ent. of the Faii'iield County Children‘s 1A:‘-Hcme.. has been visiting in Danbury. y and Protective Order of Elks. will be .1 ii' a”. L. , . spent Sttturday in .South Norwalk. A . lOtto Barthel and wife have returned A ,to their home, at 17 Havilaud street. .after a few weeks‘ South. ' xx‘cafe business. has taken possession of , the Mnhoney cafe in Main street. Nor- . seven sales of property. with mort- _ at August, 1912, A ,BURGI ARIES very common in and around this vicinity. Would it not be well to call I. ”till on the ‘phone and protect your unis and. valuables against this dan- m,-by placing a Burglary policy m an and let. us reimburse you for tip MI. Telephone 1230 " TAYLOR & GOLDEN IN! Washington Street A . south Norw-lk, Conn. 111 kinds of insurance. Public stenograpner. it mm; 119‘ " LocAL Nu WS 3‘. Amharles T. Nelson. of Brooklyn, Mrs. Martha Boughton, superintend- sojourn in the James P. .Barry, of 1Wiunipuuk, where he was formerly engaged in the walk. 'Major Howard J. Bloomer: well- known to Norwulk folk. whose resi- dence has been in Windsor, has remov- ed to New York city and has an oillce at. No. 32 Broadway. Tile 265th regular session of South Norwalk Lodge, No. 709. Benevolent held on Wednesday evening. at s o’.clock at the Illiks' Home In Norwulk. last week, there were gages of $20,100. For the third week there were eighteen sales of real estate. and mortgages of 236,700. The Andrewitudel ()ystcr Company has created a new fence around its property, in Water street, replacing the old Dennis & Blanchard factory the one dqstroyed by ii '9 at the time was burned The Mini-lug Construction Company A Fresh Eggs, in cartons 29C (102. Dutch Tea Rusk, oven fresh, 9c pkg Best Family Flour, 70c a bag Stollwerk’s Cocoa, 30c can 20c Peanut Butter, extra line quai. 14c lb 77Rolls Toilet Paper ' 25c- East India Teaco A' T691371 125 Washington Street a Mvuuui-qu—n-r- O FOR SALE our. BUICK DELIVERY with new delivery body and also 5 passenger body; price $200.00. Also am agent for Auto Tracks from 1 1-2 to 3 tons. [Can sell‘ on easy payments. TheA. .l. Angeviue 8: Son Co. Complete Houseiumishers 134-136 Washington St, South Norwalk MVP .0511 has the contract for making the - changes to the building of M. Gutkow- slty on North Main street. The build- lng is to be remodeled, providing two stores, which will have plate glass treats and metal ceilings. Mr. anchrs. George F'. Waters. ol‘ Hickory Bluff, accompanied by their son, Fred Waters and wife and daugh' ' for Marion, have returned home utter cruising along bong island and Con- . nectlcut shores for several days. They report having had a line time. Misses illll, daughters of ex~Cou- sressman E. .l. ilill, together with Miss Emily infuse Plumley. president of the Stamford Equal ~ll‘ranohlso Wgue, and Miss Theodora Wheeler, a Vassar graduate. now studying med- icine at Johns Hopkins University, will producer'l‘bo Connecticut Players" at Madison. this evening. 1". ll. Connolloy. slate labor commls~ sinner. has sold his clunr manufactur- ing business to ox-ilcnuior Charles A. Hoffman, who will add the leading brands made by Mr. (.‘ouuolloy to his own business, The sale includes the good will and brands and the stock in the Connolloy factory on chlor street. MLWConnolley was in partnership with ’l‘. W. Naif for several years. Mr. Naif recently retired from the firm ind wont West and Mr. louuolley a'ound that ho was unable to give the couirod limo to this business. The 'Resulln” and the "Derby" were Among the brands of cigars made in Mr. Connolloy's factory and both are well established in popular favor. The Kepler street factory has been closed. mimnbury Nun's. . norlcnl notice” if you are a subscriber to The Ben. incl tiring or send in 35c. and got hrs! of the most. popular magazines. iotrst’a, Fashionable Woman and the Metropolitan, for three months. 