L DIES GARMENTS
.9: .. , , .t
" VBHIRT WAI‘BTS
samples. 31. 00 ...3nio Price 500
samples. $1. 25. .8llo Price ital/2o
.‘ Samples, 81 50 0...Salo Price 75o
‘ Eamples, $1.98. . . .Sale il’rlco Bill:
I LAWN; , Kimonos
35c. Were at...
69c. “(3111.31.00
$1.40. Were $2.25
84 Washington
Telephones 446
We Give S. 8. H. Trading Stamps
RUMMAGE SALE PRICES ON WASH GOODS AND TOWELS.
A. Dickerman 8: Son
DRESS SKIRTS
Samples. $1.00. . . .8an Price 500
Samples, $1.50. . .8an Price 75::
Samples $1.98. . .3an Price '990
HOUSE DRESSES
We. Were $1.00.
‘LAWN DRESSES.
806:. were $1.25.
CAMBRIC onassas
98;. Were $1.50.
St.,So.Norwaik
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
«
Team Standing.
Won Lon. EC.
Springfield .........%8 38 .604
Bridgeport .. . . . . . . .39 39 .0023
Hartford ........... 53 42 .558
New Haven ........ 46 50 . .470
New llritain ........ ii 53 .454.
Waterbury .. ...... 39 59 .398
Yesterday's Results.
Bridgerort ti, New Haven Ll.
Springfield 7. Hartford ti (first
game; Hartford 5. Springfield it (sec.
and gamer.
New Britain ti, “later-bury 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Won Lost P.C
Chicago .... . . . . . . . .01) 37 .630
Fiitsburg ........... iii. 41 .010
New York ......... 01 41 .598
Philadelphia ........'.9 4:3 .507
St. Louis .......... It? 48 .643
Cincinnati ......... «it; 57 .447
Brooklyn .... . . . . . Milli or. .375
Boston ............. 25 Si .236
Yesterday‘s Resultl.
New York ti. Cincinnati 1
Chicago 13. iloaton 0.
Philadelphia to. St. Louis :3.
Plttsburg 0. ilrooklyu 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Won Lost.“ EC.
Philadelphia ....... 09 till .645
Detroit ............. till 42 .610
Boston ............. so 5:1 .514
New York . ........ .30 fill .509
Chicago .............'lti Full .500
Cleveland ........ . .nr. or. .500
Washington . . ...... 4:3 05 .409
St. Louis ....... ...ll3 Tb .305
Yesterday's Results.
Detroit 8. (‘hlcago 1.
EAETBRN LIAQUI.
Tum Standing.
Won Lost EC.
Rochester .......... Til till .052
nailllnuro ...... . . . .71 42 .tillilt
Toronto ...........Gli 48 .586
Bbflalo WWIM fill .401
lljiontreui ...........t.i of .404
Jamey titty ........l:i 0.“. .3118 .
Mwark........ “.44 b"! .390
‘Wrovidence ....... ..42 71 .073
W
Yesterday's ‘Ruultn.
Rochester 4. Baltimore 2.
Providence 3. Toronto 2
‘Buffnlo vi, Jersey City it (first game);
imitate 4. Jersey City 2 (second
game).
' Newark 10. Montreal 1 (first game);
”Rework ii. Montreal 7 (second game).
I
ROOSEVELT A GRANDPA.
BAN sansotsco. Aug. lawn
“lighter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
d[Flittotiore Roosevelt. .lr.. at 2:30 o’clock
this morning. Mother and child are
their marriage the: daemons have
WHO is SI-IE?
p.-
OI
Mysterious Woman Attempts Suicide
at Seaside Park.
lil'llDtlEl‘Oll'l‘, Aug. 17.—Who is the
strange woman in white who has arid-
ed a mystery to Seaside park? She ap-
pears to be as elusive us the central
figure in Wilkie (‘olllns' novel, and as
the odors in the Ninth district. A de-
tail dt‘ liOIICu was called to the park
in great haste at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning on the story that a ghostllke
tlpurc of a young woman dressed ill.
white and bareluotcd. three times
jumped into the waters of Long. Island
sound for the purpose at suicide. She.
shriekcd when wandercrs of the night
three times pulled her out. Police
Sergeant l‘t'out had a detail of live
men searching the park after word
had been received of the strange hap-
penings. Although the police searched
hither and you. and pulled Park Keep-
er Keenan out of bed. no trace of the
mysterious woman was found. Smo
of the park lodgers say that she ran
toward Lafayette street. Neither
could the militia find out, who the brow
rescuers Were. They. too, must have
not it wetting. When the sun tflspel-
led the lust trace of night the mystery .
was as deep as when the police arrived
there, two hours previous.
