Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 23, 1913 · page 5

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W EATHER F ORECAST.

li‘or Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
and warmer tonight; Friday, probably
rein; moderate east and southeast
winds. Weather conditioniii“ Pleasant.
weather With low temperatures and
trusts. continues in the eastern por-
tion of the Lake region and New Eng-

 

land. A long trough of low pressure,"

extending from Louisiana northeast-
‘ ~ 'ward to Michigan, is causing cloudy
weather with rain in the lower Mississ-
ippi and Ohio Valley-,s and snow and
rain iu‘the Lake‘Eregion‘. 9
_ Tex, reported the remarkably heavy
rainfall of 128 inches during the last
.24 hours ‘

9 WEATHER A YEAR aco TODAY.
1" Temperature: Low, 56; high, 65.
Rain. 9“

‘ i

 

Court of Narmk N9. '58. r of A..

ill b
€331" lair 1&7an Wail street at
which there wii be aiclass initiation.

9A1 members are urged to be present. 9

 

4
Tonight at a communication of St.
Johnfe Lodge, No. a, A. r. and A. M.,
there will be worked the Master his-
son degree on one candidate. A special
feature will be the appearance of the
Fellowcraft team on the floor.

EACH or: BRIDAL emu" is 75.

Both Married Twice soon, They ran
ths‘Tovm Clerk,

LEE, Mass, Oct. 23.-William w. '

Houghtonl an auctioneer of Stamford.
Conn, and Mrs. Hannah Dunham
Moorehouse of Otis were married here
this morning by the town clerk. Each
has been married twice before and
each gave the age or 75 years.

Mrs. Houshton has three children
and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs.
Housbtcu will live on the bride's farm
in Otis.

BRIDGEPORT BASEBALL CLUB

FOR SALE.

Owner Freeman says he hashecomo
9, disheartened over his failure to bring
a pennant to Bridgeport, and conse-
quently that franchise is on the mar‘
list, in fact has been so for some time.
Despite his disappointment, ‘Mr. Free-
man is not holding the club cheaply.
and the few who have inquired for a
price have been told $8.000. This is
[or a few old ball players and a fran»
chine, as President James H. O'Rourke
owns the ball-grounds and charges
about $1,200 ayear. it is said, for their
use by the club. Nobody has nibbled
yet at the $8,000 price. It has scared
them off.

 

. wan—MM...—

FIGHT HIGH 0081' OF LIVING.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.—-Philadel~
phia housewives and retail butchers
organized yesterday to light the high
cost at living by cutting out the mid-
disman' s profits. Mailers in the move-
ment promise that the prices of meats,
butter and eggswili be reduced 10 to

00 per cent. The housewives are air ‘

der the leadership of Mrs. William B.

Dot-r. woh conducted the can crusade

here last winter.

whorls pro bolas made to enroll six

thousand butchers in the organisation.
‘whiobrprcpous to buy beet directly
tram Argentina “and eggs and butter
trout western dairies and «ii-estuaries:

 
 
 
 

 
 

Galveston. 9.

their repulse meeting to "

Hallows en Goods
- ' Of All Kinds

Post Cards 6 for 50
Post Cards . . 2 for-Vol
Post Cards 5c Ouch

Engraved 3Cards with envelopes to
match . . .. 50 and 100 each.
Favors and Place Cards, all: kinds
‘fi‘kii'asIugolfllo'vuo‘lg'lli 63 up
Special Favors and Place Cards
made to suit your party.

0...

STATIONERY AND SPORTING
GOODS STORE.

i8 BOUTH MAIN BTREETi‘

 

- or Uta-Nita Garvin‘s call
salsa. H. GAMING,
”33"me flirootsr Ind
3‘ Emulator.
Office and Residence
. Telephone: 904.
' M930. Halo 8t. 30. Norwnik.

 

 

5A Blankets
Auto Robes, etc.

Sweater Specials
.....at ..

George W. Wardwcli

l 5; south Main Street

 

 

 

 

 

 

_'I‘he Advantage
of Liberal
Newspaper .
AdVertising'
is Apparent
to the ‘
I'Management
’4 Which is Alive
to its

 

DONNELLYs.

