Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 25, 1910 · page 1

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

 
 

II

 

Grand Trunk Train an. ‘4 Dashed

14 at Durand, Michigan, Last Night, and Split the Pullman
Car In Two-Ali But One at the Sleeping Occupants Either
Scalded or Crushed to Death, and the Wrecked Car Caught

Fire immediately Altai-ward

iiiiiiiiii Will that

 

IIIIEII IIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIEIII IIIIIIIIIIE. II I8 SIIII

W

Forward Train Had Been Stopped to Make Ilepalrs to the Engine,
and Train Following Did Not Heed Warning Signals to Stop

In Time to Avoid Collision

 

DURAND. Mich, Aug. 25.-Trsvel-
log at the rate of thirty miles an hour
(li'attd Trunk passenger- train No. It.
east-bound. dashed Into the rear end
of train No. it, also eastbound. and
standing; on the. ntaitt track four miles
east of bore shortly lit-lore ll o‘clock
last night. killing eighteen and Injura
lug others. The locomotive of No. 4
ploughed halt the. length of the rear
Pullman on No. 14. splitting it In bait
and either scalding to death or crush-

ing all save one oi‘ the eighteen or
twenty sleeping occupants. The wreck-
ed sleeper caught fire almost immed-
Ialely and the bodies of those pinned
in the wreckage ware In some cases
charred almost beyond recognition.
'i‘wo bodies were brought to Durand
and fifteen others were taken to Flint.
where they await identification. The
remaining body had not been located
at an early bottr t is morning.

When It'hospits train dispatched
front here. arrived with four Durand
surgeons the wreckage was still plan
III; while steam from the engine of
No i played over the debris and the
bodies of the victims as they ware
burned Only the splintered Pullman

THAIEII ' VIII'I'EO
AIIO'I'IIEII LETTEII

NORWICH. Conn, Aug, Zip—Mayor
'I‘hnyer's open letter today was ad-
dressed to the Hartford Central Labor
Union. and dealt with public utilities
commission and other questions. He
explained in' opening that ordinarily
as a lawyer he gives advice. but that
during life vacation season is also eti-
itsgetl as "professor of democracy In

 

is iiilltiliii Plilllilll
s an Ill

 

 

 

Enter“ ll “fig. send Mia‘momfibgmtwflfi

 

 

 

 

 

 

IIIIIIEEN

into the Rear End oi Train No.

II SIRIIIEIIIIIIIIEIIS

was thrown from the rails. the occtr
pants of other couches escaping with
nothing more serious titan ll set-ere
shaking up. The uninjured imssengers,
half clad. eittieavorlng to rescue those
iii the sleeper, were driven back again
and again by the heat of the. flames
and ity tlte escaping steam and were
able to do little toward recovering the
bodies of the druid.

No. it tell IiIIraIid at 10:02 and No
4 at “mid. Shortly after leaving Illi-
rtttttl .soittetlting went wrong with No
H's engine and the train was stopped
for repairs. lloth trains. it is said.
were manned by llIl'Iktf'Ill‘t'IIIii'l‘tI te~
mined at the close of the recent Grand
Trunk strike. with the exception of the
engine crews. ’l‘ltis. howl-yer, could
not be. verified.

The crew of No. H say a tiny wax.
sent back hallo mile as soon as their
train stopped. to Warn approaching
tralitit. George Wilson. of the NOW of
No. -l. says‘the only warning was It tor:
pcdo placed on the track It short dis
lance behind No. It.

