Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, January 19, 1912 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

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must the true moral-
lty spring, nor can
there be greater char-
ity than the effort to
ennobie our fellows.
But I cannot ennoble
you if I have not be-
.Hcome noble myself.

-—Maeterlinck. ‘

a).
4.

 
 
 
 

Associated Press'Nsws From All Fun of the World by 8 finale! Wire and

Our .OIlrn Oesrstor

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

it The Sentinel sum»
tlsing columns are sn ;‘
efficient aid to any

business.

assume-st ~14

 

 

 

 

., _. _ -_ I- - W -. 1 :2;
. H H . / . ‘
ESTABLISHED 1810 m... I;u;.:m.r.grrrgr..t°It-om , soo‘rn noawsut. CONN. smallnzwoanuaar 19. 1912 mHfi;:;1f;gfiffffggrd_y_ TWO cap-rs
- p.11 I I. . I l...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

m-w

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

iHlililiNll Inn Mill
an: Inn iii A
Bill ii Iii HHS

 

Latter on the March to Ghirgharish, immediatiy Threw Up
Entrenchments and Finally the Enemy Retired,

With Loss Not Stated

[Will 1 Hill] HHlHl HR WHHHHEH IN Billli ii

 

i

l

YAHHHBHE. HEAR HHHYHHH, EHHHHHH, HiSlEHHHY

 

Army Supporting the Quito Government Attacked and Defeated

the Guayaquil Troops

 

l‘lill’Oi i, .lIIn. iii. A terriilc attack
was made by a largo body oi‘ Turks
and Arabs yesterday on till iiuiiuu eol-
lilllll which was on the illiil'('ll about

11'“ miles front the town of ’i‘ripoli.

'l‘lItI itIIlinn troops, which consisted
of detachments of all aI'uIII. let't Trip-
oli early in the morning on the way to
tlhirgiiarish, II sInu-ll oasis situated
about 10 or ii milos along the coast
to the west of the town. and surround-
ed by u 11quan of mud I'oI is which had
lIiIheIIo given slIolIth to Ami) iIIcgu
lats.

Suddctfiy us the soldiers were
marching along the road which runs

parallel to the coast they worn at-
IIII'hIId in ii series of (liliililliizllltl by It‘
largo force of Turks and Arabs.

'l‘iIc ltIIlluIIII immediately took up

position and throw up livid outreach
tuculs. H

The enemy continued its attacksH
throughout the. day. but finally retiredi

Details of the losses have not been;
reported as 90'.

l’AliiS. Jun. lil.--No oiliciai confirm-
ation has been received oi the, release
of steamer Carthage “liltll was seiz-
IId hI llnllan uar vessels some IlIIIti

 

(Continued on Fifth has.)

 

 

HHHHHEHHHHHAUSIH
Hill ‘I’lllilHHi Hti’llHlS-

Becsipts and Expenditures of the
‘ ‘Past Veal-Ware in Excess
oi $12,000

 

 

The reports that were received at
the annual toasting of the First (‘on-
gregatiouai church, of South XIII-walk,
which was held last evening at 7:45
o‘clock. showed that. despite the. fact
Ihat the ciIuIch had been without a
pastor. the finances Were in unusually
good condition.

The meeting was called to order by
Rev. John Stapleton, who received the
reports that were submitted. They
were encouraging to every respect.

Among the interesting reports were
those of the benevolences. which
showed a sutn total of about $1,000

the receipts‘and expenditures for theH

year wore in excess of $12,000.

”The reports of the work done in the.
'ing to indictments returned by

‘ grand Jury.

Sunday school were of It most encour-
aging character and every indication is

that the ensuing year will show a largeH

IIIIIIIII: llllliilllli
. .qusmnnmi

Colorado Laundry Wrecked anti
Other Business fitness

PUEBLO Colo Jau.19.-—A iortlflcH
diuamito explosion. early today. part- i
Iy wrecked the Colorado laundry. inH
the heart of the business district of
this city. and damaged the office of;
the Globe Express Company. City do H
tectiIes who immediately began an in-' .
vestigatiOn found a dynamite fuse in‘H
the alley outside of the express of- 3‘
flees.

