALY.

 

‘ 'Qh we: leored the entire
. . satin or pv‘vhich the Halters
the center. The scientific
obtained by the expedition are
most valuable. .

 

‘ all early hour this momlag in
l. amnesia duirt'or of Glasgow
.ral squares or buildings Were
grow The damage is estimated

Jboum tile ill-omen had the names
y under control. The stocks
, consisted mostly, of dry

 

 
 

. years old, a lions wear-
“on the railroad. instills,

 
 

‘ was one that will be remembered long

' round.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IIIII IIIIII IIIII IIEIIIlI
WIIIIIIIII

(Continued from First Page)

 

summer resort shores learned this
morning that there had been no fatal-
ities in this vicinity.

For most cruising parties the night

after most of the happenings during
their lives are forgotten. Especially
will this apply to a party who have
been on a several days' trip in the
handsome big yswl Rena. belonging
to the Hartford Yacht Club fleet, who
lay off Eliul Home, at ilelle island.
last night. This party consisted of a
man and wife, Mr. and Mrs. llubert
Macklein, two young children and two
sailors,

The sailors tried to anchor the boat
last night, biit the first anchor failed
to hold and a second one, even, failed
to prevent the. yawl from dragging,
and the night was one of terror for all
hands. About 200 feet off shore they
realized that they were right on a
ledge of rocks, and fearful that death
was about to overtake them. the sail-
ors, about il o‘clock, tired lilrec shots
from the yucllt's cannon. ’l‘hv wunmn's
husband liiitl also reached shore. ill a
small boat, to procure aid. hilt do his
best, Iii could not get back to the \‘l'i:-
sel. The cannon shots aroused the
ilelle island residents alld lilt‘y were.
not long in discovering the plight of
the cruising party.

Several of the men, including
Messrs. Dickinson, Shepard and lllllli-
erous others, clad in bathing suits, set
about the rescue. They inanueti snulli
boats and plit out to the itella, which
was believed to be in dire peril of
being dashed to pieces ill short order
on the rocks. 80 well did the rescu-
ers work that tile yacbt‘s party wcre
alitaken ashore.

The woman, however, was in it ser-
ious plight. Only a short time ago.
she recovered from an operation front
appendicitis and the excitement and
danger brought on hysteria in hex
weakened condition frolli the l-fftedts
of the ordeal of the operation. The
party were taken to the collage of
William it. Thompson, and llr. L. M.
Allen, was summoned to attend the
woman. This morning she was very
much improved.

The boat‘s anchors from this time
held so well that she rode the rest of
the light in safety alld this morning
when daylight arrived, it. was found
that she was safe. The night was one
of such intense excitement its the sum-
mer colony of the island seldom secs.

Other Boats Ashore.

During the night tile yacht Ethellnc,
of Rowayton, was driven ashore by
the gale. and this morning at low wat-
er, was high and dry on the rocks
within about 500 feet of tile liens and
east of her. Mr. ilolliils was notified
by telephone by Charles E. Stevens,
the Belle island resident, and during
the morning she was rciiouted. Singu‘
iariy, site was practically undamaged.

Another small yacllt owned by S.
O'ilrlen, of South Norwnlk. was also
driven ashore. She was rescued by
former Councilman Frank ll. Fitch.
who slightly sprained one of his an-
kles and today walks with a decided
limp.

This morning it was no uncommon
sight to see rowboats high and dry

and wreckage about the shore

At Hickory Bluff seas as from an
angry open sea. dashed against the
racks and along the shore. Eben
i-illl's runway was picked up and car
ried along by the wind. landed on
some iron gates at the wharf, smash-
initiators: lily.

rain the Norwaik Yacht
Club showed that the boats there rode
the gale and storm very nicely and no
damage was done at this point.

BERGER To MEET FIGHT PROMO
Tans.

