‘ ~99 obs: cons. Rain stops Pain. NOTHING STOPS OUR: It’s so easy. I! V9!” regulates It. A match lrlodlu it. . ——I— CONNECTIONS FREE. Gas Co. 'PHONE.“ Specialty Mfg. Co. 7! WA TEN STREET. IOUTH NORWALK. New AND sscououauo Eloorrlo MofOrs FURNISHED. INSTALLED AND HE PAIRED. SATISFACTION GUAR- ANTEED. FRANKEVANSBIIY PL UMBINO. 5 TEAM. HO 1' WA TER. AND 013 F I TTINO." Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper and Zinc. 50 South Main Street. ‘ Telephone, 1874. South Nor-walk. Conn. Easy .To‘ Pick ,‘the proper Wall Paped Designs from our splendid stock. There isn't a More attractive stock of New and Ar- footie Wall Papers in these parts. Prices are proper and workmen most ‘ skillful. ‘. . ' sole agent for Janeway's and Car ‘ ., center's Wall Papers. ---1- ITO omen—Window Shades. Pic- . ture Frarnes. SUPPIIYEB. ARTISTS‘ MATEataps. PAINTERS' , SPECIALS. ‘ White Curtain Poles with Fix- Iures. zoo... , Clerk Window Shades, with hinge. 25c. " Solid Brass; Half Curtain Rods, 3 ft. lung. with fixtures, roe. . .'—-——.—p PAINTING; TAPE}; HANG- ING. DECORATING w ‘ HAVE A FULL LINE OF ‘5 Neal Ion cnockunv. s'roan OPEN overtones. . v. .. _ ' i N. March 6‘ sad Nov. 9, 1.9,. Fat. to Canada Nov. s. IO". / and Jan. a5. I966. CONTAINS N0 ARSENIO BUO DEATH Is A VALUABLE PLANT FOOD. KILLS ALL BUGS AND WORMS. That eat the leaves of Plants, Trees or Vines. Prevents Blight, Produces detter Dull- ity. Backiet Free. Watkins & Dow, 112 WASHINGTON BTREI'I'. Ph6na. «=6. “You can buy 5 Per Cent. 001.0 BONDS of the CONN. OEN'L LIFE INC. 60. on installments. A good investment for you, if you live. a splendid protection for your family. if you die. FRED H. FIELD. a: ERAL AGENT. N. eMITH F ROUBON,8peeIaNIAgenL . UNITED BANK BUILDIN a. so. Norwalk. cs. :III NiliiiNii BANK son'rI-I NORWALK, coma? erI-I Capital “00.000.00 Surplus. :IO0.000.00 Net Proms. 355300.00 solicits accounts of individuals. man- ofaeturera merchants and corporations upon favorable terms. EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Prea- JACOB M. LAYTON. Cashier. . DIRECTORS. John H. Knapp Henry Seymour Joslah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman Christian Cwartx Wallace Marvin E. H. Mathewson John H. nght Fred. H. Rowan. The Earning Power of your savings in- vested with this Company at 5 per cent. is 25 per cent. greater than if in- vested at 4 per cent: is 42 W per cent. fiester than if invested at 8% 6 I per cent; and 66 2- a per cent. greater ‘ than if invested at 3 per ecnt. stats Supervision of New York and Connecticut. BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80 MAIN CT. Resident Directors. Resident Mlnlgers. Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn Charles-E. Dow John 3. Lawrence 1847- 1904 PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. sTovee AND sauces. ILATE AND TIN noormo. Gas and Steam Fitting. Fixtures, Metal Ceiling. Etc. Have you seen our stock of - RICHMOND RANGES? THE JOIOIOSM‘! HOTCHKISS 17 WALL STREET. NORWALK. Gas w...” WALL PAPER oun sTocK or new aoous JUST lN Is A LITTLE LARGER THAN EVER serous. WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU CAN BUY NICE GOODS HERE. YOU KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE VERY BEST MANNER. WE HAVE TAKEN A GOOD MANY CONTRACT! FOR HOUSE SUBMIT FIGURE! FOR YOUR WE TRY TO CARRY lN ITOOK EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE *3 executions or voun Rouse Insurer a Warm mince, Day and cough expec cipI'I'aI "some 6urplui. “siss,666. PAINTING AND WILL BE. GLAD TO ' vain: pr66srtr. Wit 6 house and lot in town or res of any description quickly. call dress “CLO I‘ I‘Ii' W. B. DaOflRMO as WALL er. lt will‘be of sdvahtoge to you also to see me if you are desirous of buy- lng any kind of property. Specials 1 FANCY caeausnv aurrsn. :2. La. I .I'Nl“ a cam; “NECTLEC” cow MILK son 25°. MEADOW BROOK snauo cow MILK,80_CAN. 3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES, 266. , READY BITS 10° POK. A. 517tull 3 .. coT rAqE AVENUE. EAST NORWALK. CONN. ero sells the beef $3.50 Shoo How in the world do we know. Every shocman says Mite does. All is— our “Keith's—Konqueror" we know Shoes are far and aWay the best we've ever sold. Olson’s Shoe Store Washington Street South Norwelk F E. LOCKWOOD 8 C0.. 