., for .
Through the Water
i inquired-Strokes
: . sling anti Irallllilfl
we is always one and feature
' bill! “with summer. and that is
ital..llnt.oi drowning accidents
tithing. be far this season there has
._ .ll‘lmllli‘i. absence of them, but
.. seem iot‘noi-tyet half over. and it
,, uni be well for those who contem-
. lute-a plunge lathe cooling depth
*ieiv wards of advice.
rent mistake that parents as-
eke is in positively forbidding
buyer to go swimming. Men who
lilo. water and who do not know
Vanilla—and there are many of
pi iways blame their fathers for
,, l, j hing them that useful accom-V
3th, whileflmeny men who go to
onshore look with envy on the
re. and devoutly‘ wish_ that
V 0%“ swim. AI, they stand
V, , ban “and watch the swimmers
isporting' in the line of the breakers.
til“? Muskie always ,. turn back. to
. . .
ith‘ ,
. a "when they used to implore
parents to allow-them to go
Vmi'nshole. . V
Vt. is because the Tomb have not
is: ad to swim during their youth
ham blamed their at orliy. and
..h'ereiaqoften' lies the outline of‘ their
«loath. , .
Swimming can be learned. it is cosy,
_ VlJtit l1“? first requisite ls confidence.
" ltpnewill remain perfectly quiet in
the water. with hands by the side.
throwing the head back as for as pos-
sible, the nose will remain an inch or
more above the surface. Willi an up‘
and-down motion ill the hands the
body will rise a lrlllo more. By koop«
ing up this movement, be it only slight,
. tb re. is no danger of sinking. 'l‘hls ap-
V ~ plies only when the water is smooth
. and only in smooth water sllollld
swimming bet-lulll‘iletl.
The great mistake made by the av-
erage person who cannot swim is in
trying to climb out of the water. and
raising the hands above tllo hood with
the result illal the body sinks like a
. stonejl‘lle ~imperative,rplc is to keep
““63 hands submerged—Abe deeper
tllgbelltec'. Do not worry about the
he d. ceiling wet, clther. All one needs
is oikeep the nostrils cloar of water
and tho romaludor of the body will
take care of itself_
After becoming able to keep him-
selw afloat, and thus gaining the first
essential of confidence, the learner
mart-may attempt. to master the correct
movements. ill slrikillg oil. the swlilb
Jner should fall upon the water gently.
keeping his head and neck perfectly
upright. his breast. advancing forward.
his chest inflated, tilcn withdrawing
his logs from the bottom and, stretch
his them not, strike the arms forward
in unison with tho logs. the book can»
not be ten mucll'liolloweil in tile head
"10‘ much thrown back. The hands
should be placed ill front of tho broaal,
the fingers pointing l'orward‘onil kopi
, close togoillor, with the thumbs to tho
‘ edge of tho fort-lingers; tho hands
should he llln'deruthcr concavi- on the
inside. tlloughnol too much.
in the stroke of like bands. they
fihmlld be carried forward to the lit‘
most extent; they should next be
't swept to the side. and then be drawn
up again by'llilugiiig tho ill‘llli-l toward
' the stiles. bending the elbows upward
' and the wrists downward, so as to lot
' the hands hang while the drills are
‘ raising them to the. first attitude and
so ‘ ti.
‘2 e‘lcgs should be moved slimli-
tlpheonsly with the hands. They should
be drawn up with the. knees inward.
mild be then thrown backward. as
idely apart from oat-ll other as pos‘
' e is. describing circles.
{Wild stroking the learner should
,l is breath as he drives his
allude iforwu‘i'd at the beginning. anti
. ale it they are descending to his
,. i 3'. it is Very essential in the swim-
gte . o properly regulate his respira-
a
V , Therilrsi. illlillilions of the \voung
.zwinlinerure to‘learn to lll\’i.‘,iillil_ to
. 98?; One of the moat olightful son-
to tilt: in connection w ill swimming
” from diving. 'l‘o dive. the bend
ihould be drawn slightly down toward
the chest, the arms stretched forward
".ttlfiipqton a level with tho breast—uni,
«flint! above the head. An oblique
plunge should he made, taking care
allot to keep the body too still. The
lver should avoid striking upon the
.l: tthgenerill consequence of fear.