CHICAGO, Aug. i7.—Sanl Berger,
Jedries' manager, will leave for Cali.
fornia today to see Jim Coffroih and
Tom McCarr, the western fight pro-
moters, about bids for tile prdposcd
John-Jeffries fight for the heavy-
weight championship of the world.
Hugh McIntosh, the Austmlian pro

moter, who promoted the Johnson-
Burns light at Sidney. has written Ber-
ger that he will offer $50,000 for the
bottle but reserves the right
to stage the tight in either England or
Australia. Berger said last night Jef-
ries wants to tight in this country and
unless Mc Intosh agrees to stage the
tight in this country his bid will not
be considered.

NATIONAL FNATERNAL CON-
ORE”.

BOSTON. Aug. 17.—-When the na-
tional fraternal congress. which in-
cludes in its membership 51 of the
leading fraternal beneficial societies

 

in the United states, met for its ‘sec- -

and session in this city today, it was

with nearly 1,000. members in attend- .

once, more than double the number
present at yesterday's opening meet-
ing. his morning's session was de-
voted to active business, while the of
tel-noon was given over to special Blib~
tools such as law and medicine.

The national fraternal press associa-
tion and the association of secretaries,
Which are affiliated with the congress
are also holding conventions.
—-I—-.

WHITEHEAD ESCAPE! KNOCK-
OUT. '

HQUGHTON, Mich. Aug. 17.-—Wal-

tor Whitehead, colored. of Duluth, es-

caped‘a‘kuockout in his ten round

fight. here last night with Milli

Submit, ofcincinnatl, when his sec-

and threw up the sponge in the ninth

Whitehead was down and out
when’ his seconds ended the fight

We...“

The Mexican government has cont

plated arrangements with the Km pa
tor the stash

 

 

 

 

WHAT A COLLEGE GIRL CAN DO.

if all. Livos In a Small Town Che Carl
Exercise a Wide influence.
The Dellneator.)

The college girl who lives in ii slullli
town has perhaps the greatest power
for influence. lier education and ex-
perienoe raise her to it position which
command. the respect of those others
who have not had her advantages, and
this position she should use, not as an
excuse for egotism or self‘suiiiciency.
but are means of accomplishing re-
forms in the life of the community.
starting a village improvement society
is an excellent way of interesting peo-
ple in their surroundings, and opens
to many an entirely new world, a
world which teaches that the useful is
not necessarily the ugly. and that en-
vironment is the inspiration of action,
Bealitifyiug the village or town is
bound to bring the citiezns together
in a new and more. intimate associa
tion, and ties much to abolish those
dens of vice which disfigure not only
the aspect, but the moral life of a
town.

Of course, this is but one phase of
civic improvement; there are malty
others. in the factory town especially
there Is wide. scope for the college
bred woman's activity. There is no
reason why the factory town should be
unsightly. or why tho employees of the
factory should live in mvly, unsanitary
dwellings; no l‘t‘ilritlli ully the women
0! the town should not be mused to
interest in their surroundings, and.
above all. to self respccl.

The woman of education owes it to
her less follunate sislcl to encourage
thllt feeling or sell" li’i‘lllt'ti which lies
dorlllunt ill the Iil‘t‘ilh‘frl of so many
factory women (live them the vision
of something broader alld higher than
is comprehended In their own horizon.
and they will try to conform their lives
to .it. (live them model day nurseries
and they will give their children
cleaner homes. Awaken in them the
consciousness that they have possi-
bilities, and they will trv to realize
them.

"Hope. said lltlclc When. “is ll blos-
siu' when yoli'r \v‘illin to back it wit
a little llnld work ‘slltl of Ictlin' it play
itself ollt on a polity ticket" — -\\'usli
tuition Star

Gas Water
Heater

Attached to your boiler will give you
hot water at any time and iii any (plan
tily. (‘t‘lnuccted ready for use,

$12.75

A Comfortable
Combination

A Gas Range and a Gas Water Heatv
er. Write or call on the Connecticut
Co. for further information.

n

 

 

 

 

Connecticut
Company.

Hotel Mallackemo

.I. R. CONNOR, Mgr.