A. Davis Trenton. of Montreal Is
thought to be the only one of the pa:
sensors In the wrecked sleeper t c
cape. His invalid mother and It i in
ed qursc. accompanying hltn were both
kil ed

TIIOLLEI AIIIITIIATOII
8H8 TIIAT WIRES WILL
BE SETTLEO THIS WEEK

Attorney David E. Fitzgerald. of.
New Haven. who is rcpresetitltiiig the
men on the trolley arbitration board,
stated this afternoon that "the entire
matter will pIolIatIIy he tiliipiiuvtl oi
before and of the present Week.“ .lttsl

 

 

the 'l‘liayer summer school of politics."
through correspondence. lie doesn't
care whether he lays tip It tool or not
In the latter capacity. Mayor ’i‘hsyei
again endorsed the Iniivllles of the
State Business Men's Association to
securing expression of opinions from
men who are, prospective candidates
for membership iii the general assent-
bly or for public ofllee. and advises the
Central Labor Unlou to send ottt s lliit
or questions to nominees asking them
”If” attitude on a public utilities bill
nttd also a question as to whether ouch
will vote for a United States senator
“who will represent the people of Con-
necticut Instead of special Interests."

Mr. ’l‘hayer then tells the union to
tabulatn the answers and “no ottt and
tit-teat, every man who answers 'no.’ or
IptllIlIles. explains. ducks or evades.
and see to it that ovary man who un-
sworn ‘\ y'es ls blunted. Forgot party
tor last one election become an insur-
sent and astonlsh yourself at theI pow-
er that ties In your hands."

Mr. 'I‘ buyer discussed the senatornhtp'
at some length. and analyzes the moto-
ttp of the lust goenl‘ul assembly. and
closes by saying "a change In admlniv
trsiion in the state and nation can give
us nothing worse than we are getting."

I'OIIT WASHINGTON
IAOIIT OLIIO OIIIIIBE

 

 

The Port Washington Yacht Club
will start on its unusl cruise on Fri-
day. August 26th. and the first day‘n
run will be to Norwslk harbor. Iiitchor-
log off the Norwallt Yacht (Jlub. The
second day's; run will be to Nortliport
harbor. Lon island. ahehorhm off the
Norihpori ‘ scht Club. The third
day's run will be in Northiiort to the
Port Washington. it: lllunti. Yacht
Club anchorage.

The float will be divided into two
squadronemsallln; boats and motor
heats-«and on each day's run. motor
basis will sail in a compact squadron.

A prise will bs‘flven by the some
modern. heat esprit and chaplain to
sailing bouts of one dolixu class for
each day’ s can .

The flagship of the fleet. is the Mas-
tituiolt. and the fleet captain is C. M.
Prankhsrd.

carnal-I CPIIC 10 as ”mild.
lithiim Germany. Amp Cowman-
duh and '1?th II, tho item aunts
Ir" tantalum” uremia
"um
W“ W'-

 
 
 
 
 
 

ting. the tonipuny s
iliidxo William H. t'use. the

. I‘AI OFF $200 IOIITOAOE

that day he will meet Clareiiie lieut-
urblitntor. and
'uuipitc "
or how many sessions will be reunited
before the dotisien is reached Altor
oey Fitzgerald could not say. liIIiit
Judge (Base and Mr. lletnlim are still
out of town.

The question of what their future
wanes will be, is tho sole topic of con-
vcrsstiion among trolleynten today.
Some of them have eyett gone so far
its to figure out. how much back mon-
ey they will receive. as they are to he
paid whatever rule the arbitrators tie.-
clde upon, from the first of last June.
Una conductor. In speaking with the
writer today, said: I'll have 315 or Slit
bank money coming to the if the arbi-
trators decide on as cents an hour.“
Some are diluting how much buek
money they will receive. using 29
cents an hour as their rule. Others
who are more conservative. are doing
their figuring on the basis at 27 iii
cents an hour. All the local trolley-
tnen OIIICCL at least that amount as
the maximum rate. and the minimum
u 22 1‘2: '

s...

 

whilerrill Collage opening. Thursday.
September 1. Enroll now.

W‘s-M ——

ONEOIOII LOTIIEIIAIIO

The Swedish Lutheran concentration
has entirely cleared up the murmur:
of 3200 rsmnlnluz on Its building lot
in Fort utroet East Nor-walk. The
money was paid today by the Rev.
It'ratieis iiiricseon. and it is (idliot‘llilly
'xrltlfyln; to him to thus close his
very successful labors here. as he
leaves Bunday night for Upnitla t'-III
ion. Kanllvmrth, New J.srsey to Is
limit! his studies In the mlIIiIIII-y
..... Plans are now Mill: ilueIIr.t-d and
it. is expected that before long the
contract an I. model church edifice
will be married.

