Chocolates Home-made Candy Lane’ a, Delicious Ice Cream . Best Bakery ProduCts F. A. LANE 51 Washington Street. South Norwalk Ben . Boss” ' VINOL The modern TONIC uncou- BTRUGTOR. contaian the medic- inal extractives of Fresh Cod Liv. era. with Peptonsta of Iron. ~ Sold only by F. H. IAXTER I ”sum-o x [Andérson's Lsunch Works Launches and‘ Boats 3 Of all kinds promptly built Boats For Sale All kinds of Repairing giving special attention Oyster Shell Point Norwalk . The steamer Secret. of New York. brought an excursion to listen Point, yesterday. I Miss Sadie E. Bodwell, of West ave- nue, is spending a two' weeks' vaca- tion at Delaware Wata Gap. Dr. Jack Vollnler, of Bridgeport, who still keeps up his Norwalk practice, spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday in town. ‘q Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith and Ira. Florence Lockwood of Meadow street spent Sunday at Savin Rock, New Haven. Misses Helen and Madeline Mur- phy. Margaret Claven and Julia Mc- Ginn, of The Norwaks, are at Old 0r- chard, Maine. .. g...A..lliBKOD owned bx, William Mulli- gan._-of stes avenue. Darien, bad a wheei'collapse 19 Lowe street, SatuIr- day afternoon. Mrs. Maurice H. Nuttlng. who has been making a visit in Goshen. Con- necticut. has returned to her home in South Norwalk. Miss Grace O'Neill. of Hartford. who Ihas‘ been the guest of Mrs; H. W. Mather, of Falrfield avenue, returned home yesterday. y Colonel John ll. Wade and soil, of Bridgeport, were guests of Mrs. Eliza- beth Wade and Winfield S. Wade, of 113. West street, yesterday. Palestine Castle. .\'o. 2. A. 0. K. of M. C.. will hold its r‘egularI weekly business meeting. this eyenlng, in its roams in Washington street. The semi-monthly business meeting of Colfax Encampment. i. 0 0 Fl" will be held this evening in the Odd Fel- lows' bail in Washington street. William Horan, of the Sealship Oys- tbr System plant on Long island. has been making a visit with his father. John iloran. of 13 Hamilton avenue. Manning Decker, of New York. 'who has been traveling extensively during the past few years,“ visiting his bro ther. William T. Decker, in South Nor- "It. . . Mrs. C. M Benedict. trained nurse, of 100 Park street. (*w Raven. form- erly of East Norwalk. has returned from a trip to the White Mountains, N. H. Mrs. Charles}. Lieber, Miss Lily. and Master Clarence nobles. of No. 42 Mountain street, Hartford, have none to Harbor View Beach, south ‘Norwallt. . m There were nine sales of real estate in The Norwalks. last‘weok. with mort- gages of 39.160. The salsa of property "for the second week of Ausust 1910. were twenty-six. and the mortgages ."8' 575 m “in Ethyl McLean, stenos'rapher for” Graham slid Ernst Cigar Company. and her sister. Miss ioia McLean. left BlociE Island today to spend two weeks vacation with their social. , 9nd was especially interesting. High Sheriff William Vollmer, or Bridgeport, was a visitor in South Not- walk. yesterday. Dr. Jean- Dumortier and family have ‘ returned to their home. in washington street, after spending their vacation at liigllnnd Lake, Winsied. l Mrs. J. Milton Coburn, of Colonial Cottage, was in Brooklyn, Connecticut. to hear her son. Rev. Aaron Cutler Colburn. preach in the Episcopal Church in that place. ——-_..._.__.. in ll game or some speed the Colon- ials defeated the Kinkers. yesterday afternoon, by a score of ‘5 to 4. The game was witnessed by a large crowd I A great many Kndl Club members were present at the club yesterday when the orchestra gave a sacred con- cert There \vere orchestral selections and vocal and instrumental solos. The launch Caroline. owned by Cap- tnin M. ll‘rank Dennis. and several boats of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club of New York. wore at the Non walk Yacht Club, Saturday and yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bogardus. for- merly of South Norwslk, who has been operating successfully a boarding house. in. Stamford, have given up this business and will return to South Nor-= walk again. Albert Millkin. son of Mr. and Mrs. ..A. R. Maikiil, of Franklin avenue. Mil this morning for a two weeks‘ sojourn .at Block island. He will be Joined on Saturday by Charles F. Bennett, of Franklin avenue. The Knob Club dance on Saturday evening was a most enjoyable affair. i‘robdbly the most largely attended dance of the season was Saturday's. and