DAY NURSERY CLUB ENTERTAIN-
ED.
Pleasant Time at the Vacation Home
of Cashier Wilfred Bodwnii.
Mrs. Flank F Huntington entertain-i
ed the members of the old Day Nur-
acry t‘lub. vealerdal afternoon. at the.
vacation residence of Mrs. Wiltrodi
Bodwell. on I'letts Island. The affair
wan given In honor of Mr. anti Mrs.‘
Walter lilunosa. ot' Morl‘tlen. guests of'
the hostess. The merry party was
conveyed to the island in two launch-
er, one owned by Mr. liodweli and the
other by Captain Thompson. \thlst
was lndulyd in and the honors wore
awarded as follows: Mrs. John Sher-
man. first; Mrs. Elton ii. Baker. nee
and: lilrrt. i‘urness. third; Mrs llenry
C. Shot-or. fourth; Miss Mary llvcrolt.
fifth ,, '
The Island nan beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion with flags and law
torus and at the conclusion of the
games. an elaborate supper was serv-
ed. to which all did ample Justice. A
social time was enjoyed and at about
8 o’clock tile merry partylott the ill-
land. voting Mru. Huntington a moat
charming hostess.
“ML—«.—
EPWORTH LEAGUE TENNIS COURT
Quite a novel idea In that of the Ep-i
worth League of the Norwulk Metho-
dist church In having a tennis onurtX
constructed for the ineltlbers‘ amuse-r
The court which is'
meat and benefit.
now under course of construction is
to be situated in Mott avenue. directly’
in the rear of the church. The pro»
gross of the work is rapid and the
jgrottnd work is nearing completion.
The work has been noticed for some
little time. but it was not until your
reported in satisfactory health. Since tetllny that the court began to takolon the hinterland.
definite shape.
a
hourly on “Hundred Members,
‘ not alone by members of the order.
A Hill Dililllil
With the American Band, Going
in Bridgeport. Next Thursday
With Its multitude or engaging fea-
tures, the coming Elks’ Day celebra-
tion at Steeplechase Island. Thursday
August 24. is sure. to prove one of the
most important anti enjoyable events
of the local summer season. and is
being awaited with eager expectancy.
bill by all those who‘betong to the.
vast plensllre-sdcltitlg fraternity oil
Bridgeport and vicinity. , i
As a general rule. all “Elk" adults
are "eltioiiallle" alfalfa. and the com-
lug event promises to be an exception. 2
The committee who have the. celebra-
tion in charge are striving to their
utmost to provide an entertainment iuvl
keeping with the importance and luagq
nitude of the occasion. and it is their:
aim to regale their many thousandl
brothers, who will come here that day
front the various lodges in other cities
lof the state, and adjacant states as
'well as the local public. with a veri-
table “time of their lives.“ .
in pursuante oi'tllis endeavor. they
have arranged a program of events
that is well nigh unbeatable. Starting‘
{the day with a brilliant street parade
of mammoth proportions, with over
meaty-five hundred Elks. and a uurn~
her of bands of music ill the line of
march. they will proceed to the island.
where upot‘. the arrival of the marchers
the festivities will continence. A grand
band concert, rendered by the augmen-
ted Wheeler and Wilson band. will
start, the ball a rolling. Then will
‘tltlte place the athletic and fun pro-
viding contests. lit the more cartoon
of these contests. such as the :30, 100.
200. 400 yard dashes. high. broad,
tstallding and running jumps. hurdle
race, relay race, and various others.
entries have lit-cu received from atllw
lotlt-s who have gained much lame in
ranks. The above contests \till he lim-
ited to Hike only. The other events.
including the obstacle, egg and spoon.
lat tnan‘s. ladies. bots and girls. po-
tnto. llll‘et’rltiflitml. bag, dresr. suit.
lilks' novelty and pajama races. the pie
eating. watermelon eating and other
contests of a similar nature will open
‘to all and while they may not serve
to bring out any great collections of
atlllclcs. they will at least servo ill
their purpmc, and that is to provide
genuine good fun. .,
. iinjml‘tlvic. as will be the afternoon's
programme, the one that has been
arranged for tilt,- evening will for our»
pass it ill clt‘pantio.