, WWW

METALLURGICAL INDUSTRY.

s'r. ‘PIQ‘IIRCBURO. Aug. 26.-'I‘litl
thinnest of commerce. M. TImashotf.
today onllod C meeting of represent»
tlvsl of tilt metallurgical industry to
distill“ A. proposal to the temporary
mail importation of [I iron to relieve
the hummus and counteract the the
couples" high prices of Iron in its»
II.

 

 
 

 

I’IIIIIIIIIIIIIIS III
IIEIII PEIIIIIIES

Two Choice Specimens Siven
Lenp‘ Terms In County IslI

 

 

‘ it quI It bad day in court, for patt-
ltundlors today. Complaint has been
made for two or three days about
their operations in Hprlilxwuod .I..

last night Special Olilcsr Btryker coi-
iarsd twwcltoice specimens. who were
working the crooked arm and IIItuilar
games.
was s holdup by hoboes III the Sprint;-
wood cut;

(it the two specimens plckedutip by
Olticor Stryltsr last night, one was re.
cogitlssd as an old offender. Ho gave
his name as John Sullivan. Judge Jo~
soph R. Taylor handed him a contract
for 120 days service in liridxcport
lull.

The companion oi Sullivan was a
dent mute and institution as this was
his first experience before the. court
here. he wan left off with a do day lull
doiiltnct 'i‘ho when were unable to
get It name out of him.

The going was also hard for William
Martin, who said he comes from
iiranelivlllo. lie was found drunk “title
or the Multl‘ou street bridge last night
by Oiileer Frank hitrutton. Judge 'l‘tty
lor fined Martin 33. The acousod was
unable to pay.

Frank I4ILO. the young barber. who
was captured Wednesday night just
as he was niuklnit away from the
shop of his employer. Joseph Union.
In Mechanic street. with a bundle eon
talniitg a razor and some other arti-
cles. and $2.05 in money, pleaded guil-
ty to theft before Judge Joseph R.
‘l‘aylor this morning and was lined C‘l‘
llllII costs, which he paid.

Lilo claimed money was duo him
from his employer. but it was brought
out tltiit litiloo had originally titled IdI'
to out with clothes and was paying
him weekly the union scale of wages.
although its had been taking out for
.Ioard and washing and was requiring
I.ito to pay on the money advanced
at the rate of Cit weekly.

a...“ m- vac—A- v...

FOIIEOT FIIIES All!
OIOEII OOITIIOL

WASHINGTON Aunt. 25.1‘wo cont
panics of troops which were requested
by Supt. Morgan. of the FistltoCd In
Iiiun rumination toI fire fighting ditty.
will not be required owing to a (oil of
show last night. according to a tale-
gram received today 'at the Multilin-
rnau. it lit assumed that tho tires in
that section ate under control.

IIRSIIIK his judgment on telI-itratuii
front the tiortltwoai telling of the tail
of rain and snow. r\IiAOf‘l.tti I-‘oreiItI-r
l’olier today expressed the opinion to
war department oitlolttls that the crittiu
had passed In the fight again" the for-
est lites,

POPULATION OF SEVERAL

STATES.

 

Denver and East Orange Show Some
of the Biggest Increases Yet
Arrowhead. 1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.: I‘IIe I
station of llutfalo, N. Y.. is l::t.'llb.
increase of “.328. at 2th: pdr (cut as
compared with 33-15.:le itt little.

The population ut l’utetaou. N. 1..
is l2l'I.Iiuil. an increase oi mains, tit
I:I.-t per cent as compared with left,-
I'll ln I900.

The population of Denver, i‘oio.,
213.331. an increase of. 79.53:. or
per cent as compared with lengthy
1900.

JThe population of East Iirauxe. N.

