mugs hosts the signature or
at has been made under his pm
loual supervision since its infancy.
Mow no one to deceive you in this.
9 limitations and s‘JIut-os-mod”
t trifle with had endanger the health or
minus
mom and Children—Experience rural-rat Experiment-
soil It
ridhhi
anti? Iiidi
, 'lAL
I
l
,What is CA8 TCRIA
mm_ is a harmless substitute random cum
.' Drop! and Clothing Syrups: remoteness. .ltI
,,_‘l.'ontains nelthenOplump Morphlnd nor otheflflidt‘oofld
‘ substance. [to age is its gum-duties "‘ fil'fiestrbys worms
and “liars. Forerishsess- It euros Dial-rhino and wind
mills. is relieves Topthiuull‘penblosncmes Constipstlon
.. and Flowchart Mimics the Food. residues the
thermal: and Bowman...“ healthy and natural sleep.
The Chihlrenls, Pm!“ Mother’s Friend. ' .
, fih‘fl 'atwsve
,- . Bears e "
’il'
,, um” lxi
.hli HaHé; than Bangui
SWAP-Cl" Ov'
; .Io ,,,,
r 530 You}. ..
able perfume is oil of Jasmine,
ch is quoted at 3580 a pound.
A, Harlem N. Y. shop has this over
. {A8 doorway. “Buildings constructed,
‘1 ‘gernudown and rcmm ed on short or
r
Comein do ask us
how .39 get one on
Easy
Payments
or,sc pd postal and
.represé'maive will call.
4‘3
m, use
TELEPHONE CALI. 7'26.
, 5066:11on Boulevaniii. .
EAST NORWALK.
Sitar .‘é Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cockcd to Order.
iaAAt'i lustre. and wears rouge
er ‘ma es.
..wus'sowAns,‘
flit wseiimo‘ro‘tt eraser,
W ”7-
ACNEX‘t to the altar of roses the most f
“You editors take life too seriously,"
remarked the poet
“1 would take yours with positive
glee" retorted the edlt01~—Phlladel
phia Record. .
v
1“ A
on we, w. to more.
Funeral Director
and Emhalmsr.
19 North Main 8h, South Norwslk
Residence, 6 Washingted 8t.
Telephone st house, 693.
Telephone st allies. 330-2,
He no
Fans
We are carrying a lull line oi
Electric Fans.
LL. ..r.v-.- I . .
‘. TH
Reed & Volk
ElectHi'c Co,
36 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 354.
.....”..... —.TMHJFF M H x .3”.
A. J. AN EVINE
8: SON Cb
Furniture
* arpcts
l.
I.- u
.' I' '
I
I
uh»
134-136 WashingtOII
' Street,
South Norwalk
Real Ediat'e
City, Shproand Country Property.
i M s a. . ...
insurance ..
are. Lira Accident Liability.
id“ SWhlp Tickets,
La 8: (20.3
‘lucorpersted.
iii). ii drums Avvnvr. south mmliis
~ there will be an address of welcome
. ing the famous Bass.’
“Steve's, 8d:
«at...
Motor speeding Msy Loss to its Being
Repealed Next Winter.
Now: comes from Hsrtford that if
uutomobilists persist in taking advan-
tage of the liberal speed laws of this
state, there is move danger of the
present model statutes being repeal-
i" Action has been taken by the
mobile clubs of Hartford. Bridge-
1 it and Stamford to discourage
speeding on the highways of this
state, and this was supplemented by
warnings issued to all members of the
American Automobile Association res-
idents in Connecticut and contiguous
states. 1
it is asserted that most of the
trouble comes from New York auto-
mobilists,‘who, toxin restraint by
the laws of their n state, consider
themselves privileged to travel at
dangerous speed the moment they
cross the Connecticut border. Many
complaints are said to have been
mndo by the residents of tire nwich,
Stamford, Norwalk, New Hav n and
other cities along the much traveled
route between New York and Boston
that automobiles bearing registration
numbers from other states dash
through these plates at speeds of 25
to 35 miles an hour, to the imminent
jeopardy of other users of the high-
ways
in addition to the danger of the re-
lies! of the excellent Connecticut laws
through the hecdlcssness of drivers
from other states, the A. A. A. has
Issued ‘ warnings to its members
throughout the United Slates that,
unless reckless driving is suppressed
drastic antl~antomobile legislntlbn is
almost certain to be enacted in sev-
eral eastern states.
FIELD DAY IN MANCHESTER.