After React-do in Dynamite Cases. ,2

ms uncaaus. on, Jan. lil.-—TheH
police here are searching today for s|
burglar who last night ransacked the”:
residcncc of Oscar bowler. United

 

I

 

 

 

l

States special prosecutor in the dyus-i
mite cases. The police theory is thatH
the burglar was seeking papers relat-

the:

Mr. and Mrs. Lawler were not ati

‘ Percy Wilmont Secures the Pipe

.iIud to content themsehes with it and
,ihc old Well men with It.

Soul Well, 62, and lI‘ire rout-o, no.

’ by Adolph w

funnies. Ieiioahmenta were Ht‘l‘H-d illlil
,a jolly Bix’liil lime enjoyed.

.Deano i-‘irc Police .................

Murphy. Fire Police

. Lindcberg. Putnsna Hose ..... . . . . . .

 

 

 

 

illiliiiili illli wit liiii
lililii; lllllii nuns

Norweik Company Susd Because
Purchaser Lost Eleven and
_ One Half Feet oi Front

IIIIIIII In noun
Willi Pliiii'liii illililiii

 

SleH HHH HY
HHHHPIHHS
iH SHHHHHH

CaptainA. M. Housman Receives
Official Report in Last Suni
mer’s Encampment

Piiiiii sun ii
iii Inuit. not

All Four Shots Fired Within a
Minute 8 Time

 

 

Offered by A. W. Dreyfussn

For the second year. Putnam ilose
Company won the tI'l-compauy plu-
oohlo tournament at the sitting that
was held last evening at the Putnam
lioneConumny quarters. As usual the
H'l’ut Hose “on at the sitting also tait
Hing in games, while the. Fire Police

 

 

Before the jury and Judge William
S. Case, in the Superior Court, civil
side. yesterday. the action brought by
Frank W. McKendrie and wife against
the Noywalk investment (‘0. was on
train. The plaintiffs claim that the
defendant gave them a title. to a prop-
erty which was partly under II cloud.

Mrs. hicKendrie purchased a plot of
land in Rowayton that was to have 7-3
toot trout. When she came to its the
boundaries she ran up against it claim
Hfor eleven and a half feet by her next
idoor neighbor. Mrs. it Livingston
Iinickoy. The latter had held it so long

 

’i‘iIo totals
80;

 

were. as follows: Putnam ilosc,
The beautiful pipe which was offered
i‘lreIfuaa for the than
having the liighesl' total of points at
last night a sitting was won in Pure)
“non of the b‘iro Police. with Mr.
Ilroyfuss hiinuclf a close, Mhlonil Wil
qut not i-ililt). against ilttIIiIIse'. 1185.
At the. conclusion of last nights

 

 

i possession.’
The Mulicudrles instituted tiIlII suit

 

' (.‘uptuiu Albert M. Mossmuu. rom- ' property,
Iuaudlua the Sixth Company, {Tonal
Artillery Corps. Connecticut National Hot the land and expenses «incurred in
Guard reteived orders from the War fighting the claim of the neighhms

. Department at Vi “1“an ll (3. thin: Counsel on both sides were inclined

The scores of the game» were as fol
lows:

claiming will.)

Table 1.
Hamilton. Old \l‘eli ................
ilrI-IIIIIIs, Putnam 1105c. ............

0

I;

.inl r‘lIo i'oitee ................ '. .1!“ morning to the effect that the Sixth to delay matters name than the court'-

Scorer- ~(‘onkliu.
Table 2.
\‘uigt. Oil Well ....................
Sinhcii. Putnam ilosc ..............

pious at the heavy affluence among H-hurr) proceedings

83

, this country
tueni held

last. July at Fort it.

—o

O.

stator “(cunt-lulu, \l‘l'lahi. li‘isburn' island. N. Y.. these that there was no need of further"
1,1,1. 3, member» of the Sixth. operating a sixgeftort. "
IIIIHI Old Well .................... 2 . inch disacmrins ride at Buttery Run-l --~——-——--~

4E0 MEN'S DANCE.
Every Saturday evening, lied Men's
Admission, 25¢ a person.

