' I “It is stated a horse, shonld-fonexhll ' . .intendent, Writ TOUR THE SOUTH NORWALK EV ”1&6 WEI. :- *- ‘l‘hls morning rails arrived on the hat Side for the construction work on Fort street. Ir. and Mrs. Allie Erickson and Emily. of Van Zant street, are re- moving to Winfield street. Ir. and Mrs. Perry have removed: from their summer home on Bell loo: land to their residence at St. John' mt. Thirty-one voters were “made” by the select-ant, Saturday. J. H. Lapham and family of St. John' a Place left. Saturday, for Texas. ww Miss Elinor ‘Kinscelle of Bridgeport. Regular business was transacted, last night, at the meeting of the Sun- ' day school board of East Avenue M. 2. church. [Church street. Ira. Joseph Crawford, who has been __ Wing a week with Mrs. C. N. Mrs. Herbert Knox and four children Wood. of Osborn avenue, returned to sailed Saturday for Bermuda, where m home in New Canaan, today. ltliey Will spend the winter. l Miss Mabel Wood. of Osborne ave-l William Raymond is confined to his line. and Miss Elsie Barrett, of wn,‘home with a severe case of malaria. too, are taking a trip up the Hudson M" Raymond is 84 "a" 0“- tlver,‘ and will spend a week at Corn-' ' "n l Mr. and Mrs. James Barraclough of ,East avenue entertained Mrs. Samuel A daughter was born Sunday to Mr.l Crawford of Norwulk several day last _. and Mrs. lra Rogers, of Belleport, week. Long island. Mrs. Rogers, before her. marriage, was Miss Ethel Selleck‘, of IMMN‘ William Tuttle and MT and the East Side rs Wll ism Holt and son Hare d are Ilspendlng several days with Mr. and Mrs Charles Frank-of Norwalk, The Woman's Auxiliary. of ChristI church w‘” meet w1th Mrs. H 3 Mr. and Mrs. Loomls Scofield and Bradley, of Edlie avenue, tomorrow niece Dorothy; Mrs Buttery: Mr and- liternoon. and the members are anti- .Mrs. Sidney Chit-heater and a few clowns a pleasant session iothen, left. Mnmiav for Washington iwhero they will attend the Grand .At 8 o'clock Friday night, in the‘Army's national encampment. East Avenue M. E. church, the bi- -----—,———-—-t-' ‘ monthly rally of the Norwalk group a Epworth Leagues will be held and mm ISABEL ""8 I socialrhour enjoyed in the church (comm-a rum-Mom) « . ‘l Smelt are running one. Yesterday. minding to reports, Jack ‘ Byrrlea caught 8, William Benedict 25 and (diaries Hendrick 14. All were of the same size. Worms are used to advan- tage, it. is said, in capturing these fish Int this time. »Drlvers report that on‘the south end at Osborn avenue there is a danger- ' one break in the middle of the road. WOT. ed to the Stamford police. Tells of Ship Sinking. As spokesman for the party, Brown said that they all heard a loud sound as the label struck something. The ' water immediately began to till the ship, he said, and three life boats were launched. Theresa was choppyi he told the Stanford police, and al- 1 though the 19 members of the crew with Captain Rowland, Were able to converse with each other for a short time after leaving the ship, they soon became separated. Within ten minutes Mr. Brown told the police, the issbel sunk. He said that he saw a vessel com- 1nto'the excavation. would break its 1e: and suitor dther twee..mfmv ter will be referred tot the street de- pertinent. James McGorry of Cottage street has taken a position in New York 1 city. James is a popular young man of a Fall River liner. He believed that the East Side. the steamer picked up Captain ‘Row- land and his crew, he said. Mr. Brown- The annual meeting of the East and his five companions wont from. Stamford to Norwaik‘to report to Goa. F. Foote, superintendent for the Trans‘ prtation line. Mate Tells True Story. That Captain Rowland and fourteen members of the crew were in life boats some place on Long island Sound or that they tied been picked up by an east bound Fall River steam- er was the opinion of the owners un- , Worwelk Advent Christian Sunday “mohaol was held last night. Regular _ ' business was transacted, and reports _ showing the school to be in a satis- factory condition were read. onlcers wereelected as follows: "Superinten- «lent, Richard Bland; Assistant Super; I S. W. Velsor; Secretary, Alvin Thompson; Assistant Secretary, William Cedergren; Treasurer. W. Thompson; Librarian, Robert Thomp« my Assistant Librarian, Gunner ".fledergren, and Superintendent of the Crudlc Roll, Mrs. Harold Cunningham '12 Ramona \wwa .0... «are .9»; John ’J. Dagon, mate on the Isabel, reported to Mr. .Foote at south Nor- walk. The mate said that Captain Row: land and the members of the crew did norm; into life boats, but remained on the ship and that the vessel was in ten+feot of water. He said the watsrl only touched to the main deck and that.;.the ship was only. aulghtiy same w- ' W Univ-TM . crew Paula Stricken. . , .. Work was started today on the wig. When the crash came, the