The Connecticut Pomological Socie-
flty will hold a field meeting with Seth
Leslie Cheney, at the well known
Cheney farm, South Manchester, Wed-
nesday. August is). The. farm com-
prises vsome seventy acres, of which
,iorty~ilve are devoted to growing vcge
tables for market. There are splendid
crops of potatoes, pop ppcls,
rhubarb a block of 12,000 asparagus
besides many othc market gur-
den crops. Thole Inc 3 Hal acres of
fruit. Mr. (flicncy devotes about. 6,000
‘leet of glass to the production of
plants and winter greenhouse crops.
The forenoon will be spoilt in looking
over the farm. At 1 o'clock lunch
will be served in thewncarby grove.
it will be on the basket picnic plan.
Mr. Cheney will furnish tables, dishes,
coffee and lemonade. After dinner
by Mr. Cheney and addresses by prem-
inont fruit men and market gardeners.
South Manchester is reached by trol
loy from City Hall, Hartford, etery
quarter hour. The farm is located
three quarters of 9 i1, is from the end
of the trolley line. oaths will meet
those who do not care to walk.
Horace E. Darin & Son,
45 Wall st, Norwsik.
Real Estate and
i, v '2‘“
insurance.
We have sevsrsl decided bargains
in income produclno property that
must increase In value with the rapid
growth of the town. ’ . ~ A
The new
HOTEL, VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms A Special Feature. on
and Electric Lights Throughout. EV-
ery Room Hosted
RATES REASONABLE. .
Fine Stocked Cafe In Connection.
A full line of Imported Ales, inolud
Burton's and
Base I 00. 's street. ilvils‘ys on draught.
i Anheuser Busch Beer on Draught.
134. |ULLIVAN1Proprloton -
v'l'sl‘enbens 902.2 V ,
i
I
l
l
{to all, on their household furniture,
phrhoii' and other personsl‘ property.
without removal; on their own name
without rescuer - ~
' CALL AND SEE 08.
savior nullify 30‘ ?
i, 7“.
Li.
1847
Plumhiii
,.: ~
En,
ii mil
quzwsrcn summit.
, ‘ :fi WT'AWHEM‘UNGIM
"9 BIGVEI iA‘ND 'RANGB‘W
“I RATE! AND TIN ROOFING.
: “3 “Mdt'sl Obit-ingNEtd. or‘ .
HAVE VOU' SEEN «OW 01'ch OE
ARIOHMDND R‘ANOEB‘I,
ran
. lilptl‘n
l l" . : t‘l’igil' ..J;l
r) WALL sneer; “i
,r I, 4).;
Hotel“: k'
J. II. condos, up.
-(‘I"' was i W, q a. .,.
Bernice lf’ldw (till-ids: “Elites“
" listsi ‘32 pl? dgkdll uywstl‘iqz i.
I“ ll '1: r ‘tu- WW”!
‘III
A daybIIIiI
TIL- OM19“:
start with her.
onions, -
out a little longer.
they asked me if i were fatigued. but
hey Advance
lndependenthoan &Securityco. -. I
; nauiana Bldg., Washington at: -
Ofiice open until 'I p.111, Mcpday and . -'
arid Steam
on and Stella Fitting an insurer. , ‘
no. “82116 $11638
..zWAi-‘iti '-~
steak and General, Internist?» Ticker ,
75cts.
‘: tvoneflnnli‘eer
FOI'iil "than lien
Girls
(Cownued From First 1’ a).
Brooklyn Bridge pier to Culley slund.
a distance of thirteen miles. and at the
finish, after having been in the water
more than livo hours. were in better
condition than any of the men who
competed,
John J Forrester, of=No. 34 Chetwcr
place. Brooklyn, ‘finlshed first. He
swam the distuncé in the remarkably
fast time of four hours and torty- six
minutes.
Because of the strong. this against
the swimmers the officials compelled
the young women to board launches a
short distance i’Iom whore Forrester
lauded They had covered the entire
course when they Iounchl Norton's
Point and were swimming siren lye to
the Corps Station at. the foot of 'l‘ h ty-
fourth street, Candy island, where a
crowd had gathered, when they were
hauled our of the water The doctm
who examined them immediately of
tar they left the Water announced that
they showed no ill effects of their dis
play of endurance.
Bhe WIsII't s Bit Tired.
“Feel just as good as when i start-
ed" blithely IcIunIkcd Miss Hurst as
she ran to her messing loom followed
by a cheering crowd.