2H doiph Marcy. matte Ha perfect score of
0? in per cent. when it hit the target‘-
four timed out of four trials. All the ”8"-
sbots were fired within a minute‘s

Nadia Putnam l-losc ...............

“llllilm'ri, Fire Police
Scorer-Vi elngartnor.
Table 4.

‘Dllnllll

 

 

Hagainst the company which sold the,
dIIItIages,H
;Ivhich includes a return for the loss;

tampon) members were the chum- dositod and hints were forthcoming 10‘
A sum in figures-
the count nrtiilon corpa memos in , bothered both sides to a couaidornblul
Al the annual oncnmp-ontcut. which led his honor to rutusrk’
that the jury could no doubt solve it.-

The Sight is a Surprisinp tine,

illl HBllHifl ii iii] ll. HHS
HY HHHY Piill’

 

 

III... u. m the fish! in adverse- its lies Built a Broad Macadam Road From Saaamore Hill
Residence to the Public Highway

 

NEW YORK. Jun. l9.-—~Theodore
itosovclto, colonel of the Rough Rid-
;ors. has at length yielded to the ten-
HdenCy of the times and sits behind
I the mooring wheel of his automobile.
-Resldenis of Oyster Bay on soveral
occasions recently have seen. Col.
liosevolt. driving through the tawns
Iwilh his hand on the wheel, steering
.thc car as though he were thorough-
ly familiar with the mysteries of the
: levers and pedals which must be men-
iipuluted. The sight was a surprising
lone. because Col.‘ Roonevelt‘s love of
H the harms and aversion to automobiles
intere weibknown. When he was at

HIIIIIII iiiiiii II
IIIIIILIIIIII until

nnu Old Well.............1“m¢fl ‘
Meeker. Putnam lieu ............2 The competition um between ”PUPILS opmnTul'Tv
[congenii‘iro Police ..... .......... ..1 WflhmIHMMW‘ Tflullul'n“
Smrm—Btoboil. . out. Mosuchusbw, abode island: m
“his 5 WW Momentum. titties; New York. To foster the spirit of burl!) otis sm.H
Peters. Old won ...... ..........1 . “”118“, south Carolin, Nerth Car- snd to show the indirect in the young

Seth. Putnam Hose .v8

...........0

oiina Georgia. Florida, Caiifornla and people of Normik, Mmughten of

Washington -the American Revolution alter a prise
This was the result of the full ssr- or as to the most successful disputsnt

vice practise in which the corps of in the Noruik High School in a com

«sch of the above named unmounted petition argument on the following

in this practise oil the work we: nmilm:

done by the reserves 01' militiamen. Resolved, That the services of un-

sis

Scorer-biscuit.
Table 8.

Similar, Old Well .. ”...l

v.1..1oun.

.1

Clark. Fire Police ........ .......2

Scorer—~Msltln including the intricate and mmvucflrHcoln were more helpful to the devel-
_ 11m. 7,. ed work at the range station locating Opulent of my, myernmgut 0; the Uni-
Mesnrte.01d Well ............. ....1- the tat-trot. service 0‘ the N900. "fir ted States than those of Washington.

Ladrigau. Putnam Hose .. ....... ...2
Subunit Fire Police ........
Scorer~- Roget-tins.
lels B.
Fisherty, Old Well ....... ...... 0
;i,i’eisheit Putnam Hose ....... 2
\i'iimot. Fire Police ..... ' ..........
Scorer-«Ferris.

dering the power and the mom other The followlu
complicated and dangerous duties con- " prescflbadz
nected with the evolutions necessary-i
to the discourse of the ole coast de-E the pupils of the High School who
tense guns. The regular army sol-‘31,," “mum to a committee on or be:
(liars and officers have nothing" to do fore the first day of February an 38”
with this game except to keep ll sharp a.) in the amrmsthe or negative side;
lookout lest some green reserva make of tho above subject from which shall
a whim“! WNW may 0031 the “‘93 be selected the six most meritorious.
of any of his co- members. H

The record is one of which the mem- H at some future date proforsbiv Feb?

