. .THI ULTIMATE CAR
7. . (Knight, Type Motorl.;
4v
learns
ii ‘1
learns
.H‘ unmet: our
'“Znilsbs’mle Md
The Knight type of motor is attracting the
attention here that has characterized .its
introduction in England, France, Germny
and Belgium.
(I In the Steams -
Knight this won-
derful engine has reached its great-
est devel0pment.
It offers the
motorist something brand new
.__. a sensation
eagerness. It
car that is silent
of lightness' and
gives the driver a
and vibrationless—
that takes sharp
or rushes it with
hill at slow speed
irresistible power.
ill Discriminating motorists are
everywhere buying Steams - Knight
cars.
Since our demonstrator arrived
we have been busy every minute of
.the‘ day.
The New Car is Causing a REAL Sensation—we
urge you to‘ come in and see it.
STEARN8~KNIGHT FIVE-PASSENGER TOURING CAR
Equipment includes Warner Auto-Meter Model K. Banker Windshield. Klax-
on Horn. Vesta Electric Generator Lighting System.
Top. Continental Q.D. Demonnt eble Rims, Muffler Cut-cut. etc.
Silk Mohair
I
.O’CONNELL’S GARAGE
45-55 Crescent Ave.
BRIDGEPQRT
.. .MV. .
100 Forrevuit 30111130
in WILBIIII POIIIT EMILY
Willi" Illllllllll
(Continued from First Page.)
a little tugboat hardly worth ineliv'
1111; Saturday afternoon and evening.
The l’ottsvllle, coming up from New
York. had steamed into (‘1). Lab.
uhcli HIli‘ hitched up to the horse.
lilac IIll\l‘I|. and then went in Slam
ford uhcic she picked up the barge
(it-antlmu. 'I‘Tlllll thence she steamed
up the Hound. laborimr amidst the
heavy soil which the sale liltd kicked
up on the sound. The. barn). liltuo lia-
ch was booked for Wilson‘s 'Poinl.
while thc Grandma was to have been
towed to the east. The storm hurlin-
, cleaned no in velocity. however. that
.
(laptnln llriduou. roaring lost his low
flounder amiilln tinI heavy nuns. wisely
decided to remain in the shelturlnx
M'ilaon'e l‘m'e until the wind blew it.
suit out.
Applil'cnlly till retired early, the
boats huviun reached dock between ii
null ll o‘clock. the crews of the tug
null Illlil'Ki'ii turned in betweenthe titan.
hots shortly lifiorll o'clock.
The captain of the barge Blue lia-
wn wart iniorvinwd by a Sentinel re.
pm'lor. yesterday morning. and told his
story so follows:
"i had Illl‘lll‘il in iii 9 o'clock and
was aroused at about 12:30 o‘chloi'
The l'oitnlicld was ll mum of leaping
null slimline flames and lllwcrnw lust
manned by leaping to the ham 1
in me (the t‘lrnndnmt' Had the wind
been in the ommsltc direction they
would have bad in make a swim for
it ’
The captain was asked as to the
cause of tho tire and replied: "i don‘t.
know myself and Would like to find
out."
lily the time the crew had made
good its exit from the burning ship.
the barge next in it was burning The
Poitrwille was cut loose and was blown
against the barge liispatch. which was
incurred to the docks nearer the shore.
The tire aboard the Grandma was
quickly extinguished and all
turned in to free the Dispatch from
the tire craft. This was successfully
barge put out. The Pottsvllle then
went bumping down the dock until she
had been bunched up naglrlet the lower
end of the wharf. The ride was low,
unfortunately, and there was no water
vessel burned almost to the water's
wigs.
and suited hail from which proleciod
the .funnel, like it solitary and faithful
sentinel. The engine and holler were
saved by reason of the asbestos with
which they were encased. The steel
life host when seen in the morning lsy
perched on top of the engine, twisted
and heat from the effects of the ter-
rinc heat to which it had been sub-
jected. The iron work was sll twisted
and bent beyond repair and llln hull
was I)ill‘ll('iI to the metal tint-tithing on
the silica and bottom.