‘Dapenes. Came
dding and T j7ouse

Furniture thaowill am

9 . the needs of the most particu-
lar customerh wit ' are exacé

n; in their demands for style

 

 

 

RANDALL BLOCK ”

' Rebuilt, painted; decorated. all modern improvements
Splendid fists. 5 and 7 rooms. Giant, $13 and $16 per month.

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 

 

 

88 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 488.

‘ Optician
Everything in the Qgtical Line

i Eyes Examined Free
MMMMMWMMW

 

THE Moran CARS
‘ AT MY GARAGE.

Demonstrations on Request
Automobilnto not by thaliour, Day or Week.

OSCAR HABIAN'KS

GARAGE RIVER «STREET. NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

m

 

 

Opportunities... 9 i

PRISIN‘I‘ED is? m i
waNlNo SEN'l‘leL

See the Great Canalin Plctg‘e and Prose
ENE

9 Read How You May [love It Almost Free

Cut out the abovecoupo t It at this office with th ~
pen-s amount herein act opposite to in,“ selected (whk'h cover: t’lfo

toms of the out of naekl n so nth. hctorgv dlrrkln. clerk
leltm items). and rooslr'o your c also or

 

 

hire and all:
thus ”than:

 

 

FOR SLEA

from li-ton to 5- ton

Auto Trucks . . . . .
On Easv Payments

Also Autos for Sale and Hire

LUTHER M. WRIGHT

 

EIIMI'IOII

“lE 'i‘HIC lerUnsi . 9
figxmn'gri’cwsr. .9 AT C0 T9 Motors;::ii'l:;

As an inducement to have ya u house wired for ELECTRIC LIGHT
we will furnish at cost the llblll 'l‘Rli‘l Windmills. This means a
. saving of 50 per cent. of what ither firms charge you. Let as fun

thsr explain by talking the prorositio‘n ova th you. * .

THE . a ' '“LTRIC co.
’ '. (ml lurid
ILIC'I'NIGGKI Ml

Electric

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

l

64 WATER ST.

 
 
 
 

ORG. ‘
IOUTH NORWALK
W

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

f if. his noun oi the claim was found a

«the depth all: a mile in the workings
~_ "and can out unconscious early to-
:: day. ‘ '

'1 that were driven all night would have
; diluted this! use so that the trapped

'9 year the mines in the aiscent south-
. ern district of Colorado become dan-
3 scroushom the prevalence of coal .
. dust and led to the belief that the, 9:
“ same condition mightwheve caused the.

of the day shift caught in the cave
a some time today: , ‘
Hope was strong that the great fans

men mlrht be found alive

. Opinions as to the cause of the ex- ‘ '
,_ Dicsion diner.
.. that black damp ignited and exploded

It was iirst asserted

Later it developed that at this time of

disaster here.

DAWSON, N, M., Oct. 23.——Botween V

200 and 250- men were still entcm‘hed
early today by the cave-in which fol»
lowed the explosion yesterday in the

Mine

Durinzihe night fourteen he“ and.

 

l
i

l

 

 

i
a
I

the mine,

i mainlng victims.

. Advertiser,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

twenty-one‘injured were taken from

Duringthe all night light with the
debris the rescuers penetrated to the
fourteenth“ level, about a mile into the
side of Black Mountain-end they were

9 Early indications were that the that « . ‘
‘2 did some would reach the maturity

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

2‘ fuel: .ecn . q

I ‘$ Q

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’ ‘ No.2 shaft of the Stag Canon Coal 9 .y 9.

yet far'i'rom the more than 200 re- - '

on:

The government rescue train Which '
started from Denver is due here at :
noon. Another is coming from Rock -
Springs, Wyo., and a third from Pitts— .

burgh, Kane. .Before Athey-arrlve,

9 however, it is expected the volunteer :
have

@iiili nun
FLOU

rescuers organized here will
reached the entonlhed men.

Dr. James Douglas. of Douglas. Aria,
general manager of Phelps-Dodge &
(‘ompany of New York owners of the
mine is reported from El Paso, Texas,
to be coming here on a special train
with a corps of physicians.

The Stag Canon Mine was consid'
ered a model coal mine in engineering,
and the disasterthat betel] it yester-
day has staggered this ‘town of 1,500,
composed for the must part of itaiian
miners.