3 conditions we hereby

n.-

In:

H...“— “-4....—

——~i)on’t forget to attend Mitsqtiel’tlde
llall. shop by 1.. Zupetta Society. at
Arlon Hall. Monday Jnuuarv 22.

GIIIIKSHAIK I"
’ lilll It!!!“

 

have slwnIs excelled in their duties- present their arguments to the public.i
at camp. For several years the Ninth,‘

. Captain Hamilton. attempted to de-

above prize.
{out the local boys but were always

 

 

Said competition shall be upon to

The authors or these papers shall

1’9” 0f ”‘0 compact 3““ ”‘9 “‘0'“ I‘f‘illiu 21. at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon;
town are justly proud. The local boys a.t the High School Assembly Room

A committee. to be named later wiilH
of Stamford then under commend orinward to the successful disputunt the

One of the Best EverServsd by
the Ladies of the Parish

M
it can be said of the family supper
that was served at the South Not-walk
i Congregational church last evening
that everyone who partoolt of the good
things came away delighted and with
thigh praise for those who arrsnxed
1 it. The affair was a success in may
way. The ladies and gentlemen who
Iliad charge of the affair extended
I themselves for the benefit of their pa-
trans and the results were better than
Ivvere anticipated by the most sang-
uine.
H Over two hundred people more in
attendance and when the last piste
had been served the kitchen was pret-
ty poor picking for rodents. Needless
to say that the members of the com-
mittees wen! delighted but no more
so than thoselwho enjoyed the supper.
The viands were of the best, being
‘ or excellent quality and well cooked;
the service was unusually prompt and

l

Intuition lHiiW
RUNS lilliiMliillii iiiil
usn BAY iii NW uni

 

Aversion to the Horseiess Vehicle, Which
lie Steers Himself

 

tin Account of His Well known

 

HE WAS HHlHiHiH
ii WHILE HHHHH 0H lHllHS

 

 

Oyster Bay during the summer while . H;
be was president, he forbad' automo‘s‘ ‘
billets to enter his grounds in their.
machines. at was only a few month.
ago, in fact, that be removed a. In“ ’ ’
which long 'stood at the entrance to
the grounds. announcing that auto-
mobiles must keep away.

in spite of Col. Roosevelt's prefer-
once for the horse, he found an auto-
mobile indispensable whon he began
to make regular trim om W
HBay and his editorial on in h
York. if he mtuby an! be _—

(Continual all third ”3

 

 

Four Pdmni‘ WW “.-
Tweniy Sliphiliihfl ans-I

BUFFALO N. than ltd“
tor of accidents delayed the New rm
Central fast mail due here from Neil,
York at midnight until nearly 4 I-o'n l H,
olook this morning, and resulted :in ._
the serious injury: of four persons;
About twenty others were slightly out 1 3;
and bruised. The seriously injuredéu ~
are: ' ' ‘ -

Frank Shadey, Perry,
clerk ,
James A Murphy, Barnard, N Y., .
mall clerk. .

H. C. House. New York. passenger. I

’E. A. Album, New York, passenger. -

The first accident occurred noun
Critendon, when the crossbar of. I.
coach dropped out and than;
thrown from the rails.‘ The train
moving slowly at. the time

In the yards hzre a second accident
resulted in the injury of the two pop

1

 

Ohio, mall

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

increase in this important department. ‘home, Lawier being in the cast and NEW YORK .lnn.19.~'rhe “"061

Other business was transacted and M“ ”We? "smug 50““ Friends mintes hereof Capt. Barton Cruikshsnk
the hour became so late that the elec' 3 “93")? town. who apparently died by drowning in
tiou oi omceIs was deferred until an The police 333’ M“ ”W191" kept ”H .the St. Law-rams river in i910 and
udiourned meeting, which will be held Papers relating ‘0 the work 0‘ the eitheu reappeared here as Donald Doug-

ou Thursday evening January 25, at;

7: 45 o'clock.