Wittering the wnicn llit‘ 'lltbilli
,fliotild be thrown back taco upward,
lhICkih lowed. when will make
arise to bemsuri’oce. it one has
tile Viable rattle depth and does
also list. encilgh. by striking out
‘ iris and pressing downward
' ' iilmliiiu mllclimit o k l
.1 ,yIiOli e not
almond position Iilk» head
,iiaoit as far as possible. and
about six inches apart. until
some practice. when the
brought together and the
. ,improved. if the less be
. by iii the chest and
. if this position the
‘ ~36 ‘iiu crucially lighter
,iliiif may float lit plenum. The
s
tears helium. closed
should he liltitli'iil. This
coin] accomplishment.
(illicit.
tile style of dentin:
.. lent .lctitko. reyerai
ti ~o lull poses,‘
. hm value. from - tile
9 tails and. Eula... .
{with the "other fellows" to the swim V
I
1 di colonel.
rewrite! i
c puny .
. it "uh
Peril .
lama too fit it ll has» worked
like: to fatinstnd of muscle—4 alumni
it you are too loan the fat produoin foods
in d.
“in. thin: ti"
tine.
Keith -
For. Dvitpébsi'li:
contains all the digestivelu that are
found in a healthy own I; _ ,d in
exactly those propotflc I" 0' turbo
enable the stomach and dlieatlvs organs
to dumb as assimilate all 0 sthat may.
be as n. “ odolja‘ oton .‘ .. wl , , .. -
dizesia‘tigit. but: it is ageeonstlrhmyllfl SMASSACl-itlsaj'fe REPUBLIQANS
guglbullti‘iinz tonic as well. Kodol relieves ’ “ An 0 g!
it yes on., .
soc sin. Sour Stemac
H rtb - Déb t H
canard“ tritium was.
bisects What-Xenia
'Riista' the encroach? te'iitlllilsillhe'
Vtisenea and gives firm flash.
1..
its. red at i.» ub-
" ‘or “Emmi?!“
£00.. II o (LIA.
. .sc ,3
THE cut-10%“ Plummet!
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY
In bottled only: {to .
IIIII, lily cents and
can dollar.
is nota' Wolldeufillzioat, although gen-
erally regardod as such. it is hard to.
illustrate other than by living example.
Starting from the straight limit, the
left foot is amused/over the lithi. in-
step, the. bond is thrown 'to'l o right.
the clasped hands raised sililullnneous-
ly out of the water above iheV head.
with a leaning townrd‘the right, which
causes tllo'boily to roll to that side.
As the face rounds up toward lilo
surface again. tho hands should be
moved again slightly toward the. right
the head thrown in that direction at
the same time, and by repeating this
movement the body may be kept
rolling quite rapidly as long as one
may hold his breath, the action being
very similar to that of a rolling low.
fl‘o trolld water. the hands are clim-
pressod against the hips tile‘ll‘pily'pcr-
,llendleular. while the loci describe
the usual circle as in swimming.
A very pretty nainiorial not is to
ltwlni upon the back, employing the
hands only, and plrouotie ill a drain
either from left to right or right to
left.
lllollt.ill pirollcltillc from loft to right
the hands are employed very much
like a fish's till. lilo action of the right
hand. with broad palm. being toward
lilo foot, the loft hand moving with
broad palm from the loft hip forward.
The luovellleui should be made ontire-
iv with the wrist, the arms being par-
allel with the body. On the. recovery
for the stroke lilo hands should be
brought back oilucivlso illroucli the
water. so as not to offer ally resis-
iauoc.
The body should be kept (‘Xlt‘ililt'tl
ill. full length, and tho spot-Ll with
which it may he made to rotate is roul-
ly amazing considering tho slight out-
lay oi strength roillllroil. lly ili'awlnu
the knees woll up to the (‘lllil lilo l‘col
crossed. and the some hand move-
ment employed. one is enabled iil ro-
tnto more rapidly anti pol't‘orili what is
known to swimmers as "tho churn."
in reverse swilullliug on the breast
there are two methods elnpleyod, one
of which is exceedingly tlllllt‘llli. oven
to the most oxpol'i sllwimniors. The
other is quite easy to do. alld is very
ditrac Ho and showy. The movement
of the arms in the breast stroke is re-
vorsed. while the tool are cuplovod
iii an upward and downwiiri inovc-
meni alternately. bonding from the
knee, the fool reaching the surface at
other ‘iricks
ouch movement.