Is 8C.371.ttn luctcnae oi tidal. or
5h.tl per cent as compared with 21.506
in t900.

is
{III I
lit

 

0m

CROCODILE CLUB MEETS.
llltlitl’I‘UI.. Aug. 3.6- The tlIlrIy-
fourth annual outing cf the t‘IoI-udliu
(‘liib at Lake (iotupouncc was held to-
tlity. About 250 attended At the
meeting this morning the following of-
ilcers were elected: President 'ilto
mus ll. Ilratiy, New llrilalti; viewprenl-
dent. Samuel J. Mills. Illontnllcitl;
treasurer. Edward Id. Newt-II. Ilrlstoi;
secretary. George A. lieern. Ilrlstol.
lloiioluilonn upon the death of William
ti. li‘rettcli. of \lsterlovvu. who toi-
many yours was ptosidoni of the club
were adopted. This afternoon at :3
o'clock was hold the famous cheap but
hectic dinnei. after which Informal
aiioocltss Were made by members pitui-
out.

TALKID To CHIN“! C'I‘UDINTB

HARTFORD Conn. Aug 23. ’wl’rosi
dent Luther addressed the sixth an
nual conference of Chinese students si
llanco of the eastern status of the
United t-itatns in alumni hall this
morning and paid a glowing tribute to
the part railroads were playing in the
development of China. He urged the
students to return to China with pros
llttlI knowledge of practical science
and medicine that they might help In
the country's development. Ila Ctlltl
that such things were needed to make
religion operative. The attendance at
the conference III 200. At a business
meeting the presidenu of the alliance
was authorirad to appoint a committee
to nepotism for closer relations with
the Chinese students' Alliance of the
MId-West.’

FRKCIDINT MONTT'B PUNIRAL.

lllilitldll. An. 25. «The funeral of
the late I‘ml out Pedro Monti. of
Chile. who died suddenly It mismatch.
August ill. was held here tanned the
llamas Catholic citiiroh of it. edvvig.
III the water of the city. near pal-
m at the emperor. The settle at to
who earns III herbs and all the ti Il-
ua diplomatic "abundantly“ Ct t

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

will be item to WM

W
“Morris dollops enemas. Thunder.

ritual-arid.”

vii-loos taut-opus up
«It. ':

IS I

Only the night below there,

I hltid clotted doom.

 

‘ mm ..—W

 

Orders mold to Foresters to
Allowvtlte Btu Fires to Burn

Many Bodies. A Iain Found' in
Various Parts of. Northwest

SPOKANE, trauma. Aux. 2ft.-~'I‘ho
mystery of the bodies that are being
found in the. St. Joe County. of Idaho.
probably will bchloarod up today
wile/it thet t‘ltlnugo Hllwaulteo Iii Puget
Sound mutt runs its flint passenger
train to Avery. Out! hundred and six
men. living in the St. Joe Valley. are
IIIISIIIIK. Twenty -Iwo bodies. supposed
to be of settlers. were found mutter.
day. Several days ago twenty bodies
were found scattered over an area of

(Continued on Irkutrth Page )
”mm

unis littlli.
iiiii lli iiiii

W
Committee Inquiring Into the
Charges Against Officers
Must Report Today

.nm—M
8T. LOIIIS.’ Ma. Aug. 25 «The
grand sI-rin‘ol the Fraternal Order of

[Chaim at It secret tic-anion l'ellctntsy
refused to permit a delay of tho report
of the trial ('(lIIIIIIIIIMgWIlICh Investi-
Iiulod chat-tree IIIIII multimeter unicorn
dim-ted "2.000 from gas funds or the
out I... a... up.

A: t‘Iir saw amine on r a row
minutes. the mud aorta ordered the
remit made at 3 o‘clock this RIIN
noon A rtuurlutlon was adopted pru-
\‘IIIIIIK that no business shall be trans.
I'lt‘iIII until after the eltarxus attained
the former officers have hem either
sustained or overruled.

The charges grew oitt of tho alleged
sale of tutruphdrtuitln to the local
series. upon which the grand officers
are said to have prolltel.