The news of the explosion carried
over the Butte and Arroyos Mountains
gathered most of the settlers and
ranchers within fifty miles and when
morning broke today thousands tilled
the town eager to help the 300 or
more miners who had worked in the
depths of the mountain in short
shifts all night From the hour or
the explosion until nearly midnight,
gas tilled the levels, making it sure
death to enter without an oxygen hei-
met.

After midnight the air. which had
been steadily forced lntothe mine, he-
gan to gain and it was possible to in-
crease the rescue lorce

WANTS TO BECOME JAPANESE
CITIZEN, fl

TOKIO, 00L 28.—-—The case 0! John
Ellis, business manager of the Japan,
arrested here on October:
13, on a requisition from the American‘
Ambassador on a charge of. perjury,
came into prominence again todaY.‘
when the accused issued an appeal
from the prison where he is confined.
asking the Japanese not to deliver
him up to the United States, and
stating that he desired to acquire Jap-

 

"' anese citizenship

Ellis, who is said to he wanted in
Boston for the abduction of his (laugh
ter and for contempt of. court de‘
ciares in his appeal that he is a Vic.
Min of a‘conspiracy to obtain posses-~
plea of his daughter, who was award-
ed by the Boston courts to his wife
;ai'tor their separation. He declares],

_ he has never committed perjury,

The Untied States Government on-
poses the admission of Ellis to, bail.

John Ellis was formerly a clergy»
man, a telegraph operator and a brok-
er. After his separation lrom his wife
he took an office as a broker in a Burl:
Bay hotel at Boston. About a year ago
he took his daughter out for a walk
9mm disappeared. Mrs. hills in order
ito trace the couple resorted to the
{moving pictures and by their means
located her daughter and husband in
‘Japan. Abduction is not an extradis

 

‘ table offense under the treaty between

(Japan and the United States, and for
this reason the American Ambassador
;at_ 1‘0ho asked for the arrest offline
[on a charge of perjury.

 

 
 

ooMMANossv As recoil. " "

air Knights 0! Clinton Commanders, 9,

: No. .3. Knights Templar, will act, sow

acort to lit. John's hedge. Nc. s f ii 0i
an ‘

The 22 who were :
rescued before daylight were picked -
,4 up along the levels in ones and twos I:

and could only point the way onward :
to the depths for the rescuers to go 3

Tel. No. IOI

Nice Heavy

BEST PEANUT BUTTERU................

90 Washington St.

w!"

FOR-THE CHILLY EVENINyGS TO COME

Our EASY CREDIT PLAN makes it an easy matter 1
Just come in and select what you wish .--We will gladly,

$12.98

charge it. ~

5 ,‘SPECIAL for mm...

$I6950 Men’ 3 and Women’ 5 SU TS

Creamery 9
saiscrso laces, GUARANTEED ......... . 30c 00:;. ..
FULLGREAM. cusses ........ . 200 top

AN DREW DAVEY
Scuth Norwalk

Deliveries sun 0. m. and 2:30 a. m.

* ”You NEED, A

A&P Fancy
Patent Flour

No better Flour milled. A chance to stock up at nearly cost

Barrel, $5. 50 9
The Great A&P Tea Cunlpany

‘fl WAunINGTON OT. BOUT“ NORWALK

L—8 sack 69c

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

kn. “I!!!”

--—--

 

 

Royai Easy Chairs.

'Ptnh iheButtonfiand Rest"
’ - e

house.

over for the

Push Button Kind.

Just think how much more
comfortable you can be in a big,
handsome chair like this, than
in any other chair now in your
Remember Royal Easy
Chairs are iamous the world

“Push Button,"
Foot Rest, Concealed News-
paper Rack,

and they come in such a large
vsrlety of styles and prices that
you can always had something
to suit your taste and parse.
We are now making a special
showing and will be pleased to
hnvcyou call and let us demon-
strate the great features to you;
Prices from 012 to '20.

Come in Todsyi

The A. J. Angcvine & Son Co

13418! Washington Street.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a“ .

Disappearing

800th Namath.

 

M

 
 

 

 

 

Warrior” and Thousands of

Fishermen Say That Too.

 

r.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

For out; years the boots of the Heston Rubber 5 . co
Comp my ave been the Fisherman’s standard because
of their wcsruresisting qualities.

page. mas-tuner! museum 9

 
 
 
 
 

 

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