Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 2, 1916 · page 11

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MIKE“ MESSENGE

To: JOKE is ore
Ml’K‘E THIS T'ME

Yotfllfi HAM ‘HM
You *Kisw 55

ALL TH'LhTEsT.
sous HITe OF TH'
DAY - W06
AN' MUSic .
Gunners!

 

 

PERILOUS JOB.

land blow it out of the water.

How Sea Derelicts Are Disposed Ofu'whcn a storm hearts the sea she 5093
Of all the perils of the sea, nnne isjm aid of vessels in distress.

 

more real than the floating derelict.‘ it 1,- an exceedingly hard life that

and there is none for which a more

lchar-wa of uuncotton aboard the hulk We therefore conveyed her into lleli- giuln girls are selling papers on the
Alld fax.

 

US' 1 OF LYE.

:liondon streets. Pulverized lye can be bought in
“The night of the 26th fell rainy. Three (‘hinese girls who recently cans with perforated tops. it is so
with a thick fog and a very heavy sea, arrived at Vancouver are the first useful in the household that no

.so that it was difficult to maintain our feminine stowawsys to land in Cans-
We accoun" he‘da.

housekeeper an adord to be without

rtspective positions. it. if put into the sink. it keeps the

rigorous watch is kept by the marine

those aboard her lead, for they are at
sea the gcrater part of the time, and

ed it. hovt'cVer, by means of th ogl

The duchess of Westminster, who

drain clean, the lye uniting with

SummertimeFumiture

A wonderfully complete assortment for porch or cottage.

police. Storms are bad, but ships are shore leaves are few and far between.
nitrite to weather storms. “(6.4.x from February until early in

“when“ are a gm" ““‘““"“v bl“ July, the cutter goes on international
EOllliieli calling where they are to be“... patrols; that is, she fohows ice-
?ound are constantly on the lookout befits and “growlers” off the Grand
for them. No navigator may know Benin. and issues broadcast wireless
“lien or where his vessel may bump warnings to “pipe that are likely to
into a drifting hulk and receive a fa- cross their path. Hard. cheerlesa.

tbt‘f‘ulllt‘ worse. and it was nect

with our charge.

.aui is running a hospital at the far front.
up" I has made a special study of palmlstry.
ttor its to remain very close to her. Out More women work 3‘ "’09-'11“an “1
the can we came safely into port Massachusetts than n "1' other “0'
[tory trade except the textile indus-

"August. 1915~lteceived s conlmu-‘mu'
nitration from the coast guard station Nra. Daniel Guggenheim. 0‘ N."
York. has given 812,000 for the equip-l

: 'l‘ '.' l ‘ th t a v *ssel was fl '- ,
n 0"“ m" a ‘ ’ ment of the five hospital cars which‘

sicnals. The leak on the Mon

 

grease and making a soap. It is in-
valuable for removing grease and
stains from pots. pans and kettles.
and especially the garbage pill, which
should by all means be kept clean. A
longhandled dish mop should be kept
on hand to be used when cleaning
with lye. as it is exceedingly in-
jurious to the hands.

Swing Couches

That combine health and comfort for sleeping in the open
air. A number of models for suspension from the ceiling. or
with frames and canopies if desired. ,'

Prompt Auto Delivery.

h" “0“", lonely W011i ””5 is? b‘" it must be "“1 '13“ 101 WWW“ °“ ”mum” are to be used in sérvins the French --'- RAYMOND & SON
in most cast... lllny float high enough done. and the Seneca does it well 51”., out )0 suauuiup Gill flirting soldier! in the advanced "”ch CUOTOMAIY.
in ”I? “'mt‘l‘ ‘0 b9 \‘i-“ib't‘ by day Mid The following. while not actualll‘ex' ‘lu 0d writ uo Slvufiis Siam") 3“! Women munitions workers in the On the min out 'luskeson Helghilt Wall 4 Hunt struts runsast oinacroas

wit iout success. Just before dawn me'ker-
we picked up a wireless from the .