39 Wall St. Norwalk. are factory agents for the following automobiles: OLDSMOBILE. all styles. The 'WNITII. FRANKLIN LOOOMOBILE. WIII demonstrate any of the above machines to Interested parties. Headquarters for ' AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIES AND RE- PIRIA lllillilillli mu. son to. , MANUFACTURERS or AUTOMOBILE LAUNCHES “PA TENT STEEL 801 T3 GASOLINE LAUNCHES. Fastest and Lighten Made. -Never Leak—Never Oink- DINOEY BOATS, FISHING BOATS. PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOATS; PLEASURE BIBOAATO AND ROW SAIL IOA‘I'OO AAND CANQIS. O. L. ST. JOHN. Adam, 49 Water street. Catalogues on application. TIIIIIIIIIII SlIlI FIN Boilers, Night, In Coldest Weather NORWALK. CONN. ' ' . the exposition and oth. ‘ ' OM. Harry Youngs is laid up with non- ralgla. Mrs. Lyons. Of this place. spent Soto urduy in Bridgeport. Mrs. Paterson. of WiIIoilld street to visiting friends in Botsford Conn" over the Fourts . r‘runk Ferguson and sister are spending July I with friends In South Orange. N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin (i. llrown are spending the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gobrmaun. Shipbuilder Joseph Fowler is making a number of changes in his launch pro- puratory for starting for the Great Lakes in her. The crowd of bothers at Gregory's Point is gradually increasing. They report that while the air ls cool days Ibho water is very warm and comforta- lo. “Patriotism” was the subject of the Epworth league meeting at the East Avenue Methodist Church yesterday. The meeting which was well attended was led by Miss Currie Palmer. Holy Communion and a love feast r ' were observed yesterday at the Ad: vent Christian Church In the morning. III the evening the pastor Rev. James W. Davis prcuchcd from tho subject "Man: Illa lmpotcucy and Poseibill tics for the Future" 'l‘ he sermon was a highly interesting one Mrs, Doro and son Frank have re- turned in their home in Rowan street after a visit in Schenectady. N. Y James M. Warden and wife, of Fort street leit yesterday for a vacation trip through western New York state and Canada. They will visit Niagara Falls and Thousand islands while away. (:Iifford Cooley of East Norwaik has just completed an academic coulsc at II New York preparatory school. passing the regular examination very satisfactorily. At this school. by per- sistent hard work. he has completed four yeurs' work in two years. Lust month Mr. Cooley passed the entrance cxuminnilons to Cornell Medical colo logo. III: will probably cnicr this cui- lego in the full. The primary department of the East Avenue Methodist Church met for the first time yesterday In the new room lutcly iiticd out for them in the base mom of the church. The room ccr lainly presented a very prctty appear- ance, ihrungcd with the little people no it was ycsterdny. ‘Thc. new quar- ters were well appreciated by the pu pile. The room was handsomely doc oratod with flags by E. E. Keeler, and the patriotic display was very timely. Wilfred Hawkins, formerly of East Norwalk. 6 graduutoof West Point Military academy. has lust had new military honors. Mr. Hawkins for the past year has been stationed at Fort Wadsworth. near New York serving in the artillery department of the fort. Recently he. with twenty four other military men. took government examl nations. Only seven of the menty five passed. Mr. Hawkins was the host of those, passing the best examination He is, now awaiting an appointment and a consequent increase of salary from the government. Mr. Hawkins is It iormor East Norwalk boy. a nephew of J. C. Hawkins, (if that place. In I898 Mr. Hawkins was appointed‘to West Point. having passed the beat examination of fifteen young men who were competing for the appointment it Is an. 'd that Mr. Hawkins will not slmrc his honors alone. but will shortly take unto himself a bride. A lonesome man kept the residents about Fort street and Senview avenue awake. Saturday night. by having a grand display of fireworks. He sat down on the lawn and every once in a While let off a few sky rockets and packs of firecrackers, enough to owak on everyone. Then he Would appar- ently take a nap. He was all alone and when he would wake up another salvo followed. 