M. ii o'clock in the morning. the
ship was still burning. the codl in the
bunks being a glaring furnace. 1.31.33
in the day with the vision tide. the we-
tor put out most of the tire. although
it in still smouldering In spots. it is
estimated the loss will be between
420,000 null 925.000.
Captain Bridges and his crew lost
all their personal eilects. there being
no time to not anything. so rapidly
did the flames envelope the craft, The
chief engineer of the craft wee Patrick
Burke. who is well known to a number
of people in this section.
The first. news cribs burning of the
vessel in! flashed by wlrolui) ill a few
seconds after the domes were discover.
oil by E. M. Black. the operator of the
Music Wireless Station at Wilson‘s
Point lie untitled the New York Her
4111 office of the are. and subsequently
word was sent to other points.
There is practiceliy no life lighting
apparatus iii the Point: A twolnch
hands ‘
accomplished and the fire aboard thiHI
to quench the flames sad there 1119'?
Nothing was left hilt the bare,
pipe runs there from South Norwalk,
but lack of sufficient hose makes life
pipe practically useless except '!Or a
bucket brigade. Operator lliack sud
others did heroic service with the is-
cllltles at land.
Some fifteen or sixteen years ago a
tug vl'oitsl'llle. the predecessor of the
unfortunate croft, was burned to the
water's edge off Greens Reel. where
the captain had run around one night,
and the vessel proved a total loss.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahttckemo—«Mrs. lllshov. Mrs. Pow-
ers. Mini) Davenport. New York; 8. ll.
llosworth. Mine 0. \‘iorton. .I. ll. Stags,
Bennie] ilrecustein. .l. H. Lee. J. Dixon.
Bridgeport; ll. J. Wild. Ansonls; il‘. 6.
King. Waterbury; i.. it. Hurlbutt. Wil-
ton; L Mints. Newark; J. M. Layton.
H. Mathewson. Miss llumlristoli. 5'. 1).
stton. city: Gem‘s B. Feed. New
Haven: .l. w. Eylers sud wile, 11.505113
son and wife. Ben llrixlst. N. J.: P. B.
Elmlth and wife. ll. ll. Rundle. city.
mi...-
m W..-
CLEVIR IOY IlCVCLI THlIVEU.
M WRIN‘IN, Nov. lit—Bo cleverly
did a blind of youthful bicycle thieves
disassemble machineu and then was-
semble lite parts before sellln; the
wheels tbst the court commuted up
on this fact when he untenced Wai-
ter Manner. seed 11. to 80 dsys in
but today for the thinveriett. Limp
nor was the lesdcr. Four others were
placed on probation. A line of If and
costs on each or four counts sssluht
Linnner was also imposed.
”WW
rules To END ill" in Ponies
ITX‘Ij'jON. '
mew HAVEN. . tics. .15—Deepens-
enl because she “.4001: arrested.
Mary Commit. 24.”!!! old of Water-
bury. silembtod.miolde lit' the police
sistlmi here yesterday by drinking a
disinfectant which she found on the
floor. like was taken to a hospital
and is expected to recover. The
woman was arrested on a horse in
the harbor.
FOURTH TERM FOR DANNY DUNN
wull’menuo'. Popular Mayor nmlm
Unanimous Renominstion.
WlLLlMANTlC. Nov. law—Mayor
Daniel P. Dunn. who has served three
consecutive terms as Mayor of this
city. was nominated by the Democrats
for a fourth term. There were about
150 present at the caucus and the
nomination was unanimous.
Asked how he managed to become
so popular that it is hard to find a.
candidate to oppose him. Mayor Dunn
replied:
"Why. my boy. there's nothing to it.
i simply am not in politics for what i
can not out of it. in six years as
Mayor and eight years as member of
the legislature. they can't point to
one not of mine that had a selfish mo-
tive. l've always had my eye single
to the public 3311". end the people
know it. 'l'biit'e sll. if more men in
politics would follow this course.
they‘d fare its well set have. 1 gave
out s. statement telling the people
what 1 proposed to do if I wss sulii
chosen. and what i have done to con- .
serve the public funds. Maybe that
bed somethlnx to do will) the ions sesc
stop the Republicans bed. . i don't
say l'm going to be re-olectod. but
I'm going to do my best. You on!)
nevur tell what will happen. but!
rather thing 1'“ be there when the
votes are counted."
