“'y “ «V's.
W
-“1.W',,|‘
The Kind You [love Always Bought,
a. ‘. v 3‘
and which has been
in use for over 30 years. has borne the signature of
___..‘. and has been made under his phe-
nonal supervision since iistini‘nncy.
Aiimv no one to deceive you in this.
All Connwrt‘elts, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but;
Experiments that trifle With and endanger the health of
talents and Children--»Expcricnce ugnhslt Experiment.
I
What is CASTORIA
'Jflitl‘fll’la is a harmless substitute for mewll, Paro—
gorlc. Drops and 8000th
contains neither Opium, g1
Syrups.
orphine nor other Narcotic
it is Pleasant. It
substance. its age is its glmrontce. It destroys Worms
and alloys Feverishuess. it cm is Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles. cures Constipation
:lml b‘lnttilency’.
it. assimilates the Food, regulates the
alanine)! and newcls, giving healthy and natural sleep-
’illc Children's Panacea-Tho Mother’s Friend.
i
J
cm... CASTORIA nwuys’
Bears the Signature of.“
The and You 'Have Always Blunt
In Use For Over 30 Years.
M “mun ”UNIV. " IVIIAV IVIKl'. N‘. V". OM-
I
g. _-.-...-._...,....
TEACHING HIM A LESSON.
The new mail carricr on tho rural
free delivery route glmlcod at thc
name on the letter box by the road-
side. stopped his horse, and spokl' to
tho roughly uttil‘cd inrmcr witll the
old slouch but, who was resting his
sllllbrowned arms on the gate and
looking at hinl.
"1 see." he said, “your name is
Holmes."
“ch.”
“Beverly G!"
“Yes, i'm the man that lives hcrc.“
“Any relation of Sherlock iiolmin?"
gravely asked the carrier.
“No, sir." answered the farmer.
"but i'm detective. enough to know
that you're not it very good judge of
human nature. You look me for an
ignoranllls because i'vc_got llly old
working duds on. i’m Sherlock Hol-
lncs cnough to look at a man‘s inch
and cycs before i size him up as n~
some mail. for me? Thanks."—
Yopth's Companion.
» Wall Papers
IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS
'-
A Complete Line of Crockery.
Glassware and Houseiur-
nishing Goods, Etc.
English Blue China by the set or
piece.
Square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer. the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves' than the round green
glass Jars. 0
Square White Jars have the Light-
ning Top.
Window Shades made to order.
Painters' supplies.
Best Mixed Paint. 01.25 gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
or WASHINGTON eraser.
l
' .. weounl noawstx.
» - TIL. con.
Daily Lineto N. Y.
. For Freight Only
.0s and after maids), January 1,
"06. Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. East River, New York, (fool
of Dover street), ever: day. (excepi
mm). at l p. m. Freight received
It Norwslk up to 4 p. m. ssd South
Hnrwslk up to 5:30 pan. .
Norwalit Steamboat ()0.
Armin. J. Smith. ' c, c. Housman.
Lessee. General Agent.
M if
nearer ‘
1
e
. s IIOIII
tugs;- on...
o'io I as
. i 7. , .
«inhabit. its. .
' ,. 'f'
.
THE TRYST.
lilow winds! and lii'l'ilk tllc blossoms;
l'al'ii clouds that ililit‘ tllc sun;
For the iiulid icct of u lllallicn swcct
Adowll the \‘alloy run.
The thorn of lilo will] rose wounds her.
The item of MN" skirt is torn;
Where the cool gray dcw has wet it
through
With the tears or a summer more.
.\'o font is heard to follow,
.\'o cyc llcr plltll may sci-i
There is no car llcr sir-pa to hear
Ari silc hastens unto mo,
0 wild. swcct banks of roses!
0 fragrant fields of dcw!
My llnrlillu's kiss is morc. i wish,
Than a thousand leagues of you.
—\\'olllull‘s Journal.
Ono swallow may not make a stun
mcr. but it certainly \vurms a follow
up.