SERVICE AND CUISINE UP TO DATE
RATES 32 PER DAY AND UPWARD

Supper or Table D'iiote Dinner.
6 to 8 p. m.. 50c

SUNDAY DINNERS. 75c
Banquets a Specialty

TEL. CALL 988.

ill IiIIi-IIII’S llili
LADIES"
$2.00
OXFORDS

A goodTie'to finish out the season.

ALL mmnas

MEN’S.

Outing Shoes
Dress Shoes
Watkins Shoes

Wear Shoes That Fit

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

After French Ambassador Was His

Guest He lent Gift He
Had Promised.
W. C. Adossides, in the Delinentor.)

yet. save those In rare cases where a
Turkish family, having adopted the

openly and utilciuily been permitted to

visit the gynt-cnuuin of the Turk. Tile
one excaptlon it) this ironclad rule,
strange to say, occurred In the palace
of a Sultan.

it was in the year 1807, when the
British government, attempting to
coerce the Sublime Porto iiitu a coali-
tion against Nupolmu, ordered the
Sultan, Selim ill. to slnrender Ills
llci-t. This Selim refuse-d to do, and
the English fleet stifled through the
Dardnnelics into the Propontis. Mean-
while, Gen. Scbnutlnnl, Iiit‘ French tull-
basiiadur, assisted the Sultan iii organ-
izing the defense of Constantinople,
and did it so ullnlirablv that the
British flcct ri-tircd witllouf tiling a
shot. Atcordiugiy, the Puiiishult tend
billl to choose his reward. The up» -
eral. a thorough Frenchman, . asked
permission to visit his lnajesty's
harem.

Selim, bound by his word, greater]
this unprecedented fator. and invited
him to witness the review of the
sultunus. As the latter the most

The threshold of the harem has oc-l
caslonnlly been crossed clandestiilely, "

conventions of the Europeans, udmitsi
its intimate friends, po.strangt~r has:

THE eULTAN its" me wonn. i

 

AAAAAAAAAAAALLAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAA

 

 

vvvv

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

 

v— vvv vvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw—vv—vvvvvvvvvvvvv

Wednesday-Basement
Bargain Day

AA‘AAAAAA‘AAAAAA‘AAALAAAAAA‘AAAAAAA‘AAAA-‘A‘AA"A‘A"AAAA‘AA‘A‘AA-AAAAAA‘A

vvvvvvv

' vv—vvv

AS USUAL

AAAAAA‘A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAA

 

 

 

 

bountiful “(llllt‘il of the East, with
blushing cheeks and lllixicst eyes,
passed one in one hetbrc them, the
Sultan said, "Who ever of ”will all
you find fairest is yours." 3t‘IitiflIiiilll,’
delighted, indicated one of tile illI-I
pcrial otialisqucs, u Georgian of divine
beauty, with deep black eyes,

The next morning a ploccssion of
black slaves appeared at the embassy
bringing with them a magnificent
(ashl-t. Raising the lid thou-of, Se-
hnslianl iIt'Ilt'ifI, lying upon the purple
cushion, lilt' head of the beautiful gill
be had tl.losen By its side lily u bi
for from the Khallfu, which l'I'illi as
follows:

“Though our law forbids that ii
woman of lslunl be given to n (‘hrls-

 

I

tian, yet thou shalt have at least the
consolation tllnl none other sllall
possess her whom thou hast pro-
fcrreti."

Every time the tax nssessull' comes
around a lnnu is glad he doesn't own
tile earth.

 

 

 

NEW LINE
KeenKutter
Shears

and Scissors

I‘sble Knives and Forks and
Pocket illii'f‘S ‘

F. A. MITCHELL

con WALL AND HIGH 31's..
NORWALK. CONN

I.

Money to Loan

to property ol'ners on second and
third mortgares. We advance you
money If you wish to buy a home.
Independent Loan and
Security Co.

Havlisnd Building. 94 Washington at.