1 you are not a subscriber send or win: 31.00 and The fistulas! and 1- ‘mu will be mu you for three AM by mil. it you prefer to have minor deliver your paper read an ”Mina: .uqhdpsyths boy m Mm oi. The mus- " burl-ant out» A at Mill Fm A " 5M1. ‘ K .33: ' he price for .0 numbu of above illustrated pattern In is can. No matter but patterns you have been using, try one, just one, Pictorial Review Pattern and you will realise as millions of women have learned, that Pictorial Review Patterns alone give to your dresses that elegance of line and French chic i which characterize all Paris-made gowns. The Patented Cutting and Construction Guides furaldiedwi calm absolutely impossible and you save from who" to one yard N0 00W 0" SALE A’l‘T PATTERN CUO tmmkemll‘ Hugh! caution. NTER WILLIAM P. BEERS. Two Stores. South Norwalk. Conn. salt in the men's diving. an Edward McMahon allowed speed in the boys‘ WATER SPORTS HELD AT ‘ MANY SHORE GLUBS (Continued from first page.) swim. Miss Anna McMahon executed beautiful dives in the ladies” event and captured the coveted ,ilrat «place. Jlarold Nash was first. in the hurry scurry canoe race, and in the novelty men was a partner to illorbcrt Bald- i3 amid unllo n lltle competition in ouch instance. Much skill was diuplaycdr_lu all the sports and the spectators enjoy oil the treat immensely. .Promptly at 2:30 o’clock. the up- pointod time, the first ovont was in» gun and the little girls apl‘lenrod on the pistol shot for tho fifty-yard swim. il‘rotn'tlmt time until after 6 o‘clock the sports continued the over excib pace and lastly the tilting contest. Mlunoa Ethel llockor and 'Allco Sav- age paddled strongly enough to lend their competitors ,by a substantial dis tunes in the ladlea' ounce race. ’ Each event Was smotod with up- plause atria close, and thorn was inn canoe tilting winding up the pro general onprosnlon of ammmlntlon at win in winning the half mile caubol STAMFORD People who spend most of their. time out of doors are the most healthy. ‘ ‘ This is because they have fresh A air to breathe. Put :1 Stamford Furnace into your house and have fresh air - whether \ou zuc indoors or out. i Warm air heating is the most ’ healthful of all methods of heating, because an ample supply of fresh air is being constantly brought in; that is if the furnace is a Stam- ford and properly installed. trsiur‘ono FURNACES ARE Sow ulf Horace it. Nash Corner North Main and Walt Streets. the sports oi‘ the two weeks. The prize winners and their trophies were as follows: 50 Yards for Girls. 100 Yards for Ladies. ist~—Mlss lathcl Becker Japanese silk scarf. 2nd—~Miss Anna McMahon, flower basket. Boys’ Dlvlng. lot—Joseph ilyrne, silver medal. mid—Edward McMahon, bronze med- al. lell' Diving. lat—Miss .Iconno'Rummler, silver .1picturo frame Sudwhilss Nancy liyrno, rod silk scarf, Men'o Divlrg. lsi~llerlwrt Baldwin, sliver mili- tary brushes 2nd-Alan M \foses silver medal ' . 50 Yards for Boys. lst~b3du'arrl McMahon. silver medal. 2nd~Sterllng (letcbel. bronze mod- al. ‘ Novelty Canoo Rm. lat—Harold Nash, silver medal. dud—«Andrew ill. Lyon. bronze med- al. Ladleo' Diving. lob—Miss Anna McMahon. china chocolate; set. lend—Misc ‘Ruth Baldwin. bureau dot. Hurry Scurry Canon Moo. lab-Harold Nash. silver cup. 2nd:—-'Herbart ilaidwin, silver medal. Man's Swim. let—Alan M”, Moses, handsome pipe. Ends—«Ward Green. oobacco hamldor. and—James Smith, no price. Men’s Canoe Race. lot-«Harold Noah and Herbert Bald- win 2 silver cups. 2nd~lloraoe M. Gray and William it. Ferris. 2 silver medals. Ladiss' Canoo Race. lat—Misses Ethel Becker and Alice Savage, china vases, hand painted. l 3nd~Mlsaen Mildred Nash and impel Gray. bronze candlesticks. Canoe Tilting. lstw-dlarold Nash and Herbert llaldwln, silver medals . 2ndw-Alnn M Moses and haul: Gray At the Country Club. The water sports at tho Norwaik strum. each turn of ovary sport. Perhaps the Tho prizes for the various events moat laughabloovnnt was the surprise were of a different nature this your sprung by (.‘ommltioomnn liorrwo M. than formerly, in many instance», at. f,ilray in the ntwoity cation race. This popular medals and cups. Tho prim the bow seats of canoes paddling .for- winners and their prizes are told in ward. Thom was just enough wind detail further along in this article. to make this manoeuvorlng difficult. Principal among the debuts of the and the directions the boats took at day was the feat of Ward Green. of every freak of the wind made collie West avenue. :1 young swimmer. Mr alone frequent and the course a varied Green scoured second place in the one men's long swim, following Also if l Moses. an aoknowulogdod spasms in William Ii Smith. Jr..