Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 29, 1925 · page 9

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i To Raise the] Lasts-5 1
From Its Ocean Grave

 

 

 

 

 

diop picture, taken trom the deck

 

 

Tan pyridine

 

 

of the U. S. S. Camden, shows sailors
melting interestediy as the lighter
Johqggyhittcndep. (lctt). n nou-
ilng derrick and the submarine 8-50, '
slat/crimp of the lost 8-51, try to

 
 
 
 

 

lift it from the bottom.

Below Capt. John H. Dlehi, com-
manding officer of the steamer City

 

0! Rome, which rammed and sunk the shamine S-rit.

At the right a diver is shown going over the side of the lighter John C. Chittenden to go to the bouom

‘ critmine the wreck oi’ the 5-51. At his, side may be seen sir sud lilo lint: lending to another dim cl-
y on the bottom. The bow or the submarine can be seen at the extreme right.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

" EAST NORWALK

HEAVY TRAFFIC
-,. ELAYS TROLLEY
i , CAR SERVICE

. , 1 Jam Occurs in Front of
' C. & K. Factory——
Repair‘Break in
Drainage System

Trolley service on You Zont street
was delayed for 12 minutes last
night due to the hrnry traffic in
front. of the Crot‘nt—itnapp factory.
Parked cars lined lmlh sidesot the
,2” street and in tlr- _i'llil of traffic
My trolley enrs “ti'l lir‘lllrli“ to move

either way.

 
 

 

 

a»;

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Workman \vci'e him this morning
repairing the drums-gr- system that
runs l‘ro mthe Old .‘\iill pond in the
rear of business places in Liberty
squint. to a point for out in the
' (ions. The system was installed
2 time ago to keep the pond
. iimd of stagnant water. The
{Milk orlcurrcd at the end of the
"syncm. {the work of excavating at
7 that point was completed under new
§ section of pipe installed. It was
necessary to keep a hnnd pump
’1' working at all times. as the hole dug
y by the workmen tilled rallidly ,Wlth
ZQ‘utcr. »
n t 0 .
2 Henry Stzlzol'. barber. of Liberty
5. mrw. more that the llsh of the
fi‘So‘Jil‘ll‘ llth' deserted him or else
, ‘th‘attliey i't'ullzcd that once they 801
' near his hook they are doomed.
Lenny urriies at this belief due to
the tut-t that Sunday after remain-
ing out on tho Sound all day in a
row bout lit! had to be content with
two snmll snappei's.
O 0 t
The grounds of the Roger Ludlow
school present a neat appearance
now llllil the wcrk of grading has
been cmnpleted. It required many
\vorkmeli and over two months of
labor to l« tel the ground to the de-
‘ nider point.
D O I
Milton Sinuson of Myrtle avenue
‘2 s cm yesterday in New York.
3 O O

Nfild a prayer meeting this morning

U. 5. Weather

29.-—The
upon
has

WASHINGTON, Sept.
Weather Bureau has found.
comparing records. that 1925
"been a warm year."

"For the last eight months or the
year in most ot the country the tem-

mal." it was pointed out today.
“During February, March and April
it was ,warmer than usual over the
entire country, from coast to coast,
and tram Mexico to Canada. In prnc
tically every section temperatures
ranged several degrees higher than
the average for that section during
the month." ‘

The bureau 05ers no explanation
for the abnormal conditions. but as-
serts it “does not, believe that the
world is getting warmer." 1t ex-‘
plains. that. in Georgia and other
Southeastern States there has been
a. general drouth all summer result-
ing in widespread crop loss.

From 4 to 19 inches deficiency in
rainfall is shown during the first
eight months or the year over a
large portion or the South and
Southcust. In the vicinity of Wuh-
ington the deficiency has been 11
inches.

peraturc has tended to be above nor—'

1925 An Abnormally Warm Year,

Bureau Announces

“The very high temporutum
which have prevailed throughout
the Central and Southern dicta dur
ing the last low weeks have greatly

augmented the ill eitcctc ot the ruin
tall shortage," the .Wectber Bureau
said.

“The effects at tho drouth in Nah
viilc, Tenn. are unprecedented. This
city had next to its lowest known
precipitation in August. Use of water
in the city has been restricted for
several months. Wells hm gene
dry, some for the first time in their
history. sndthe river has‘ been the
lowest on rech.

"Montgomery, All... has lust ox-
perienced the. driest August in filly-
three years, with the river at its low ‘
est point. Norielk, Van. has also 113'
the least rainfall for August in titty
three years, and Eiltlns, W. Va, th.
lent for twentydlvc years. On Am
14 the temperature at Charleston. .8
0., reached 102 degrees. the high:
ever known in August in that city."

