I.
m in new...
'1" .
cm rwo
Inc "v "in" i1 .
NOW ohm» euros inlacuna and
Whit-Qt hm :
1‘ _ . oxsroim use.
finds and: “”06ch Willi-WWI:
to idle 011.3141
tsnf the noun ”110.11.ng
to.i that. ”031:!!! t could only till-
thc laboratories.
Willa inst with the
(unusual spc II of Anything
. 1 it e drbgirndo in the last
1.‘ lie €301.11 g drama wists. In.
The Oil 0rd Pharmtcy. Raw.
1 1 , syair.'Idsloutb.1sorwaik, are
’7 3&9 Imtll oil-cent Ilse
82 in.
“it“ {do is not surprislns
Gathered that. in scum
,pnslani-Itops the itching with
t1 ppiicatipp proceeds to heal lpt
“My” “dream chronic cases in‘
331'. minor skin troubles,
‘plih blackheads, - acne.
rpes, big: 05, rplsh.
its" results
s it Ifter an overnight application.
poriinental 'samples of posiam are
.... that to anybnmbyrtn {md’rhdr
b the Elder nc‘y ”Elisha-MM as if
it“ Twenty- (tn 8
Vork
eét New
SOUTH NORWALgI‘q. SPECIAL ELEC-
i ;--0_
Mayor Burned Amounccl it Will Be
Not dummy. August so. 1
“Mayor Francis 1. Burneil has decid-
011.43 call the speclalrelection; to 111%
action on the new city (barter o'n
bonsai. August 30th. The polling
piece wil be at police headquarters,
lhvilhnt'street. the regular place of
timely elections. and the polls will
hemucmip m toBD.m
This charter was presented to the
Molemsiaiinr. iand passed.1'vith :1
reticulum claw.
Hotel Mahacketno
1 21. it. enNN‘oh. 'Mgr.
”nice and Culslnp Up to DItI. “
NIIII ‘2 per dill and bastards.
std-1k alps neutral information may.
may Dinners, 7Scts
d3 " ”1 III-'- GALI- II.
IN BRIEFS TO SUIT ALL
POGKETBOOKS
A Goanete but If 05¢ery.
1.1mm 3111;11an
nis'lung Goods‘ Etc.
"English Blue China by the set or
vcymts Fi-uit Jars can be
i: used 0111 its” at! better. 1" twill
pic! éloser. the JIrI iviii loo nicer
on your shelves than the round green
[loss in“. z. .
fiduii‘e White Jars have the Light
“,1,“ 1‘
Window 515.. made 10‘ order.
Mates-slimmed. .. ' 11 1 -' .
asst Mixed 111111. 01.25 gallon.
I’sinting andJ’Iper Hanging.
L H Decker
=07 wAsnmoroN eraser. '
soon: Ndi't‘w‘A‘LK " '
Tween.
'wi.‘
W
Mar 11pr fighlflihn caAa
“ 10' a 1000’s” '-
on. with“... , M
figuration: steppe“.
outrun; ecu m1: 0113
..d
.4010st :i
monomer: nsor tens:
it- «lace . cm 7011
i - - 330.0013
reason.
Jilin: this change In the method of
3.035" and Your.
"9&- . 3‘:-
"I will!
.. om
Will“ ‘
"W
The advance styles show no diminu-
tion lnfthe fancy for one-side elects
that have not really obtained any solid
hold among conservative women, bill
which have been featured considerably
among the leaders of fashion,
I An orange era 1 c of
lack coffee, and a’ tible‘han fat of
tolled nuts eaten viry dlowly. 13 the
brIkaaIt advocated by I health and
beauty expert in a recent. exchange.
One who has experimented with it
says that she found this a very satis‘
factory breakfast which has the "rath
holloness such as out-
when dicting upon the ordinary run of
nods.