TA Lit
a Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brusn for the house and
the take for the lawn are good.
but they dont’ go far enough.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house, the barns.
stables and fences right they
should be {reckoned up with
faint. ‘
We have everything for the
pailltlllgmliusecd oil. turps..
brushes and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
THE ‘FAMOUs
ourcn eov PAINTER BRAND
We can guarantee this White
head's purity.
See us about your painting.
1:.an
DECORATOR.
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
unit
The Reading Circle met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M.
iletis.
ill: l". A. Fletcher and family coll-
contemplate taking a motor trip to
Maine.
Mrs. Shcagreen, of New York, In oc-
cupying Mrs. Virginia Evans' summer
cottage. on Belllen Hill.
Mrs. James T. iiubbcil entertained a
number of Wilton friends to a launch
party on the Sound last Friday.
Mrs. Frances Canfielll is entertain-
ing her sleicr-ilsiaw, Mrs. James Can-
ticld. of Brooklyn, at her home on
Drum llili.
Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Dewillg and the
latter's sister. Mrs. H. E. Chichester.
took an automobile trip to itoxbury.
last Thursday. ,
The Congregational and Episcopal
Sunday schools will respectively hold
lhclr annual picnic Wednesday, Aug-
ust 25th. the former at Roton Point.
the lattcr at Conlpo.
Eduard (lilberi drove a large party
to the seashore on Wednesday. Those
included ill the party were Mrs. A. W.
Mcrwin, Miss Alice Olmstead. Mrs.
.loslah Gilbert. Miss Sarah Clark and
25th, as
otllcrs.
event of more than local interest will
be cclcbrnteli at Huntington, L. i..
namely the consummation of the trol-
lcy lino front the northern shore to
.\lllliyvilic. Iloubilcss many persons
from \‘i'iltou and vicinity would likc
to attend. but lhc bout Huntington is
not scllcdlllcd to run on that day.
1
On Wednesday, Angus
ll. ii. li‘iich wiullca to sell his house
and adjoining land. 'i‘hlI "Old i-‘itcll
ilomosloud" dates back to Revolution-
ary times, A stone ill ihc large con-
trol chimney ls inscrihcd with thl'
date 1772. \\'iL|liu. tho spacious plur-
l‘lil‘tl l‘t‘tiliiil and illnplc fircpiuccil loud
an air or inlcrcsi to this pleasant
homo.
A colol'cd man complained to the
sloi'ckm‘pcl‘ that a ham which he pllr~
chased ihcl'e was not good.
“The bum in all right. Zeph." insist-
ed the storckoeper.
“No. it ain't. boss." insisted the no-
gro. "'liat ham's shore bad!“
“How can that be." continued the
siorekccper, “when it was cured only
last work?"
The colored mun scratched his head
rciicctlveiy and finally suggested:
"Well. sah. then it, must have had a
rclupsc."—Judgc.-
‘ ‘N’EWTll’v’li'
KeenKutter
Shears
and Scissors
Table Knives and Forks and
Pocket Knives
r. A. MITCHELL,
.' con. WALL AND men are.
uonv’rsnk. coon.
;
.. -F..L.T
All Coupons .
a... All
sun Pulls
r. E. Lockwood
8: company-
Horace E. Dunn 8: Son.
45 won. er. NORWfiLK. 3
insurance
growth of the (film.
.~ 1
Real EState and
We have several decided bargains
in income producing property that
must increase in value with th‘ rapid
39 Wall Street
Your coupon properly filled
out gets you sISpark flog-free '
of charge.
THE on science
Definitioll of ChirOpractlc .
mussel the disease and the art of ad.
lusting the same. Diseases are caused
:‘Savmlts'sotiety
’ ‘ inconrosn‘rsn 1m“
Deposits June 29; 1909,
$3.707;lli7.‘lii
George M. Helmh‘hre‘sl.
Wm. A. Curtis. tiles-Pmt.
;
“Fred'k Aollis. ”gay 5 Tress,” .
NORWAht
by a reach. twtst or sprain in the
M. liven if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves sud pain in
. later life in the different organs and
limbs. .
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this dings so: Kan. and health is
res red. I srmonis in; 9 six
serge mold: in your body.