In Virginia. where the drouih still
prevails. streams have dried up and
birds are destroying the ilsh exposed g

 

 

by shallow water.

 

tied in New York over the week-
end.
a u o
Wesley Siauson of Myrtle avenue
made a. bilsihns trip to Long Island
yesterday. ' '
o c n

Mrs. Frank Day of 5 Betta place

.l her residence, in connection with
t e Anderson Crusade.

O O 3
Mrs. Caroline Beers of Rowan
street is having the interior of her
home redecorated.

 

D. Mcdcy. Ecst cvcnuc. lcit you.
tori-icy tor on extended stay in Bol-
ten.

0 c 0

Mrs. Carlos Bremu ot Bridges
street left Sunday for a weekl’ visit
with friends and relatives in NH
York.

. o c 0

Mrs. Charles Yollmer. 11 liner-
son street, has been confined to her
bad since Sunday. Mrs. Vollmei-
suffered an nttdck of acute indiges-
tion. Hei- condition today is many
improved. it is reported.

 

FURNITURE.

'~RUGS ‘

RANGES

 

43-65 No. Main-.St.

 

l-iurl Gorhnm of East avenue vis-

 

siERuNc FURNITURE Co.

South Norwalk

 
 

YALE Gi'lllNG -
READY. FOR <
, limitation

Bulldog Followers Be-
lieve, Eleven II Good
Despite Tad Jonec'
Gloom“

HARVARD WORK '

Heavy Backfleld Gets
Into Procticeu Skidd
May Get Into Man-
hattan Linc-up

NEW HAVEN; dept. :9. MP.)—
Bcccucc or the m 'ddtlflr nt—
tcrdcy the Yule unity netball prod
tlco consisted only of a dummy
scrimmage.
up stein-t the second unity tor
halt to hour'. wort: running through
plcyl. but without trying to Icon.
Buttlfworth wu- not» on the acid
yesterday. Vondcflriit'bcing rim c.
tryout in his 'DMM‘ zeiflllli Jon
was at the acid. but watched prac-
tice in his street clothes.

A mond mnitrvru lincd up for
A regular rennin." union .the
scrubs. but only a. in plan mu
used and there vol no Icon.

Harvey. a. substitute center on tho
scrubs. was mavcd our to tho at:
city sound yesterday. and 'will be
mm c. tryout u c substitute on tho
vanity. .

Theodore Lilicr. c «chic in flat
was 1 spectator on the acid.

The Middlcbury cloves. pride oi
the Green Mountcisl. c tumor-citr-
cd sod rounded into shape cttcr
novel-cl weeks or lmd drilling. wm
invcdc New I-lcvcn nut Ilturdsy

 

U iv "7 . ,a a '
‘ ." - l u' ,- ‘
' ‘v

The varsity In lined O

 
 

 

1 y in: mm.

.wa‘ti

momentum. can...

cttcrnoon to opt- tlic Bulldog grid-
ir'cil locus Ion.

Despite, the prddioiion of rod
Jones. who in a. pou-uuon auto.
MOM. aid that Yule looked bud this
you. hope not high in tbc.iicnncl
oi the Bulldog and ii to Mt that
Xiddloilury will be dispose of with-
out much trouble.

 

CAMBRIDGE. Mus. Sept. 29.
Evidence that Hnrvud plum to start
a. hon-y backfield comblnltion
sultan nonuciur Polytechnic 1n-
ctituto Iciurdcy was out: notice-
sblc yesterday when Captain Check
piloted the unity. .lckc Itcttord.
who started “that filo lut i‘cll.
watched. as the regular wont

onion the substituted. Fundamen-
tol. tilled the bill. but slid scrim-
mcgu In due today and tomorrow.

Joe Crosby sud Clem Costly hcc
their regular beckdcld assignments
on the unity. but Al Miller hsving
c class. Not Howe tool: his place.
mince! Bill Chm also followed
thc work or the varsity.

Tito rush line won the some so on
lcturdcy. except. that nscombcr
took Mic’c place at center. the vol,
can nappcrbcclt alternating with
(“who at end and center on team

levies and lotion-toll were the
Vol-city ends: Lindnor and Nash.
“ohm: Daley and Kilgour the
lands. 'dtcdord. hatching quarter
test your. sad Ghana, followed the
turn during dummy scrimmage.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.~Duirin|
to lacrosse the spud or his cicvcn.
Coach Chick Multan youcrdcy tried
several changes in his New York
University lino-up during the proc-
iicc union on Ohio Field. licobpn
istiincted tint c, dimrcnt lineup
might start Saturdcy's some against
the Connecticut Autos it his pres-
ent ohms are satisfactory.