the music was noticeably most ex- cellent'as furnished by Brownfield's orchestlu of Stamford ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tlce spent the weekend at Mr. and irs. William R. Thompson's on their return from their honeymoon. They were present- ed with a boutplt of briiles' roses from the gardens of E.,C. Browne. the philanthropist of Belle island. Robert Tannin. son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tristram. of East Wall street, has completed his course at the columula summer school, and‘ls spend. in: the remainder of his vacation ' . for retiirning to the University of is- cousin, with his parents in Nor-Walk. Mater J.-Carxiil. of Westport ave- nue. has started upon his annual va- cation. He will spend a short time at ~ the Delaware water Gap. for which 'placo he left on Baturday and be will , then visit Asbury' Park. Mr. Cami! expects to resume his Ireportorial data he on the Hournsxt Monday. w Misses Gsrtrude and Miriam Close. of Franklin avenue. who' are chlorine their vacations from duties in the southern New England Telephone Company s ones and Willis Norwsltutors. respectively loft this morals; for Block island, iy'Ih they . will I’m‘il‘ for a week ‘” The New Store as Wallet" Norwslk. . . ' . ' Men’s Sill'lItS $15 Suits Reduced to‘ $5.85 $20 to $25 Suits , “ rWo arenas: Large Soft Crabs Largo. medium and Snapper Blues. Swerdfish. Cod, Salmon. Weakllsh, lutterfisfl. Flat, Fresh Msckgnl. thn beef goes up. Fish comes down. Dutbill’s. Bridge Fish Market. i:“..?.:::.“:ii::°‘:.?i:’:.‘“.‘:’..:.':.‘i.:::; a. a G. Abdobande Corsets “Abdoband” strain from the supporters and prevents tearing the hose. Tile “Abdoband” does not corn. press but supports Iflle abdomen in a natural position. ‘Abdobnnd" positively it prevents the corset from riding up TELEPHONE lOI. l)lindollbtedly the R I; G “Alb doband" Corset stands unrivaled ill its approach towards corset perfection. by its decisive con- quest of corset discomforts. . Prices $2.50 and ”.00 J 1 Ma ette (Formerly Misses 88 Wushinton St. Tel. 449 relieves out Windows "spends lo: This-week not... Line of ' $9.85 . ....a. alllmu a [“5“ Fill DILIVIRY. Charles Buek.“ Jr. ~;Eiectncal Contractor iii“i‘1.‘.’.’;.f”3‘.‘l’ 3;.“tlzféifif'tliti ‘ General Repair W?‘k crossed the line nearly together. with Address: . s1 MAIN at. NORWALK Telephonesi. .Ofiloo. our; house, 2143. CW'ON in the “em". ““3894 “‘0 awson) + Your Bay. snootn Have A ssv. mos accouwr. SHOWJ-iiM HOW 'ro EARN A LITTLE mos- sv ' AND P RSUADI: HIM 70 ans South Norwalk Trust .Co.‘ Pays 4% on Savings 3 wotossn at noon sA‘r» ' usoavs ' meet " stills "burl I pondlculsr.“ A DOLLAR OPIN. AN ACCOUNT .WITH . THE WRONG "OHM-g “handrail of an infant school in Wales. ans taught very much by stalls. It seems that they learned their idol sons only too well. ~ The band of bid? teacher sloped sink s"i the hand held net; "i the hand upright. “per-I A bishop loils pro-ellipsoid ,ilehaitI'Iof the schooirydisni. W ' severe ohiitinin withholds; he hold a luxury. in a hopeless state. PART The Care of the East:- .:::';.:::.:::.i"::. W TEETH ' is receiving more sttl'ntlon every year. A for the present generation realhe that a wholesome month is imperative to three minutes I‘m" running badly. «good health- it is no longer considered h Parents are traIinlng their children ow to care for heir teeth at home . and by having them regularly gum between the islands Eageriy and im child to patiently was the sound of “Here she tave‘wl'lst would otherwise develop in comes' awaited by the spectators. Lit- Decsyed teeth tie could x l i 1‘0 sometimes Produce diseased cum. “'0 the 8 mm a“ c Wd know or general health becomes impaired. and the "onus the,”“' which had “Ck“ a mental weakness often results from “9 off a“ 13““ Md“ Lighthouse in such conditions. Special considerstl given tc.tbe cure of children's toe Dr J H Mutual iii.“.'.'2:.':f..l.