Nervousnels. Rheumatism, Paraly-
lid...“ . Kidney and Follicle Dis-
min A ' given npecinl attention; also
Curators of the Spine. You will
never. regret living Chlroprlotic s
Twill“ to new you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
‘ ;..‘...‘."‘ i '
an no
'32
W
Get Your lit-ii: Wants
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription verb -
Chairs for our trolley nitrous.
Come is and wait for your esr.
BRIDGE PHANMACY
J. nuns. mm».
F‘snchcr, oi Winfield
in Litchfield
Miss Jessie
street. is sojourning
County.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Dunn. of
Brits place, are spending a few days
in Greenwich.
Miss May Harper. of Newark. N. J..
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. St.
John. of St. John street.
Mrs. N. Siauson, of East Norwalk.
is visiting at the home of J. J. Burke.
Main street, Westport.
licrnuln Ryder and family. oi Van
zflll'l" street. are planning to trolley
to Conlpo Beach tonlorrOw and spend
part of the day.
Spartan St. John and Fred and Ben
lloppc left this morning on a three
wccks‘ cruise to the eastward in thc
"'l‘ilrcc iilothcrs."
Frank W. Roberts. who recently
started on a trip for the National Oys-
icr ()rrlcr Company, is last rcportcd
front at Cincinnati. 0
'l‘llo chncsday night dance at the
('npntry Club. which wag not held this
neck on account of unfavorable weath-
er. will bc llcld ncxt Wednesday evcil-
lug.
, 'i‘lu- pastor. Rev. Lester F. Reynolds.
will conduct the scrvices tomorrow
morning and cvcning at the Advent
(‘hrlsiinn- Church, in Van Zandt
strcct.
The railroad employees have been
cleaning up the ground in the vicinity
of the cast-bound East Norwnlk depot.
the operation including the filling in
oi the walk. -
a,“
it is hoped to have a large turnout
of the members of the East Norwalk
Yacht (‘lub at the special meeting
Monday night. when n Clambake will
be talked up.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. L‘Hommedicu
and son Earle. of East Norwslk. who
are guests of rciatives at Heliport.
Long island. arc cxpccibd home Thurs-
day of next week. “'
Tho somewhs ’iresklsll shower
which drenched rwalk yesterday ai’
tornoon and hardly touched South
Nnrwnlk. left but a few drops on this
side of the town.
Thus far the electric lights have not
been extended to the Langdon island
property. it no? thought earlier in
the, season that his extension would
be made during the summer.
-—--——1-
Frank G. Hathaway will resume his
duties at the Fox Cycle and Hardware
Company store Monday. following a
two weeks' vacation. Yesterday. Mr.
Hathaway took a trip to Huntington.
Long island.
Members of the East Norwolk Fire
Police are in hopes of having as good
a day for their annual ciambake as
this morning started out to be. The
bske will be'held one week from to
' lnorruw in Bonannsn's Woods.
__.__,_..._.
Miss Ernestine Gamble is romeo»
boring her lmlny friends with postal
views or Canadian scenery. while on
her trip to Canada. where she expects
to spend a month in company with her
uncle, Gordon Gamble. of Springfield.
Mass. ~
Service! will be conducted tumor.
row ill the Swedish Congregational
Church at its new location in van
Zandt street. 'l‘h'e Miller: is not yet
down. squarely on the foundation. but
a temporary board incline has been»
built to give any access.
Nothing has dievcloped in the oyster
set line to dissuade the local Oyster-
men of the belief that the-oyster set
is conspicuous this season by its ab-
sence. The only chance now is for
late set, but this is s. sort of a ins
straw and a very uncertain one.
Although actual manufacturing op-
erations have not yet started It the
concrete block plant of the Bridgeport
Keel Estate investment Company,, in
Gregory Boulevard men have been
steadily at work there all summer and
a finely equipped establishment is be.
lug developed.
llcrlnun Ryder. the Washington
utroci bridge marketmnn. recently
hurncll the midnight oil on a fine sign
for the front of his and John How-
ard‘s place of business, but it will
have to come down again very soon.
for it is on part of the Hefner block
that is to be entirely rebuilt.