(Inc of the lllost notable {tortures
will be lilo tnaanidcanl pyrotechnic
display. ltl which it it said that over
snuo worth at tlrewr rim; will be shown,
'iilis ulli it<ludo hundreds of elabor-
ate tlI‘t-lgIlI-l and limiter. a number of
which have been especially construc.
ted for this particular occasion. An-
other of the evening‘s events that will
be of sperial interest to many will be
the grand prize waltz that will take
place in the Steeplechase bull room.
For this contest. entries from all parts
oi the state will be received, and it is ‘
expected to ilrln; tout-titer one of the‘
greatest aroma of dancers that has
tercr taken place in all event of this
. chllltitter A trio of competent judges
“iii pasts upon the merits of the cott-
ttcatants. and will distrubute valuable
plizcs to the planets.
’lllc telltale that is expected in top
lthem all. “ill be the gala free vaude-
ville show which uill be aired on the
1Wiilt‘fl'10fll near the bull room ill or
dot to adequately pleat-tit thin cxbibi
lion. and at the sumo time trite all of
title many thouuauds that will be pro- =
isent all equal opportunity of \titness- ’
int; It, the co ommlttoc directing the all
fall little used no little stratepx The
intro chartered a llkbtcr. nilich will
be wired and rigged up to meet the
rotplll-eltlolitu of a modern day since.)
A number of high (“133 acts have boon
secured and a most pleasing perform
ancc is promised. The prottramlne ln-l
eludes many other novetitieo. all oil
which are extolled to proildo spied-i
tlid entertailunont.
mm
i
GETTING OFF TROLLEY CARE. 1
Lou Angelou street earn. it. is saidl
are llél'é‘tllier to love each a mirrori
affixed to the roar platform In such
a way as to ild'vlsiblo to a passenger
facing forward. it Is piano-oil. with.
.dccp ingenuity. to induce women in.
this way to atop trotting off the carb‘
‘f backward. This Is a matter of dollars
and cents to life company. because of
the accidents that come from stopping
all ears the wrong way. Will so little
a thing as a mirror change the habits
of a whole sex all at once? The tilti-
itinctlon may be noticed at least as;
early as 10 years of age. All the littloi
boys {hoe forward when they step 0m}
preferably while the our in still going.
and all the little Ell ls turr. that: books
wwfiw
Want to not rid otthut xrttphopoae‘!
. letters of the state;
1 number
MARKERS on auras;
W
Secretary of state Explains Provision. way commissioners that it costs about
of New Law.
The m’crotary of state. m a notice be but when it is properly constructed it
sued today. calls the attention or own-
era and operators of motor vehicles to 700““ ““9” WW1 ordinary care ii “i“
the provisions concerning the attach-
ment of markets In order to avoid the "5 1‘ HOWE 0m‘~‘~l'~“"'1"1m‘llel'$ Weekly.
inconveniences arising from being ar-
rested or pl'osecllted.tor unlawfully ar-
ranging Willie”. Since 0“ “nil “ll-"Tl per cent. zinc alloy with fusion point
the 20th of August strict enforcement. about 470 degrees centigrade is ill“?-
The; icrnble. but for castings which taunt
of the provisions will be effected.
provisions are as follows:
"Every motor vehicle shall at all
‘times. while ill use or operation upon
the public highways of this state. have
displayed in a cohspicuoua place. at
the front and rear. the register num
ber plates or walkers tarnished by the
soctetal‘s Said plates shall be of a
distinctly different color each year and
shall be in such form as said actrttary
may determine. shall bear the Initial
the figures oi the
'l‘egislet‘ number thereon. except on ino-
tor cycle number plates. shall be not
less than four inches high and each
stroke not less than live-elubths of an
int‘lt wide and each digit thereof shall
occupy a space not less titan three and
one—ball inches in width. The. figures
of the register number on motor cycle
tuttnlber plates shall be two and out»
half inches high. each stroke three-
eightbs of an inch wide. and each digit
shall occupy a space not less than two
inches in width. ‘Sald secretary shall
furnish annually. without charge, one
pair of number plates for each indivi-
dually registered tuotor Vehicle, one
pair for each mulm' i‘ellk‘le registered
by a liveryman. and six pairs for each
registered manulatturer or dealer. up-
on application tlmetor.
