mood. New Yorlt‘.
Mei V
TIAHACWO HOTII. “can,“
» . scorn noswAaIc I: w
IvInIuo than. rstarnoun
OM"! Dopartmnt
lad—Iuauma Departmant
It - ranch Gillan. Not-wail:
000—- More Malcolm
W?! dollar's mold-MI
Mr. IIM M.' irvlng' 13. Bradley. of
Washington street are visiting pleads
lnI llanbury.
W
1 George iiatdwlck. oi the William 1’
Wired drug store In Norwalk lII enjoy
ing a weeks vacation.
G W. (layer, the Weelport tnilkmnll.
attended the races at Charter Oak
Park, Hartford. yesterday:
...—-
Mrs. Sophia Weed and Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel L. Wood, of Wall atrebt are at
Round Mountain Camp. Maine.
Mrs. Cornelius M Daniels of Chest
one street. Nbrwaik has been spend
in” tow ddya in New Haven.
M-
Mrs. Mary Kindeli‘cp has moved ‘
from Lexington avenue to 'i‘a‘yl or av .
enue No.19 boar High street. I
W
Barry Wrights bf New York, is
the us her and aunt. Mrs.
Leslie nun: of‘ill illmwcod avenue.
Miss Vivian M Soderstrom
Sprint street has returned home from rl
II trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
tdfhis
Mr. and MrI. Chmles StechuulIoI.‘
of Jersey City. Inc visiting at the
home of Mrs. Barbara Steegmullor. l'I
Quintard avenue. l
William 11‘. Bredc, of Loewe street.
went to Hoboken New Jersey yester-
any. having received word of the death
of a lifelong friend.
IMisti Dena Cox, who has been vlslt~
Mrs. Michael J. Lynch of Hoyt
It not Nmttitik has returned to her
home in Bridgeport. 9 l
{£113 Lucy Keefe of New London
0 has "been diluting Minn Madeline
Mbner of 11013011 Avenue returned
to her home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, and
their children, are mvipitigf their bro-
ther}! 0. Catherine
street for a few 6days.
-—-—-—-—-.—-—:
Mrs Eddie Connolly. bf Cron street,
nhd children are visiting Mrs. Con-
ly's brothera.; John' and Charles
D uler. 0f Mariners Harbor 3. 1.
New York.
Mrs iaabslie Bradley, who has been
spending the monthof August with
her unts. Mrs N. A. Webb and Miss
.: camber. has returned to heI
' e in New Batten.
r. uh'd'Mi‘o. Cicor‘
aw York. and A.
aughtcr. Miss M
e A. Morris, or
. .Bharrut and
on. ot‘Pcrt Rich~
ere holiday guests
of Captain W. M. Sharrott of 4 Wood-
ward avenue‘
w
Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Fearno. of
Weston had as guests at “Hy- in"
film; for a few days Rev. arid Mrs.
mum- Boynto’n of Wontport‘: and An-
drew Iliutchinson, of Norwaik.
Mrs. Arthur Penna er. of Stamford.
who was! ‘Ixrerl y ins On a Shot.
dish, of LV8011 Norwhlk, has been ll.
visitor in South Norwaik. Mrs Peu-
noyar ‘dfet With an accident last week.
and fractured. her right. forearm.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hall and son
Frank. Rolabd Hill and son
milks nud’Chnrloe Sigle‘r; who have
ending the week with Mrs.
Hall‘h m er Mrs: Johri Chambers,df
Mnhackemo Heights. have returned to
their homes in Bloomfield N. J.
.When you are looking for mattress
sub do riot fall to hnpmbtctih TEL“:
0
show y A‘ ..f Cdlli
,. "f“ Fcl s—bulu of interlacing sheets" . V-
a laid "and sewed with in theftiolt :
Is ready for you to sleep on for the
realm-woo Elm
vatlon but assnn‘bath' occhliionally.
Court
wanton. Order bl the Golden
Sceptre? iii iioM‘ tillI inhlvo‘rdarf on
madawrmmwrpt pm“: “1611;
herb ure 111M igba) e Md” (1
1 ‘Th anI
.333?st or I‘ll ”J33?
iathe' thirthnirtflv udéb lulu
is“ in tr vent-Irma“!
191.2.
no. ‘r‘sno. I
- w.
do many years.
some Ostcrmoor.
record to:- durability—isn’t it?