In the new rcdingote style. The Wldi
covers arc black, and huge pockets
are 11me far down upon the hips.
if there lsa. prettier material for
simple negligces than dotted Swish.
dither pure white'or with‘ colored dot.
i have yet to find It. When all 'whitc
lapsed. the desired bit of color may
lie atidt-din ribbons or cyclcts; or the
ribbon may repeat the color of the
dots. Just a touch of black with tho
times than the dniutieat color In tin-
world
The decision of a French court that
till American must pay $5. boil for
gowns she ordered In spite of her pro
trst that they were badly made will
afford some satisfaction to other Aili-
American women buying in Paris for
the first time are astonished at tho
throless sowing which is accepted as
matter of course. and it is in tho
xpenaivc shops that this defect
most likely to exist. Wise women take
11101:: as they are, arc thankful for the
If RIVERS Hill
GUN METAL AND RUESET
OXFORDS
SPECIAL VALUES
' 51.50 and $2.00
Nisses’,and.iiiiildren’s
WHITE CANVAS
FORDS
‘ 750 and $1. 00
I . .1
“Tennis Oxfords
W031 Shoes _'Tliat Fit
4
,_ 122 WAOHlNOTON OTIEET.
i‘“ .
We Do Our Own Grinding
LENSES GROUND WHILE
= YOU WAIT.
Come in and have your broken
lenses duplicated, no matwr '
where they were made.
Vie hate all of Mr iioyts Pro- ,
scrlpllons. '
Office hours 8 a. m till 11: 30
1.111.: 12:45 until 11 p.111. Mon- ,
day and Saturday evenings un-
til 9 p. in.
lienwick Opdcsl Company
Oilcop' l‘s 0
HOME"? H W.
Rooms 7-8 United Bank Building
" .7 WASHINGTON 31‘
19mm NORWALK, cSNN.
.
i
TEL. 863 2.
.. ..u a... .
aeolian 11.311.
11
M '0 WALL ET" NORWALK-
‘Real Estate and
. insurance “
: ‘ We have several decided bargains
In Income producing property that
mm». or on town.
“wt '1 l’ll‘l
lNOORllgM‘i'Ifiifio.
Deposits}; do 513. gi9.&9..
1.1:”. I11 1‘ r.
”if“. "9W“
wm.‘ cunts} Vicar-.1.
rack A 331,. MM 17m
inns: increase in value with the rapid
l
or unusual property of standing by l pure blood. and sufficient fat to restore
one." without leaving the feeling of: beautiful and symmetrical outlines to
expcticmes the figure.
A
A lining of black satin completes a 1 it does not restore you to your proper
wonderful pale champagne silk cloak weight and give you full vigor and
i
pure whitcis-morc becoming to some ,
the beauty of long. sweeping lines and
l
erlcan women who now had the same?
sxne‘ricncc “a“ u”, New York Sun 1 that their owners will haw no fear (it
Ia'
I (ntch the braid in-twccn the sections
. back. Even if done in childhood it
. eases are given special attention; also
“MWAOHlNdTON er. so.N0aw11Ls
,1 smdeLWm-lcm Ma.
:21 ,; ‘11“‘1l' .. . r.
llilll lililllll wilillllll
Comqu Those Who Use Samose
Says Druggisl F. H. Baxler
The poor. thin, emaciated person.
when he or she becomes plump. may
and robust by using Samose, forgets
that there is such a thing as weakness
and underweight.
Samoan restores health to the whole
system so that the tissues assimilate
from the food all of those elements
which make solid bone. firm muscle,
An Increase In weight Is seen from
the first week's use of Samoan. but if
vitality, Drugglat Baxter will return
your money. You certainly can afford
to try Samoan on this guarantee.
smartness in the general design which
Is all that even the French women are
able to got out of their seamstress.
if we are to have fulness, lot it be
that {illness that does not detract from
length of liuc, is what women cVery
where are saying who are aware oi
who know, too, how hoi'ribh unbe
tooling is the bunchy toluene: at the
waist that is characteristic of pqion~
also efforts and other varieties of full-
ukrta and draperies.
Colored gowns over lining of hlli't-r
net am most elegant and so costlx
their cvcr becoming tonunon
Cololod coronation braid is oxtrcmc‘
l1 cffocth‘c for trimming children's
\rhltc stills.