 

 

THENEW

Tin ll

JEROME ROSENBERG, . . . . . .Lesaee
TEL 390.
RETURN OF THE FAVORITE

Mr. Eugene Weber

SUPPORTED BV

The Eugene Weber Stock Co.

including lilies Bertha Belle Walker,
Chas. Robinson, Chas. ill, John Casrey.
Al Phillips, Harry Deu Pree. Mary
Ayer, Kathleen Taylor, Erie King.
Eleanor Oppec and others.

“The Man: ‘
of Mystery”

A MELO—DQAMA

MATINEES~Wedn '~, and Satan
day—10 and Cents.
EVENING Pnlcss...._1o. so and so:

Vaudeville and Moving Holmes
BETWEEN THE ApTC. .

PICTURES CHANGE EVERY DAY
MATINEE TOMORROW

NEXT ATTRACTION

“Lady Audiey’sSecret”
RURAL DRAMA.
NEXT ATTRAILTION, ”PRIMV,‘ AUD-

THE IIIIIIIE IIIIIIIII IIIIII ”

temcss ...............sl.oo.7so.soo

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

A. WMHINw'ON UT ITA.’
PM ”-

meaos tin

 

Oil Cans

lullon Galvanized Oil t‘aus,

Five
willl fltucet. iliic usually.
Wednesday ................. 49c

liflc size ...................... 43c

 

 

Screen Doors

IIIIIl’ IillisIl.

durlt finish. tutti
All sizes ............. 79c

Dutch Cleanser

iv‘our pound package; the best
way to illl\ this uclikuown
Cleaner. 27.0 regillutly. Wed-
nesday ................. 17c pkg.

Wire Dish Covers

I
Fine Black Wire Dish (lovers.

l-‘ztllcy.

$1.50
Plain,
vuluc.

i'Hlilii

 

 

10 inch; rcgulur 12c. Wednes-
day ......................... 9c

12 inch; rcgultlr lSn. Wednes-
day ........................ to

ill inch; regular 29c. Wednes-
duy .....,. ................. 210

 

Ice Cream Freezers

“White Mountain," the best
freezer made.
2 qt. size; 32.25 regularly.
Wednesday ........... l.. 51.53
4 qt. size; $2.019 regularly.
Wednesday ............... $1.79

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

F:

 

 

Food Choppers

“Universal" Food Choppers, for
all kinds of meat and vegetables.
four size cutters; also a pulverizer.
slot) size ........... .. ..... ..79o
3].:10 size ............... ‘ .....98c

Bread and Cake

 
 
 
 

Clothes Driers

lnliiy (‘iolhes Dryers. made of
pine, nicely finished, 24 inches

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

long, 54 Inches high and 24 B
inches deep. Regular price
7m- ......................... 53. 0X98
90(- size, Wednesday ......... 64c Roll Top Bread and Cake Boxes.
plain white with gilt or oak
trimmings. Regular price
98c. Wednesday ........... 79c
i’lll-e White Floating Laundry
Soup, will not injure the fill-
est fabrics. he regularly.
Wednesday . . . ..7 cake. for 25¢
Bath Room Acces-'
I
. . Nicely uickeled, made of solid
Tellet Pails "W
ii." llltll Towel Bars; usually
iimvy Galvanized Toilet Pails, --------------- 3
large size. Regular price 45c. "0.11M! TOWGI Bars; usually
Wednesdu y ................. 24c tSt‘ ................ . . ....... 53°
24 lntll Towel Bars. Usually
"4 Inch Towel Bars; usually
Croquet Sets the ........... ............59o
18 inch Glass Shelf; $1. 50 regu-
Eight linll (‘mquet Sets, lztlly Wednesday ........Sl.10
handles. bulls and malicts 20 lllcll Glass Shelf. Usual
painted and striped. heavy 81.89. Wednesday .........l.39
galvanised ”Ch“ “I"! "'0 Tooth Brush Holder; 45c. Wed~
“like “wk“ “PK“I‘" 3‘ 35 nesday ............... ......31c
M """"""""""" $1 “9 Toilet Paper Holders; 400 us-
82. 25 Sets. \Vt‘iiiH‘Siiit)’ ...... $1.43 lially. Wednesday .........