“”' 16 South Main at. South Nor-wait Hours: 0 a. m. to 8 p. in. Sun- Aim by Wutmsnt only. llled by a dentist enables ' onuirsl null inning as in til slain (Continued: oin‘ First Page) ‘ m- carnival of un- club was field on Saturday afternoon. Probably the I sports were witnessed byhstw‘een five j and six hundred people. all of whom ‘ proclaim them to be the best ever held ‘ , at the club All credit for the success ' of the affair falls to Arthur C Hoyt. chairman of the committee, who alone I arranged the plans for the various con- ly superintended the exhibition on Sat- urdsy, assisted by an able corps of aids. The estern side of the channel was f . crew with many. smaller craft. which gathered from around 1:30 . oclock in order to secure a good posh tlon to view the motor boat race. . . which was the only open event at the " club. Because of the stiff wind which ' raised a nasty choppy sea. this race was npt up to the expectlitlons of mo- tor host enthusiasts. who predicted be fore the conditions were noticed, the best raoe evor hold in these parts. The race was s handicap aflalr and the handicaps were arranged by Mr. Hoyt in such a manner as to make the were entered and seven started. One of the best hosts. the Greyhound. own- ed by St. John and Keyser, was not in the race. Jill through the fore part of the afternoon this swift craft piled the waters, making fine time in its pro paratory trial over the nine mile course. hilt when it came time for her to start, the boat was anchors! near lihe cross channel buoy, having trou- ble with the engine. The magneto was at fault. and the vessel was not again in commission until, nearly the last boat had returned from the race. This was a great disappointment to the many spectators. for wonderful things were expected oi: the craft. The Ming. owned by Norman still Godfrey Shaw. also was in fine trim the' first part of the afternoon. This craft bag the greatest handicap, start» in; six minutes before the next best. When the preparatory gun, at 3:55 o'clock. 4 beingt the time of the start, was given the Ming was not to be to change the position of the exhaust. They did not succeed. and hearing the and started for the line. which they crossed for the start. six and one-half minutes late. and not running well at The Sea Bird. owned by John Cava~ nsxh. and the Winsome. belonging to Dr. Herbert Aynss. crossed the start- ing line at 4:08. Six minutes later. the Skeeslks. Lester Wheeler's boat. in charge of Earle-IF. Baker; the Allegra. and managed by Horace Keyworth. the Bkeeslkv having the betihr start. The Allegro wereeversi feet in the rear. but had theinside track, and the Skeesllis. - The Buccaneer. Stewart Elliott‘s eighteen minutes after the first boat. was up the creek having magneto trou- ble when the gun for her to start was fired. She crossed the starting line The boats were anxiously watched from all vantage points as they cover- ed the course. being visible at times a the eastern entrance to the .hsrbor. was causlnx. but us the boats returned Speeding along as irlinly as at the start appeared a boat. Glasses and eyes were directed toward her. She proved to‘ be the Winsome running Wetmnsly. andvclusely following her OOULII‘I‘I AND WOHWMN‘ The Skeeslks broke down off Cooke SOME TIMI DURING OUR LONG nee isli'md on the very outside of the sxnmslvcs course. and was towed in by the Ajax . we have had last such a case as later in the slim oon. , OPEN HONDA? Niel-in years. When we examine your The time of their-ace was as follows. siclss. n is Om Tutu ER hmclii.’l‘llh'é“itl arr-.23; eyes we rive you the service of an experienced Ocuiist-srsdustwyv , srstlsutle mummmterd. " b Psdciowuki was itivin‘p a pri concert at the home of a young ms who had may scuulmi arson” wealth. but whose knowledge of I“. “M! mm” M’ ' came the Cyclone. The Winsome third. The Buccaneer came in later followed by the Milan. course given in 1 ‘M: is he Sentinel on 13‘er i Actual Rule Biol-t. iii‘iuisil. n1“ Tints. Winsome 4: Oil cycled. 4: iii this: to as as tum. . Thus it in sect that although at “William was s oi unsi- the flute an. thetiyolono was three and time- .. .Lsdiss' dance finest ;' .. tests; secured the prizes and personal- ' contest a fair one for all. Eight boats ‘ bent. winning the race. He captured chor and depardsd, as did the . the distance beisiF nine whenever a “W m"? .3 much “filament as' or their cup or mom Mil-15 .. at 1-5 min. ,iuulblsdfiin 3)“). also very wot. .i. entitled them to one or more one and ii. iii upshot third, The thus r3 Winners inf" the-Beer Li ;_ Peter Doelger’s First Prize George Ehret's Eittra Fm Prempt DeIIVery to All Parts of Nerv'vsiit Q} a 85 WASHINGTON 81'. Phone 440. sOUTH NORWA Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing-Boa Bathing and Other Attractions HIGH CLASS CONSERTS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE‘P’IAZ'Z, Especial Attention Given to Automobile P‘s" Tel. 500 JACOBS BROS. Managers Have You Seen the 6- Cylinder Meyer C Now Being Demonstrated at Our Garage? $3. 