If you find that your hose supporters
four out the tops of your silk been
not: before Illt' solos havc bNonn
",uorn try scnlng strips of “Hit“ 01 rilr
‘bon to the inside of tho stockings
whom the garters arc to hi- nttuchcd.
While coronation braiding is easily
and rapidly accompllrln-u, thr- begin-
Incr should not try in work so rapdly
{that the stitchory Is donn In r1 loose.
llnaccnro fashion. ii is necessary to
carefully as well its the sections of ”in
braid if heavy braid is used. othclwiac
the first laundering will ruin the an
pcnruncc of the piccc which might be
effective as long as the material would
hold together.
(‘olorcd cmbrolderina are gaining as
a decoration for fine. mniercioth.1g
some very elaborate and beautiful gar-
ments now being hand- cmlil‘oldt‘rcd in
pink blue or lavender but there are
many women who will always prefer
pure, spotless whitc for their linscrit‘.
despite the reign of wlor elsewhere.
—Never can tell-when .vuu'ii mash a
finger or suffer a cut. bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Dr. .Thomas
Eclectric Oil instantly relieves the
pain-quickly cures the wound.
‘llse the side door.’ roared the
guard on a New \ork subway train.
“All right, young fellow" replied a
stranger from west of Hobulren. 'i kin
use it 31 right: i'm from a dry town.—
levelnnd header.
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition at .Cliiropracnc
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad
dating the same. Diseases are caused
y a wrench, twist or sprain in the
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
‘ Chiropractors remove the cause or
this disease and pain, and beaten :0
restored through harmonizing the six
‘nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness, Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis. Heart, ,Kidney and Female Dis-
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret airing Chiropractic a
pushes to hoip'you.
aromasnc
Irtt'”
:1,“ flittinwsi: luv
1.1.... .- ,1} "1' ix! Is I to! _
if 10‘ ” I
StConipany
..‘10.
aiwuil‘ Street
. Your 9.00900 properly filled.
out gets you '1' Spark Plug free"
"of cw
171‘-
ru' 1 1:.“101 #4 ..... a .01
m ”ii iii“ 1‘! ”Hm“? ."V: 115..
91111133,.
. smttsoaoms. WMWAM
111111 to honour
.- tbs‘waters of which could not be call
I , the chances are there ivlil be a rush
‘ lei‘a this season.
' about the act, howevei. if all are of
. the same mind as Mr: Ford. A short
* Good 0.1 Possible.
‘ 'PDt-eeplte- the talk hi some quarters.
'lienoe. the. statsrnhat was made last'.
. 3ighté that this report was somewhat
Ill
(Continued from First Page.)
~.~——1
Elsworth oyster businesI in this vi-
cinity, took a trip otter no liridgsport
and on Haven legged over the
grou ds of 1101111111....”
that found «some sot off Bridgeport
and. loans 0! New Haven.
The oystermen do not 'give up hope
of a good set until August 20, and con-
sequently there Is yet some time in
which the sitaatiop may be consider-
ably changed. '
1hc prospects for a goodoysier set
this year are not bright, according to
A. Lincoln Ford, of sound iieach. Mr.
Ford has many acres of oysters un-
der cultivation, and for years he has
been in the business, so he speaks
with all -thc Authority of an expert
latst night he shook his head dubious,
ly. and declared that there wasn't
much chance for a decent set in these
waters this year. And then he declar-
ed that what was true of Stamford
was true in general along the Sound.
Mr. Ford said be based this latter as-
sertidn on a talk he had the other
day with some of the shell iish com-
missioners at New liavcn.
"it's one of those things that Is
beyond understanding." said Mr, Ford.
“The temperature has been right for
11‘ good act. and there have been on
heavy storms to disturb the beds.
There are folks who believe that rain
is necessary to sort of freshen and
(Marisa the water. Well. we've had
enough of rain since the oysters be-
gan spawning. but still there is noth-
ing in the war 0! ll set. i just can't
understand it.“
There is still a chance that there
may be a late set to give the oyster
men some return for their hard work
and cxpcndlturc of money. but Mr.