ILAOTING ‘l‘l-lil AFTERNOON.
Contractor Tony Paradise. in chem
out the laying of the ten-loch wetter
main down ills-t avenue said, this
morning that the diners bsvs strlck
,. 14d“ 03 rock in front of the reelib
once of Judge iildwsi'd M. Milkweed.
This is the first hindrance to the work
since it. was began last week. but will
be quickly overcome by bleeding.
There are three holes already drilled
and these will be touched oil with
several others this afternoon. other
than this rock the work is progressing
rapidly.
Puts for Pies.
Wash one fourth cupful of butter.
out until no waterline. and form in
a circular place. To one 3.1333333):
cupfuls of pastry flour add one-fourth
teaspoonfui of salt and work in one
fourth cupiul of lard. using the tips of
the fingers or noose-knife. Moisten to
a dough with very cold water (iced wa-
ter is not essential) and toss on a
board or cloth dredged sparingly with
flour. Pat and roll to one fourth of
an inch in thickness. keeping [taste a.
little longer than wide and corners
square. if this cannot be accomplish-
ed with,a rolling pin. draw line shape
with the fingers. Place butter on the
center of lower half of paste. covet-
butel' by folding upper half of paste
over it snd press edges firmly togeth-
er, thus enclosing as much air as pos.
slble. 'Pat and (roll out: fold so as to
make three layers. turn half way
round. pat and again roll out; then re-
peat. when the paste. may be used at
once. if you are not ready for the
baking. fold paste in cheesecloth. put
in covered tin and keep in a cold place.
but never In direct contact with the
ice.
Mock Mince Pie.
Roll four common crackers and add
one and oncdmlf captain of sugar. one
cupfui oi molasses, oile third cupfui of
Vinegar. one. cupful of raisins tseeded 3.
and chopped). one half cupfui of melt-
ed butter. two eggs. well beaten. one
fourth tesspoonlui of salt, and cinna-
mon. clove and nutmeg to taste. This
quantity will make two pies; make be
tween two crusts.
I Prim. Pie.
Wash one and [one—half pounds of
prunes and soak in cold water over.
night, or'lor several hours. Cook in
some winter until soft. l'emove stones
and cut mines in quarters. Add one
half cupful of sugar tenant) and one
teaspoonful of‘lemondulce and a few
grains of salt. Reduce liquor to one
’aud onohsif tnhlespoonfuls. Line a
plate with pasta. cover with primes.
pour over Honor, dot over with two
tsblespoonfuled butter and dredge
with one tablespoonlul of flour. Put on
upper crusts and bake In a moderate
oven far 35 minutes. This is an ex
ccptlpnslly delicious pie.
Stewed Potatoes With Fish.
Oat boiled potatoes into small
squares. Cut first in slices and then
in the squares. Make a cream sauce
with a cup of milk and a tsblespuon-
ful of flour. and the same of butter.
Flake any cold boiled ilsh or fried deli
if you remove the evidencebf the fry
lng. Mix well and cook in the cream
for 10 minutes. Use a very low flame.
Pour into a good looking baking dish
and cover with grated cheese. Top
with small heaps of the dried potato.
adding a little at the. cheese to each
pile. Bake till the cheese runs over ev
erything and browns like 11 custard
Serve from the dish. Accompany with
strips of cucumber pickle.
Oyster Omelet.
This is a most delicious tidbit. Take
four em and beat them well. adding a
teblespoonful of butter. s sprinkling or
black. pepper and after they are well
mixed add two tablespoonlula of milk.
Stir to blend the milk with the on
Pour into I buttered omelet pan and
watch that it does not burn. The one i w
let should lardly brown.
cooking river‘s reduced blsse prepare
a pint_of creamed oysters by uulns
a, full 4 pint of the oysters and a cup
of milk cresmed as follows: Cook the
oysters in the liquor till the edges be
sin to curl. Skin the top end in an-
othor saucepan blend tolether two tea
Mespooaluls of flour and butter. Hold
above the blue till melted. Place on
the tire and Mid the cup of milk. Turn
mu W PEilPl.E
A North Carolina Man Suggests
. sReinedy
Greensboro. N. (l. -“il'or s long
time I was so run down and debili-
tated that 1 could hardly drag around.
