Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 7, 1909 · page 4

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ow. ‘ ' N

mic “Saginaw

. 3
'1

TUESDAY. SEPT. 7. 19611“ "'

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

Ill-ii. hurl-6mm
' oar. sum: 7. 1909

 

lllIllll Pill

(Continued {mm First Page.)

m

SOUVENIR

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4
Decorated Platé

In Addition to the Usual Checks
WITH

BPlcEB, axrnlicrs. cuocoure, COCOA,‘

TAPIOCA, CORNSTARCH, TEA, COFFfiE, Etc.

 
 

claim to be the mmmvsur IPPOII‘I
to ho definitely uncured from tho fol-
lowing: '
,_ First-Jamal announcement had

bun telegraphed fromjndian Harbor,
Labridor, to all principal American
and anal-spinal societies of all na-
tions. Including Japsn and Brazil, spo-
‘clflcsliy announcing that “in. North
Polo was discovered April I by the
Fury Arctic Club expedition under

 

Wednesday-Basement
Bargain Day

 
 
 

5:13: sets 6:16.
Aide 5:51 a. m.;' 6:15 p. m.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

g” which Reliance.
_ i icy Edison's Ruldonco

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. partial citizens in lill‘osiignlc tho sil-

i’ all by the entire city with a most criti-

 

Supcrintcndent Winchester is at log-
, gérheads has already

 

 

l'vtrolley cars pull into the Rolon Polm
. loop step?

 

 

' in; about automobiles for the last ton

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ [during the past wcck thcrc have been

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

r] mouth or more

”AWN“: DIRECTORY
' tilted Communication of Old
Hall Lorine, No. 100, F. and A. M.,
Donald at "I roams, Bcptcmim

M 1900, at B o'clock in 111. All M”-
m- Mnons an u°rdilily and interns].
1y twins in be prount.

“ Futurnaly yours,

ROBERT M. WlLCOX. Sec'y.

 

 

HAVE A CARE. COUNCIL“!
Superintendent Albert E. Winchest-
er, of the Municipal Electrical plant.
calls on the city council for the ap-
pointment of a (.‘(Hllililiii‘J of 11m... lul-

nation in that department and report.
This committee should be chosen with
the utmost care, both from the pain-l
of impartiality and ability to do he
Job in handior their work will ho view-

ctll eye. It is up to thc council to use
extreme care in this proclaiming. for
Commissioner Richardson,with whom

chargod that
body with sliding an nttrmpt at an in-
vestigation and expresses. the boiled
.tb i any investigating committee 11p»
poixltud by them would simply whito
wash the superintendent.

 

WHY-—
Why do people rcaolvo thcmaolvcs
back into suvngery Ibo instant the

 

"card this bromidiumizcd yet?—
"Aeroplanes will be so cheap in time
that hill of us will hc able to have
one." That’s what thcy have boon any

years. but if you haven't got one. thoso
\(ho have look like bond lloidcrn jusi
asliiuch as they «nor did.

Individually, '\1'e have some csuso for
thanks. According to ille carefully
tabulated record of tho licnd'omL‘c buy,

three lean "tintnpia to tell how this
onto run. than was th'h
Flog the corresponding week last
year.

you”

 

Notice to the paragraphors' union
can that annual waning summer cllcsl
nut about the days of the straw but
being numbered and gelling last yeur'r
overcoat out of hock. The former has
already appsarcd and about three more
.momings of near-frost will bring thr-
lutter. '

 

__ The tinkling sound as the ice soils
Around in that green stuff and hits
against the side of tho glass isn't
such sweet music as it was a Week
or two ago. '

.._..._..__——.—.—

'With both Cook and Peary discorcr-
‘ing the North Pole, this would have
can a perfdci summer if the New
‘Yorlts had only won the pennant.

 

Probably we would have more sym
thy for Johnny Tyson if it wasn't
that round. Anyway. they say he
will recovcr.

There is some little consolaiion in
he fact that we will escape the sum-
er poetry for six or seven months.

 

some people say it wouldn't be 11.
iii! bad idea to try the curfew bell in
South Norwulk 'ror a little while.