Considerable disappointment has
been caused in East Norwalk by the
action oi the state stable in effectual-
ly killing the measure giving the East
Norwulk Fire District the right to
manufacture its own electricity. by
tsbling it. The bilit‘hsd been gotten
through the house with considerable
ease.
The Barnes Class has I great lesson
:; MW" with
i ‘ a
~64 wssumdron or. so. postural
mm m»!
tomorrow—re... busl gas that lights
shall i C riot. IE2 its ,unimoWn
.irié'n mail it will
its points. Last Sunday was tlidldrk:
out in numbers in
._,,-.
, discussed in all-
, ...... .
there who not I dull minute during the
whole session. The perfect freedOm of
expression permitted each one and the
diverse views add greatly to the in-
terest of each meeting.
-. _.. m."
There are many people in East Nor»
walk who have. relatives or friends on
Long island and in consequence the
opening of the new cross-island trol-
ley road. from Huntington through
Farmingdale to Alnliyvile. is looked
forward to with much interest. it was
believed today that a gdod sited delsga
tion will go over to Doug Island next
Wednesday. the day of the opening. to
witness the ceremonies.
Everything passed of! finely at the
annual picnic oi the Advent Sunday
school yesterday. More than 150 peo-
ple were in the Sunday school party,
not to mention a large number oi oth-
er people who went over on the MD
yesterday on. account of the. steamer
Huntington's step at Valley Grove.
The boat stopped there especially tor
the excuralon. The start from South
Norwalk was made at the customary
time with the return also on schedule.
No accidents occurred to roar the day
and many complimentary expressions
Were heard. Lunch was served in the
grove.
-——Thcre's nothing better than our
homemade bread, biscuit and cake.
iianner llakery.
Daniel Evans, who used to be night
watchman of the Colonial foundry
plant, and who is now working with
the new concern. brought back a cull?-
tol- from the Poughheepsie celebration
of the firemen and will probably has
it as a souvenir, for about it is twine
quite an exciting time. Dan was walk-
ing along to the festivities when he
espled a quarter on the sidewalk. An-
other man saw it at about the same
timc and executed a flank movement
by slipping his foot over the coin.
Now. this was not at all to Dan's lik-
ing, so he shot out his right fist and
landed a blow on the other foliow'n
eye that would have done credit to
.iilll .lcfirlcs. Anyway. Dan got the
quarter.
Rfliliiiflii.
There will be in regular meeting oi
the itowayton Yacht club at the club
house tonight at it o'clock. A good at-
tcndancc is (icsircd.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pillkney. oi
Rownyton avenue, have returned from
an automobile trip to Burnegat Bay.
Atlantic city and other places of inter-
est.
Services Ju the Baptist Church to-
morrow as follows:: Morning servim
at 10:30. preaching by Harry Sccfleld;
Bible school at 12; Y. P. S. C. E.. at
6:45: evening service at 7:30; preach
iug by pastor. Rev. l“. A. Cunningham.
All are cordially invited to attend all
services.
A party was given at the home oi
Calvin Miller. in Talmadgc Hill, Tucs-
day evening. in honor of Miss Vivian
Stevens. of Rownywn. and Miss Cora
Barrett. of Lake Mlihopac. About twon-
ty young people were present and a
most delightful evening was spent by
all. Henry Waterbury was induced to
sing and also to tell stories. which
kept the young people conruiscd with
laughter.
aluminium.
Herbert Wliimott is building a boat.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wililsm H. Langdon
are visiting friends on Long island.
Mrs. Rolsnd D. Lyon has been on
tertaining her cousin from Arkansas.
Paul Denton is spending ills vaca-
tion at Mrs. Valentine‘s, Noroton Avc-
nuc. ‘
Mr. Kobel. of Cedar street, who was
taken ill suddenly last week, of chills
and fever is convalescing.
Harold Cantrell has returned home.
irom Huntington. where he spent two
weeks camping with relatives.
-Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and daughter
of Brooklyn. are visiting at. the home
of Charles w. Leunsbury, on Maple
Avenue.
A. H. F. Ferguson is enjoying a two
weeks vacation among Dorian friends.