3 7 A well-known launch owuer took a party of friends out with him in his launch Saturday night. They went down to Gregory a Point, where it Was very comfortable under the trees. The boat owner felt like staying there, but the rest of the party made up their minds to come home. They manned the launch and went Itway leaving hint, When they reached their death nation they telephoned the boat owner at Dorlon s that the coal had stopped down at Bell Island. 3., e secured a new boat and went to tlielr assistance As be supposed He returned home about 3 o’clock in the «nursing. and found his launch safely 'and caretmly tied in the ahcustomed an, and then 3‘ realised‘thit his rhesus use cited hull ‘ John J. Walsh, chairmen the Dene . ocratic State Central Itbmmlttoe. gave a deep sigh Saturday Add left his cob! and comfdrts‘blo home at Gregory‘s Point to so to hot 8t Iaoulssto what promises to be a slifl otterc‘on ventlon. which will ntwbflhfiooieoue for president. Maw sh went to New York first being aooorhpsuied by Former Mayer Cavauagh and they started west Sunday noon. Mr. Gav. ts to return p week from Huntley, but Mr Walsh w‘il remain away for the when. as be it ”d6” ”lat! of in- latest in that part 9! Na ._ *Dlpthérie. filtered to twentymim Almost miraculon Dr. The- mas’ Detects-lo Oil. ? " 6s up cee s. . ‘ . It... and from that time on there was ‘6 '4 so. belhg the yachts theYun‘ and ' roll a It-e with! skills.- 6h66nerv’66s syste‘m. u. “6 hour doctor. °m°r~ a gathering at the headquarters. ite- freshmenta will be served throughout today. and the ofllcers and members are planning for a good time. Reliance Hook and build r Company is Macias open house to or, and as usual is entertaining a large number of visitors. The festivities comment: ed with the break of day. ud will be continuous. Tho glorious ourth was ushered III with the ringing of bells and tho booming of cannon. and ulto gather the occasion will be It memora- ble one. Hurry Popper, the well—known tenor soloist flllii vocal icuchcr, will close his studio in Bridgeport for the months of July and August, resuming September lst. ‘ Mr. Popper left for the St. Louis Exposition Friday. going first to Buffalo, then by way of the Great Lakes to Duluth, Minn” and then to St Paul where he will visit his son, Dr. Pepper. who resides there. Mr. Pepper [has engagements to sing with the Band do Rossu, while in St. Patti. and will sing two engage- ments at St. Louis. and one with the Choral Society of Pittsburg. DARIEN AND NOROTONI The finish win he on the turnpike in the: centre of the town. An exciting road race will take place this morning between some or the best bicycle riders in this vicinity. A bright seven and one-half pound daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, Clarence E. Crofut. of this place. Mr. (‘rofoot is a popular letter gamer in the South Norwalk post of- co There have been sixteen entries and the course is to be ten miles. The start will be made- at Mansfield avenue, go- ing up that street turning at Dave Nel- son Mother's, and going through Gracie street. A ten mile road race will be a fea- ture of the celebration in Daricn, to- day, the start being made from the Town Hall at 10 o'clock, A large num- ber of entries have been received for the event. An exciting ten inning game of base. ball 'was played In Stamford, Saturday, between the Duricn team and u Stum- ford aggregation of ball towers. The Stamford nine won by a score of nine to eight. Quite a number of Darien people attended the game. On the links of the Wee Burn Gold club, Saturday afternoon, the qualifying round in a competition for a prize offered by the Club will be played. The competition will be con- cluded Monday. when there will be also a competition for prizes offered by Henry K. McHarg. The death of John8 Noble. of Locust Hill. occurred Friday night after a brief illness. He is survived by a wid- ow and twO sons. all of whom reside in Staten Island. The funeral was held at 1:30 