There are nllnlttl‘oi‘:
e pcrfdrmod in
the water which would be hard to
and tents Which may
describe understandlngly without 'il-
‘luatretlon. , , '
in the . performing of undulating
tricks and tents it ‘woilll be wall to re-
member at all times i at progression
by swimming depends. like the flights
of birds. upon the in of mechanics of
every action being i llowed by a cor-
responding reaction but in it different
dilatation. 'l‘illll iii the key to every-
thing pertaining to swimming. Thus.
as the reaction of the air compressed
by the downward action of the bird‘s
winir causes it to mount aloft lll pro-
portion to tho force it communicates
by that motion. no the backward
stroke communicated by the simulta-
bonus movement of the hands and feet
of the swimmer causes his forward
progress in the water.
a '7} new: . . .
"flow toMlipr fiEXMJI-iodic agtsclts of
billion-nails, and habitual eimstlpiitlon
was a mystery that ‘Dr. King's New
Life Pills solved for. melamine- John
Eli’milnnt. oi Magnollablng.” 'i;lie
ony ii. otters; , sve
perfect on election libsgvblybody or
money refunded. Only 26c, at F. H.
Bliixor'ii. Bout
Wood’s, Norw ii
SHORT OQALID. .
Mayor ”Reynolds. of Bridgeport.
moved thereto by the complaints, of.
patrons of tho icrmen in‘ihat city. in .
dirt to the public welsheratoiin
”teeth “the deities filled a 1 the ice‘ $2“
urinal-moan .. sitter,
ithir.'.it"daill'lrliittillML
rt weight, iii some .msian‘
ran as to plunge in ii hundred. 0 e
,1
.V , its,
no out of 4% "
new
that coaster-not rc rl iii illind
“z! h P P. y I" 1
people,“ not bar, I .
In an. 3’: this: i '
manna"... rerun... .ii
llPancrca . .
turn the. happy homes into Inuit!
4% .
. nation of Governor Commute. oflowe.
“ clinches its "merino bearing, in the
it is very easy of uccoiupllsb- .
Millie?“ ”‘ it: roll.
made: this. dealer. attire iron” . ,..'
”Emil. ‘
v3" . .iu‘et.
ii
. in y
la contents all until if.» ‘-
lltllkod all piling“ ailtgmfe'ujbm lope on
till!) automation“ . its Iain-druid o
. ‘rnnnréeond mi- nirm min bottle and
mullet gunman“ vsliiiéble‘inalmhsdvlreé “Write
‘Iorn, on or non in
luv. it ”’3 ' » iii xiii-
_ l yd lions an... ‘vV
,nedy'sV sill illicit-unit. intension.tliilipspilr.
m the on a bit. AVID
urban livoarrii neuh‘nv "line in
“outlook. N. Y" and tho' prim is 61.00 (Ii:
. iiiil “Mainlidruggim. Va ,
lll‘i'ee‘ Somme Battles at R. H.,Plaisteills
W. circa:
m
Much interest Ora-till In the Nomina-
- tion of Governor- cummlns of ,
lows. - .
l ”BOSTON. bugiiat ,iir—The ,renomli
l
l
l
by the Republicans imauwakancd nil-
ditlonsl interest liLMttssncliuseiis in,
the .mciproeltp ._ . issue, which silmdst
forth .;,-at this' time ammo-great quee-
tied to be fought out. Vat the coming
Republican state ,i’zonyontion. The is-
lining up of . .ugone N. li‘osa, of Bus:
ion, who tried loathe lieutenant. go
.ernorship nomination last your on it
ll‘tlttlpl‘flclly platform, and Llouienani- .
(lilvot‘nof‘ Eben 8. Draper, of Hope-
dalo, who defeated Mr. Fees for the
nomination. at the last. convention. Mr. -
Foss returned recently from illl ex‘
tonsivc tour ottferoign i-olinrtles, Vln
VufihlchbeVm tie a close study of con.
"liloinlc co'nilll one. The Focal, campai-
cn for tariff reform is no in, full
tho statement that the condition will
continue to ihni-cry end of tho Repub-
lican convention. ‘ . ..