He is with the Crandail Packing Co..
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sc‘dlleld, sc-
companied by Miss Jane Shaw and
brothers, are enjoying a two weeks’
vacation in Maine. at Orr's island.
Fred B. Chaddert‘on and Robert H.
Orr have been appointed by Judge
Charles D. Lockwood of the Stamford
Probate Court district, as appraisers
of the eatste of Mrs. Elidabeth L.
Pension, of Newton.
The recent anouccement of the
marriage‘of Mrs. H. E. Swssey of
Darien tol’. H. Spelh'nan of Noroton.
which took place in March. 1909. was
a‘grent gnu-prise to the community. ni-
trough a few intimate friends wurc
nwaro ofthc fact. .
A ingre Neregiulr tramp ,stcnu‘lcr.
which hos been at one or 01! Gallon.
'dcr‘s Pdint for ,a few ay , has disc
charged, her cargo and is‘ cw in bills:
last. and nomad ior Boston. not.
which port she will. sail with a earth
for Buenos Ayres.
‘iiamuei McCrea. Harold Swarcy 9nd
,Paui Danton. who recently returned
from a novel bruise in fl] eighteen-
flogi doryiég‘bpcrteaastiel glbtfuittime.
e' rs u is ,9 as UM
undid. ’Whe 'r p i at... M
the l. they wcud..sl' pygomlidt‘c’
'an election the slim y bench.
lalnon'nnd Thomas Mctailo.
est 3 sinio’rd boyhare. train-
ing srd t see eye. It night they
run ram is out to“ , rle'n soil, re.
turn. samba P. t me was 59 minutes.
J) '
sndtiEar
393", “it". "I
and Metallc'a time wart hour, not 2
minutes. _ y , ‘
.r
.lMore deer were, seenflyesterds‘y
morning by an early mlikmani They
were making their way toward the
Norotcu woods. The local gardens
are apt to suffer if they come much
closer. Rabbits are seen almost dsiil'.
hopin along the road. These, too.
may all pleasure in some of the enro
rot and cabbage patches.
iii_8_i_iiiil
Mrs. Fred Allen is entertaining her
sister and two children.
The Catholic fair opened last even-
ing with a large crowd.
Mrs. Harry Sherwood has been ei-
tertainlng her mother from Bridge-
port.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lees have re-
turned from a week's stay at Asbury
Park.
Rev. William Long conducted the
services at line tent meeting last
evening.
,Tiie Sunday school of Trinity
church will be omitted for several
Sundays.
—I——-—r~
,Mljs. Orlando Allen. of Saugstuck,
has been the recent guest of her sister
In Bridgeport.
Miss MacTotten has been engaged
to tench another year at the Nichols
school in Black Rock.
Miss Marion Allen has returned
home from a week's visit with her
cousin, Grace Ermscit.
The Misses Cockroft sre entertain-
ing several friends at their handsome
residence in Saugntuck.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weed and
daughter attended the funeral of a rel-
tlve in Norwsllt Monday.
Mrs. James Heroes. of Saugntuck.
has been spending several days at
iler son‘s home in Stratford.
William Stuart and James Harvey
have purchased from parties in An-
souls a fast naphtha launch.
“ :Wrtcwslitgcsrprv- " ‘
:1
long i "it t .
' -‘ -illllllim
All)!“ Club. ti Mord. W Con-
ductAdolhfiEfieitiflh Yet:
Another interesting athletic meet
is promised for Labor Day at Retail
Point, with many of the ioremOst ath-
letes in the country participating.
These events will lit antler the sus-
pleas ofxthe Alpha club, of Stanford.
which had suchpsuccessful meet at
the Poipt ilebor Day.
Coming less than a full week before
the Senior Metropolitan champion-
ships. these games of the Alpha
Club will give the near-champions and
the reel champs, g good tryout for the
premier games of.the season. Judg-
ing from the demand for entry blanks
there will be a big entry list. Last
Labor Day the Alpha Club had s clas-
sy entry for its games. It expects ev- .
on more class this year.