-’Harrlo A. Smith. the art He sstonlsluxl all his friends.A and Frederick :3. Lyon. Horace if her it was not known that the Willis: Gray and Chostorfi. Benedict were so man possessed so much speed. manners and the outcome of each Miss Joanne Itammler will proved event was rapidly transmitted to the the best swimmer for tho girls and waiting throng by megaphone. Miss mo Booker again led me la- After Winning the half mile win at 6190' race Joe time. I tiny ind. Itbodtnob Club, Alan bi. Moses was the first prise in the boys’ than: div- ing, while Miss Joann- uummlor prov- ed herself a clover diver as well u Dustbin: «with theWoftu-A A W. by fishing the our sin. WWW m mum underarm no» though titers were a number of the taco was executed by young men in? The judges of tho afternoon were (‘lountry Club, held Saturday afternoon, proved to be one of the bigmt nvmlts that the chill has ever had. The split. of tho youugmcu and women was such that it made ‘Auvery event inter- eating to watch. The feature of the nttornoon’s ovout was the titty yurda' swim for girls The race was a clo a one for first and second place, and Miss Pauline Miller Iuococded in set- tlng om place by about time strokes. ‘Miss Jislou savage came in a close nomad and most of the way she and Miss Miller were tied until about two yards from the 60 yard mark. Miss mun not al ibu- offorin in her stroke. pulled ahead sud won. This race was very exciting, The man's moo me was also an interesting one. i la the bum scurry canoe nos, nob dove most “usefully and thus wasted paddled rapidly by canoe to the sport.- ort- Battalion was unable to M into at the Bells Island Club, who» its was his moo tho ems! time and it dll~ in time incum- the similar race there. ad with mine and tilled over. Flor a thin If. M a «i saloon. load. lW“ given first tunity to compete with the winner at- ’l‘o‘kcneke Club in; lab—Miss Jeanne Rummlcr, large, jewel case. ‘ 2nd-—Mlss Mary McMahon. iewelryf box. ' ' Harsirom and they succeeded in Abeach big the canoe. 1 The events won as follows: The 60 yand swin waswAbn by Miss Miller, and the time was '1 minute and i1 seconds Miss Savage took second place and lilies Helen barker finished third , The canoe race for men name next. Harry Earle and. Randolph Bette took first place Harold Baldwin and Sydily Brown succeded in taking second place Robert Bohannun and George Dilworth came in and took third place. The Yancy diving was the next event and u very interesting one. The judges of the‘dlvlug were 0. Eric liar- strain and Sydlly Brown. J. it. Hollan place, receiving 39 points. Harold Baldwin was second'be received 30 points and George Dil- worth took third. place receiving 2'. poins. . The 50 yard swim for boys. junior. was We by Mr. Ketchem Time. 42 seconds. Mr. lilurncil took second place. The hundred yard swim for men was the next event and Sydily llrown ink on easy first place. Time, 1 min- ute and "1 seconds. Harry Earle was second. Four started in this meat at: d only two finished. The canoe race for girls was won1 by Miss Pauline Miller and Miss Helen Savage. Time. 1 minute and 32 sec- onds. The Olmstead sisters flushed second The tub race caused a lot of laugh A’ Atei, Miss Elizabeth Stevens took first place. Time, 49 seconds. Miss Miller :was second and Miss Savage third. l The hurry scurry canoe race was lthe last event of the day and this jwns won by Sydily Brown. Time. 2 lmlnutes and 20 seconds. George Dil~ iworth took second» place and Robert Bollannan tipped over at the start, thus putting him out of the race. There was a large crowd of people l watching the successful sports. When the water sports were all over the pro ibio assembled around the tennis gcourts and watched the tennis games which proved to be very fast. 1 " Bells Island Club. 1 The annual water sports at the Belle Island Club. last Saturday at- ,ternocn, called out one oi! the largedt iguthcrlngs of members and friends assembled there this soup. The pro gram. as planned by the committee, was carried out most successfully and nothing occurred to mar the occa- slon. An added attraction was the fine concert program rendered throughout the afternoon by the American Baird. of South Norwalk, under the leader- ship of Howard. A. 'i‘ily. The musical numbers were highly appreciated. Several of the events were so close- ly contented that it was nettessary to 1 1 4w 4.; , GREENWICH JUDGE IS HOT AF- of the popular organization that has. no.» m 1:; NW“ .1241» 1 woven some... AW"... .. .;..41,....1-_...,.u,m...l how-pi w.