111111111» for Tomorrow rises 5:18; sets 6:27. tide not a. a1. . Department uses Department . Nerwslit , lnldlter'sfl Ines . ty We Residence m IMNID DIRECTORY audio, No. 10!. F. and A. M. scenic Building. South 1111111 11.11111” lllll llllllll 11111 An Accident 1.11.1111... W11. 11. R1. cesOllMublelwad W unnsnnnhao, nus, Aug. :11.— Wltb one American leg to the fore in the German-American series. the six little Sander yachts logged out of the harbor today for a second struggle over the placid waters of Massachu- setts Bay with softer sire and smooth- er seas than prevailed at the start of yesterday‘s contest. These light conditions, although an- ticipated. were nevertheless disas- wt.stl‘eet. 1st and 3d Tuesday of month-July and August as outfooting her, while behind came the Margaretha, Beehund 11. and Ellen. it was a fine light up the wind to the first mark. but the breese sooa fell oil to live miles an hour. As the breeze lightened it seemed to favor the Ellen. and at 11:2!- the Curtis boat crossed the bows of all the rest and took the lead. The yachts turned the windward mark for the first time as follows: 161 len.11:56:35; Wolf,11:57:23; Joyette. 11:59:15; lievella, 11: 59: 30; Beehund il,11:liil 40; Margaretha. 11:59: 12 The Beehund ll. fouled mo German boats near the ilrst turning merit and immediater disqualified herself and withdrew from the race. The lililen maintained her lead on the thresb to windward, swung around well ahead of the rest of the fleet. The Wolf follocd about a minute later. Then came the Hevella Beehund 11.. Joyctte and Margaretbe all close to- gother with the ilevclla slightly in the load. The Joyeite managed to set to the mark 1'1er but had treat disiculty in gettin around as she was closely men the Hevella. The yachts had acurcb y reached the mark when the Beehund 11.111111 Mar- garethe came down. The Beebund tried to turn inside the Mergt'irethe. and in doing an apparently fouled tin- buoy. and withdrew from the race. and made the run down the wind but instead of turning the home mark. kept on into the harbor. The three American boats maintain- ed their lead and were will ahead when they turned the. home mark for the tirst time around. The 111111.111 at the home mark for the first, round were as follows: Ellen, 12:26:13; Wolf, 12:26:16; Joycttc, 12:27:06; Hevolla, 12:27:51; Margaretha, 12:28:36. The race was won by the Ellen. The Wolf was second, JOyotie third. liev- olie fourth and Margaretha fifth. The Ellen bout the Wolf by ill hccouds. pointinz to the foreign yachtamen. woo ‘ .....t a oclock. All Master had hoped for strong weather and who nous corals“! invited Frederick had shown for a time yesterday that W031 w: ‘4' “PM“ M Wilcox. their boats were fairly close to the W. ...—«...»... —vv-—- P If Director. No. as. 11.1 W month—July and August as fluons cordially invited. Charles I' kills. 11. P. Robert M Wilcox, sa- ‘1 ~ Meyer meow")... 11v. 'Ifhe method of the selectmen in re in Masonic Building. South street. 2d and ith Tuesdays of mud-11: 8 o '.‘olock All Royal Arch irlng the town highways in many Americans in what sailors love to call “a breese of wind." But the Yankee skippers, especially ‘Young Bill" Swan, ot the Joyette, the first day winner. and i.‘ barllc Cur- ills. of the Ellen, which took second place, had nothing but sinilcs on their :..111;Hl faces as they glanced aloft and ..1111' [116 light Windlass clouds of 11111 111111111; summer. To (311ch boring. at the Wolf, the third American 1111111. .vlihstsnces is a clear case of money ran: away. Notlucably is this the 11m in East Norwalk during the pres one summer. Everybody else but the the wildness was not quite so wel- come. as the liurgess yacht has shown particularly fuel in strong airs. and not so smart as her herself to selectmen seems to realize this Such a. suggestion to them however, has 111111 for fallen on deaf ears It is about time to nae some sense and judgment in the town wad work ._ in the particular instance referred to. crushed stone has been distributed ,over several highways; including Van .Zandt. East Washington and Fort “twin and Senvlew and East avenues. Nothing else has been done. Natural- J]; tilts are being worn into the road ”bids from the slovenly treatment and I ll1 soon be worse than before the .1110 worth of stone was scattered over them. ‘ The town owns a road roller and the V City of Norwalk has found it protit~ able this summer to hire this machine ill-Id use it on streets where crushed Item has been used and given a dress- in; of oil, Wake up, selectmen. 