yesterday. Rev, Mr. French, of tho Noroton Episcopal Church. officiating. The interment was In Spring Grove Cemetery. NOTES or THE SEASHORE. John F. Woodruff and family are oc- cupying the Clover Cottage. F. W. DcKlyn and family. of Dan- bury. have gone to Pine Lodge to spend the remainder of the summer. George Id. Chlchester and family. of $1 Osborne street. Danbury, have gone to Rotou Point for the summer. Charles DoKlyn is preparing to give the usual Fourth of July display of fireworks at his cottage at Pine Lodge. Misses Elizabeth and Anna S. Keo- uan,‘ Evelyn Hendry and Letitiia Mould of New York. are guests at the hotel at‘ltoion Point. The first gospel meeting in the 30 ton Point pavilion will probably be held next‘Sunday evening by Rev. Wile llam James. Captain Walter J. Stmhmeyer is building a summer cabin for his cat boat Critic, which he intends to use in cruises during the summer time. , Miss Mamie Kelly and Miss May Reid have resigned their positions as waitresses at the hotel at Roton Point. Miss Reid has taken a position at Belle Island for the summer The policemen of Pascale, New Jerk say. are scheduled to have an excur~ slon at Roton Point. today. coming on the steamer Isabel. of the Arming J Smith fleet. Svec Brothers Band. of South Nor- walk, will render a program this after- noon at Roton Point veraudab. Lowe‘s orchestra will furnish'music for danc- lug In the pavilion. . The steamer John Sylvester. of New York. came to Baton Point with an ex- rur‘slon. yesterday. the party comprise lug the members of the Union Pleas~.0 are Club; 0,! iixabeth New Jersey. The Robin pint hotel restaurant Is year. under the personal central or the Management of the Point. Over mull: use was taken in Buuday in this tie- _:- pertinent. Miss May Kelly. sister of Manager James 8. Roll ,0! Retail Point. has or- rived at. the otei for the summer. Miss Kelly met many friends yester“ d3; and abweroolauedwseeher a u. ‘ Joules Bruise. the llbatlonlst. who vras tor several years a fixture or no- ton Point. is now sowed In like ea- pooling the Dorian :flouse. Gregorio Point. Mr Burke commenced his du~ ties 'wSaturdoy among the mom attractive, looking vesi :New York. Which and still. meeting with wonderful success, this ' Howard Il‘i b will spend the holiday in Bangor, aiuo. Miss Helen File. of Providence, R. 1., is visiting friends in town: Dr. Wooster Bench and wife have gone to Aebury Park. N. J Miss .. Saunders. oi Not‘walk. has been a guest of Mrs. John Batterson. James Stuart has returned from cen- tral New York to again take up but residence here. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godtrey, and the proud par- ents are being showered with congratu~ lotions It is said that Judge Foster. of New York, has acquired the Morris Ketch um estate. and will proceed to make a model summer place. Society throughout this section was largely represented at llockanumruoif links Saturday. where an exhibition match between H.1l. noun. John Harland. Spotswood were. and Charles Sanford is on. . Thole was II. good attendance at T0- quct Opera house Friday night. when a subscription dance was he d. Weath- or that would ordinarily co Japan the average society hello and been didn. retard them from tripping the light fantastic. Another mode for revenge appears against motorists in the throwing into the highway of clam shells, alleged to have been done by malicous parties. The tires of Mrs Tate’ s auto of Bridge port, were badly out. Thursday, from passing over the shells. There are few indications of a lively celebrating of the Fourth here. Num- erous visitors are In town nearly ev- quotu. but shop keepers see no unbalan- tlai evidences of a lively trade 0| any- thing out of the common place. The smad boy is abroad with his pop gun and there Is an increasing demand for penny fireworks, nothing more. OBEY ORDERS AND LEARN HOW TO SWIM. How The Art is Taught In the Swim- ming School—airs Very Easy. The bathing season is here and it has no doubt caused many huudrede of persons to ask ‘uow can I learn to swim?" or "How can the youngster learn to do so?" This popular accom- plishment, which is frequently a vital necessity in the