"i really don't know how i feel." an-
swered little Miss Gallup as the crowd
surged ~about her with questions; and
then she trotted up the. bench to get
into her street clothes.
"1 only hope my name doesn‘t get in
the papers." said Miss Gallup a little
later. "it would rile motheI and get
me in serious trouble.
"How did I come to make the test?
After Miss Hurst had entered she ask-
ed me to join her. When she explained
how safe it was—that boats-would al-
ways bc by my side-4 consented to
i really never thought
I could reach here, With the excep-
tion of a twomile swim two weeks
ago at Providence 1 had never swam
any distance, and it was simply to is-
-vor Miss Hurst that i started.
“When 1 reached Bath Beach the
boys who had guided me in their boat
asked me if i hpd had enough. i felt
so good that i said i would stick it
Several other times
each time i was having too much fun
to quit." ,
She was afraid to take any nourish
meat during the trip and she had used
the lubricants simply because she had
seen the men use them.
Miss Hurst Has a Record,
Unlike Miss Gallup, Miss Hurst is
II veteran distanceiswimmer. Twit-c
last year she swam from Simon island
to Coney island, and on each (mansion
she was not fatigued when she finish
ed. She is s poWerl‘ul w.oman weigh
his more than a hundred and fifty
pounds. She knew the intricate points
of the sport better than most of the
men. From beginning to and she was
in a jubilant mood.
Even when far beyond Fort Hamil
ton she kicked her heels up in the wa-
ter and shoutod to the cheering crowds
in the passing craft. While roundinai
Norton's Point shssoverbeard one of
the officials order is bent to stay near
nil she might news
she lostin replied:
"You won’t pick me up. Don‘t fear;
l'm simply resting now. l'in going to
swim to the finish and then back to the
start again."
On her way down she twice cupped
bcci‘ ten and ate a cracker. At the end
she retained lirr jovial mood and said
she intended to remain on the island
and enjoy a dame.
The race was replete with thrilling
incidcnts. Thirty tom of the
swimmers bclonlzluy,r to the. orguulzno
tion dived from the Bridge wharf nt
”:29 p. In.
As they swnIn they were greeted
with It cheer from the crowds that lin—
ed the shores. The two girls answered
every cliccr given them by the passing
boats. .
As the Battery was passed Capt. Mc-
Auloy of Providence, was leading his
competitors.
Frey, of Harlem, was first to drop
out. Alter a half mile swim be had to
be pulled into a bout. Thomas Webb. of
South Norwslk, Conn, was the next to
intcct with trouble. lie. too, get tired,
3%.»-M“. ,.
1
"..il" ’; “ '
m.
‘I‘Kfiw
item on were in too
{5
«A:
it
{I
the bed lads.
i' 1,. I' l
’, 821 was.
EIAHVVQMM JLQJW‘ , '3‘ i h. ‘
lit! picked up and ‘
host ‘
‘Y""”"' ..m- .-.. u..w._ m
Align“ our. SemI-Annu
Awbicke
gen HI.
was pulled into iwbost‘;
r’s island. A little further on
Michael O'Bullivnn doubled up like a
hernia; and it was with diniculty
that he was hauled out of the water.
The most sensational rescue of the
day occurred opposite the Crescent
Club House. off Elghlysixth street.
i-louth Brooklyn. licniy Smolensky, of
Manhattan, became spent so suddenly
that before his nuidcs could pick him
up he was in danger of drowning. After
much trouble the youngsters who at-
tcnded him dragged him senseless into
the built.
lilacited by the exhaustion of. their
contestant they cried
side. Then Commodore Hucston's
launch steamed up and Capt, Thor-
Inan. veteran of the corps. jumped
in an ‘tdminlstered stimulants o the
unconscious swimmer. Capt. ll cston
hoisted the red flag and in a jiffy tht‘
hospital crew was at his side. Two
doctors worked eyer Smolensky and he
quickly regained consciousness:
in rapid succession Paul linger, Her-
br-rt Nichols. Frank Rademacher, John
(liidny and'w. A. Byxbee came to grief
from over-exertion. All had dlfiicultl‘
in reaching their boats. As Norton's
Point. wasreached Capt. McAIilcy flew
the distress signal while more than H
qunrter' Of'a mile in front. His effort»
at fighting the curlents cnrlleI in tin
rme had their effect. and he was thin
ouilhly «\hnustcd. When the Point wru-
ronndod, only eight remained in tin
lace, including the tWo girls,
As Forrester reached the bench. at
5:16 o'clock, he received a great ova
tion. Edward Tenthoff, of the Wash
ingtcn Heights Station, finished ten
minutes later. Charles» llnrtt. of As
bury Park, was the third to land; Ar
thur Bonnet, of Fort Washington Point
was fourth: John Domeyer, fifth, am
Comodorc L. F. B. Levy, of Asbury
Park, sixth.