 

~You can't beat our bread, cake,
cookies, etc. Banner Bakery. Tel. 367.

scapular lotions .
‘ on, our: iiATiEllAS

.12. . C '
NORFOLK, Va.,

 

 

Jan. 19.-—An un

“known three-maeted schooner was dis-

covered ashore early today, two and
He." half-milesoff Cape Hatteras. The

vesel appears! tabs "in a serious no
All of her crew. were on deck. . .

sition.
Llfe- savers hastened to the rescue and
wireless calls were sent out from

Diamond Sheets for assistance from ~

the revenue service

WASHimTON.an.19.-—Ther-ev
cutie cutter linen, now oq'the North
‘s‘rolinn edest. Was instructed by
wireless to go toths assistance .gof
thé schooner. .- J

“SPINAL ”HI SATURDAmY.
Your choice of either a Sargent food
chopper. HI'I‘ nibltsled n _
enameled steel mail boat at. with
podnd can ’6? Baking Powder st (tic.
dildo lNDIA one up “
’i‘urlov elicit {vii-H ‘ “

I I“. It

 

'8.

 
 

 

 
 

grand jury in his home.

WASHINGTON.Jnn.19.——While
Weshingtdn last Week Oscar Lawicr
received a telegram from his wife, H
'saylng an attempt had been made by-
burglars to euter‘hls home, and urged
his returneto Los Angelou. At the
time he thought nothing of it. and
told friends he did not believe any
Heftort was being- made to obtain om-
Icini papers. .

ruler IoIIIIe
runners 25o Lil

Native Roasting Chickens, 220 lb.
Choice Young Fowls, 20c'lb.
Smell,.leuu Fresh Hams, lie.
Lean Fresh Shoulders, 12%? lb.
Loin of Pig Pork, 14c lb.
Home-made Sausage. tic, lb.
Rib Roast Beef. 12m lb. '
Breakfast Bacon .140 lb
5 lb. pail Pure Lord, 800.
Special for Billiard”.
22c lb.
Logo of Springmsmb. its. . .
Formusrter 8pm; Lntuio. 18d. ,
Spring Lamb Ohops,-14e 1b.,
HAYES' MANKET.

lnH

 

 

 

 
 

 

8888““ pout says. H

_to Birmingham, Ala.
‘gaged passage for Porto Rice on Sat-

Batteries. 8

. upgrade Ioclahlgl'

las, believe that the engincei has gone
Cruikshank en-

urday, but none saw him sail It is
known that 'he had planned to so to
Birmingham. and that on Saturday he
Ieceived a letter from the northern
point of New York state in response to
a telegram recommending hint to an
engineer in Birmingham. The ongin
eer' 5 name is Nicholas or Nicolas. The
letter to Cruikshank was signed by a
woman whose ilrst name is Edith.

FRESH 8llllllLllEllS 12'40 L8

Roast Pork. 180 lb.

Fresh name, 1st: in.

Lean nit Boast. no Bane. 12%c lb.
Chopped Beef; lie lb.

7 bars 61 Switt's Soup, 25c
Good Butter. 83c lb.

manna Butter. 450 lb.

Lent- LSfd.12%o ll)

Iliimsliofts. ililo quart.

 

 

 

‘s

143 Washington Std
. mNOTiCE.
A good time to all... N.;

 

Tuesday. January ll. ' H

. obrstion.

new roux Manner, .

 

 

 

forced to pull in second best.

it ‘13 expected that the caucuses

meat will crests not a. little excite-
ment at The Armory and Tuesday av.
coins of next week will mark seei-
The men worked hardlor
this and other records and they are
deserving of all the credit which is
theirs. '

The new shoes. blankets, and over-
costsbave arrived and are being dis-
tributed to the man. When equipped.
with these the Sixth will present an
excellent appearance. as the uniform-
ity will monitor much in this show
ins."