Norwalk people will have an oppor-
tunity to see a Bell island favorite in
action on the cinder path. Vernon
Jul-boo, who spends his summers in s
Bell Island cottage, will start in the
track events. Track captain stis of
the Acorn A. C. of Brooklyn has pro
mised to send up a full team of Ith-
letes, among them Jsrbo and Kramer.
the sensational dive miler, who is con-
ceded by expensive be about the best
five mile runner in the United States
today. Capt stis will also be seen
in action. He spent a week or ,two
at Bell island in July and the friends
he made will have a chance to root
for him and his team mates.
Harry Hiltnan. of the New .Yorlr A.
C.. veteran of two or three Olympics
.and victor in many a rousing cinder
path contest, has promised to run in
the sprints and, inasmuch as he is
about to retire from still tics, ,sc-
cept the position as coach or an. t-
tern_college. it will about. the list
opportunity to see im in action in
Miss Florence Poster, of Tuckey
Hill, has been a recent guest oi her
sister in Mill Hill. P‘alrfield.
splashed his foot while playing last
week, is getting along nicely, .
E. C. and A. L'. Smith are having
a bungalow erected at "Devil's Den"
ill melon. Oscar Smith has the cen-
tract. ' '
Attorney Sweeney. of Freeport."L. L,
“Hockantlln,” ills home in Ci‘llbs-
Highway.
The youn people of the Sspgstuck
Methodist C urch are rehearsing for
a play which will be presented soon
in the church hall.
of the Indies' Aid Society. spa t a
pleasant day with Mrs. Stanley)" llow
low, at her cottage on Compo Beach.
Miss Jennie Booth. of New York.
who has been spending several weeks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mills in the Farm. has returned home.
Highway. Estate of Augustus S. Jen-
nlng‘s to Allen T. JenninKS. probate
certificate. pro rty in Greens Farms.
Mary Lees Car ton to Minnie Southey.
warranty deed of property on Rich-
mondviiie avenue.
you
Miss Alma Fanton has returned
from Boston.
Miss Elia Fanton is at Compo Beach
for a few days.
.—
E. Lafayette Beers is infiouthwlck.
Mass. for a few weeks. . , :.
———.———-... , .
Mrs. M. B. Wheeler,,o£ Norwslk. is
the guest of friends in town.
Mrs. Rufus Gould is coatings to her
bed with muscular rheumatism.
The little daughter of Mnand iii...
George His is ill with typhoid fever.
Miss Genevieve Mateer. of New
York. is a guest of Mrs Adolph Horn.
milk. is,
ill
Mrs. Emma Sturges. of No
spending a week with relatives
town.
Mrs. John Fitch. who has been ill
for over four weeks. is still confined to
her bed -
Miss Alice Andrews is spending a
week with her brother, lra Andrews,
in Easton.
Mrs. D. Moses has entertained her
sister from Hartford for a few days
at the Congregational parsonage.
Miss Susie Fnuihaber has; been
spending the past three months in
New Jersey and New York states.
Mrs. Archibald Osm r. who.
spent two weeks with r. and
Charles Horn, will return to Brooklyn
tomorrow. "
ladies of Emmanuel Church
will hold a lawn rty. and fair, on
‘the grounds at the sidencspiMrs.
DeWitt Bradley on August 2i-26, after»
hoops and evenings.
The
of the Nornelc almht'whfldm
the guest of Me «is in Use
Rev. J. L. 'Bhively. formerly wear
Weston for savers days. will prose;f
h
in the Zion Hill M. iii. Church, Sun
morning at If o'cloc.
- to... and no. J. L. Ehively, of
Churchville, N. Y, have been nests
Jedekisb Gancd, of Saugatuck, Who,
,0. are already in.
has been a guest of Judge Warren. ati
'sbip in theearly summer. .
A goodly number of the members,
Receive for record .ht the .to']: vantlntbe 01”“ Rm“ .
clerk‘s b ca, last week: Merl, shuffle“. “Pg“ WHEY.“ ”Pi?