1; VESTEROAY'S ELECTION. Yhstcrday‘s special city election was very decisive. The ballot surely indi» paths that most of the people of the hit? in in invor of the revised city fig .. ’i'hc electors voted for it four ., ‘ WC: ‘ - ~ pywsy, nobody has said or the Con- nectlcut legislature what Colonel How old. of Colu1nbus.Gcorgla said of the losisaiture of that state: “11 1 owed modern 8 complete muudamc pouch and he would not accept the pres- tnte legislature in full payment id claim exemption from furthal payment by claiming legal tende1.‘ 1111mm Post. Perhaps nobody has said it in just thrash words, but not a few people have problbly had about the some senti- 1. may not be so veay long after all before an nreoplane line to Roton Point. is established. : _.._._._. _ ...—.-.... SECRETARY PIERCE ON WAY TO WASHINGTON , WASHINGTON August. 31 .——Actlng Secretary Pierce of the Interior Dc- 111.. Went today confirmed the report that‘Secl-etary Ballingcr is on his way ',Washingtos.1le is not expectml to ‘srrive until the latter part of the week The department's 1eport on Dunningham- -Alaskan coal entries and) rain; which there is controversy WV 11 the interior Department and “entry Bureau will be complet- y the time Mr. Baillngcr anives, 11 not be forwarded to Beverly after the secretary shall have opportunity to peruse it. The will present in detail all of the ‘tions both of the Interior De three youngsters, Swan. of 11!. years; Lot-lug, of 20 yours. and Curtis. of 111 years, respectively, with the llll'Pt‘ (lor— mnn buimsmen. i‘fapt. Protzcn. of ill! i-lovelln, who is 1'10: Capt. 'l‘iotgons, oi the Margaretha. who is gray‘bnlrod. and Capt. llergboff, of the Sccbuud 11., who is it sturdy Teutun oi «it. years. tcrdny, not only in the race in which the. Yankee boots proved: better than the Germans, but in that interesting fight for the best berth when the signal is blown and the falling black 111111 on the committee boat sends the boats away. Not all the American sailors. however, are youngsters. Mr. Cur- tis, S12, and Resri‘ommodore Elumons. the null trimmers on the Ellen. are sprightly middle-aged men: Designer ' Burgess. the main shoot man of the Wolf. is over 40. and Designer Mower- who is helping his boat .loyette to vic tory by funding the jib shoot, was born in Lynn :15 years ago Still the aver age of the American crew is younger the skippers are more infants In rum- pnrisou. tighter today for another struggle up and down the wind for 11 windward and leeward race of twelve. miles was 01 the program. to the sea than yesterday. a conditioI that was thought to favor the foreign sisters 111 calm conditions. it was interesting to compare ibcsc Yet the boys beat out the 111011 yes- than those on the German bouts, wlillo So old and young pulled their belts There was considerable morc lump hosts as they are more used to a steep chop than the usual smooth conditions prevailing off Mnrblebcnd. The regatta committee finally decid- ed- that the wind was going to bolt‘ from the south southeast. and a few minutes before. 11 o'clock three signal tinge came fluttering upon the star- bourd arm of the yard of the tug. At that time the breeze was still blowing about eight. miles an hour and the revenue cutter fleet bud succeeded in clearing all the small bouts for a space of about half a mile around the corn unites boat. The course today was 12 miles. three miles out and. back with a repeat, and preparations was made on all six boats for a lively upblll fight at the start. The committee was on time in blow- ing the preliminary signal at 11 oclock, and at once the battle for po- sition begun. The lievclla won the fight at the line Capt Protaen. in spite of his injured 1eg.swuug his boat off smartly and accuracy. slid over the line five sec onds alter the start, into the wind- COOL VACATIONS ptsfis‘lfil’rl‘lllcnsr DELIGHTFUL SHORT SEA Tel?