- ' -9A A . Mintz s New Wide Suede Belts 50c Every color you can . ‘ think of, extra good value at 50c. A FEW SPECIALS $1 Waists 69c $1.25 and $1.50 Muslin Skirts 99c have «them over again in order that the winner could be decided am The judges wore E J. Quin, Sr. ., J. ill Gen and l) A. Wudhama. The events and the winners of the first and sochnd prizes oil'nrcd by the club were as follows: Tub Race, Boys and Girls. Winner—id. D. Minor, Jr. Fifty Yard .Bwlm for Boys Under 17. lab—Stewart Whiteside. 2nd~—-Georgs A. Smith. Fifty Yard SwlmA for Girls Under 17. lst—-~Churlolte Ferris. mid—“Edna Thompson. Fifty Yard Swim for Girls Over 17. ‘ Ilet—~’l‘liesera Farrell. 2nd——Mrs. K. M. Elnlund. 100 Yard Swim for Boys Over 17. lstwl’larold 1., Clark. 2nd-—~.lolin Farrell. 100 Yard Swim for Girls over 17. ist——-Mrs. K. M. Einlaud. 2nd~—'l‘hercsa Farrell. Dressing Race for Boys. lst—llerbert Thompson. mid—«Richard Thompson. Fancy Diviru for Men. lat—«Herbert Thompson. End-J. Roland. Canoe Race for Girls, Deubles. l Flt—«W in field M one y a na Helen ~- Smin $3 to $6 Dresses 2nd~ldihel Money and Lorrena Mn- Lachlnu. ' ' " “ ' $1.95 Canoe-Race, Hurry Scurry for Beys, Doubles. lst—Vernon Jarboe Thompson. 2nd-—E. Quin. Jr” and Edward Nery. Canoe Race, Mixed Doubzles. All Shapes - 50c and Richard 1 -E. . , . ., QuiAht J an “A and Marion tention was that or George Belles, who A 1. . ' N ' ( , A 1 2ad~Kenneth Austin dud Ethel “a“ charged With keeping a gambl ng Money .. place and with abusing and threatenv lug Captain Andrew Talbot, the police officer who led the raid. Judge Tierney sentenced Belles to 30 days in jail on two counts, and‘ fined him $201 on three other counts. The evidence showed that Bolles ad- dressed 'Captain Talbot in this lan- guage: "You are no good, and I can lick you. :‘i can lick any six Talbots. I’ve got sixty thousand dollars. and you haven't a cent. If you’ll take that uniform off and come outside 1'“ break you in two.’ Half Mlle Swim for Boys over 17. lst——J. Roland. 2nd-Al~an Moses. The events were open to members; of the following clubs: Norwnlki Yacht Club, lNdrwnlk Country Club. Tokeneke Club and Knob Club. TER GAMBLER GREEN-WICH, August 25.-—This town is in a ferment. The officers of justice go armed and some conserve: five men are looking forashootlug af- Upon being questioned by the fray, all because certain notoriouSiJudge. Captain Talbot testified to gamblers have been raided. after yearsAouier things which Mr. Bolles said of immunity, and their friends have to him. but this part or the testimony circulated a story that they will shoot5 is nnprlntable. up those whom they blame for their '.._._..___.._...._ troubles —VActlUM WASHEfis. The fuss all began with the defeat Another consignment of washers of the Walsh machine, and the wrest— has been received at this office and lag of the town court from its store coupons should be presented at once. time control. Soon after this several gambling Dr. Dexter Hitchcock, of West avo- places were raided and from one of nus. is entertaining his brother, Dr. them a roulette table and other costly George Hitchthock of Holyoke, Mass. .. apparatus was taken. y who is accompanied by his dabghter. The case which attracted most at- 3 Mrs. Gaylord. ~ [a Surprising how cool. yet full of healthy energy and “go” one feel: on such a meal no matte} what the mom. this Keep Your Blood Cool by Right Kind of Food and ENJOY Hot Weather It’s largely a matter of selecting the hot weather diet with reason. Sumner is Nature’oseaoon of activity—seal- time, growing~timc, harvest-time — a time of expansion. energy—«and Man is influenced to do his part—«to put forth grat- er effort because activity is in the very air. . ~BlJT-—caution' is necessary to avoid excessive heat from combustion (digestion) of _ heavy, greasy food, (Nature’s way of generating body-heat in winter) in addition to the heat of the summer atmosphere. pe-NutJ' is theA Ideal Food for hot weather because, being largely prediAgestcd' (and concen- trated) in the making at the factory, it is quickly absorbed. a small quantity afford- ing great endurance with little effort in digesting it. Grape Nuts, made of Whole Wheat and Barley, contains all the natural elements of these ceranls, including the-phosphate of potash grown in the grain for rebuilding waste tissue cells. especially of brain and nerves. Try for presiding lunch or suppcrzm A Little Fruit; “Saucer of Grape-Nuts and 1 Cream; A Soft Boiled Ego; Slice of Crisp Toast, and a Cup of Postum, helm-or iced with sugar and lemon. e33 .. aReason
Norwalk Chronicler