steamer Bermudian giving us the ex-

 

 

iand are forbidden to wear metal but-l way Alphabet Johnson. the booster,l
tons on their blouses or metal hairfgot into conversation with s stunned
pins in their hair. who penned:
act location of the ship. ________._________ 1 "i see you are putting up ‘ good
"We “mum” "me immediately‘ By the time s boy gets sdluent many new buildings."
3““ found the ““00““ Emma 1‘“ A”? enough to buy all the imreun be “Yes." answered Alphabet: “newl
miles from Win-W they were itbnndon 25 “mpg. H9" 45 "in” 5"“‘h91‘5' 0' "‘0 M13" wants he doesn't want it.—Atchison buildings are the only kind we put'
(ad, "Jail. 4' 19HflA day of magnitic Highlands. She was already (“05. I“. tin."——Muskmn Time].
Part of the work of the United, S“Mom“... cold. with a terrific north-:Pllnlllfl and this wall the only thins r, _
Slflli‘b‘ t‘o:t.~l liuiil'tl service 15 lo findlu ‘ “ind illltl a heavy HP“ runninglthat .‘lf‘f‘VFd [0 keep her “float‘ “"-
these Wl‘t‘tls> and either dcstroy [ht’liill‘tcccivcd a nlesflnge that oil tank‘liWilnll, hcr rigging was carried away,
or1tnw them into the nearest port. steamer Oklahonlsflae flaking. we her declihouaes shattered and both‘,
The coast guard butter Seneca has—i“. 1..., ”N." in fiewport harbor. R. 1. lifchoats gone. All hands were at then
been set aside for derelict chasing till my)... 5......” was got ready for noazntcdiutely Roi towllncs aboard and
all the spare moments between ““"immediately and steamed at {unspppdlbrnuflhl her into New York, ‘
FWf‘i'lIltf wireless calls for help and itn‘ni direction given, which Wile off San. "Seph-iithcr. lfll.r illocaled at last,
"01mm "19 ll’t‘bt‘l'fl \Valt‘rs of the Arid). Hook. ltan south all night in the and rcltiovcd from the path of coul-
dantic. " i’ “ ”9"“? m" 0’ mm'itwih of tile gale and next morning: re» lm‘m‘. lill' Ulillt' R Russell. iunlbf‘ri
ship and peril. and many BFP ”Wit-cited more definite instructions by'lflii‘m. “hid! “‘il!l def-'I‘Tlt‘d about
thrilling experiences of its ofiiccrs'wirolmfi from g‘ S. Bavaria. April 1.1. For five months she had
""‘l “"‘“’v t "During the day we sighted an open ili'iftcd at will, and was: finally report
Typital of llll"ll was its search furlbonl, having, so far as we could sp.l_'l‘ll as twin; in the path of commerce
the (llnilliliil 'l'hc.‘<aloniki. lt becainczmly one mun in it. lie was evidently!“" Halifax. Our search took us more
diml'hd ”3 "“" Th" Seneca “"s“'°r“ili the last stages of exhaustion. ufithsn 7“" "l“"i‘ “”0"“ “‘0 "MN." ‘0‘
ed lit-r “.N‘ t) .\" but received by wire. W.“ m, attention 10 “A... ,0 the whlg.;"lllt‘tl and removed her."— St. Louis
Ices the new. tlnlt the steamer l’atrisfm, “m. blown. At this he roused u“Post-Dispatch.
Itad .’.l'|'l\lll and was toning the crip ‘fnr u "10‘"an looked at us and again]

pli‘ll hunt to shore. Then came lllf‘l”,"5”.s,\d_ l THE HRST SKYSCRAPER'

on clear nights. Sometimes they are
almost wholly submerged so that they
may easily be overlooked in the dark.
hild often they are hidden by dense derelict rplnovilm’ and so on, mention-
fogs. Wind and wave may “Herd. During the winter of 1914 and
home them hundreds or thousands of 1915 the gem.“ aided 865 persons on

tracts front the log of the Seneca.
might very well be. since the Seneca
participated in all the life saving.