It to mill lIIlI ii. I-‘. Mttnttgltun. of
Philadelphia. former strand worthy
l‘l’t‘tlIfIOllI. and Edward Krause. oi Wit
IIIlugton, link. two of the accused incur
hers. mule street-item Ill their own be:
half Ill Iht‘ trial, which was held In»
Monttultutt committ-
ed the strand uI-rie had no legal right
to conduct the trial. but III‘ was over
ruled.

Martin tlruy. of New Haven. tlonn.
and Thomas I). liuyu. of Newark. N. .l..
the other two set-used ItIenIlIers. were
not present

 

GRAV EXPLAINS STORY.

.._I.

New Havsnen to Withheld
Judgment on Eagles Matter.

Ilttxardiniulte story rtwelwd from
h‘t. Louis yesterday to the effect that
four former officers of lIli' Order of.
Eagles were placed on trial charged
with dlvortinit "little or [Ito funds of
the order. Martin tiray. a well-known
Rania, of New Haven. KIIW out the fol-
lowing statement:

"I am involved III that affair merely
by virtue of my having been a member
III the national board of trustees of the
thirties. There has been and will be
no art-uni. The whole ihiiut merely
involves a question of the good or bad
laditmI-nt exerclsctl by the trustw-
over certain funds of the order. All I
ask my New Haven friends to do Is to
withhold littlsmctli In this matter till
the national convention of Eagles now
annulus at St. fouls. alvon its dual de-
vision In this case. I not confluent
that personally i will he exonerated
trout all blame."

Wee-“WW:
FELL THROUGH TRAP DOOR.

Harold Green Hail Narrow Escape
tram Icing Palatuily Injured.

This morning. Harold 't‘lrcait. of Main
street. tutti a narrow escape bum ner-
iotts injury. when he fell into the net.
tar of Guyana h It. Went to Main street
triathlon entail labia-at its had been
In the outer silica tIIIkItItt with Mr.
Cavanaxh and w stout. Mr. (lavanm
went down cell r for something and
left the mp dour omit

Mr. Green ems botinetnr Into “l"
store. having fatalities somethings
short time later. and not noticing an?
chance lit the door line. went pitching
down cellar. and first its bad cross
ed the shot OLA stew memento lis-
forn and dill not thilli that since that
thus asyt had changed. bualtil
tot- him tan d not strike on the II
nor rm had sat War Injured. have
for several In or limited brulul.

i W
n.“ . aggro culloltt
.Au 1 awinltudm'
figs??? m hello ‘ the
W I

Asks

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

THURS«DAY. AUGUST 25.1910

 
 
 

Waterline roast: ‘

banded weather .vvl
meat or Fridlyl micr- Ilriitls
acute to blink fluth winds.

 
 

 

 

 

- imam-um

IIIIS. SEIIOIIOIEII
IIIIIIS IIIIIIIIIIE't

Former South Norwatit Saloon
Keeper’ II Property Attached

W...”

i'otitlonina for a divorce and claim!
log the custody of her two children1
and alimony. Mrs Ellie C‘nddor Benson

ovor has entitled the land of her butt ,
band to be attached The defendant
and wife live in Bridgeport but as the
land of Edward Schoonovor is in Nor- “
walk the attachment Was recorded in
the town clerk's utilize in Norwalk you:
terrlay. Deputy Sheriff Thomas J.
Cunningham made the attachment
The case will come up in the Superior
Court in Bridgeport on the first Tues-
day in September.

The grounds for divorce are taken
on Intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Schoon
over claims the custody of her two
children thread, axed iii. and Thelma.
aged four years Patti S. Chapman Is
representing the plaintiff

The Schoonovers moved to Bridge-
port about a your into. lie was for-
merly in the saloon business On the
Waaltintgon street bridge. but when
the wave of morality struck that lot
entity about two years ago. he purchan
ed a his farm in Winnipauk and moved
to that place. where the family resided
for a little.

 

 

 

~NOTICE.

Hpot‘lul meeting of South Norwslk
Fire Department will be hold“ at Pitt-
name "Grit! (‘o. quarters. Friday eve:
tiltlit, Aug 26. at it p. m

loudness of tutpottancc.