 

There is only one way to settle it.
Tho man who brings backthe North
’ in with him wins.

W

Closed trolley cars next. Here‘s
‘ hoping they won‘t be needed for a

 

And now for Columbus Day. Just
nmonth and live days before We have

 

. him who springs jokes befo1e
.m’ . .

m

 

.‘pmnt emitted a sigh of re-
ornin; 'when the school bells

.- everybody!
ii itcs dork again.

 

command of Commander Peary."
from St. John, N. F., state: that Com.

first man to reach tho North Pole.

The holiday,

all things. don't forget that

be necessary money. pre- ‘
m mule to take him to
13. Orizinuiiy there was a
of Mt against Iterekes. but it

Second—A London dispatch received
mandol- Peary claims that he was tho

Aside from the priority Pcary's an-
nouncement of reaching the pol. up-
purc to ba universally accepted
throughout the United States and the
world at large, by scientists It well u
the general public. and there is an
absence of the doubt and skepticism
which greeted the Cook announcement.
There is. however, apparent reserve of
judgment on the question of priority
between the two explorers. Dr. Cook
in an interview at Copenhagen today
days he is the “first to shout hurrah
for Peary. If he has telegraphed an
announcement that he has reached the
pole, than it is true. and i congraiu’
late him." ‘

Dr. Cook also states that he docs not
want any controversy.

No further word direct from Peary
has been received today. nor can then
be any further word from him until he
reaches chateau Bay. Labrador, ic-
nigbt or tomorrow. Several messages.
apparently sent last night, were, how-
ever, received today by personal
friends of Peary, repeating the Inform.
ation contained in his first laconic
message of yesterday.

The capitals and great msiropollses
throughout the world continue to be
stirred with excitement and admira-
tion for the achievement by which
America has solved the problem of
centuries.

NEW YORK, Supt, 7.——-A
message from (‘ommandcr l’cary was
receircd by llcrhort L. Bridgman. scc~
retary of tho l’onry Arctic (.‘luh, early
today. in this lllessuge (‘ommnudcr
Peary requcsicd Mr. llridgnlnn in no
:ii‘y the geographical societies through
out the world that the l’cary Arctic
Club expedition had reached tho North
Pole. The message wasdmad m in-
lian Harbor, Labrador.

i‘. ENTER l'iiNWAY, N. ll.. St'pi. 7,
hiajorfioncl'ol A. W. llrrcloy l’. S.
A., rciircd. who has puriicipnicd in
polar explorations. when lnformod by
l‘hc Associalcd Press of 0011111111"th
Pcary's roportcd achit-vcment in rum-n
ing thc North Pole, said: “The country
should be proud to have its national
Labor liny this your [undo notablo by
the news that a second American has
vouched the North Pole. Peary's may;~
uiiicant polar work has oarnod the ad.
miraiion ol' the world, and although
the honors of the i‘arillest North were
wrestcd from him, it was by another
American whose record Pcary now
aqdnls. Priority properly gircs (listino
tive honor to llr. Cook, but of greater
importance and higher value “is the
spirit of heroic endeavor and unwcur
led devotion to the accomplishment
of 11 full that confers credit on the na-
tion by which both men were animated.
“While. such spirit ubidcs with out
citizens. America may look forward
oonildonlly to the happy solution or"
the many problems ol‘ civic service lnr
portnuce which the lwcnlictll century
presents. (loulldolltly, however, may
be anticipated a renewal of intercsl
in Antarctic problems. ‘

"it is the duty of the country to
verify Wilkcs' discovery of the coast
line of the Antarctic continent, which
has been questioned. it was the great-
est geographical discovery of the nine~
teenth century, and the efforts of the
National Geographical Society to vari-
l’y the accurracy of this great discov»
ery should command support. What-
ever millionaire will back the plan in
giving great and deserved honors to
Cook and Peary, let us not forget
Wilkes and his work."