The situation is made ‘tuoro interest-
ing from the standpoint of,polliVielnns .
from the fact that Attorney Golci'iil
William Moody is chhlt‘i‘n‘au of the re-
solutions columittecet :lhe framing
convention and will undoubtedly write
.lll‘o platform and iiepiiulic it til accept—
jcd have that title platform will. in a
lgolioral way. represent the views of
the administration upon the issues of
the your. and, more particularly upon _
the tariff question which affects Nc
linsland so greatly. ‘ '
Candidate Foss said today: “i shall
have delegatesin every district in this
state. and we are already organizing.
I intend to speak in every county and
district ill this stuto' boioro the call-
curios." .
From the Democratic side the up;
prom-bin: cullipnigu alvos promise of
being unique. This is doc to illl‘ iii»
termination of District Attorney .lohn
ll. Moran. of Suffolk t‘ouuty, to con.
lost for the Democratic rumination
for governor, ullll .\ir. .iloi'au‘s formal
notice to tho consorvaiivo wing of
the party that the nomination is to bo
soillod by tho pooplo and not by a
low lnonlbors of lilo stoic coinlnlnt
loo.
lN SELF DEFENSE
Major ilalunl editor and mnnngor
of tho Conrtlttiiionalist. Eminence.
Ky. when he was llcrccly attacked
ioiir yours ago by I’l'os. bought a box
of illicklen’a Arnlca Salvo, of which
lll' says: ,"It cured lilo in ten days
and no trouble since." Quickest. beal~
or of Burns. Sores. (fats and Wounds.
25c at it‘. l-i. Baxter‘s, South Norwulk.
and E. P. Wood‘s. Norwalk. drug
stores. ”
RESCUE AT HARBOR BEACH.
While Mr. l’i‘llllitlluli. of Mt. Vernon.
who is staying at. Harbor. View bench
for the summer. we sitting on his
plazza,-iliiifln§1tho sci-ere storm of lalii
evening. he card cries of help away
but on the water. lic ran to Mr.
Rose's residence and with his assist-
ance'the itot ill a row boat and in
spite of‘ he sevcrc storm started out
it) the scene of the disaster. Mr.
‘Wliitbcutl. of New Rochelle, Joined the
,lre . a?) party it little later. 'it was
line a ark night and there was such
‘u high sell, it was ll difficult task. but
after hard pulling they reached the lil-
Voiit drowned llit‘n. 'l‘hroc young men
had started out in a sail boat from
liiinsi Nor-walk. After they paaaml
li’cuch island a gale struck them it ii
the boat. toppled over. They all cilm :-
lfil on the side of the boat, not hold on
mill Mr. Pandlcton and r.‘ rinse
reached, them. The youn slit ‘lloy
:was meet frozen, lio‘Mr. ondloiun
iroillht him right back to land uni! lie' '
till iiikeil tin Mrs. Whitbcad‘s‘, when
lie was msuscltnted. Mr. Whithenil
l on Mr. Rose then ’bl'tlugil the other
we mob, and Val Ad ad tile still-
; out iii. The three also at he, re»-
l lung pcrty VdcsemVuV great deal of
. raise for ,their brave not it it ital-fut
or start! 3‘ outcome!” will night.
ll‘figltles
. iii Pli tulip .“del .1. '
" libifiawm‘flmdmu. it to
‘. . Ml it i _
.. ridiiln at noon time. The snppo .
till it?“ lei“
7‘”.
r', iiiriim’rroll t '
1. i
. liberating
‘ allows it lliaklns
0
the Standard. "
‘ ciao, which an
«WWI . ”Ill“ .
W i ,No amount
short notice not] sent awn
an enemy’s vessel or fleet.
CUREVD HAY .EEVER AND SUMMER
' " 'COLD.
writabl-
swing and Mr. Vii‘osa'ls nu oriiy for .
at and
. G.‘ Fowler a
t. is attracting
Vet experiments
. every. titty with an
dictating craft in the Pequilnnock
it“. between the Congress street and
eat Washingtou‘nvenne bridges. says
i . it},
.‘lhterest in'biri Fowlerts lil'pgi ‘r
totally: a
fill if“
Militia“ id; bis eltisds men
it, lamination. it is
V ~ . t V disappears! under
9 it it I .
a m0? to”, align ‘er pull;
her y iiidoernible. ‘
of repertorlnl corkscrew-
' tag can induce, Mr. Fowler to answer
one questioner. any a single word
about his aims or purpose; He has
recounted from the .
lulled ‘Illuuilnat:
nxlbempnny‘lo use ‘t e dock from of
its platienfn‘on Congress street. and
When the tide is high every day he
puts in an appearance, enters the hold
oi theboat,,slrlks it no that. only the ‘
hoodlavislble. and starts slowly out
into the channel and navigates up and
dorm thei‘ltl‘fllmi. .