HAROLD F (LARK.
(lliloi' l-‘Irc Department.

W .... me...._....__

lites riIIItIIIetIIIrs
FOIIEIIAL I-‘lllllAf

The funeral of lilies Maud Parking-
tou. tho Wilton young woman. whose
death by. suicide shocked all Wilton
yesterday morning. noon the tilswvery
oi‘ the and tragedy. will be held tomor-
row altoruoon at 2 o‘clock trout St.
Mstltow‘s Esplscopal Church, Wilton.
cemetery.

While Miss I'nrkluptou had not told
anyone site. expected to kill herself.
It was known that she had been att-
tretnely low spirited since Saturday
when she returned from visiting her
IIILOI‘ In a New York hospital. bliss
Parkinxton lead also said the would
he batter as dead than alive and want-
ad to Join her mother. who died about

ayuar into. The. dead young woman ale
so believed herself insane and express~
ed a desire to be taken to an asylum.

liar sister t‘arrie who is In it New
lotk hospital is believed to be in
a dying condition. It Is not expected
that she will ever be told of her sis-
tcr'C deed.

 

 

Merrill t tillage opening. Thursday.
Seplulnln- -r I. Iuttoll bow.

.. . . .w—«n...

INNS IN CHINA.

A Knock That Wrecked a Door and

Raised a Rumpus.

Some of the inns of modern China
are badly built. The correspondent of
the lmuton Titties iii traveling across
the country recently had this experi—
ence: "At. only one village had I any
ditllcnlly. We were marching Into lit
the dark. and I had sent my nrriom on
ahead to tind me I Inc. as he lIad of
led done before. lie entered the vll-
hunt. and. finding the lame Inn door
closed. be called out to the people to
uben it. lint his Peking speech Is. not.
(wholly understood in Kausu. and no
one answered him. Then he knocked.
and to his dismay tho crnity door fell
down. ltniuodititoly there was a row.
The Innkeeper and his votclfemua
amuse shouted otit their wrongs.
to host: the. whole villus was roused.
Whetrl arrived ti scouted like u doin-
ounlratlon In my honor. As in the
custom. a dozen people toitoilter told
the what had happened. I soon sailor
find every one by first examining the
damage and than paying compensation
to full. I paid too cash rather more
than two pollen. and my generosity
was approved.

"The structure tints unlimited rs-
niindnd one of the lorry built houses
tsutiliar to students in Edinburgh.
Where it is on record that C ledger
once complained to the landlord thiit
the ceiling In his room had full down
but how do you account for that? ask
the landlord. "t'loniebody on the next
floor CtltltllClI.’ replied the ledger."

‘hm

that. soon Iron coo-r.

A western editor of national reputa-
tion who IIIII it sincere love for real
not was tslltlnx to a crowd of hemp»
per than at one of the New York clubs
the other evening on what be classed
as "minced" workwso-csllod impres-
sionistllo pictures that were merely
rough and hurried sketches. Ill nit-cai-
isit portraits that bore no true i , ass
to their art nets. "in an instance.”
said he. "i now a than here In New
York who had his portrait painted last
year. It cost him ".000 and IIC was
very proud of it. When it name he
allomld It to the cook.

" 'Well Mary. said he. now do you
like this peanut?"

"liars-om. beamed the cook, with
true Irish loyalty. ’lt's lovely it‘s our.
minty beautiful. it'- more than that.
our. t'I Cirillo. "

 

iisovr who it til I"
"tilt at course. i do. nor.“ quickly re
spanned the cook. "or course. of
cam." As she said this she _wd

peer and closer to the picture. it y:

 

"And of course." said the mCll. "you

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

III] III

The personally conducted tour of
the Borden's Condensed Milk Com-
pany, which comprised many of the lo-
cal business men and physicians and

C number of the officials of the liar
don’a Company. loft South NOI‘WILIK
yesterday morning for the plant of
the company. situated at (JCuaan. The
party. which Was made up of about
forty men. started from the liotel Ma-
hacketno. liter having breakfasted
there. In six largo automobiles. four
being teased by the company front
W. A. Ilanford. and the remaining twu
front Miller's garage in Bridgeport. The
ride to taitaatt was an uneventful
one. and the first concerted stop was
made In llCnbut-y where refreshments