My appetite was poor sad i could not 4
sleep nights. I lied tried diil‘erentso-
celled testes without benefit. 1 was
advised to try your cod liver and
“an ionic. Vinol..and I, are. so d i
did. in it gave the s hearty tile.
I soon commenced in sleep soundly.
MIMMwellsnd mense-
tivetiiauliisvoheyesn. Everyman»
down or person
just mm: I trial.” 1:. Alisbreolr.
What M did for In. Allslneok
it '«till “new heel. mm
mm W in this vicinity. To
show our bill) wo will ilmieii them
medleinefreelfltdoesuotdosewe
«inductance-433033101611 "
til" 4*“
Freak H. Baxter. meant. so. hafnium
While it ls' in or iii)
22‘. 5:13;;
down the gas and stir till creamed Add cooked it totally different and more
the oysters and considerable paprika. delicate flavor.
Fill the omelet with the puree‘ and on I
the "serving plate cover the omelet crumbs wit-bout seasoning. No amount
with what is left of the sauce. Sprlh- oi seasoning in the interior of 2. cro—
Me with cut parsley and accompany quette or other mode dish will make
with strips of crisp bacon—Montreal up for this omission.
Stair.
Stewed Tomato Creole.
lilo not use either bread or cracker
Discolared cups and dishes used for
baking can be made as new by rubbing
the brown stains with flannel dipped
Drain dry and place in a small stew ‘ into whiting.
pan with a cup of water a can of thei
best tomatoes.
add a dessert spoonful of chopped par
sley. Cook for 20 minutes.
Pour the stains are removed, then wash
liquid into a side dish and premre 3 ‘ warm water.
To clean stained flownr vases put a.
Let them simmer and Illttle vinegar in a glass and then some
soap pow.der Shake the glass till the
in
The vinegar and soap
thlt kened sauce. using one small can ponder (an be used for several 313.33.
of the liquid to two level tablespoon es .
tale of butter and of flour. Blend the
latter together in a. dry dish over the I
tire and then gradually add the tomato spread-it over the omelet before fold—
water.
with curry powder.
matoes and stir Let the completed
When thickened season well 111;.
'Paur into the to ’
lrlll a kidney. slice it thin. and
it is delicious.
dish simmer for tile minutes and then New York New
sortie. This is an admirable chafing
dish product.
Worth Knowing.
Try putting horse radish through a
meat chopper instead of grating it: it
is much less trying to the preparer.
Be sure to'iran garments with the
straight of the goods. and thus pre-
vent stretching of the bias seams.
When cooking dried peaches rub or
out off the skin. They will have when
.OOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
eoxss
fire Alarm newcomers st Electrie
Works Telephone tor are alarms.
34.
3—sWnehinuton end North Isis 81s..
flabscltemo Haul.
4—1031: sud Ila fits.
5—135! & O Comt- notary. privsu.
G—Bay 4 The!
-— .5311.“ “was
7 N0 iiford sud City Hotels.
ll—xWest at... Franklin School.
15—400an 8t“ Concord d mason
an
Schools.
14—North Main and Ann Ste.
L's—High 8!. [Rd low Ave.
xhorwalk Iron loch.
1 ~Weet Ax. Gedar 8t.
law—Hick e sol Ave.
21—31mm 84. 0 nor Ave.
2 Avg. Lowe at.
:4—Chostaut an 8“
24—3800014 Isi- and
14.4.3 last A e amiifdl.
x on ve an as
81—- wm and In: oven
31—83mm Wu! 1.. between
Mead ow nu
a4~xhlh Electi‘iccmtorka. State It.
~13 r 11 an
:g-xliécvélznd 'Ind *Aster Sta.
—-s
41—hlrilekl Ave. sud than It.
viz—Taylor Au and South 33.