After the last. man had arrived thi
tents at which they dressed Were ilk!
a hospital The swimmers weIe lyln
all sronml the. place. being attended by
doctors.
Just. before Arthur Bennett stagger
ed in his mother, who had waited a
the bench since noon. fainted. She hut
anticipated his arrival earlier mu
could not be qulclod when told thu
her son was all right.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Luca:
County 58.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that hr
is senior partner of the firm of F. .i
Cheney &. Co‘.’ doing business in tin
(‘ltv of Toledo, County and State afmc
raid, and that said firm will pay thr
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLA.
for each and every case of Catsrrh the
cannot be cured by the use of Hall'r
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscriber
in my presence. this 6th day of Decca)
her, A. 11,1880.
A. W. CLEASON,
(Seal) -
Notary Public.
Hall’s Cstarrh Cure is taken intern
ior testimonials free.
1“. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo,0.
Sold by; all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hull's Family Pills for consti
pation
\l'
W
NOT wABHBURN-CROSBY.
Makers of Gold Medal Fleur Not Con
earned in Minneapolis Receiver-ship.
it should be understood the; tin
\VusltburMTroshy (‘0. makers of fish
Mod nl Flour, rc in no way COIlL‘lil‘llt‘l
with the rec nt Minneapolis fiourin
will “.00 lvershlp. The slight slmlluri
ty in names has led to some confu
‘sion.
One need hate no fear that the (10k
*Mcdul housewives, whose picture:
have adorned the magazines mil
‘ncwspnpcrs, will cease to appear. ‘VI
shall see them the some as ever. Anr‘
‘Ihe Wasl1buru~Croshy Co. continues it
be the largest milling concern in tin
iwmld. u.
Therefore while the receivership it
«mention is mostu fortunate it due:
not by any means, oncctn, all Minne
spoils fiour mills The Washburn-
g'Crosby Co. Tankers 0! the widely on
vortiscd Gold Medal flour; shipper"
8.000 cars last year Intfi'e than thou
ptoarost competitor. . And they an
flourishing still.
“—
Ari
snIIIll quaIItity for
r s. sin it“? (Hf ~ «131 £15..”
\
. lM’PORTANTg-These small quantifies will hippest an early selection It}
Tel 446
lift" MI 'ltrli
for help, land:
seen two other guides were at their
ally. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send ‘
i ”Bridgeport" Adveitlseniceu |
«A; D‘s/,1
TheD.M
Wash G6 665
The counters at the \\ as
havc for hot Weather.
anything now.
to buy‘ for prices are at their
I
A smooth and lustrous cotton
and old blur. usually with Will
Parisicnne
l
25¢ a
White Bathing Shoes.
Water Wings, for the aid
ICARUSO A ViClOUS 'BRUTE.
..‘—aunt
:Nsshburn Show Lion Nearly Claws
Au Attendant to Death.
, There were people who
fivhen Caruso, the big lion in been
, Nashburn' 5 show, got locate in the big
out while the company was showing
on Greenwich a day or two before
caching South Norwnlk, that the
.vholc affair was a “lake," sprung for
adrertlslng purposes lint Caruso
ice 3 to have demonstrated beyond
oubt that he is really savage by.
:lswing an attendant nearly to death
It Atlantic City, last Monday.
Fred Wall, an attendant, went too
. -losc to the cage, and the beast reach-
!d out through the bars, and caught
Iis claws in the man’s neck. it was
Inly when other attendants hearing
the unfortunate manic cries, plunged
)itchi’orks into his sides, that he let
:0 Wall is in an Atlantic City hospi-
‘ an in a dangerous condition. 4
al Sale we 1iIitlouttlI-e small. his“ left: and a good marry
the MRI sale. picked out lroin stocks
throughout the store—these we adult at “MACE PlilCESv—and so. awaiting
your cornmg,,are a large earshot of beriiains,
SHORT LENGTHS-sll offered at only a fiadlion of their tanner m s.
tannin Lines. smug. LOTS
our
.\“
..IJ
.