Come in and let on show
and explain why It is proof against dust, moialnl-c, and vermin ;,
and nerdr'nccds any renovation but a sun bath. Our stock ”
you the Ostomoor
will enable you to examine and test before you buy.
Funeral Directors and Embsilners.
12-i8 North Main Street.
.m-
Per month in the cost at
. . Yes, this it the
. glettrmoor Mattress you
have heard of and seen advertised
The one that’s built of
. eight intbrlading Ostcrmoor sheets, which after
being [land-laid and sewed within the tick Is
ready for you to sleep on for the rest of your life
and then bequeath to your heirs. There is one
record of three generations sleeping on the L
It has been in satisfactory y
. use for fifty-two years and that Is a pretty good ’- ,
South Norwalk. Conn.
M all |
pesos o! taut on a personal pro
arty. residual in Newport. were:
Is this year, thI’ asu‘nao‘rs hard
kind and the tan» light. me till:
New York Press. But this year the
assessors went about hoisting a bun-
drcd thousand hare. half I million
there. and a million aomehara also.
until the people of the summer col:
ouy. in a rage. declared that they
might Just as well have continued to
be residents of New York. it was a
trap, declared the downtrodden and
oppressed millionaires. They had
boon lured to declare their real—
dances in New'port‘by false pretenses
and they would not pay. They would
move back to New York. They did
pay. howeVer.
But they have "a. scheme which.
though hardly practical. in at least
initialed-.11 is to divide the city
into two municipalities, one to corn-
prison the roildli at the villas and
the palace collated of the rich and
thaothcr tIInIniIrnoo the section
dwelt in by the tradesmen and the
rut NawIIoI-tarn. 'i‘iio millionaires
would then covers themselves and
t“ thsmulvoh-Wr perhaps omit
Ilkailon altogether from their pro
gramma of government.
’1
cannons ill LAUGHING.
A New York woman with a bead
forilhslneu hil 'dltahllshed a school
where laughing in lo behught as an
art. Iaya Pittsburg Gazette Society
git-in. especially. are expected to tnkI
advantage (if this opportunity. but
would-be artistic laughera of tho
sterner III will also a. welcomed.
The fair launder of this institu-
tion proceeds upon the aaIuInption
that law persons know how to,laugh
correcuy.17fdr instance. many can
tho loud ind" when the cultured
“II-ha" would in more appropriate.
Others. who squeal in a high so-
prano key to evidence their appro'
elation of a lotto. could exhibit their
mirth in I Much more Isomly man-
ner by a low- toned contrnlto chuckle.
Loud. hearty laoahtar. according to
this Islf- constituted authority.ahould
be Ia'boo‘od in the drawing room of
(nobles and "served for outdoor
nulusctnenin. such as golf. tennis and
, the killing of pedestrians by autos.
in order that her pupils may learn
M‘flill Business College
For a Practical Education
Books are Free. No Extras.
Enter Tuesday. Sept. 7th
South Nor-walk
Stamford. »
. Port. Chester
The Hatch 8t Bailey C0
YARD TEL.“
noon.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
MILL JEL. M.
Lumber and MI“ Work for Everything
from a Piggery to at Palace
"‘II would call partlcuiar attention to our Moulded Woodan Gutters.
made In two sizes of Douglas fir. the moat durablo of motion woods; will out.
lnIt metal and in more ornamental. .
' Also we confidently recommend itLihcoin Roofing" for min and also for
flashing In place of metal. Does not rust or decay and will last a lifetime.
N. a.—During Iummar months wI Will clone Saturdays promptly at
TOILET solid
The
Ir
NEW oANAANV. 9 _, I;
Mind Italic? new and Dru
mm; Iii. III. No.4 . till
1",,» ‘25:: than; .;I
jAT THE Lowest ‘PNICEB You was; saw.
I...
0. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
on wAI._I. ,svaap'r
-.nu9srfia,. . ,
HE V'Rl ODIN
abort
mu
‘2 a. .. use-on
In widenemiam ~
‘wd Inf-t druid ms;
nonwALK.
IN LINE.
................IVOC'
Great A&P Tea Company
III WAIHlmo'ron at. not)?“ nonwacio * f
ll.‘-"II.~iiI‘i
_I- I ha:-
i ran are to aim is Wild
‘V on
c aster solidi
‘ ‘ more an indla
to laugh melodiousiy and always in
the proper hey this teacher will to-
Ildt upon daily practice with tho tun—
lat fork.