43~Woodward Ave and Meadows
45—8111?!“an quit-uni Aves. and Water
$5—Woodwamd slid Lowndea Aves.
l—Oolden Hill It. and Rimwood Ave.
5"»Wast1infion 8t. Brid 1e.
55~m11ht yard and Ann St. prlvste.
54—14mm“: Lock 00.. private.
lxl Denotes non interfering boxes.
till) Minter box. from which the rum-
ber of any box can be sounded
One stroke at 12 noon and 4 p. in.
standard time c. l
0710 stroke at odd times. testis: or
lino open. 1‘
Two strokes after an alarm, the 0114. re—
calls department. 1-1
Three slow strokes. water no be shut
off. I— ~l
At 12 2:05 p. 111..
mined for test
mt alarms {or an
ccived by telephone.
each Wednesday. a box
" district also re-
IAGT NORWALK FIRI ALARM IOXII
rlre head curlers. Van ant at. 101.170.
fill—East “illusion and For! Its
114—Van same 8.: and 6.80 Osborn Ave.
tile—East Ave. and Roma
817—Wlnliold Si.
nil—Fort and Charles Bis.
sat—Ills.“ Ave. and Fits 11 8t.
-—St John at. end
'.0—soul“ Ave. and
V—Boulevard and Normal at.
SIC—Cove Ave. and FifthB
"Ati‘ixillaifi box in Karvin school connects
‘ 111'”! In Fitch school connects
t 01:
0'9“ blast of whistle st odd. times. teat-
orwhistle at 5 p. in, standard
flux test at 8 {pm Wednesday.
Two Nuts 0 whllilO—H- -l—--fire out.
Four hints of whistle—d- -1 1- has 8: 40
s. 111.. up when
Bums.ch“stll:80s.u.. Manolo
menus to electric station
«mm between the hours of 4 11.142. end
4 a. 11).. Vin. iocstlon of are. an slam
the veg of must boa.
NORWALK MRI ALARM.
Comer of min and Wall Hts.
one bios
lim
if:
Beiden vs. sud Ulona nPii
4:29 ring gill slid d!!!) an!
ill on i'li.d
SIT—Cross 8t. dWilton A".
2 —-F‘rsnlilin Ave
2 —-West Ave. and‘nerlieiey fit.
ail-(ha house. I .
ilz":m-:c"il0estr Ave. and Hem
Huber“. snT‘Ilf'r'fiohr‘1ES'.
An. near
few as Hi. I
at in.“ at. and r”cribs"?
:— sin“ n Catherine an.
“arcade ndrsir It.
a...
:L-wuhkn‘tnaitt :16 no” “Summer 81.
n o
ill—Oran 31.11110 'l'indsli Lane.
.3
3 Or can
55-— st Ave. Ind Lincoln Ave.
div—East Ave. sad nudism tans.
IOWAYTON VI“ ALA!” DIITMOTO
i! nif'Ave. to 11.1.3142
ll.
it—liickory Bluff d. dileii lsnd.
iii—«Pine Polntw sad
I imam
way It. team
44
4
““4
n t Bracket“. ’
“ éfliten final}; W
1.4..
ine stroke 0 the fire hell at odd times
it
mstwwngf tire bell. thus. 1-1. lire
1
around 11
i
i
‘11:P
EOR'
Haven 8. Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
in an»: Oct. 1, 1211.
some noanALK 10 new YORK.
A. 51. ~12: 45x. 5:0913. 5:41x. 6:00, 0:57
”2.0x 7:46x, 8:1‘lx. 8'51 9'1116 it. 9:37.
10: 20x. ill- 45:
P M.12'.5'411.':1051:3’x (91111.3 it
.sgoes. to Harlem River). -249:
.33 :.6011 6. to. 61111:. 5:161.
7:5;11. 9:40:.51 10:35. ,
Oundays. ‘
A. M ~12 48x. 3: 09x 32-31:. 833. 10 20:.
r). M.-—l2.61x,2134142'9x,5'35 3.302,
7:00x. 7:12.732... 3: six, 4: 3011.1
w
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
13—4 451.5 :40. 3:33. 8:0011. 2103:.