“Such number plates, upon such mo-
tor vehicles shall. at all times be or»
tirely unobscurctl and the register
number and It‘llcls tuclcon shall at all
times be plainly. lec.h.e. Said number
plates shall be litiildolilfll and shall be
so fastened as not to swing; the lower
edges tllereoi shall be at least eighteen
inches trout the ground and during the
time when ll mote. vehicle is leuulred
to display lights the rear register natu-
bcr shall be so it".llltinated as to be
legibln at a distonoo or sixty toot. Not
more than one set of number plates
and one oporators' license number
plate shall be insulated on nu)‘ motor
vehicle in operation upon the public
highways of this state:
"The registration numbers tn all
cars are t» br- sccurely fastened on
front and rear of the car in a iIOI‘lltIiI-
tni position hi least eighteen inches
above the ground. in a conspicuous
place and lllltliifit‘lll‘eti. This does no'
permit. an than; have wrlnlttcd. the-
markcrs to it.» biddenpr partly hidden
by irunks, tlrcs or other material or
equipment. either on front or rear 0:“
the car, The markers should be placed
so that at a glance clihc: at the trout
or rear of the car It can be seen lin-
mcdintely.
“The markers at the rear should be
ill immediate locus of the roar baht
and not as some have permitted. the
light to lie mar one tender of the car
and the number plate near the Ulllot‘.
or out of focus of the light. (in rare
required by but. such as those of man.
ui’ncturcre. dealers and liverymeu, to
carry all individual operator's license
number plate. this pinto should be
plated so that the lower edge at the
plate shall be Immediatelv
above the upper edge of the regular
registration marker anti both should be
in the immediate focus of the rear
light when lighted."
Wm.w w.
AUTOMOBILES AND GOOD ROADO.
One or the lunar remarkable features
that the automobile has brought about
.In the last two years ill the construc-
tion and maintenance at road: has
lbeeu the development at the use of
bituminous materials. By lilo employ-
meat of asphaltlc ploduots or oils
roads have been made practically
dustlees and mlltllt‘tifl. Further than
that. their durability has been increar
ed enornlouslr. Few people realize
that tho ordinary macadam road loses
{about two inches from its Itirflco ev.
gory summer in the quantity of dust
that is created and carried away by
the winds. to eight eastern states. in
1908. ‘lllltllllillOtib materials were em
ployed ill the tztltistructlon and initial
! tonttuce of 410.000 square yards of road
,surfacc; in than or 7.704.000 square
yards. and in 1010 of 18.244.000 square
yards. 'l‘lieso flgtlmb of increase are
Itartliug, but those for this your are
likely to be arch more so. For in:
stance, by the clone or the construction
aetlsou of 1011 the state of New York
will hav e a trunk highway with a
bituminous surface extending north
tram New York city inhibitor. and
' thence wort to Initiate. its total length
will be more than 400 miles.
it is largely the automobile truth:
i
expensive methods of construction. It
has been found by the New York high-
32000 a mile to build a lirst class road.
in as permanent as a railway. ‘1 it It is
last just as long and will grow better
——
lfor cheap aluminum castings a 33
be particularly light. and are subject
to considerable deformation ntresses
an alloy with copper. though llllli'il‘
more tililicult to cast, meets the re-
quiremeuts better. There must first be
made an alloy of 50 per cent. copper
and 50 payment. aluminum. which re-
quires high heat and causes the iorma-
lion of oxides and 'fliiilt‘ii. Commercial-
ly pure aluminum is added afterward.
until the copper content is. reduced to
blunt 'l per cent. and the alloy has
then a fusion point between 500 tie-l
green and 0‘22 deurcs centigrade.
A gloat automobile highway be-
tween New York and San Francisco by
1.015. That Is the hope of the automo-
bile worid which. is now llllelltly
watching the worn of the Premier
or~':»an—to-oceau trail blazers. San
Francisco is making preparations for
a wonderful entertainment for 101.1
to be known as the Panama exposition
and there are thousands of automobile
enthusiasts in various parts of thei
East who would like to attend fit their!
own machines, For that reason the!
entire automobile uorld has its etcs’
on the Premier antateuuouner tiritets.l
who with their families and friends-
art- now in the great uesteln plains
camping out at night and cookiugl
their own meals. iii an attempt to
more to the, world and the l'niteri
States t‘ongress ill particular the ah i
solute necessity of this strip of roadl
That it will be something of a road. ill
it is obtained. is conceded by all. (‘on-‘
gross will be asked for more millions
than can he wanted on the two bandsi
to aid in the improvement.