; PENNIONB v‘tut sum-urns.
, villi“ golferdthhlIa‘. by general
anions tho htoaii' strictest lite caving
‘nervica in the world. one of the law
butaldl of Ohlnwtinmd. that is
maintained by any except private,
'volumary elfori it Ipeudn upon it
shout ii 700. 000. a yearnaud its ra—
V turn on the investment is large. says
New York Mali
bsfibibm in mi: it. an performed
relief in 11.8iit’dianstera involving
' vessel: valued at $168,036,276 and
cargo" valued at "1.080, 931, and
has saved property valued at 8171. -
583. 102. Out of 105. 905 persons in~
voivcd in the wrecks. only 1.061 lost
their lives.
The snrfman .of the 170 stationl
have been performing a noble work
on the dangerous beaches of the At-
lantic nod Pacific and ‘dpon the Great
Lakes. During tits Spanish war. 1th
ctetl as I. scant. aervie'n Their work
is “cairn haurdoun." and yet if they
are maimed for life they receive two
yIII-I' pay and then are turned
adrift; if they are drowned. their
families at the end of two' years must
shift for thcmlclvsa. in it credit-
abiIt
W
3' and ‘vnm to '18! as. 9
’ Compilatlvcly little attontion has
been paid‘ in this country to the
V» visit of tha dau‘nhter of tho Prui-
- dent to the Dowager Empraaa of
‘ China, but the event. considered in
. relation to the future of. potentially
the manifest nation in Ania. may be:
irnught with significance.
It in only I short titan aim the
’ broader-tat old woman who guides
: bhlnars destinies Vija- stamping out
.. western ideas and sending reformers
to ignominionw domain. No woman
or. fad thé‘ wilds-E dfiamar o!
oppy ”out“ in! would“ 11d
have ventured to predict that. in a
few years Il‘si Au Vocld‘hbua‘lf open
5 E: a foreign race had over behold
i” can. to out civilisation or III. "to:-
sin dahiin‘," “Wwotald'i‘dvita to it
Jealoudy giilrillad subplot: palace.
without the will: or intimate
er of the chief magistra‘o of
. u
-. ‘Es great republic of the west—~11"!
“ER BANKS FIRST.
Tith: c’hibf ‘duty of thebubilc school
nd the Nissan ‘0 be taughtthat are
ot found in the how tor tbs
Er] as well as for “WWW! Bos-
o
. Enters“ hidden out good citisens—
g and living towardwmt dig.
dard cannot be "their
ho teachers. Many a
‘ ‘ ha looked back fondly lib“ l'fic
, {11311 I M“
ttfl‘ «Milky m It“ at-
' tributed no small part of his auc-
bus to tilt Will. be! by lilo coun-
ry‘“ schoolmaster or lachoolmiatrees.
of point: l’viaa Wéd' (51‘
by their full can fchar'acter. Char-
foothills more and
able part of our
public school curilduium.
._ v 4.. I v
inane“ in London. a medi-
bdl‘ fibllfl‘lbfiillo’dzi “The main had a
wk fidigei’tloli’ kill! it munhroomn
Isms “1“ Into“
Jami; t.
‘ \
Since the Life Saving Service wnI ,
a Post. if the standi'rd of think-g
I,
that: when eaten th’b'i'
EM
Show Crest Finch andde in
Nine Mile Rant 0i Lile Saving
8me
' Members of tho Roion Point Divis-
ion. United States Volunteer Life Bav-
ing corps, are naturally pleased with
Ithe showing their division made in tho
’Iannuul endurance swimming content
’Iln New York, Sunday. Clifford ii. lien!
edict finishing second and Edward
Croagh ninth. w. ll. nybee had. trott-
bid with his boat and did not finish.‘
and Joseph Uorcoi‘an arrived on the
Insane too-late to go in. '
The New York Herald gives the fol-
lowing accounLof the race: ‘
Following in the wake of forty burly.
swimmers who were competing in the:
annual endurance contest of the United
States Volunteer Life Savings corpn,l
two llrooklyn girls. Miss Adeline Trapp
and Miss Priscilla Higgins, earned thsi
distinction Sunday of being the first
'two women to swim the. mngh,wutcra
of Hell (late successfully. One of the
pair. Miss Higgins. after covering the
most difficult part of the journey. was
seized with crampp and was picked up
In an exhausted state three miles
from the ilniah line. but Miss 'i‘rapp
plucklly struggled through the entire
nine miles of the course from the foot
of East Eighty-ninth street in (Ilasoii
Point. and at the end was In for better
condition than moat of the men who
reached the float ahead of her.