Telegram From Bartluti.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.~—Capt. R. A.
Bartlett, of the Roosevelt, telegraphed
to a friend in this city from lndlan
Harbor as follows:

"It is accomplished. Kind regards
to all. "

second

The Pain In Ours.
PHILDADELPHIA, Sept

today:

"lndian Harbor,

“Via Cape Ray. N. F. Sophia
"Henry G. Bryant Land Title Build-

ing, Philadelphia.
"The pole is ours. Thank you.
(Signed)

"runny."

sraphicsl Society of Philadelphia.

Mercury of Navy Mum News.

ABHING'i‘ON, dept. 'Iw’l‘hroua
Bria

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A varivl y

Sovereign Pickling Spice

combination judiciously
pr oput tinned

10c Package 1 Check Given

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

,tllo expression at Mrs. l’onry on the

7.—'i‘he longs to America " said Lieut. 11.11.
following telegram was received here Shackleton, the English explorer who

Mr. Bryant ls president of the Geo-

 

Pink
Stamps

A. F. Beckmann 81,00. dill.

 

126 Wiiilillilllli
SIRIEI

 
 

 

Extra Stamp Specials

FOR TODAY

70 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. BEST TEA ........................... 600
60 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. SPECIAL TEA .................. ...50¢
30 STAMPS WITH l’: LB BEST TEA ....................... ...30¢
25 STAMPS WITH '2 LB. SPECIAL TEA ....................... 256
30 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MOKA COFFEE ....................... 32¢
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE ......... 30¢
20 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MARACAIBO ICOFFEE ................. 250
10 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. SHREDDED COCOANUT . ............. 200
10 BTAMPS WITH I JAR APPLE JELLY ... ................... 10c
10 STAMPS WITH 2 L85. MIXED CAKES ............ ....... 25c‘

10 STAMPS WITH 1 LARGE BOTTLE BLUING

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

100

 

A. F. B. 81 Co.

notification of (‘omlnnndcr tan a.
aclllovcmcnt in ranching the North,
Polo was made known to the mlyern-i
mout today. Mr. liridgniun scat a dim
patch to tho pecuniary of tho navy. in:
which he says that (lounnundcr l'anry‘
il-iographa from ludilln iinrbor, thra-j
dor. as follows:

"Norib l'nlo rcuclo-d
I’uttry Arctic,
my Cililliilllilll."

Mrs. Cook Talks.

PORTLAND. Mu. Supt, T.‘ lironk
lug her long silont-o. Mrs, i“l‘iliil-‘l'l(‘i\
A, (look, whoso- husband‘s claims oi
having discorcred tim North l'olc au-
iodatc tiioue of ('oluluumlcr liobori IC
l'oai‘y. cotnlncnicd 1min y on tho ropurti-
of Commander l’cnry having rcacbcd
lilo. goal of his ambition. Mrs. (‘ook‘s
comment was brief ulld singularly like

 

 

April ll, by

news of Dr, (‘uok's achit-vcnlcni. any-
in‘k: ”If (.‘omrtllullicr i‘oul'y has ills»
rovcred lilo polo. as I am sure my blur
build has. I heartily congratulato him."

The Ncw York dispnlcu stating tllal
iiullolph li‘rnucko had brought. to her
:1 diary from llor husband at. liltnh.
which Mrs. (look bad lrunslnlcd and
which would go for inwards proving:
hor husband’s claims to lilo discovery
ol‘ the polo. was (lollicd by the wife oi
lhc iixliilil'fil'. Mrs. (look stall-d that
Honcho had lucrcly brought llr.
.(‘ook's trunk from liltuh. and that shc
know nothing of its contents.

Mrs. Cook said silo was feeling much
lu-llcr. but, us yet had made no ur-
rnngcmeuts about meeting bar has
band, and was undecided as in when
silo would leave i’orlland.

Ownership of the Pole.