\\‘i til an enrollment of some" o luctu 1.
beta, the Jennings Automobile Club, ofi
.Ienltlnus l a. has been formed and the
following officers chosen; Presidenflfi‘ b .
A. Spencer; vice-president. (1‘. (T. Nor ‘
dykr; W‘t‘ctary, lit. 11. (f. Fry; trsasi
uret. S K Ioilnson ‘
.L,_......_.,-...._.,_
The Automobile Country t‘lib, littl-
falo, .\'. \‘.. has been tin-«Siva open. 'l‘hct
picturesque. club house is situated bo-
slo a lake in Clarence hollow.
STAMP EXHIBITIONS.
Stamp collectors in ‘tbe l'nited
States are interested deeply In the ap-
proaching twenty-111th anniversary ex-
hibition ol' the American Philatelic
Society, to be held in Chicago. August
:32 to :20. and in the international libi-
latciic Exhibition which will be held
under distinguished llusipcca. in \‘leu-l
on. from September 7 to 17.
Many of the American collectors [Iii-i
turnily will no to Chicago. an exhibit-
ors or visitors. but not a few of the.
most notable collections will cross the
Atlantic and will constitute an itn-.
portnut ieuture of the Vienna ahaw.1
lir. Friedrich llittor Wagner von Jail-l
Hungary. is the honorary president.".
and the executive committee comprises
the leading citizens or Vienna. tlold. .
silver and bronze module" will be
awarded to exhibitors in twentyonc
clauses. autl those prizes are naturally
covertetl as the highest honors within
the reach of a ntttmp collector.
Among the Americana who will ox-
hlbit at Vienna. either no competitors
or hora contours. will be Henry .I.
Cracker. whose world funloull coilec~
tion of Hawaiian stamps has won gold.
medals wherever nhown and wall;
awarded the world‘s championship}
prize at bundon homo time ago.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY BILL. l
HARTh‘Oltll, Amt. l7.-«'l‘lio conforsl
coco committee Mall in oudcuvorinu‘
to settle the disagreement, over the
employrs' liability and workman-'u com-
pensation act have had one session at
which antendmenta to the notlato bill
ware tentatively agreed upon. Yester-
waa expected to settle all’tho points
in dispute. and prospects were consid-
cred hopeful for acceptance of the
conference comlttee's report. The
principal changes which so for have
seemed actepiable are these:
including farmers under~ the com-
pensation act. as it has been held that.
the bill would he unconstitutional if
altrimlltltrailsta and. llortlculturnllsta
wore attempted; exempting employers
of all: or less employee from the pro-
visions of tho compensatlonal not:
making the oompensntioalllo per cent:.
instead of givlngymimmum and maxi‘
mum figures and reducing the period
tor which compensation shall be paid
. ”Bridgeport Advertisements
O
l
liridgeport Advertisem'
Uln not limit alumna by
Ealuhllail'izh 105 7.
The Store Closes at 5 O'clock Except Saturdays _ f
, ,
Dainty Remnants of Wash Goods
in vacation days a grcat many women like to
\Villlt‘
I . I
away the lazy hours leli‘i a bit of ltcctllcworlt. title \vulllau
says she has lilatlc scvcrai Ill't'
Christmas tituc. and among
lty gifts toasiorc away for
the attractive articles was a
little [{iunmo that was simply lit-Witching. Made of some
slicer Silk and cotton tabric. a
light ground with iavcnticr
iiowcrs it was. and lined with a soft: and filmy plain laven—
tlcr illat acccntuatcti the coloring
all illc.\ pcnsiu lacc ttluc anti
litill.
of it. 'l'tl In: asllaluctl to tell
in Road's I'iali-prlcc
it."
And that is NJ, in truth.
that pattern of lavender. tllcr
just as pretty.
Sale of lx‘clllllll'nts.