u

$29.3:

AND I
Seutlne Coupons .-

 

 

42 Piece
DinnerSet

 

 

 

 
 

Beautiful Bust and Shoulders

are pt-slble if you will wear a scleutiliealt cor-st: ted
lieu Jolie More. 1 “r

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

11te droning we in unmanned bust so stretches the
our. Drl'Va'lfl the full hint from
having the spmnncc of flab
( - Jo-ur
BRxgle lesli of the shoulder [tying a
graceful line to the critics lll'lk‘! body.
Front. Swrplire. [larvae-u. ctr. IL tied with "Walnuts," the
vustleu bomng-penuitting washing without removal.

supporting muscles t the contour of the figure is spoiled.

bitten. eliminate the danrer of
Thcyfsre the dslnliest and most servit-ubleuarments imagi-
Havc your denier show you flit-vi Jolie llmsslens. "no! neck-

BENJO lit the hunt back where It be

RE dragging muscles and confine the
nah -cotne in all materials and styles: from flack. Hook
ell. we will gladly send him. pretend. temple. to show you.

 
 
 
 

BENJAMIN It JOIINFS. ll Warn-n Street. Newark. N. J.

 

llt'\\'.~ that the tow line had parted and
ti:..t the Thessaloniki was being Man on W. found that three men were
“0"“1- Th" 59““ was ordered misprawling in the bottom. with terri-
find the derelict and either rescue “'ble, white faces and with the sea
or M0“ it “i’~ lyrime frozen to their beards.

and the weather that night was the first seen died when brought aboard
wont imaginable. The wind was the cutter.

blotting: grcill Kuhn and the waves: “0“ the following day we located
shirt. something to see. Yet Capt. Ff”... derelict and ,since We could not
A- ”Vi" "f ”m ”we“! headed M5 tow her in. we decided to mine her.
\t-§{-.t'l for lhe open sea immediately The mines failed to explode, We
iilzthe dirt-t ruin of the position “WM-stood by during all the night, warning
She rolled like a (once. and when alveset-lfl away_ Next day we ran close

wave cainc lrp under her forefoot ilie‘t0 the wreck and fired 17 six—pound'

Water flow met" her how like a CIOUd‘i'hclls mm her. Due to these shellfi
of smoke and cattle driving aft as finelsh‘, began to 59m.) dOWn bv the stern
"“ rain. ,‘ . . and at 12:15 p. in. she disappeared.

\‘i hen the benecd arrived at the 90“".This was done to the eastward of the

(ion given. the derelict was not to belFenwick island lightshlp" .

seen: and so for the next five days in‘ nu” 1915__We were "1,0de
dirty Weather and tremendous seas. that the lumber-laden .ship William
the captain searched the Gulf StreamlThnmas Moore. had been abandoned
for her. Finding no trace of the hulk lby her crew and was floating with her

bed came to the conclusion “I“ ah. decks awash. We were instructed to
M sunk and. after a cm“ that took locate the derelict and remove it from

im 1 '
‘ tear 1.400 nnies, he returned to the path of commerce.,.

M.

The Seneca. as has been said. is a we attached tow lines and proceeded
“"9““ destroyer . and the only one to Halifax with her; a distance of 666

h w
er kind. When a ”MD has me“ miles. which is. we believe. a record
”ened or “wowed the Seneca "tartar this sort of work. To have de-

. t in search of her. If it is possible
to tow her into port she does so: if it
s not. the crew of the cutter place

tstroycd this derelict would have been
.to scatter heavy wreckage in the path

.of commerce so it was decided to

‘ice patrol duty. Received wireless
Infants and Invalids

:ly. We were headed in 'a direction

nhgements to meet her on the morn.