Ford says It isnt a very my chance
He has been examining beds he had
cultivated for a set. and ‘lias found
nothing to give. him the least enconr
agmncnt. inasmuch as there was no
act to speak of last year. there is
likely to be it decided shortage of
oysters hen-about in the course of a
your or two. The supply for the com-
ing season will be plcnilful- enough,
however.
Hard Work for Oystermen.
It takes an oyster three or hair
yoara to maturc iiito propcr market»
abh- condition, and .thorc is some.
hard work necessary to make it man
lit-table. The beds must be cultivated
-- that is. dredged and cleaned up, just
as the farmer cultivates his fields for
the crops he (‘ma i0 set‘ from the
soil annually. When a bed is being
made ready for a set, it is customary
to plant oyster shells.. to catch the
spawn This is done intariably in the
beds that are dredged by powerful
steam drodgers. but on tho smallei
beds which are not subject to ”1931'
deep, all-including dredgings, oyster
shells are sometimes omitted. For
Instance. Sound ileach oystemtcn used
Long island gravel. last year, to catch
thc spawn. Several hundred tons of it
were dumped .4111 130110. but the
spawn did not hitch rlf thcv did.
they died before taking t:i‘il iiht‘ll. This
your the Sound Hench planters haw
put out some few hundred bushels of
oyster shells, with but little better up»
parent result. The liadcl conccru. one
of the largest of oyster growing inter
ests In those waters. planted 150.001)
bushels off Shippsu. and the chances
are that It was a lot of labor lost.
The Bpawnirlfi Season.
The scat-ion for spawning. Mr. Ford
says. Is the last week or so of July,
and the first week ‘lh-August. The
beds are primed for the set before
that time. After August 1 oystermen
seldom disturb n bed made ready for a
set. When the spawn are thrown off
by the oysters. they lioat about in the
water. and cxentuaily attach thcur
solves to some substance. if It is a
clean oyster shell. or clean gravel, or
some other clean substance. they will
thrive, and shells will form about
them. if in any way they become foul,
they generally die Every year many
are consumed by the fish that prey
on oyster spawn.
The young oyster thus formed is
cultivated carefully for a few years.
and then it is ready for the table,
Ct'iltlvution means chiefly frequent
stirring up or cleaning, so to speak.
of the beds. Sometimes the oysterman
makes surprising ‘dlpcovcrics. For in.
stance. last year‘s set on the beds
which were thoroughly dredged and
cleaned and made. ready with plenty
of 0:00. clean Long island grovel, was
a failure. Notwithstanding there was
a pretty large set! up In the canal,
in View of the,
ed altogether or
9 ‘led which empty
number of factor
their waste there. .
The law protects oysters in the
nblic beds until September. 20. Al-
er that date they may be taken, and
to the public beds off Bridgeport this
year for there will be a big demand
for oysters for planting purposes
Most of the planters yhet‘oabnuts will
probably lune to buy their seed oys-_
'l‘hc oystelmen are not worrying
supply means a batter market and
hector prices. he says.
From New Hanan comes another
oxinlou. Says the‘ New Haven .iour-
h l and Couricrt‘
hat the oyster- set In Long island
good was to prove a failure. that
the- consequent loss to
lnntera would‘ amount at least
100,000 and tho the resulting lossq
ii amount to I ‘..000000 fou- years-
w.
“t I! “honeyed in some quarters that‘
lie "story has new swim foot and is
eing Industrlously circulated by grow
hrs who are desirous of creating a feel-
{jug of sympathy for themselvds in or
tier to bend oifif institute the progress
pf thsublii now boforo the legislature
It .llartflord which millsI for I special
I on a now asacumsai
almli‘fltielli iiQI’lWIiIIter rmsh in “lo“
Bound-411 order t? dote'iiii
In
attire.
of Information expected that a good set
he placed under the jurisdiction of the
Hilliil' Slilll .