LONDON, Sept. 7.~'l‘he question of
1111: m1 norshlp of the land of tho North
Polo is in come up in the liouse of
Commons. Sir George Parker his giv-
on notice of his intention of asking
Premier Asquith whether this territory
is not considered as belonging to Can-
ada and it Dr. Cook has planted the
American flag. whethsr‘or not this act
gives the United States any right of
possession over the region.
‘ “The honor of planting the national
ling at the North Pole undoubtpdly he-

recently led an expedition into the Ant
arctic regions. today. "‘The new with-
in u week " he continued. “that two
men have reached the pole is an extra
ordinary coincidence. We all expected
to hear of Commander Peury' a arrival
some time during the month. and We
slunercly hoped that the result of his

 

years ofl‘oiiort would be crowned with ‘

 
 

success. ,. '
."Pssry undoubtedly got the paid; no.
cw

Phone 440
I

(‘iub nxpcliiiion umh-r ‘

Elizabeth ”dead School

 

 

A. RB. 81 Co.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

10 RDOW

 

1909. it I'll] be minimum“
tho dole ho lvi‘i his. iv o to tho
polar son and his r11 4 a north

ward. ii i’oni'y's spw aid. .ucidcu with
Cook‘s, lhis incl 11 ill go {or in 1hr-
cyuu of the world it ‘onr up tho qucs
liml wilolilcr such l‘i on winimw’

by i‘nuk t'uu iw 1-1‘1.‘ . w- con

1N .

 

—-—-—1‘Hr.-—-

. HILLSIDE
Norwalk. Conneéiicut

The School will upon for the Fall
Tt‘rm on VVj‘Iillt‘Nllil).Si'pli‘mhf‘l" 11.111.

llollouc propnrnlory and KPillil‘fll
rout-nos for oldur ”girls. Primary and
lum-uxcdlnio “apartments. Arrango

limb-is mado for lilooling children who
use ihc‘ trolleys and for sm‘viliK a hoi
luncheon.

The Vocal llopnrtml-ni will ho in
churuc of Arthur Phillips, of New
York city, who will be glad to coul‘vr‘l
with any one wishing to do vocal
work only.

MARGARET R. BRENDIJNGER, A. ii.
The Principal may bu soon :11 tin
school ally morning uftor Sopicmhor
hill.

111 3 [1131311111

 

 

an styles in all Leaders
$3.50 and $4.00 ,
Raision Health Shoes

. Fall Styles Now. Really.

$4.00

New Slyl cs in Fail Footn'ear

For Ladies. Misses had children.
W

 
 
 

 

Wear SM” That Fit

 

Helps for the Busy Housewife to
Save Money

Tea Kettles

Nu,
plaml
Hiluo.

Wednesday, 79c

nickel
981‘

7 silo.
'I‘oel

solid cuppor.
Ki-l l ion. l’suul

 

Bath Room
Furnishings

i‘omhinnliou Tumbler and Toolll
Brush i-iollior or soil-l brass. nickel

iliiiit‘li. Sold rogulnriy soc.

Wednesday. 59c
13 inch Towol liars. rust proof.
i'suaily 100.

Wednesday, 8c

llath 'i‘uh Soap Dishes.
hoary. Regularly 75c.

_Wednesday, 590

‘Tea and Coffee
Pots

Ennmoicd Top and Calico Pots.
11,1. (11.. blue and white or all Wiiiit‘.
tho genuine Austrian wnic. licgulur
pilcc 750.

Wednesday. 29c

(‘Xl l‘Ii

 

Preserving Jars

"Tolopllono" .liilii. math1 of best
quality glass. largo sizo mouth.

Pint size, 75c

Usually 89c.

Quart size, 85c
Usually 981-.

Mason Jams. complctu Willi por-
ccklln lincd tops and rullhcrs.

Pint, 45c doz.
Quart, 48c doz.
2 Quart, 7Sc doz.

Dust Pans

‘(lunkol “
l‘ on;
ISI'

 

Extra
lliCt l1 japanncd

Wednesday, 8c

Mirrors

Henry Frcuch Plato Mirrors, oak
.frnlncs, 12111414, inch sizc. 7511
usually.

Wednesday, 59c
Jelly Glasses

Pine Quality Glass. ll oz. size,
with tin tops. 19(- rcuulnriy.