Captain John O'Nciil'c ability to
play Igcln necessitated some chang-
dt district-book. Buck was given the
ticld gonenl's berth. which meant
Jim my was out or a. job. But Fly
in too good a; defensive player and
too dndly s. tcclrlcr to warm ,thc
bench. so the tint shit: or the any

 

 

through until! dummy scrimmage .

luv ray ct right and in [little of
Pocrlmsn. Fey against Mauro. was
the tallest man down the iicld un~
dcr the long punts or Connors and
Mechan hopes tint Fey's speed will
improw the work oi the Vioitt our-
posts.

The second chnngc found Miller.
the big tackle. moving over to guard
holding down White's position.
White. however, retain! his varsity
rating. u he took Miller's assign-
ment. Another cxpcrimont triad
during the drill yesterday was Ihii‘t~
in Dunn. the other husky. tackle.
ovcr to center with Vyc lesving that
position to llkl the tackle post
when on the oiitnlo.

While O‘Ncill is now recovered
enough to start the next game with
the Connecticut Agglcl on Saturday
Kuhn and his aids on trying to
have ct least two good quarterbacks
ct their disposal. When in shops.

 

 

Buck will probably get the coil. but
on under-study must be groomed. The
task or acting a resort-c signal cal.
ler is now being designed to Wax-
sler. a. sophomore. who played roll.
back on the freshmen squad and
on the New Utrecht High School
team two years no. The splendid
showing of Connors and Tlriunic
assinct'h'isgarc asturdcv leads to
the conclusion that mention“ will
be built or und this pair.

NEW YORK. Sept.
James McCcrthy and the entire
Mcnhattsn College grid squad will
spend the next two weeks in prep-
motion for the encounter with the
l's'. Y. Aggicc end in recuperating
from tho rcvcml at the hands of
Holy Cross lut loturdcy. The large
score rolled up by the Worcester
collegisnc his not. dcmpcncd the cr-
dcr or the Mmhcttan student body.
so was proved yesterday when over

air—Coach

 

 

PAGE NINE" ‘

twaniy men not taken on the, trip“

reappeared in uniform.
Cbaeh McCarthy hopes to have his
only reliubie ptlnter. Thomas Skidd.

ii.

in shape for thc Anti-I. His broken ‘ "

hand has given him much trouble.
forcing the burden of the too work
on Neil Cohalsn, savers! of whose‘
kicks were blocked.

Out This Out—1t ll Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents to
Chicago. Ill.. writing your name sud
cddrcu clearly. Iou will receive I.
umpic bottle or FOLEY'S HONEY.
AND TAR COMPOUND tor coughs.
colds and hoarscneu: also lumplc
package at FOLEY PILLS. I. diur-
ctic stimulant for the kidneys and
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
for constipation ond ,ullioucncu.
These dependable remedies are trcc .
tram opiates and have helped inll~.
lions or people. Try them! Still-on- ..
Powell Corp-Adv. ‘

 

 

 

home.

 

AUCTION SALE ..

Wm. H. Guthrie, will sell our entire $5,000 stools of New Furniture,
consisting of Dining Room, Bed Room, and Living Room Suites, Beds,
Mattresses, Springs, Day Beds, Gas Ran get, Axminister and Velvet . .
Rugs, Congoleuin Rugs, Armstrong Linoleum, and everything for the --

_At 2:00 P. M. Thursday, Oct. lat, 1925 at the Corner of Frank-
lin and Madison Stu, and to co ntinu'e until entire stock is sold.

This merchandise is taken out of our warehouse wliaich we are discon-
tinuing, on account of our being given additional room in our former .
location, 50 South Main St, to which we are going back as soon as it is
completed, and rather than move any of the merchandise we want to give
the people of this vicinity a chance to buy at ‘thgir own price.

ALEXANDER FURNITURE (:0. if?

SO. NORWALK, CONN.

int

4'..-

PHONE 3560

 

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4‘2""

u

 

Evening. ,
Sentinel '

 

 

)3“:

3‘.

.3

‘5‘.
fly”

nonco-

 

} The Mary A. Redford

.

 

I

. REMEMBER MR. E. 'r. BEDFORD WILL MATCH EVERY
DOLLAR RAISED 1N NORWALK. roR THE

 

l

‘ Buy 30an That Pay Dividends .

in Goadwill

NURSES HOME ‘

D‘
hos

URSES’ HOME

NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT ‘-

,5

 

 

 

u

 

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