45“,” ~ ..mo
.. .s 1: Di. ad
.3 “1".“-
3“ \ ,.
'I'H'I' A
I
,.«.’a
34%
"or
we'll" won.) Mari .13.
South N’ slit
Mu e .c
. ..a . 3 ‘
-Fo‘r ihe Sea
Bathing Suits. A’ few remaining, in black and navy
blue mohair in sizes 34, 36 and 40.
Children’s Suits, blue flannel, for ages 4 to 6 years.
Rubber Bathing Caps, red, black and fancy colors.
thought 4
Bridgeport Advertisements.
Re ad Co;
mus/red rm
The Store closes daily at five o’clock except Saturdays. . ’E
at Cleatdiice
lI Goods Section in the base—
Incnt arc laden with lovely thin fabrics that women must .
(if course nobody wants to Inakc
Who could scw in the timc”of dog days!
However, there will owe a coolcr (lay and now is the time
lowest.
Fleckcd Cotton Voile
III medium and dark shades, brown, tan and gray mixtures,
.1 we value for ”Vac.
Merccrizcd Checks and Plaids.
“when I luids and checks large and small, iInc material,
a 25c value for 19c.
. Newport Foulardis.
a
fabric, in black, gray, brown
to or light figurcs. A service-
able and good looking (lrcss goods.
25c value for 15¢.
Organdic.
l lOWL’lCLl patterns in colors on white and light grounds.
Special at 8c.
\\ ash Goods Section, lower floor.
WomeIIs Bl ck Lisle Hosiéry
A Special for Warm Weather.
Ilcrmsdorf Lislcs, thin and sheer, with strong double
soles and hccls A quality which always sells for 38c,
l I
6‘
pair.
it“
sure
of those learning to swim
‘ MEDICAL BILL OF, 1007.
«——-—-
'Law (instilled-wind binietlensry Pow-
er Lodged With- Examining
' Conlmlttses.
Considerable‘intercst attaches to
one of the provisions in the medical
practice bill passedvbythe legislature
of 1907. which come clascr to medical
ricclprocity than anything hitherto
done in Connecticut. ‘
The law provides that no medical
practitioner can lawfully practice his
profession in the state of Connecticut
until he shall have passed *an examin-
ation and received a certificate» from
one of the boards of medical examin-
ers. However rominent or‘I'skilit'ul a
physician res ding in another3'ststo
may be, he has been precluded from
practising in Connecticut until these
conditions were compiled with. Under
the new bill, however; it is“provldod
that any one of the examining com-
mittees may accept the license of any
state board of medical examiners of
any state or of the District of Colum-
bia, in lieu of their own examination,
provided the applicant shall present
such license to the examining commit-
tee betore whom he appears, together
with satisfactory evidence that .such
license has been issued after a state
examination of as high a. grade and of
the same kind as that required by the
said examining committees, that he is
a resident of this state or that he in-
tends in good faith to remain perma-
nently as a resident; that he has been
in actual practice for a period of at
least six months in the year immedi-
ately proceeding the date of his appli-
cation, and that he is or good oral
character and professional stand as.
Having tarnished these credentials
and. exhibited his ,diplomo, the candl-
date, by paying the 'exaniinutlon fee
of :15, may receive a certificate or an,-
prove] of such liceiiso, ,w ch lie litis
to me with the state bear or health,
together, with a. fee of $2. This gil-
titles to the regular certificate of mi:-
nitration, which is then issued precise-
ly the same as if the Candidate had
assed the cxathindtions. ,
«.0f course this provision is not obit}
‘gstory on the part of the examining
boards. if they‘ choose to dispenfle
’ with. the examination and accept a
license from another state, they may
do so. but they are not ohil lid '11) do
it. This is the nearest that spaced-
out has yet come to reciprocity, and
answers in some méssure the its
that this ‘state recognise thé an In;
boards and licenses of other totes.
ONLY CURE Fen ovspeileis. .
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of blew Cent‘s.
Del.‘.' says: "I suffered for years wl
dyspepsia, used to have greatt distress
, and belching. [tried everyt in? I
, could hear of, but nothing be] me
. , untilltook Brazil .alem ”a one 60'
‘ cent tile on a comedic 1y.”
For sale “lasted.
Baxter and his Clifford Pharmacy. ”
JinImy-rTeacher says t cl
again had s hundred ey gills“z
What a dandy bslrbbsll umpire
. he‘d make.—CMcs¢o Ne“.
Norwalk Chronicler