mate-r. filling, straightening and grading a: said, the six members of the crew be- ‘. Mutton avenue, under the direction came panic stricken. and put off in a u the gtrleet department The improve” life boath air account of seeing the e that is much needed, “a ship sink in ten minutes, of see- .111 F " " l l lug up the sound that appeared to he . til 1‘: 30 o'clock this morning when . :said the isabel was now on l Ills the guest of Mrs. George Everett of: lcate the isabel The members of the ' scene today, and the vessel be deat- This morning Mr. Fume gave an .m- ditional statement to The Sentinel lie Cow’ 6 Beef on Shippsn Point He received word of the accident by telephone from the men “ho had landed-at Stam- ford 0n reaching that place he figur! ed that the steamer Cimbria would: leave Greenwich around 10:30 o'clock, , and he got into communication with the captain. and had the Cimbria lo crew were taken by itney to South Nor-walk, and later Were placed on board the Cirubria, and preparations were mde to transfer the cargo from the isabel. The crew members remain. ing on board had transferred the car- go from the held to the upper deck, so that the water could do no further damage. I it was exacted that wrecking tugs and apparatus would arrive at the ed as soon as possible. Mr. Foote stated that the Steamboat tIl Company was greatly indebted to May or Brown, Chief of Police Brennan .Iliar with the surroundings and he at tuted recently for the freighter Mar- .Ind made for the light off Shippsu‘ own v» M. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1915 “no; loo-.e oi the company, that'I m: 10 unwise to“; last night when the lsahei was on theifid the isabei. southern end of Cow Reef she struck The stranded steamer is 155 feet an obstruction. He thought it mustllong, has a gross tonnage of 421, and have been a submerged wreck. A hole is valued at about Mr 000. The dam- was torn in the vessel, through which age to her was estimated today at the water began to pour in such vfll- about $1. 000. The lsabel is a pas- ume that it was apparent the leabeli seuger-(arrying steamer,v.i1h a capac would go down in a few moments um ity of about 81‘)0.During the summer less she could be beached. :she plies between New York and Captain Rowland said he was fami~I Rockaway Beach. She was substi- tlie taking on once turned her nose toward shore ion. which is in drydock. and ran his vessel aground on the . reef. When the crash came and. ahsay wms'rgo rm: was pnoa. hasty investigation showed the vocal ABLY SET. sel’s danger, he said, Second Hui gineer George Brown and 8'1 menu Business Block Burns to Ground— ben of the crew took to a “'9th Fire Hm ignites and Patent l Pavement Takes Fire. Point. I l WINSTED, Sept. 29.——-A four story The reminder of the crew and, brick business and tenement block on 31.1po officers remained on m, N Main street, owned by William Nunan after the isabel had been beached set 0’ Sprlllsfle‘d. Mm» W“ burned Y” to work piling up the cargo on the terday and the roofs of houses on each upper decks to protect it from dam- L side of it were damaged. The cause of the fire is not known, as the build- and other members of the Stamford “I! by "ten When. this was done Police Department for services render- early Why. the crew came ashore in ed, as they did everything possible for the small boots, but several of the the men who rowed ashore and made oflcers, including the captain, remain efforts to get into communication with Ied on board. The steamer is lying in the steamer. ' about ten feet of water. The sea is STAMFORD, Conn, sept '29.—-W11h|calm. and it was believed that the her valuable cargo of general mer- Vessel was in little danger unless con thandisc piled on hex upper decks to dltious changed l escape damage by water, the steamer! Captain Rowland remained ashore Isabel, oi the Norwallr Steamboat only a short time and then returned Line, was hard aground on Cow Reef, Ito his ship. today, about half a mile or a little When Second Engineer Brown and less off Shippan Point. She was his party ruched shore, they told a beached during the night by her cap- story of having left the vessel only tain. George H. Rowland, to prevent about ten minutes before she went; ter she had struck an obstruction off some under water object. Brown was the south end of the reef while bound of the opinion that the captain and from New York to Norwalk. rest of file crew had also taken to The tug Addie V. of Norwalk. went the boats, but he could not tell any-f ' out to the stranded vessel this fore- thing more about them Later whenl noon to assist in the transfer of the it was found that Brown was laboring cargo to the Cimbrla, of the same under a misapprehension of the con- line. it is believed that after the ditlona, President Annlué ‘J. Smith of cargo has been removed the label the company said he lnlioved that the will be taken on, unless a storm story told by firm was glue ”in comes up. excitement under which they had Captain Rowland, who came ashore been laboring. today for a short time. told Manager President Sm‘ith went to New York Father; and Motto era, get this each! » set for the children. Let the boys know that reference there- 'to leads to success. arrangaQ for an allo ‘ 1 t 0121, l. .5 'v(!0l)l—Dl.