“ TO OLD POINT COMFORT a OLD DOMINION LINE including Accomodatlons at Hotel Chamberlain. hays' outing. including trains~ poriatlon and 1111 l 00 tel nmuuxnnmlatimr. s 8. Days' outing. including trunn— :::::.::::::.::::rt 122.00 (1111 Point (‘0111101 1. following morning. The only direct bus to Old Point Comfort withwt change. Steamshlps are all equipped with the United Wireless Telegraph system. Strainers lcuve Nun \o1k mm: «1.11 except Bunduv at :l p. 111.. nrrliin; llctuln leave No1folk dallv cxwpi Sunday at '1‘ p. 111. arriving in New 1 01k about 3: 30 p 111 TOILET SOAP. a box ...... ' ...... The Great A&P Tea Company 124 WAOHIINOTON 8Tw BOUTH NORWALK. l‘lrkcls 11nd siflli'lfiiilll rcscriuilous. l’ lur 26. North River foot of 1111::1111 91.. N Y SEND FOR lLLUbT RATED PAMPHLET. W. L. WOODROW, Traffic Manager. .1. .1. BROWN. General Passenger Aux-111 General 01.101::s.1ll- sil licucb St N Y ® A&P Specials @ A&P CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound ...................... 19 pounds GRAN. SUGAR for ............ . ................ $132 .00 PURE LEAF LARD. a pound ................. . ............ 14c ................. 10c FREE DELIVERY. Reton Point Hotel New Open Under New Management Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Beating. Bathing and Other Attractions HIGH CLASS CONCERTS. AFTERNO ON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZ Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties JACOBS 151108.. Managers WALKS Tar, Flag. Cement, Gravel, Asphalt, Concrete Grading, Lawn and Garden Work, RAYMOND , BROS. A. F Beckmann 81 Corliss“ m. arts Road Oiliug judging the time ball with marvelous complete vln.dlcatlon —v—*-—‘ ‘ 1113918120 0011111133 , masoammo CHILD. is concealment a. year. Huh to relinquish eir child. t this had been the case. Wen—W— 1N0. uncut itself and the General Land The omcinls of the Depart- 11 well as of the Bureau are can that the report will show that “have conformed to the law strict- d they believe that it will prove lN AGO, Aug. 31.——lt became , yesterday that the czar of fins- ’ his influence to assist the Gizycki, formerly Miss El- ssion of her little daughter, portal chaneery of requests. dually differences which cannot ted in the courts, extended its call: the count asd forced . Teddi NeCormick admitted m2“ ATS ‘ ONCE” AND PLAY , 1111112: 1—111th Hus 17111 Ciov- M memos stovsae com- 6,... 1) 13111111111111 1,,de players who will compete “ mcrlcan team at Philo- ‘ pt. 11 to decide which ward berth, with the Joyette close un- der his ice and. the Margaretha just to the leeward of the New York heat. A blanket a hundred feet square could easily have covered the three boats. The Wolf had the worst start of the lot. but whether this was due to the fact that she was being sailed by a wo- man instead of Mr. Lorin; was a mat- ' tor of conjecture It was the first time that a woman had» handled the tiller in an international yacht race. Nevertheless the Wolf was not for be« hind. her handicap being only a mat- ter of a few seconds. Most of the yachts after holding to the starboard “"90“ of Chicago, in regaln- lack of the line were flung about $5 i port labors!” todget 11h? benebnt of the , 1: tries ed the count new 0 t e un art or so own. w k W by At 11:15 five minutes after the start, the Hevella was still in the windward berth,-but the Wolf and. Joyette were MAUD 8. FLOUR-............. You Can't Possibly Dodge An Offer Like This ...... ........BBL.. $6.35: BAG. 80¢ 3CAN3FANCYPEA8. ....................... 25° 3 CANS FANCY TOMATOES ....... . 25¢ ARMOUR'8 STAR HAMS, PER LB. . .................. . ...... .180 DRAKE’S CELEBRATE!) POUND CAKE, LB. ............ ...lZOc DRAKE’S SPONGE CAKE, fresh in t°day. PKG. ... ....... .....20o Teas, Coffees, Spines, Butt‘er,’Cheese, ' Eggs, Wines and Liquors etc-hock. elm. Philips. ham. , 1111111 to Amy“ in in by David 311111111111 ‘ ‘ ' ' ll 1“ rs. Arthur PART Moscow—Mrs. Fitzroy Oar- rinston, Mr. Lied Rolland. inns Edna Showaltar. Mr. stid Discs , PA ‘1’ 3~—"The Raven," recited to Ar 11. also. Phone 440 AEB. 81 CD. the Roots or your 111111111111.htm Plumb- log. and particularly the ready for Fall and Winter weather. by 24th. 1909. AL‘K EVENING SENTINEL . We are enlarging our Housefumishing Depart the way. So for his week‘s sbargaln day we Wednesday-Basement Bargain Day, meat. Many surplus lots of goods are in have cut prices deeper than ever before. TUESDAY. AUGUST 31‘, 1909' 4 ‘1... m,” But Remember, .It’s for Wednesday Only Solid brass Bars. nickle plated. price 65c. Wednesday ...................... Towel Bars 24-inch size : Dish Pans 14-quart Heavy Tin Dish Pans. the usual 35c value. Wednesday 26c Preserving Garbage Pails Heavy Galvanized Garbage. Pails. family size; regularly 39c. Wednesday 28c Kettles Best quality Gray Enameled Preserving Kettles, full 8 qt. 5i"; Soap for cleaning and polish— ing. Wednesday . , 5 Cakes for 10c » One to a customer. Wash Benches Hardwood Folding Wash Benches, extra strong, will hold two 111th tubs; 49c reg- ular. Wednesday 88c Shelf Paper Fancy Colored and Plain White Shelf Paper, five-yard pieces; sold regularly at 5c. Wednesday 3c- Aluminum Ware I Gas Lights “WEAR EVER” can’t wear Inverted gas Lights. com- plete with good quality man~ tle. half or all frosted globe; regular price 50c. Wednesday ties, $3.15 regular. Wednesday ulariy. Wednesday Sad Irons Mrs. Potts‘ Sad Irons. 3 irons holder and stand complete: regular $1.00. Pans. 45c usually. Wednesday Wednesday Flour Sieves‘ The Rotary Flour Sieve. sold usually at 15c. Wednesday 8c DemonSlration of Sewing Machine Stocking Darners Come in and see the most wonderful labor savin g device yet known. Fits on the nee— dle of any sewing machine. darns' 1n five minutes what you could not accomplish in. an hour ' (Shown on the Main Floor.) by hand Wednesday Cuspidors Good size Glazed Cuspidors. usual 15c value. ular $1. 39. Wodncsday Silexo “Silexo," the best Scouring out and will not burn. No. 8 automatic lid Tea. Ket- $2.29 No. 9 Tea Kettles. 33-35.":- $2.49 One quart long handle sauce title 2 qt. Sauce Pans, regular 53c. 39c 3 qt. Sauce Pens, regular 65c. 49c’ 6 qt. Preserving Kettles, reg- 98C~ 4'1 ”Mm—...... CONNECTICUT unsure. «e : The following were issued August List furnished from of- hue of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of pa- tents, Bridgeport. Conn: 111. Henrik- son Bridgeport, gearing; W. F. Hobbs, b Bridgeport. tension device for shears; W.‘ 1-1. Kempton. Hartford. two pa- tents: :' Gable clamp; lamp socket: G. A. inns. Hartford; three patents: colnoontrolled apparatus: 0. G. Per- kins, Hartford electric snap switch mechanism; H. Wheeler, Hartford. aig 11111 11111111: .1 A. York. Hartford con HEATING, 18 tact device for switches: A. Arena. Hartford. hotel door lock: Norwalk. engine governor: B. Krona burger. Meriden. two patents: rfiBos'ron STORE E. Wood, ,Bouthlngton. manufacturing 7‘ ‘ . M. Martin, Greenwich, dls~ penning . apparatus : Thomaston. turbine. R. Henderson, Russell Mfg. eompsaysr'mgcoelrioue euu'r PARIS. Aug. 31.-'l‘be controversy between the International conference ‘ of Tradesfitlniona now in which hers. and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, enter- ed upon another chapter today. when the conlarénce, no a motion made by. a Belgian delegate. voted to discuss only the proposals submitted by crun- lsstious amiiste'd with the European unions, and 1111'. do this to argue their 113.1111] Ear heater; lock; 11.1. Harris. New Brit 1 m are will not be . Ml 11111 retentive device for s-mstsrs * 1 ' 11011 by h”? ruin 11111111 iatow a” to; FIVE CHILDREN HAVE TVPHOID FEVER. " Wms'rao. Aug. 31.4111. 11 ennui-en of John Bailey. of Norfolk, have been brought to the Litchileld County Hos- pital here, suffering from typhoid to. ver. It is believed they contracted the malady by drinking water from a well at. their home. ‘ FIVE WEEKS DROUGHT BROKEN. WELLINGTON Kan...Aug.81—-il‘ive week’s drousht was broken here last 1113111 by s. two-inch rain. Report. m‘ s ' genera] of a downpour'estesdin‘g into Northern Oklahoma. Mfifx FARMERS REPORT A FROlT. WINBTED. Aug. Sta—Mere is 1. . this vicinity report,
Norwalk Chronicler