‘ ""”*"""“‘”“ glbrlng it into port.
_ from British steamship Mongolian, in-
:l'l-ORLIGK’Sl
that would take us- across the course
m m
Nathalie-d ' “Imp"... in: of the following—day.
. t n '

 

W W i “Feb. 26.1915—0! Grand Banks on
for
iforming us that she was leaking bad-
" ‘ ' , _ , ofythe. Mongolian, so that we made ar-
rest-ran - rs tun
' dildiu. “fin the next morning, as arranged.

wuss. ' ,, .
‘ limfid by her commanding unless
that hisship had struck a rock in St.

“When the boat was finally picked: It Was

Twoi
The Seneca is only 204 feet lorig were already dcad. _Thc man we ltadl

“When the ship had been located.

 

we’re" in with the lougolian. Were .

Designed by a Savory Archi.
tect Three Centuries Ago.

Credit for the first skyscraper built
in this country is generally conceded
to Chicago. it was built in the "loop
district" of that city in 1886. from
|plnns by llolabird & Roche. The first
[example of lofty building in New
lYork city was the structure at 50
lBroadway, designed by Bradford Lee
.Gilhert in 1888. A few years later
iboth these wonders became insignifi-
cant. and practically forgotten because
:they were so greatly outdone by suc-
ceeding skyscrapers. But these were
neither initial efforts. for a skyscraper
was designed nearly three centuries
ago, many generations before the dis-
covery of the steel cage system of
‘this day.

Jacques Ferret. an architect of
Chambery, avory. is the accredited
author of plans for an eleven story
building. 361 feet in height, which
must have had twice the space be-
tween iloors for today eleven stories
are cmwded within a height of 150
. feet. Ferret's building was planned to
be 166 feet long and 140 feet wide,
with supporting walls twelve feet
thick at the base.

While never executed. the project
of Perret in many ways was a re-
markable prophetic vision. Evi~
dently it was intended for dwelling
purposes. for in describing the project
he wrote. "This great and excellent
edifice can accommodate comfortably
500 people."——New York Post. I

 

t; ‘ W

V'
\yL
t

rat-tum \
\‘irtvols XI. ‘lUO ,

, .;:
"J?
if“

- A Victrola
for your danc'ee‘

You couldn't have better dance music if
you hired an orchestra. The Victrola is
all the best bands and dance orchestras.

And the Victrola is always ready. You’ll
appreciate having dance music whenever
you want it.

Coulein and hear the newest dance numbers. We'll gladly
play any music you wish to hear and demonstrate the different
styluof the Victor and Vitamin—$10 to $400. Easy terms if
“m”

,3

-o~-

 
 
 

 

 

 

sp-;

 

 

 

 

CONCERNmo WOMEN.

Over 10,000 highly educated women.i
in Enghnd have registered-for war
work. _

Women shooters are now eligible to
much in the Grand American hand-'
leap. ' "
Separation allowances w‘wlves oft;
German soldleve now. amount to nail
500.0001 month.

 

 
 

 

 

 

y» «-

thobn‘harborsndwaslosklnghdlnl

 
 

scores _of.,pretty men and Bob

. n-

a 9‘ 7.‘ . ‘-’-., .

 

filtmssmwmalerrmis

 

IS SOMETHING NEW IN DINNER WARE

The lucky Bluebird (‘The BOul of Happiness") is the design as
this Dinner Set. made by one or the foremost American potters. The”
highest point reached in Why of color, chaste design. and" I
the same time, the latest thing in the prevailing mode. it will prove-'1
to be the srostest "OH BlMird in blue and turquoise with the
soft red of nature on the breast. while the edge of each piece is‘ In
lulled in deep blue line- md "‘cing. To see it laid out complete wli ’
bring an elaculstlon Of '09“ from every woman who views it.

v

' Dicplayed at Gehebe’s " .

25 WASHINGTON 51 SOUTH Hoawant.

it? Gehebe’si

25 Washington so. South Norwalk

 

 

, Blue Bitd Set Coupon
Tuesday. May 2

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vv'vvv‘
y

 

 

 

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