'Eiemetilpos the boat ,romains‘ sta-
tionarydlor a quartet“ of an, hour or
more and 'then it. is that speculation
isrbife as to Whal‘llfl is trying to aa-
complicit.
bridges stop and watch the little hood
move up and down the channel and as
yet no one hasdlcen able. to ascertain
People missing both
what the, inventor is doing unless 'it
is experimenting with a portable sub- , '
marine. tine which can be carried on
War vessels. dumped overboard at
y towards
.A. J. nebuum, Estuarine lndiana.
2“. l“lanai year l (on cred for
three months with a summer cold so
distressing that it interfered with my
business. i had many. of the symp-
toms of haychcr. and a. doctor‘s pro
acription did not reach my case, and i
took several medicines which seemed
to only aggravate myxcase. iijclrtu-
paiclydnalatad upon having Foley’s
Honey and Tar and it ulckly cured me.
My wife has since used Foley's Honey.
and Tar with the some success."
Piaisted’s Drug Store. ‘ ”
"PING PASTERS THIS FALL.
No Chance to Work "Skin” Game on
Unsuspectiog Voters.
Candidates in the Norwalks at
this fall's elections wtll be interested
in a circular that has been issued by
the scrrelnrr of state in reference to
pastors. This your the illilo stickers
innatlu- pink in color. This will dis.
iinauisb them from the white color
of the regular ballot,
Below are given some of the para
graphs of a circular that . as been is-
aiiod by Secretary of the .latc. Thco
tioro Iiodcnwion
"By art of let; stature the secretary
of state is regim‘ed to furnish. elec-
tion mistoravou and after July ist. ill:
0%. in compliance with ihni not the
color will be pink. These pastors will
he furlliahod at cost. blank, not print-
ed. at 3.50 prr box of l0.00il.
The kind and sivlc arc the some,
with tho ox'ioollilll of tho color as
those finial nullol'nlly usoii llorctoi‘oro.
5 posters on a slip of manila paper.
Chairmen of llllt'lll town commit-
tees. candidates or of five and Others
desire pastors, can leave their orders
for some, as llcroioforo, .iviill any
printing tllllt‘l‘ and tho .prlnlcr can
fi‘iirnlsh the some printed as desir-
e . ' .
There is no change in the law go-
verning the use of pastors. except that
they be furnished by the secretary of
state and shall be. of prcsrribod co-
lor-whicii will be pink. .
HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIB.
Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Urine Laxative i-‘riiit Syrup cures
chronic cousil tion by stimulation the
liver and howo a and restores the not»
ill‘al action of the bowels. ()rluo Lux-
titive Fruit Syrup does not nauscatc
or gripe and is mild and pleasant to
take. licfullv substitutes. l’laisted's
lung Store. ' "
.9...“
HEAVY FLOODS IN MARYLAND.
WASlith’i’i‘th. Augiisbt 3.-Honvy
rains yesterday caused flood conditions
in ibo vicinity of i‘llndonburg and
ilynltsvillo, Maryland, about five
miles northeast of this city and cro-
ntod some oroltomont among the in
lliillliuuts. ospooially ni the [linden-
biirg. which is a split" villuuo. The
wuicr attained a depth of from to? it;
0
four foot. flooding the lower non
some of the bounce. The eastern
branch of fill" Potomac ovorilowcd‘ its
banks for it considerable distance in
that Vicinity. and sonic apprehension
was felt for the safety of the railroad
trestle nciir llhiilcnsburg on a spur of
am iinltimorc tlfiii mail. which con-
nects with the main linc'nt Hyiltiliv
viilc. The head in that locality iii
said to be the worst in years.
can: exiledsfleméblblba to sub
80 0
SAN Dildtiil. Cut. August a.-—l.ymun
.l. (logo. at Point fauna. last night. laid
over the telephone that the, iinlriel of
the Seattle suicide. corresponded with
that. of his ii V'tbilrt lioVVV‘iVlVlifiixhedt
strange if ii In il’lii lion theta b 1n
; stile had advised him.
l
tbroeofthe
a V
nermly believed to '
populating-incl fit, is doubled by the ‘
. Phlnxdiéi: .» _
hood .
almaywnothlnli
qiiit
4 ‘ .l...