8156):. 9: 1513. 10: 02.! 10:06.11:00x. 11.03.
p. 21. ~12 03:. 1'10 1J30x 2:00... 2- .37.
330:. 3: 332.4 :23. 4:3213. 3. 032' 3: 13 3 20:.
3913. 3.03. 3-0015. a 03x. 9 30. ii: 001:. 11. so.
1.: X. '
Oundaye.
A. Iii—61.00 8245:. 9:03x. 10: 02x. 11: 00:.
iii—12:04. 5:0213. 5:04. 8:01x. 7.24..
8: 3011, 923011. 11 0011, 12': 00:.
0:28.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVlflegn ;. .
A iii—121211. 1: 17: 1'. 51a. mom-,7: 2!.
2-. 1311 10. 22x.0_11.11x 1i:47
5533503431.
12:07:.1:l0,1';1'1x
3;12'x. 3:132. 4547. 2:10-
fily—cflp.‘
' o'nrtageport. sutures
an ode any
~1212x.‘ 12.1111 157:. 7:43. 9:4I.
M.
1021013. ll: 11:.
M -—2 .0811. 4: 10x. . 6: 46, 7: 10!, 9348!. .
1020334.
'DANBURV To souru nonwauc'
A M. 300 72.23 3:00. 8:.13 10:.03 11:54: 4 r
l' . \i.-:3 44x. 6:0313. 8:30.
Sundays.
A. M.-T:55. 11:33
P. M.~ti.'00, 7:3”.
souru NORWALK TO osneuav. 7.
A. [71:20 (daily except Mondays).
6113.5;2 1020111
I' M.— :25, 4. 3613. 5: 21:. 6: 20, T: 18
Sundays.
A. 31.935. 1020013 c .
P. M. —;l: 15. .5
NEW YORK TO BOSTON.
Stopping at New Haven. New London
end Providence. .1
Leave South N'orwaik.
Amhl. «12:12; 1:17x. 8; 09, 9. 13x. 10: tax.
.9". ~12' .07}, 1:20.3111x. 3'172. 3: 348.
ix) Emacs.
_._._._
IOUTH NORWALK POIT OFFIGI
South Nowell: Postoffice’ ‘
MAIL! ARRIVI FROM
”1.0.0," Points—5:553 7:00.105» I. It: '
2215.3..0053111
Western Points—5: 55 30.10.00 I. It:
12500.1”
0 e «433' u
"Twig?” ‘ 00.100031): 100. 3.04.
on
11
MAIL. CLOII POI
Intern Points—4: 00, (Brld n all ,.
uztol.ib'00a.m.:l'.40.8 00.95.01). " .
Vile-Sloan’s. Pointeo—d: :40. D“: 04. o. 141.; 14:44. ,
Denbur ”5:00.05“ 5: wooepm;1::oo.soop.
Ngvlausaim -—4: 00. 4:06;) :0: .00 s. 131.; 1:31
Mai ls'for 0211 points close 5: 50 p. in. Illn-
ye
iii. in. CROWE. Postmaster. .
,r
”urn...
Norwslh Postofflce
Malls Dmetehsd
:gsees
95!???
u.
a-
M‘- "V
inn—Points west of SW last»-
in
mi
.a—Wfldo and [tooth Diwali.
.m —g’snnon iltetlon. Denbnry ad
..m mussli. West 1106.190er
run—last. West 4:10 New:
2233‘:
6'?
9‘51 5’?
.fl 8'. DOF‘HF‘GQCg
i:
I
‘ fl :
ds ileeilon is:
y co is g l
9????
ury.‘
at and So. Notwsll
low-Dent‘l‘ry division.
out and 80. Mill.
in. — and lieu til N ,,
.in wlfvew" York. Brooklyn ‘
'i. 30' p. row-slut. West end no. sidewall.
7) eye
4:00 a. mar—Elli 992st and Bo Nerve
Cnrrlers' window open from 4 unlII'ifl
35-3188
”’08
no
“
g3?;:
9?!
113); to uni-2km“ of re hell. thus. 1-1-1- -1.
third urinate slams indicate serious s. 111.
15.2.ADAH5. Posimaetsn r ,
Norwalk Chronicler