lives of many persons. as shown in the General Slocum ca- iaetrophe, must be attained without the first ducking which causes a fright that takes years to overcome. best place to icum to swim is the place where the water is waist-deep There are certain general instruc- tions. which. if carried out. should en- :xblo a person to swim after a. few los- eons. The first thing taught is the gen- crai movement and position of arms and logs. The breathing should be through the mouth, always as only in that way can suihcleut air be taken in- to the lungs. At the beginning of the stroke a full progress. The breast stroke is the sim- plest to learn. be drawn In front of the chest. hands together and palms facing downward. The knees are drawn under the body, with heels together. Next shoot the hands out straight in front. keeping them together and at the same time giving a vigorous kick, so that the legs are out far apart. Then with elbows straight, turn the hands slightly our word and throw the arms in, right an~ glee to the body. forming a quarter ctr.» ole, at the same time bringing the legs together. You should remain in this in the water. For the third stroke bring hands andfeet to first position,. lingers at chest and knees well up un- der the body. ready to. shoot arms ahead and give another kick. For the back stroke the motions are the same, except that the body is in- verted. The side stroke and. other methods of swimming are easily learn- od when one has mastered the simplest ~the breast stroke. The only differ- is sidewise in the water, The right terms a semicircle over the head. and then it is brought in another semicircle to the side of the body. I > The ability to make a clever arid graceful dive is a coveted one and a great accomplishment. Stand feet-“to: gather, with hands together over the you will .be enabled to travel in a semi- circle before striking the water. If. on. striking the water, the bands are quick- possible- for swimmers to dl a 1mm a. height of 30 feet into three and once tom. But the eyes should always be ned while under water, so that any s.tructlon can easily be observed and lit most cases avoided. their initial dip. if a school ls available. other motive porter, _ he can take quite a dong big tank. and when fatigued lump resting on the waters-with Was. science that he won't swallow been. cry prominent residence having its ' The ‘ swimming school. and next to that a ' breath should be taken through the ‘ mouth. and it should be exhaled in the ;. some manner while the stroke is In ‘ First the hands should . position until you have ceased to move 3 remain the side stroke is that the body . head,,and Just before you .lose you . . equilibrium gives slight spring so that n half feet of water and not touch bot- . The mutate; school i. a; m... ‘ where the more timid ones should take Au shutouts which simplifies Claim 3;: confidence, lathe swimmer. _ . 1 “it is not run by electrieit , norm that of , "the pupil while he is we water. _ When he becomes collateral: eagert _ . ceases his trogllke efforts. on is :atlll . water in the tank. The mph to has A‘eri'le Tumbler 6f pleasure craft troll - were about Norwalk watersyesterdsy rauov aIIIa'r we... sill, arm ms sum. MI um and ”To blue docile AND sevens OOAI s. LATIO‘I’ OWLIOI. OIVI U. A CALI... Special prices for Saturday before Fourth of July. Out in prices in every article in the store. ; . made with til Metropolitan flip esl Company enables us to ain high grade later: the); sue me IN ' .6 ueperslly retail'e’d it 76° ron than? FULL PINT. . . ‘ Zcitfus‘s Phdr ‘ ll H w 6... 67.5.3 1.2 Gregnms PIIIII 3 mar NOAWALN, court. . . . $10ng omunee give 96. firms argue o .3 .. 3 . 011966.96 BATHINO) 2N6 memo. , BATH Housebm Ta‘nsur ev as». _ ,, J. E. o Sullivan Proprietor » .2 ’6.“ V . i. 3| Have no super! r. "I in operation" Repairs ’to Sta“ O hilt! r us ng nee an so I ins ork eollolted. 9f .. All. a... MORT AGE oOAT Ttpkei‘s. arm is first shot forward and after the - _. leg stroke has spentltseltthedeft arm 1y shoved out and upward and the body .: is slightly arched. the diver will come = to the surface immediately. 1 has been ,
Norwalk Chronicler