Meeker. warranty deed to Mary,-Q.§r§°’£:t ’69?“ i‘e‘hulen‘hghx . “1;:
Wakeman, fire acres of land in cma‘sun‘lmer hilt! lite. thinned it... . f,“
as:
this section. Hillmsn has scores of
victoriesnlo his credit in the tangent!
he hds been in the game. He hel s
the American amateur record tor
yards: he won the 400 meters run and
the 400 meters hurdle events in the
St. lpuls Olympics,.aod that y not
tendon, he ran second to C. J." ‘
in the final of the 400 meters hurdle
after winning his hosts is the trial
and semifinals. .,
The entries ofvowen _ ._ _ Ind
Frank Rileyof the irish Ameri A.
Leann is , lew
ggerdle champion:I sndwpieopis whehsye
a watch ng im sou ump-
diot t t he will be placed lira
c~ en-
icr mpionshlp low hurdle, . 3%.
Riley won the Junior, mile _'
out-to repeat b tilting , ""79
championship. ills club-filth:
the school boy “Wonder.“ls”
groomed espec y MOI: 3‘ open
mile. Riley‘ is I"gclilég‘tii WK
short of. his life to best 110! 1
and Bromilow. lie, will .31th ' ,
try out for the senior c sxn , “hp
in these games of the_Aip s .f"
Another champion-Who maples-s
ed to camels A. C. Gilhu't. .
University pole vaults; .whp%,'
E. '1‘. Cook ior or t. $158.!!!
will do aliens: 13 feet moor Day. as
is out for a world's record. Thirties“
‘ .
\
,y
I
is one of, the most spectacularxln the
list of athletics. Gilbert’s foi'm is
perfect and it is a treat toward: him
pole vault. - ..
Others who will be seen e' if
Macmitee, ,the .sorrel-top , N 2
York A. c. iller who. clothe in the
tionsi championship Spa , . hat
week find is running. otter ,n'st
any period in his nth etic ware":
Geode. of the New York/A. Caplet-
ed bplwnpensrmfi'coilghxkldfig .3
man: ..0‘ -.eu. . ‘t
getller w th reprfggenrt‘ativigs folio‘r‘g
M wit A, e wink.
wm torus rang. - oth’e‘rr- mm
c b!- -. . .~‘ .21.: ._.r
A modified are n' e starting
at Town Bungalow s we.
the use: at 'lhh‘ Point will. ' art
the ev‘e‘lits. The rum. will.me
the Post-Road to the armory in g ‘
walk and scoreboard; the ~, .
J. Tripper-bf uranium-easement '
the am prise to:- (this event/rum
Topper is an ardent sportsman lid
his donation is an expensive silver
cup.- Willism norm. codewords
winner or the Tallinn-Manhunt!
Mirei’hcn on March 27th. 1909 that
sent in his entry for this event. Rifl-
zett beat Bob Fowler. offhcston, ,Hsr- ‘
ry Jensen, another ‘pnstime‘ ms: in
Ralnes. now running prbfelsbddind-
ces; Fred born of the Midtown!“
other good men. He is only ”fit!
old and last fall he was placed n or,
cry evépt he rsn'id.~ ' ' “i“.
Every event on thecgru' id's} ' ~
cap so every lie wlli'liafi’, t... ,
to win. The lat‘ls: 100 yard ’in
220 yards low hurdlesJ dolly
pole vault, milel'ii - ’
ning high lump. $3
clubs. Y. M. C. A. I it
prize is s gbl model ,I' ,
moods; secon prise. s _
set with ruby; third pout-t“
silver medalqset with-sappy ".
tries close with Charm”! .
tr\
Boxtlt'ib. mfordi'lOosm. August
Wh- ‘- purl J'. "A, .. , l .. .
Mil—“19.73% liisivr ..
' my root" l‘.~ e rs. -‘
ran medley.“ are,” if '
Vanderbiltq r, $4?an
e
Frederick hayride
Physlcla S or f i“
“fih'iifiom neon
me ne'er to cm anything be
is: to lied. 1- . .,
’Pbty'sifizn (’29 Allen!) ., .
II‘ n .e‘
this an mills £th 1 ' .
those days—Judge. . .. ‘ .
. r
Norwalk Chronicler