It was lllll'ilt‘ti \‘tilll
some it): 11).»: of lavcu icr llil
‘lt t‘lltlut Lll>l anything. lmrdly.".rsai<l llic i.lCflltil'
you how little. i bought it
'l‘ilcl‘c's mutt: wl‘
t a ‘
And if tilcrc shrilllll't luc _itl<t
c arc 1)iltit.~,l)l..cs .illtl circus
Half-price while they last.
Look at the original cost.
\\‘asil (Itlt‘iti.\
N‘t‘tb‘t'i.
fi
Pins of Many Kinds
A long sicnticr liar Pitt is of tlic grcatcst >crtict- in
tile iotlcttc oi the llt~iliotlaliic
\\tlill;lll. {or rilt‘ '.l>t‘.~ t". l7 r
t‘nllar. jai‘mt. licliu. wt] or scarf ‘.\liil equal t'il'tx‘litctlc~:.
Cloisonne Plus in dollar:
Gold Pins studded with
Smaller sizes in innuitc v.1
Q
I
The September Designer
it contains a number of
fashion tlc ions that pro: lttsc
The New Autumn Style
a free pattern.
liun
c Coloring» thrt‘c indicm 50c.
lll'llilullts. 50c.
llLl\. ~illgl) or in paw. 25c.
jcwci l\ fitctlwzl.
is on sale at the l‘attcrll Scc- .
f"tl\lt'i short stories. and late
to ho pt pillar. 10:.
Book 5 1 all and 20c with
U112 E. ill ‘iilvah diminution.
flooded with licht
healthy.
inlitable skill. who Ell‘t‘ n
and
ed.
designing.
The N. E.
Muslin Underwear
Mada ill salutary faculties, uncrowded \vollt-romlls
pure
well-paid women of long experience and in-
llncss as those for whom those garments are intend-
.Iust note the good materials.
silapc. the width of shoulders and slccH‘S.
tails of stilt-hint: and finish, as well as the artistic
it is thoroughness that best tells the su-
* pcrlorlty of these l'lidcrnluslius. anti the, Wonder is
that you get such qualities at the prices we (tunic.
Taken front a standard or mine.
buy here have an :ncracc worth of a tplartcr to :t
third more titan you are asked to pay.
88 Washington . street
air. lladc by happy.
5 much attention to clean-
fullness of
the ill“
the
the parlncuts you
Ryan Co.
w
.-........_..v....,._.--.- W... ......... “.1.
THAMER
Oculists and Opticians
EYE STRAIN
is not a disease but is due to do
feet: in the tillH‘llttlllC of the eyes.
which may be corrected by proper-
ly mado glasses. We. are prepared
to do this. We give you an exitin-
itlatiorl by all experiencedtt‘lculiatv-A-v
graduate ilill‘illt‘ltllit-willid guarantee
satisfaction.
87 ATLANTIC SQUARE
Stamford. Conn. ‘ ‘
Open Saturday Evenings.
m
AT GOMPO BEACH.
Misses Helen O'llrion. Frances Cos-
tello. 1.qu Collin. Blossom M. Smith.
Florence Meeker, Catherine beers and
Messrs. James Caldwell. Juseph Mitch-
ell and Sayre liming. with others. on.
joyed a swim and picnic party at the
bench inst evening. ,
There were several marshmallow
toasting parties at the beach last eVea
ail’lg.
A party of Franklin avenue young.
people enjoyed a fine little that night‘
at Compo Beach. ,
She-*Whilt In it that “keeps,
moon in its place. port ‘
- sw-i think it must be the haunts,
W‘-
.ow——m.~. t. ..
the '
LIFE SAVER “iNJUREB HiMbELl—t
Joseph .11. Coreoran. the prominent
member of tilt) Itoton Point Division
of the U. rt. l.. ti. Corps. wlto has dis-
tinguished himself this season as it real
life saver: anti who Is generally known
03 a skillful diver. sustained a painful
Injury to his thus. this morning. when
in attempting to dive on? tile pier. his
toes caught in between the ‘plallka.
aprnlnlng the tllclubors painfully. hir.
Corcoran was ill the not of performing
one or his long dives when the accl-
tleut oc ‘lil’l‘ed. it, spoiled the dive and
named the diver not a little pain and
inconvenience.
Sentinel want ads. pay; ‘1 ldondli
very quickly. ‘
“Yr
.5
e
Norwalk Chronicler