There. was nothing in Miss Trapp's
personal appearance to warrant any
belief of her ability as a long distance
swimmer. and most of the spectators
who cheered her efforts in the home-
stretch of the course regarded her per-
formance with open-mouthed astonislt
ment. Twenty years of age. weighing
It trifle more than one hundred pounds
and only five feel. one inch in height.
Miss Trnpp gave little evidence of the
endurance she possessed. That she
is an expert swimmer. however. there
is no doubt. as she has been holding
the pesllion of Instructor at, the flattery
baths for women all summer.
incidentally. it may be mentioned
here that Miss Trapp has been quite
successful in other branches of sport,
having been captain of the glrla' bas-
ketball and track teams at the Eastern
District High school, which she no
tended previously to entering the
Teachers' Training School. of which
she is a 1909 graduate.
in color as speed was concerned
jorlty ot-tho contestants. as she finish.
ed no better than twenty-duh, but she
had the satisfaction of knowing that
fifteen of the. men who started were
unable to duplicate her feat of com-
pleting the entire journey.
Benedict May, an eighteen-yearoid
youngster ol‘ the City island division.
is today hailed as the champion of the
volunteer life savers. for it was he
that was the first to cross the line.
est rival. Clifford H. Benedict. of 80th
water with strong. steady strokes and
aided all the way by a swiftly flowing
current. that swept him along at in.
credible speed. May covered the dis-
tance in the remarkably fast time of
one hour. 33 12 minutes.
Winner Leads All the Way.
'f‘he‘City island boy took the lead
lhrthediatoly after the start and wiI
povor headed. Benedict‘had .a clear
lead for second place one mile from
materially in the final stretch by Alain
fAndeI-le, of Steinway. L I.
= The latter, who is forty years of age.
gained the honor a week ago of being
one of the‘ few men to swim from
Charlestown to Boston Light. He
showed no trace of exhaustion as he
reached the boat. “The distance was
’too short for“ me," he declared. “l
Vave been accustomed to races of
twelve miles or more, and I am sure
that had the course been three miles
longer 1 would have caught the two
men in front of mo. "
William” Bratton. a one-legged swim-
Inst of the Harlem division. who has
competed in nevbrnl endurance sdhns
friim Brooklyn Firldga to Coney Island.
was forced to give up the struggle Sun.
day afterl‘llkliting his way to within
threehunriers of a mile of the finish.
.1 Forrester. who led the volunteers
in the race to Coney island last yedl‘.
"was the twelfth .nlan across the linsI
. Fully four thouhand poi-eons witness-
‘ed his start oi the race on thd foot or
Miss Trapp was no match for the ma- ‘
eleven minutes in advance of his near- I
Norwnllt. Conn. Ploughlng through the '
III llill I IIIIIIIII calla: 17
home. but his advantage was cut down ‘
Guaranteed
For Six Mouths—asidmorc .. . .
Pull on a pair of KNOTAIR Hose
11 you can punch. throueh them
Inside of Six Months—We'll
Give you new ones—FREE
That's the kinda! a GUARANTEE
That goes—with Americo' n , ‘
lightest wrlahi. lislcglii' e fiasc—
Not a scion to hurt the feet—-
Yet Strong and Sheer-
P. comfort to wear
A picaaure for the murder—
No more. (lamina.
Two dollars for Six Months
No. Hales or New Hope. ,
The Little Things
in corset construction are important-chief of all is the exact matching til“
the seams, in oIdcr that there may be no variation irorn‘thc sine intended
in every detail *‘Redfern' models, under the closest scrutiny, reveal only ‘
careful work. made to a high standard. I"
These corsets are boned throughout with the purest arctic whalebone. .
rounded and tipped with celluloiddhereby absolutely preventing punch-
ing thmngh the fabric. .
All metal parts of the hose supporters. clusps andeycleta are guaran-
teed ruatproof. , .1
Prices range from $8. 50 to 31000 C j
N E. RYAN co. I
as WASHINGTON STREET. I. sourli 110me
. . ’ , "- I1}. ..e
When Your Automobile:
requires repairing 0r cloud“. Mild .
putting in the best order by ship“ 3'
mechanics who repair tired or iii“
. them for you so that you will M ‘
Isded that you can safely to
auto. without fear at "lfl
* nothee nroperp . ._
charges are as low as can he I’
ilrstclass workmen. and vii '
tee satisfaction to our patrons
Luther M. Wriéht
acorn NORWALK. cons.
our superior facilities for installing . . , .