‘l 1333’ “,1... Do You Kno --- THAT the Brasilian Goveernment destroyed part of ' its coffee product because the supply exceeded 1 the demand? j , ‘ THE MEANING of trade marks on porcela x THAT Brazil produces ao’oI times more cI . "I - Java? . ... . ‘8 - ‘ Tl-tAT Germany pro _ a“ six times as much slicer arias United states? . - TINA? the double-humped camel comes from Asia? .a a. then. » .0 , originated a and an edible 7*“I In planning this great educational distribution has been far greater thanjm CiPfitcd—South Norwallt' is awake to the fact that PEOPLE’S Cycloped than is claimed for ib—thatat is a concise and accurate work of reference— that it is MODERN, convenient, COMPLETE. Hence the throngs of enthusiastic couponoclippera, eager to take advantage of th: s astonishing otter: is not likely to last until-"mt Saturday—but the offer must be withdrawn on that date. ACT QUICKLY—clip the coupon below and present it TODAY. ing was ablaze from cellar to roof when’ the firemen reached it. The loss is estimated at 88, 000, with small, insurance. The building was the scene of a dozen fires I since 1900 and the authorities believe"; chsterday‘s tire was set. l The roof of a dwelling on one side of the building, owned by Mrs. Mary, T. Canty, was burned off. and on the; other side the root of Mrs. Henrietta Roy's house was badly damaged. ‘ The fire was so hot that lines of hose ignited and burst, hampering the firemen, and a section of roadway laid took fire. \I AMERICAN MECHANICS HOLD CONVENTION lN MIDDLETOWN. MlDDLE'l‘OWN, Sept. 29. -— The twenty~flrst annual state convention of the Connecticut Junior Order of Am erlean Mechanics was held here yester- day with about 100 delegates present. ports of officers and the transaction other business occupied the morn- ing session. in the afternoon officers were elected. of undetermined origin ;' ——-——~—-—-- 4...,— ». cu. STAMFORD Some of the oldest arts are the most useful and universal. All that civilization has done for them is to make them less burdensome. Cooking is one of these, and modern cooking is at its best on at Stamford range. You should have a Stam- ford, for in cooking the . best is none too good. For! SALE av HORACE R. NASH Cor. North Main and West Sts. Late models in fine condition taken in exchange for larger cars. Delivery on R E O S Stars September 25th Dodge Cars 73 NORTH MAIN SOUTH NORW. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 8.! . BENEDICT AGENT FOR REOS AND DODGE that the road in question was badly in need of repairs and they wished to '5. to Weston to 3“ in Just What have the selectmen of the town put in Shape la the Thoroughfare ““99 Complain“ of. The first selectmcn of Weston, who County Commissioners John Bro- was one of the defendants in the mat- phy, Henry F. Crawford and Frank E. ter. said at the hearing that the road Ballard went to Weston yesterday to did not need repairs, but it was not in look over a mile of road which a half any worse shape than other roads in d0!” Weston citizens petitioned 10 the town. The commissioners decided have repaired. A hearing on the peti. to take a trip to Weston and don little ED ‘BAD' ROAD. "tion _ was held before. the commission. investigating as to the condition of tho ers some days ago and it was testl- road before rendering their decision. A F T'E- R T O -D A Y_ if The Supplylasls for readers of THE SENTINEL, the National Newspaper Syndicate ks that it wouthought would fill the demand under ordinary conditions, but the distribution in is all and MORE so the supply , FOR No Instillements NO OTHER CHARGE Selling regularly at $1200 Money back if not satisfied 31. 98 t TELL YOUR FRIENDS. Let them know how you got it—-—show it to them—explain its linens—tell them‘ that it contains all the useful knowledge known ntanrfrom the beginning of time to NO“ -—-that ,it is for EVERYDAY USE—and that after this they'll pay $12 for this some set that can now be had for one coupon and $1 git—«while they last. BY TAKING ADVANTAGE 01“ THIS OFFER YOU SAVE $10.02 / cry Reader 0f the Sentinel A complete reference work of insatimable value to all. for the boys at school. for the "839W“: ."u'pg too-7m every man, woman and child that thinks, talks and reads. ' set should be in every home, school and place of business, for daily use. 3’ e CL OS ails; NEXT S" ‘URDAY to my friends and en» ' plain howl got it. , mag \
Norwalk Chronicler