How TIDEB COME To BE.
What Makes the Waters High In One
Place and Low Elsewhere

'I‘lte Ildo visits us procrticsily twice
It day. rising to a height that can be
Ittaasurad by no man foot.
pint-es It comes only once. and Is mesa
tired by Inches. The tide-producing
agents are sun and moon, and the low
by which they not Is the law of mei-
tattoo. This luv declares that there Is
a force of attraction burden two‘ had-
ios. or. to put it. dlflarontly. that av
ery particle of matter in the universe
attracts every other particle. the st
tinctton dopendi on their mutual
distances and the r mails. ”Taking the
muons attraction am. it assumed
that the whole of the cart ls covered
by the ocean. The moon attracts the
waters and that laver of water imme~
distely under the moon gets heaped up
on the side nearest the moon. Hlxh
title will be there

The waters on the distant side are
heaped up also. and this Is a little do-
tail that passion most people. because
here one nonld naturally expect low
Willt‘l‘. The reason of the seeming par-
adox Is that the waters on the distant
side are thousands of miles further
away from the moon than Is the
earth's centre. The earth thus gets
more of the moon' s pull than the dis
tstit waters Those waters heap them
selves up away from the earth and
moon. and high title will be there al
so.
both lunar atid solar pull. or the tho
the sun‘s pull in the weaker, because
of Its greater distance from the earth.
At the new moon the height of the
tides III IRCI‘IIWI. Sun and moon then
pull III the same direction. [it full
moon titers in also an Increased
height. sun and moon there reinforce
catch other. though they are on oppo
sits sides of the aartlt.~~—I.ondon T.
l s Weakly.

Classified advertisements on this page.
RC words or less. 26 center 3 “ . (Oct
each additional word. l cent per Insertion.

e»... ..

FOR SALE.

FINI FURNITURE IIAI It: h‘lltll'l‘ I-‘lt'ld
dayn this u-cclt. III loll Idem Aw. Hand-
.ttlhll Instill Inillti. best IIIII" main-wines. hail

Italian it. tIIuliIirulIy bureaus. tnblua.
elutiis. ice chest and other pic-eel. Friday
last day of auto n28 it

 

FOR CALI Illicit) llti’l‘ Alli Filli-
Iittes. till-inch. used iw» winters. complete
with all Piping and ‘i no lstt-III. Also one
tituuthIrt not mutate ttuulw til Booth
Molar! tit. . “Mt

 

HM Nllll- t‘YI. INleml Fulfil)
manhunt; trip. rumble Item: in rat elm
condition. up be mu after 0 p.
Saturday afternoon. is tuitmi-II Ava.m
Nurtviilk.

ran OALIMI‘AUI‘IR. Alisoniri'nm
kind and sound: not a mus of autos. trotv

W“ or steam cut-it. than be seen it"
t iii. mu

MW
06C CALI aortic IlAli‘litI 0N ”Kelli?“
”fln‘l’tl ’Iflll‘fll may terrain. III III M of ‘

4W In nil.
IIIICIII‘CIIIMI Depot“! W her

arm.
NONI. MAD! CAGED.“
every
Alond

ugmndnudav.
Tm
“watts. Mil MIMI. it.

the?

WI! l

 

 

tut it more Intentiy "of «or
she sudden it's the

MAKE INSPEIIIIIIII I III
IIIIIIIIIII I III II II

tillilt Industry of the Country Being llevolutionized by the W
Sanitary Conditions Prevailing at This Placem Description
ot the banner In Which the Inn is Handled and Delivered
to the Customers in the Various Parts of the Country

IIIIESIS IIIIEIIIIISIEII II III IIIIIEI IIIIIIII'IIIIII

 

limit iliililill II iii iiiiiiit

State Dairy and Food Commissioner Ii. F. Potter and Many Loi-

cal Physicians Among Those Who Made Enjoyable Trip
from South Norwelit hy Automobile

 

 

In many I

The observed title In the effect of.