Wednesday, 14c doz_.

ilcnvy Dost
licgulul i,»

 

 

 

 

Utensils and Needs for Preserving Time That
You Can Buy on Wednesday at 1-3
and Less Than Usual ‘

A Few Suggestions

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

0'9“!es Wringers

The American W. (‘0. Beat

Wrinuors. warranted.

“l'ulvcrsai,” 10 inch rolls. Usual-
ly 82.75.

Wednesday. $2.25

“Rind,” ii Inch rolls. $3.00 up

At 12.39

“Cliallcllge,” 10 inch rolls.
usually.

Wednesday, $1.89
Wash Boilers

No.\ . ‘cxtrs heavy, all copper. ob~
long \\ .1in Boilers, statlonnly wood
handles. Regular price 82.75.

Wednesday. $1.98

$2.2

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Colanders

, Small and Medium Size Heavy
'i‘in Colaudcrs. Usually 12c and
151:.

Wednesday, 80 each
Coal Sieves

 

Family Size ”Galvanized Wire
Coial Sievcs. 150 is the regular
pr cc.

Wednesday, 11c

 

 

Commander Peary from Chateau Bay.

*7

~ditions around Peary‘s camp in 1908'

should approximate somewhat the con-
ditions observed by Cook, and that will
clear up another point.

“it is extremely unlikely that the
metal cylinder left at the pole by Dr.
(look will be found‘by Peary because
of the drifting of the ice.

“'The whole question. however, will
be set at rest in a few days. forCook
now doubtless sees the advisability of
publishing the ildtdiis of his trip."

In conclusion Lieut. Shackleton said:
“While Peary's success will stop at-
tempts to reach the North Pole. there
is a lot of scientific work to he done
in. the Arctic regions which it will be
impossible to carry out on marches
to the pole, on account of the quick-
ness of travel."

Mr). Pnry Tumor-pin Mrs. Juup.
. SOUTH HARPBWELL. MIL, Sept. 7.
-Mrs. ii. iii. Peary, smiling and happy
todsy. was making preparations to

 

on NI return

 

 

 

l

wthinnd‘uynrtwo‘ If WW; thathc
H M33?“

1493051011 Stuns:

._——~

Labrador, telling her
him at North sydney.

Mrs. Peary todhy sent the following
message to Mrs. Morris K. Jesup, wi-
dow of the late president of the Peary
Arctic Club.‘and the man who furnish-
ed the money to build‘the steamer

when to meet

, Roosevelt and lit out her first expedi-

tion in 1905:

“Peary has nailed. the stars and
stripes to the North Pole.

(Signed)
“JOSEPHINE PEARY. "

Mrs. Jason is at Hancock Point, Me...
where the family has passed the num-
mers for a dumber of years. This was
the last American port at which the
Roosevelt called on her first trip north.
Mr. Jenup's picture occupied a. prom-
inent place in the Roosevelt's cabin.

Peary days He Found it First.
LONDON, Sept. 7.—-Tho Rents: Tols-

start for North Sydney. N. 8., to most gram Company publishes n dil‘pntcit
her husband. who will reach that port from at John. N F. in which it is
,1 the North We said that Commando:- any claim

the dilator

 

.. u. m.-—....

 

 

Scientific Quarrcl Promised.

MUNICH, Sept. 7.——Commenting on
the romnrkabie coincidence arising
from the presence at the North Pole
of both Commander Peary and Dr.
Cook, the Zeltnng today says: “Com-
mandol- Peary and Dr. Cook are known
to be strong rivals, and their dis‘ov-
cries doubtless will [Acad'to a severe
scientific quarrel in which public opin-

ion probably will support Peary."

Whitney Not with Fury.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 7.7-Any doubt
as to the safety of Harry Whitney, of
this city, who went north with the
Peary expedition and stayed at Etiih
to hunt tame, wu dispelled today by
receipt or the tollo'inc message by»
Burdette F. Hughes, of this city:

, .“i-iard winter; leaving Roosevelt.
North Greenlandi" going after boar.
Meet. Roosevelt and rosin-n to New
York. Have all things bent. to New
Haven. Captain Understands. See
you in October.

 
 

 

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