 

 

~8ATURDAY’B SPECIALS AT “18%
LOFF’S.
Very Best Butter. 390 lb.
Very Good Buttdr. 38c lb.‘
IVery BestELard, 2 lbs. 25c.
Best Flour, has. 3.5“.
Fancy Yellow onions. 8c qt.
Shaker or .Ivory Salt. 3 boxes, 250.
Fancy Red Apples. 350 pk.
. Green Stringies‘s Bonus, 3 cans 25c.
mu Green ’Kaio. flue pk.
Best Laundry Starch, 5 the. zoo.
Best utensil”, 250., . ,. ,
- “Lat-gs nicotine: of Pears. tile. .1 .
Est. 488?. 72._North Main St. 0

 

w—aW—h—Iw

were
“dimes“: sprouts tomatoes, chick smooth. while the social features

is
' ory. radishes, oyster plant leeks horse. of the character the members of th

tspense. Those who

i , is nd to beets. GhiOtto church usually (1

‘21:? D12? 3988‘ H '7“ ' attended the repast are in hopes that
‘ H M another‘ of similar character will be

sengers The trim was backing tuning
the station when the head coach un-
expectedly tuck a siding and crash-
ed into a string of mil cars; Pas-

 

 

“H duty: will. . -.

 

888E881“ F088 ,
STILL lll8 Ofllllll;

BOSTON. Jan. 19.-——The guard fol-H
Governor Foss begun two days ago lie-H

s

 

cause of rumors or black hand inure-H

meats in his direction. was maintained
last night and today.

The governor‘s house in Jamaica
Plain was under the watchful eyes of
two members of- the state police and
three Boston police officers.

The governor omitted his founmlle
walk to the State House' today. and
came to town in his automobile, which
carried an olllcer on the front seat

«Two members of the state police-
.- were placed on" dutyHlnthe execu’tiVe
chambers as soon ‘as the governor ar- .

rived.
The stats guard dhinst black hand

» Work has been extended also to the

being in Everett,“ Col. E. L. Sylvest-
tor. ’of the Eighth Real at, in' com-

H‘ stand of the WWW regiment: on

duty at Levi-onus; .- His" house was
snowed nil night and two unicorn were

 

 

.gH l:
v I

in me: mad: first-iron my.

 

 
 

 

given in the near future.

Those in charge were Mrs. J. W.
Gerhard, Chairman; Mrs. Wilfred Bod-
;.weli Mrs. E H. .Rowan. Mrs. Leo
Davis, Mrs. F. J. Bradbury. Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. Hurlbutt. Mrs. William Stowe,
Miss Margaret McClure. Mrs. Case,
‘Mrs William Thompson, Mrs. Louis
E. Beers, Miss G. Clinton, Miss Flor-
ence Benedict.

John E vPsui James Paul and Ed-
gar H. Lane did the carving finely

W
—-oom MEDAL TUB BUTTER. PER
LB., 38c.

Best Lard, 2 "lbs. for 25c. ‘ .

Best Rice, 3 lbs. for 25c

Large Prunes, 2 lbs. for 25c.
,‘Lsrge Mackerel. 3 for ‘25c.

Luxury Blond Coffee. per lb. 300

B. B. Blend Coffee. per 11)., Soc

“1715 Blood Cellos. per lb

. . H. E.MB MBABM & GO.

M8881 NEWER
lll8 “0‘8 88

W

 

so ItesinSr Salish Dixon blow up, early
W at Raisins. Wssnr "rue .989. up,

 

known steamer was think with it

’ wreckage.

conclusive). on... Jan. I. was riv- ‘ ‘

songers were buried in all directions
and twenty of then) were slightly hurt.

W‘
' ——Jeddo Coal in the .furnace will
keep the house warm in new weatb
Ray mond Bras

llliKllllVlI STEM“
” 8iiill8 Vil'i‘ll iiilE‘

SWANSEA. Wales. Jon. 19r—fAll are

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I

 

 

hands here during the night, owing to
a collision with. the Cunard Line .
steamer Verih. froth Liverpool. The) I ._.-
Veria, which arrived here with demos—H
:ed bows, cruised for several hours fob
1 lowing the collision about the 1190‘
where it occurred. but she was nouns
to find any trace of survivors or of

 

The loan...” not a small one.
probably carrylli'g a crew 92 about a
canon Ines. .

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

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