 

IIIIIWL KS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.4 .

were procured. The trip to Capital
Was made In four hours and twenty-
four minutes, actual running unto,
although ftequent stops wore made
along the route.

When the party reached 0 sum. the
members were served with milk.
which was brought out in bottlbl.
While. the first arrivals were drinkinl
tnlllt and inspecting the engine room.
the last three cars arrived. They had
taken a longer route and were will
whute delayed by tire trouble. After
all had removed the dust which had
accumulated. the entire party made .1.
for the Hotel L‘nnileld the largest 3|va I
tolry in Cattaan and thorn an excel- ‘

01-“.

(Continued on Second Page)
i Classified advertisements on Cold CAI;

1 as words or Ian. at nuts; I rim list
I each additional word. I out stir Ina-atoll.

ea LET

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ To LI ~P R09 ”AIR
SI. Lliqu‘I'e lefiwugjuzl in

T L‘T~-A 3 . ‘
mil .. . 3‘... hum" Gremlins

and bath; ill I
clue on electric light. In Win ‘1-

TO Lumi-‘Mllu
till Cove BL. M
flu app

To LETw mania nouns. in. -‘
potpourri and painted. warm and .,
lama. a. White. at my ave. E . ..

‘ TO LET~—C()TTAOI‘}I 81x ROOMS.
Meadow St L. modern improvementl. Ill-
quire it Josotovsky “m:
70 LIT—«REAR R00! 0N
It'luiihg’nan! at CIFITH building. | with:
or g manu acu n oro Cd:
tFIIIv-ef ”lurid. stusfn 'hcztd‘dll 1“
or ml or part cu us. It ntrs at
n! the Old Well Clip-r00 q

. ._.. .m-_ M...:_£
WANTED '

 

 

 

a
wmrlo -A eoait-n'l‘ietv'r cunt. lion.
ft uurnl Iiutlttt'wulk Apply to Mrs. W.A A. -.‘.'
lily lllttliti. 3! Clay alt. tl'35 3! ,
WANTED or an text-Isntnucno ‘ _ .11

chauffeur. posluun on an

asoar. 11.1%.
Wright. 271 llust Ave. ‘3

t Norwnlk. .>
m It

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WANTED- 'I‘IIREI"

on FOUR UN-
furulshed minus foI

In“) and his wife“

 

no children; but of reference-s Addnu
. .. .enn- Sentinel. .35“
WANTID ullti. mil WOENERAL
bousevvork: must be 8000000“ and
dim and brinfi tolerances. airs. . R.
"0“.‘3 tlnluu iurlt. NOWnIIl wit

 

WA ANTID- A titttm WAlTllI’I}
the Audltmlunt Restaurant nfifiolrfi A:

 

WANTIO- ”Y A WIDOWFR 01‘ “if
woman an housokimpet. between the
till; 32 and :0. erI‘IIII. and will «Club:
I clot tart-It on new 0 '
mol 1' II.. lktubury. t‘mm.“I1:lt. W

:11
WANTED MAID Full on
housework. four in family. Must. E
plain smut and able to rE'Ifuli . _ v

. .

"ninth Au IIy Iii borne
or. d For! t. liltIIII NorWCllt.

CLUITT PlAlODV .
dilutions Lo offer chMCgolgloo DC!“
on pawn- machine also [iris over I.

learn. Iliudy wot tits year swarm

Isl.

 

WANTID ”HARD ‘
family. or In hoard WW1“ hlrlt‘fVA
Ifih
Mme '
WANTIDW’I‘O IIUYI

dips and one I:
L I
"or: :Iltltl andf poultry; e‘t KW

Hound. Midtown)! lites “I
or loud! it
uncritical Turnpi a. “South 'h‘

 
 

7.“ the Park Ave” New

30
In?" at your at».
was ten bottle. d?
WA~T:D~S~TCI “HT? Ham 1

doom when». Mag, out“;

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

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