Plumbing. Heath! System. Hill Wltct‘ . ‘ V
era. Remains stoves, Furnaces dudiflbbiil.
0min should pot hcdeiayed nil cold ,
sets in. Getan estimate. ' Vi
WALL; 8
aoawaut. dd 15.1: ,,
COOL VACATI NS ...an ......u
oaiou‘rFUL suon'r sea TR ydes To OLD Pomr oouron'r ' ‘ .1
includihp Actuated-non: at 14ml Chamberlain. i 7: V
Days outing. including trans— 5 Days outing; ingress; um; i .
‘portation and ho- $18 00 portntionI undilu-
tei accommodation. 'tet actibnmbdatibn. . $22100:
loin-I.
the only can hiv- to old Pauli comfort withom than
thi all and pond wlth the United Wiralcsa map-.3: sync
conic 've Ndw YoIk every day éilcept Sunday at 3 p. In..a arriv vita
Old Paint Comlfort touching morning. Return leave Norfolk daily except
Sunday at 7 p. In. arriving in New Yta'k about 3:30 pm
'llckets and stateroom reservations.“ Pi I 26 North River, root of Beach 81..
sano roe ILtusfi‘aAtap PAMPHLET.
w.1. woonnow Tram Lounge: .1 I BROWN. General Pas
._ General Games. 81- 85 Beach St. N 1'ri Anest-
8t
:"I’r
5~r. nan-liar: Ital-led: Div . .:1 50.
0—1.. Levy, Asbury Park ..... 1: 6'2
. 7—~1‘. F‘rleIe Yorkvlile ......1: 53 I
li—A. Beverlno, Hell Gate. .. .1: 56 ‘
9—121 Creagh South‘NoI‘Waik .:2 00
10—.1 C. Pick. Port Morris ..... 2. 02
ll—W. Meitcher, Barretts ....2:05
Presented anchors mm to 0:qu
‘ P. Mcksnn‘d. of Wadtport. ‘5
A party of members of Court NI:-
ruk. No 58 F.01MMWWllk,con-I
, , 9 .. sintlngofA. 141191»;me
12—J. Forrester, Coney Island. .2: 08 51y. James L. Dyer. Joseph Clinics~
East Eighty uliltll nti‘e’ét. A large ill)-
tiila, consisthlg ot forty row boats and
four launches, accompanied "the con-
testants over the course which led
the swimmer’l through Hell Gate to
North Brother island and thence to
Cldlloli Point by wa‘y of Bikers island
. The first twelve to finish were:
‘ Time.
Nlmb. station.
l—Boaddlct May, City island .:1 3315
2—0. 11. Benellot. So. Norwalk 1:“
ii-Aloia Adderle. Steinway... 1:46
I W5 3"?! wink dlgc‘o
I—It. umeh.wennatsl.v...1 Is
H.M.l
The others who finished worc:1".i"”h“ and “Wall. Newman "Id 32
Linnehkohl Harlem; .I Hack, Port} “when. mm“ to Wfliwfl'm
.Washington; A. Pauxcnhagen. Hell Presen‘E“ Daniel P. "exalt“.
Gate; R Mdtthewson, Black Rock; W. courf. With 3 beautiful WW
FleischeI Hunt's Point; .1. Enriqht gold ”MI in recognition 0‘ 5W"
on Iliul- J. A'rlncmr. mus Beach {Web as deputy of Court sows:
M McDermott,Hel10ate; '1‘. Capone. The presentation BMW" 1"" .
liowery: P Manor, Hell Gate. and Miss by Bernard Connolly 3M “1'. '
Adeline Tm,” Kenna responded in a few wall ’
lwords.11o afterwards played mm
'uinlpurs blood man you doWn— the boys and they thoroughly a Ii
makes you an «In, viciiin for organic the cod things not batorot ”
disease. Burdock Blood Bitters purl- pariib‘ g at a late hour for thilt I ,
deaths blood—curs- tho cause—builds ail voting Mr. Mcxanan no
you III. has
—-——
Norwalk Chronicler