000 And. Worth the Money—Come and See it; Oscar FBanks RIVER STREET Telephone 691-3 NORWALK, CONT! \ _ . is . and Dorothy Wilcox. The two former canoe race, which was over thf canoes crossePthe finish line neck and course as that taken shortly be- neck and the judges were compelled the young ladies Arthur C. Hoyt. to announce the event a tie. They fun William Odell. Earle \liosklns and titer-announced that equal prizes for Schenk and Chester N. Kerr sndII this event would be awarded. The time Schenk were the participants. The was five minutes and forty seconds. ter canoe was not in it from the ons' Fifty y.” Swim. and the others came in so close thud ,Attentlon was next directed to the (“million in favor of either one float 6f the club, upon which were up; ed imllossible iloyt and Odell, ed up ready for the start of the. boys “Town“ the Wilmersi however. fifty yard swim George W. Dilworth. .l. time “85 32 50 \ ii. Mulliken. George Smith and Roger fancy Diving Contest. Taylor. Will) the gun the young men The diving contest, although it started. but the outcome was not long the lust cvcni upon the program, - , in doubt, for Master Smith, with it probably the most interesting cost ‘I clever little trudgeon stroke, pulled of the day. Unusual skill “I." also ahead with Master Mlliliken, who won by the thief entrants but the di last y‘ears race, a second, George Dll- of .‘ilan M. \ioscs caused all the worth making Mulllken hustle for his tutors to account him the winner.‘e place Smith was declared the Win— before the Judges announced their ner. t.be.tlme being forty—two seconds. clsion With a grace seldom escsil quite good for the boys. Mr. Moses executed the prescrl I . Giris' Fifty Yard Swim. . , lnnnoeul re and although William” The ‘next rsce..the girls' fifty yIard Udell and Paul Franklin dove . if, swim. was handily won by Miss Punl< «they could not hope to win against“ " ine Miller. daughter of President Da- Mosess superior skill. viilIi. Miller, .lr., of the Country Club.- The divas that were prescf‘ibed Miss Dorothy Wilson was a close ’..°°‘ the straight iront dive. the front 0nd,. indeed so close that from "the knife. the back diveand the back shore where the ‘spectatorsvwere cath- knife. ‘Three other dives, which cred. the outcome was in doubt. Miss optional as in nature to the par Mamie Sanger made third place. while punts. Wore wall taken by all the Miss Elizabeth Sherer and MiasI testants, but- the Judges anti. .; . Gladys Sanger followed respettively Mr. Moses :1 winner with 50 .. i i. Tlme—-—-0ne minute. four and three Mr. Franklin a second with as.» fifths seconds. and Mr Ugo” third with 57. these Men’s One Hundred Yard Swim. log out of a possible 70 points. ‘ “Young Daniels" Arthur Clarke, so3 This ended the program of called, competing against but one oth- sports for the day and the many or participant. Gordon lichenk. cleVer-i which had witnessed the finest mun ly distanced and ouwsm his oppo-I program of the season. pulled it the fiftyiyard swim the week previour. hundred spectators, some of whom» ly at the Norwalk Yacht Club and is s mined at the club for dinliei‘ an swimmer of some little repute in local dduoe following. circles. His time was fast. consider- hiking the evening between twp ” in: the current, being 1:99:12. the dances. President David Mill‘slr, Th. Gulcfi ch.n'.. n}. club, and Arthur Hoyt OT twig Three young men were entered in sang/committee, “filled the ' a up quick chme Tl“. V“ quI“ ‘ tot WING“. contelun“, ‘” 0‘ novel feature of tile ‘lltiomooa and were owl-lulled as they mgms other event. The participants The cups and the medals God not from the shore and swam in ins the arisen lire as neat as so” the float. where they found several! sentedinl'i‘he Nervvaiks for if .. bathing suits of the opposite sex in years, and those whosoprpn H. out it‘s: captured the first pm well be proud at then. for this svsnt. with Alan M. Modes sso- The committee pf the dealt” Chairman—Arthur 6.1! Aidewiilrlc Harsh-old. . was into. ‘j lUulieratertll. ' This event wall units solidification 'Irilsuiiu reds are. oaths bird I' (that a school: displaysd.’ . , sirloin: hou-gilt 1 ‘ “shellfish:
Norwalk Chronicler