, "fiV plum
Expressed His Dinpieasure by Having
it Minder Forty Day's.
V The legend of St. Swithln may be ln-I
terestlng‘ to the readers of The Sea-
tinel, under the-present watery conle
tion of things. Si. swithin, Bishop of
Winchester. died Jilly 2nd. 882. and at
his request was buried in the church-l
yard of tho'cathedral. Ono hundred
years later he was made a saint. and,
the monks not considering the com-g
man esth good enough to hold lliiil
ashes new that be had been canonizeil. i
concluded to exhume the body spill
place it with splendid ceremonies in]
Winchester cathedral. Tile oxhulu-l
ing was to take place on July lath. blit-
ao great was the objection of the holy
bishop to leave his narrow home in
the churchyard to be improved for
over ill the dim gran ear of the
church. that. he gathered the clouds
together and earned them to weep co-
pionslyVVior 40 consecutive days, as an
expression of his displeasure. '
St. Swithin was it lover of the poor
and' lowly, and he preferred to share
the common earth. the green turf. the
blue sky and free breezes with the
huinbiost of his parishioners. to the
lonely state in the great cathedral. ;
it is a beautiful legend of a good
man. Should any of my readers bot
fortunate enough to visit Winchester
they mishl bow before St. Swithin’s
shrine and while breathing a prayer
that. Ville lives of the good and chari-‘
table be multiplied enter a mild pro-
test that the demonstration of his dis-
pleasure. be confined within tllc limits
of his diocese.
A LOVER Oi“ SliNSlilNE.
CAETORIA'
For Infants wt Children.
llu Kill You Han Always Bought
Boers the
Stamens of
I
I
0
RURALS GET VACATIONS.
Begins July 1 for Currier: of One or
More Year‘s Service.
The rural free. delivery letter oar-
rlors have rfr'CfflVOd information that
a new ruling of the poaioi’flce depart-
ment allowo them vacations of fiftmul
days. the rule togillg effort Jilly i.
This applies to rural carriers who had
boon in the service one year or more
up to that time.
This information has been received
by the iianbury carriers with a Krcni
dual of pleasure. According to a fol-ill-
or announcement lilo rural carriers
were not to get vacations. except
without pay. until after January 1.
1907. The fifteen days will include
Sundays and holidays. The local other
has not yet received formal notice of
the ruling but probably will soon.
“KEEP YOUR HEAD COOL.
your conscience clear and your bow-
els open." There is a ton of cumulon-
seine in it. Constipation is death lil
ille.‘ The intestines are clogged with
matter. You ultlat move it or be sick
-—‘-l'ever possibly. Take Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy until the
bowels are clear and natural. Write
Dr. David Kennedy's Sous. Readout. N.
Y.. for a free sample bottle. largo
bottles 01.00. all druggtais. "
'lPN'l'ld ”H “I! 1' ""108 alimi'il 99-1-1!
‘WiLL H'O'LD arises nauseous.
Connection ,ldltors to Convene at
its compliance. .
The Connecticut Editorial Associa-
ipn will _ 9‘s?!" summer meeting at
iukblflcn limpiiriitol, August 6.~ai
which a ii eon barbecue will be pro
mlnani. feature L0! the day. The Aalio
replica»
cl, led Della
'. “V in V
m; ital
. .. ii I
“liliilie ,e
sinto are cit
ins.
t.‘ ‘.
it'loci
it its t.
,pilmatlnns‘ oi. the
oil to attend the meet-
- . await us To one.
B. Sbleael. 1204 N. Virginia EL.
" rites: _!9k‘or' var
, {human ii iii, _,y
lid ladder affections rWliltii ciiiiileil
mam.” .mr. iloet flesh
‘ Wood a year no
utirely. i lied
Gout Msoapflnaapaa V . ,
. 139. “is” quite [go
.goocl-V-V-fnothing else makes ,Sltllél- tli
el‘aosgoed groom “Mafia . , _ .. .
Bdfiiiit4-4it’s both Ends all the initial and the . . .
middle torn-the one thing we Whittle three fim
It‘ll? ones in ’tlih'ilaigesr and "cleanest cranium-y
and the only one privileged to use I
a banana 5.