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

os'ron STORE

 

 

 

 

Pius X DISLIKES FOI‘tMALlTY.
(Rene bars in McClurc‘s

I pass around the screen, and sud-
denly. behind a table loaded with pa-
pers, beside a crucifix hung high up
on the wall and slanting, so that It
seems to bend its lack of pain upon
him, i see His Holiness Pius X stand-
ing erect in the imposing purity of his
white cassock.

Formerly the etiquette
whose had the honor or being ad-
mitted to an audience of the Pope
should make three. genuilexlous as he
entered; the first on tho lllrcshold.the
sccolld it little furihul, lili‘ third at
the feet of the Plum, uimso slipper,
moreover, he. was obliit'd to kiss. Leo
Xill made. only the rarest exceptions
to this rule; Pius X has abolished it.
He does not wish you to talk to him
on your knees, and, when you still
make a slight genuilcxlon on enter-
ing and leaving, he hastens to raise
you up; and his friendly simplicity~
l was almost saying his cordiality—ot
once puts you at your ease.

With a simple gesture he invited my
wife and lne to take seats on either
side of him. He himself sat down
ill a wide arm’chnir in front of his
desk, aild while speaking, with one
hnild he alternately took up and laid
down the golden penhoider beside his
inkstand and with the other played
with the gold chair; that hung from
his neck and supported a pectoral
cross in emeralds—s present Treat the
Emperor William to Leo Xili on his
jubilee.

l remarked on the wonderful pan-
orama that stretches beneath his win-
dows, and i permitted myself to ask
him if he did not feel. a profound re-
gret at being now separated forever
from all those marvels.

"l suffered greatlyat first." he said.
speaking slowly. "Now i am re-
signed: 1 obey the will of God. "

Summoued b the com-lave at
Rome. when he iefIt Venice, Olli’e bis:-
ing morning In Ju y greeted y e
prophetic cry of "imig live the Pepsi'“
he did not for a moment doubt that
he should return.

"So little did i think that I hhould
never see Venice sgainf’ he says with
a smile, “that i tool: a biglletto d'aii-
data e rltorno." 5
its long kept this return ticket. .
Wealthy animators sing be

I' DOV" eohisfl
nvsrisbl

was that.

 

 

20 POUNDS. . .
10 POUNDS .
5 POUNDS,

Gt. A&P Tea Company

Coffees and Teas

 

 

UGAR

$1.00
$.50
$ .25

 

 

Butter and Eggs

 

 

 

"A. F. Beckmann & C0.

MASON JARS, dozen qts., 75c; pts., 70c

to the Pope

to possesst

board which has become for all time

Historical, and the Pope gave it to
in.

CZAR'I ONLY GREAT AUNT.

’A.,F.>B. & .Co.

 

PICKLED LAMBS TONGUE: Jars .7.600
BISMARCK HERRING. Glass Jars .. ..... ..,,__.,,,,,,...,,.......250
ACME BRAND TOMATOE8.Jal's .....fi,,,,,,,.................30a‘
Milt NORTH'O PICKLED PEACHEQJai-s .750
CUN RICE RICE FLAKES, Till! ',,,,,.,,,..,..............y...,!5o

iMPORTED AN°H°V|§°.' .n on, bottle too
O

 
 
 
 
 

83-85 Washington St.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

expressed a keen desire

ovna of Russia. bought two pairs of
tin. little piece of card-

camels sonlo years ago, while on a vis-
it to the Caucasus and at her lovely
place outside at. hilaraburg she do:
voted much of her time each summer '
to her somewhat uncommon pots. she
“‘4'. ”iii“ ""1 W? all“;
in s. aevera

in various Mediums. have lineal
. 5 pmontdd.‘ but Iii-Ii

Md

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

(motions. .)

 

 

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