.Weed's, Nari/silt rug stereo.
.‘btle Vidal mt "ilk
virus .
V ‘1 iiisV V.
'Cnliabtnnv
s
LIGHT§ IPS’lN 8V0U‘ND.
Only TWo Warn Mariners on the. Con-
ue'ctlc't‘it. Coast New. ‘
There are. now only two ‘llglitships
off the Connecticut Coast; Formerly
their: were‘ tour. The two new on
dilly arc. the Cornfield Lightship on
the shoals by that name, on the Con-
necticut River. and the Bartlett‘s Reef
ship‘noar the mouth of the Thames
River, at. New Motion. The Cornfield
reef ship used to be a familiar, othCL
to t. e hundreds of excursionists who
sailed down the 80qu when the New
Haven Steamboat Company ran sum-
mer excursions onto! that port. notab-
ly on the old Elm City. Whenever
one of these excursions Were bound
cast. it, was the custom of the captain
to run as near as possible to the ship
so that papers could be tossed. upon
the deck. The crew of the lightehlp
used to welcome the approach of. the
Elm City. (or they Were sure to be
rollionlberod by, copies of the New
Haven and New Yorlt' papers. Now
that those excursions have been given
up and the Elm City has gone to the
lioinir. of aligned sleanlboats whose
izociullnoss has ended the Cornfield
Roof lllen seldom got GODlIEB of papers
ethept when the lighthouse tender
makes occasional calls.
The llglltship,llcxi on the coast, east
of the New London lighishlp. is the
ship on Brentou’s Reel. off the mouth
of Narragansett, VVy. and in Rhoda
island waters. '1 lie vessel is known
as No. 39, in lilo lighthouse service
and is ill the Third Lighthouse tilti-
illt‘l.
The hull of the vessel stailonod at
lireton‘s reef was built ill 1875. but
the two boilers were constructed ill
littli. This is a sailing vessel and
the purpose of the boilers is to fur-
ilisli power for blowing the fog signals
distilling water, etc.
THE END OF THE WORLD
of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe,
of Bear Grove, in..‘ of all usefulness.
came. when he began taking Electric
Bitters. He writes: “Two years
ago Kidney trouble utilised me great
suffering. which i would never have
survived had i not taken Electric Bit.-
tore.
liability." Sure cure for all Stomach.
Liver and Kidney complaints. Blood
Diseases, Headache. Diu‘lucss and
Weakness or Bodily Decline. Price
50c. Gllanlnlood by i". ii. Baxter's.
South Norwaik. and E. 1’. Wood's.
Nor-walk, drug stores. ”
MAKlNG SPECIAL RATES.
Railroad Preparing Arrangement: For
The Bryan Welcome.
tl was stated today that the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company has been making or.
rangementli with the New England
Passenger exchange for special rates
of those who desire to attend the
ill-yon welcome ill New York on Aug’
uat 30th.
it. was ntaloil at the railroad office
that (li‘lit‘i‘ill Manager Higgins was in
lloston making arrangements for the
special rate.
According; to tile rate which was
suggested by the New England ills
change and which. will undoubtedly
be adopted, there is to be no roiluciliiu
for distances within a hundred miles
of New York. , .
li‘or . distances over it hundred
miles. ilic. rate for the round trip is
to he turn one way plus 32. it will
be soon thlli there will be he reduc‘
tion in fare between this city and
New York. There will be a consider-
able reduction. however. with cities
like Hartford, Boston, etc.
GALVIOTON’S BEA WALL .
makes life now its safe in that city,
as on the higherupinni it. ill. W. Good-
loe. who resides on button 3b, in
\Viico,‘T8X. needs no see well for
safety. , it writes: “i have used
Dr. ‘Klns'vNeiv Discovery for Con-V
Before that
time 1 bad a cough which for years
had been growing'worse. 'Now it's
gone." Ceres li‘oillc‘floliiiitfl, 111
Grippc, Group. x‘lio'oplnu Cough and
prevents Pnetinio ‘. i’leiil‘ithl to take
Every bottle xenranteod at lit-H. Bali-
ter’s. South NeMlllp and» mi, iP.
rile
iii
Jeni-rs rel itr «ohm. ~
while on be airmail ill and
Cbllwoticut Volunteerism "
Ilcianii .who did
pr .. ca . .«
es allay. ~'
”in the world}; .
he odor-plea! M “gm-proof package.
This’Vpac'kage, because of the pérfect
protection it gives, fibrohmly insures
the high quality of tile buttet..,.,-.Y9u
buy it‘ good and it keep: good until ,
you’ve ’eatén“ it' all.
some as other butter—~why‘no
a package? Ask ' ... "
the grocer for it.
They also cured me of. General _
, suinptlon the past five years and it
keeps me well and safe.
bottle'ii'ie."V » ii
. ‘uiice this
iv)
It costs. the .
t try
.va.
MUST T’AKE OUT A EIGENSE.
w...» .
Waring Given to Olsners of Small
Launched. ,
Boatnlen hereah’outs are interested
in a new act of Congre‘sa approved
May 16, 1906,.wbich amends Section
4.426 of the revised statutes of ' the
United States for the regulation 0!
motor boats. The statute as amended
requires that powar boats of in gross
ions or less in which passengers are
carried for hire. must. be equipped
with one acceptable ill'e preservor for,
each passenger carried, and there is
a further provision that no each host
shall be. operated or navigated except
in charge of a person duly licensed
for such service by the local board of
inspectors. The "local board of in’
spectors” happens to be located in
New Haven and Norwalk excursion
boat. owners who desire a license must
go to New Haven for it. . ,.
in boats of. the above mentioned
tonnage no examination is required
and the license doesn’t cost anything.
A license may be taken away for can .
tnin specific reasons and once. revok-
ed another such licenseleannot be ob-
tained within a period of ii year. One
of the inspectors was in Stamford. the
other day. notifying local boatillen of
the requirements of the law. which
has for its object the safety of the
general public. The penalty for viola-
tion of the law is a line of $500 and
there‘ is ' ‘n“provfsién or" "which ‘the
person giving information which re
sults in a conviction gets 8250.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas
County. as.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney it 00., doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and every case of Ca-
iarrah that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall‘s Catarrh Cilre.
FRANK .i. CHhNEY.
Sworn to before me. and subscribed
to my presence. this 6th day of Decem-
ber, A. D., 1886. _
A. W. GLEASON,
(Sent) _ Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrli Care is taken litter-
nnlly. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
11‘. J. CHENEY d: 00.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Drugxlets. 75c.
Toke iiall's Family Pills for consti-
pation. ”
wear Tor-senses: LAKE. .
The Story of Senator Paige's Political
Picnic in Adirondacks Wasn't 80.
This is the heated season and the
politicians are more prone to midsum-
mer madness than others. So when,
a week or ten days ago, Senator A.
W. Paige. of Bridgeport. went off on
his vacation a commonplace incident
was magnified into a political confab
which was intended to smash slates
and do other things. But it wasn't
true. Senator Paige himself says so.
He returned to Bridgeport yesterday.
and in being interviewod said:
“i have Just returned from an auto-
mobile irl‘p and have been in search. of
recreation, i am not talking politics."
lie was shown a newspaper clipping
which he read between smiles and
finishing bald: .
"i guess ill let themspeculnio a.
while longer. That little trip of mine
was enjoyable. ,We covered 600 miles
in my car without the slightest acol~
dent. Talk. about your hill-in Con-
necticut. why. they-are like the work
of a landscape [crooner in comparison
with those wll eh we ascended lnzNew
Hampshire. ‘ji was at Lake Siinapee
for most otthe time. We had fro
event showers. which msde‘the roads
muddy, but that»; stood up under it.
tlloely. We canto down from Holyck ,
last night. arr-title; honest 2 o'cloe
'ihil morning." '1 - . . ‘
That Bananas trip i'piiugl.li¢ klbo’sh”
on all the talk Vabtnlt’Bonuto’r Pam's
silage campaign party in the Adiron-
A . . ‘
morass luau nous
' ’ligiggza'vri" Kl
ciiiiglllmwk'imy" m“ "m
, , oil of kidney tr‘,‘
hiailopinygit w Vd;,.w,ear away. an ’
e. was seen cylinder of imports die-
.oiise. There to danger in delay. lint .
ill fohy'e‘f'mmzflire it taken at
, . 4i . kWh-lite
re siren [V _ ,you are
Base of
w
Norwalk Chronicler