Signs Thai lhc Trouble Was Fixed Up
ew Haven 0110
" i “0412“qu Ind m: film I Ionian. Iii-vs
all a s and apt-pals and sour atoll
sash. 33:10 d‘ysars. i have lit-on takin m‘di-
II I an firm but could find no vol of only
for I short time. incontinent! (‘Iscanu i
I! "inn- :1 the only thins for ind: miss an
tungsten» and to keep thn how all a good 1101
I
t1
" ”1! ‘ ”"dlllftie'i‘iis'us onus. r.
&%1:.1.M°€ni‘i
Itevliag Remedy Co. Chicago or N. V.
llllfll. SALE. TE] IILLIOI BOXES
whether the oyster growers are pay
lug a propcr tax to the state.
From good authority it was stated
last night that the season had been
favorable for oyster spawning. the
water has been of the desired temper
there had been no violent
storms. that the set off l’lridgeport was
already reported as first class. and
that the oysters taken up here were
found to be full of spawn. This source
would be heard from off New Haven
within a few days.
The oyster beds of Westport are to
slit-ll fish commission, as have those
of New Haven and Orange.
(Mama cry
fill: Fliflilltlt's
‘c 'A S T O R l A
lllilllll Sillllll?
hy Conlrrences Held chlertlay
It Is In-licrvd, although it could not
be verified, that the hutiors' strike.
which has been In effect since last
January. was sciilod at a conference
botwccn the manufacturers and John
A. lilofiutt, prcsidcnt of the United
Halters, In Newark, last night.
The conference was held in an upper
room of Achiclstetcr‘s restaurant and
followed one held earlier in the day at
th'vrnor l-‘ort's summer cottage at
81-11 Girl The interested parties had
been cullHl together by the governor
with it View to trying to sclllc ihc
trouble. ,
After the. conference last night when
Prcsido-nt hiofiatt was asked if lllt'
rumor that the strike was scltlcd was
true he declined to speak other than to
say that he will issue a aiutcincni
later.
When the men who had bocu at the
(‘l‘llrli‘ri‘ili‘t‘ were parting in the strcct
tin-y alllliilt' hands with one another
and all appeared'to be In a much hap-
picr frame of mind than at anytime
sincc the strike was lnanguratcd. This
was especially noticeable when E. V.
Council. .lr.. one of the Orange manu-
facturers. who has been at swords
points with Muffutt. warmly shook the
band of the latter as he said "600th
bye. John." and John answered with
I "iioodrbre. Gene."
SEA GIRT. N. J., August l:l.——Ali
that Governor Fort would say as to
the conference was that he was hope-
ful that an agreementwould be roach-
nd and that, so far as he could sec
up to the present-time titoconfercnces
have been satisfactory.
Pillllllll ililliillllili
NEW l-IOYT'S THEATRE.
A comedy decidedly farcical was
presented at lloyt's New Thcatrc, last
night. Ivory member of the Eugene
Weber Stock Company shared in the
rollicking and gingerly presentation
of ”Three lists." One would not be-
lieve that a but would cause such con-
sternation and intricacy of situations.
Eugene Weber added to his laurels
as a. comedian. His Fred Bellamy.
the unwilling slave, could not have
been Improved upon. “Captain Kate-
kIll." played by Charles ill, was very
good, as were Elton DeuPree as “Sam
Selwyn" . J T. Carey as ‘ “Debbs”:
Mary Ayer as “Mls Sely1vn";Grace.-
her daughter, played by Miss ll. Belle
Walker, and Earl King as "Bosco."
The play will be" presented every
evening with a Saturday tnatinee. The
Weberscope and Baby Evans between
the acts
A-MIchN AMIAseAnoa LEAVEI
in (NA
VIENNA. August 13.~Charles 8.
Francis the merican ambassador to
Austria- Hungary. left here today for
home. ' ' ‘
CALLED HIS FLUFF.
(Chicago News.) 9
“You." said young Wining boasting“
l1. “I pass most of my time between
Chicago and New Ymk. ” .
“That' a what your cousin told inc"
rejoined Miss Cayenne.
“My cousinl' replied Windig.
‘anhat did she say?“ v
"She sald.". replied Miss Cayenne.
"that you lived i1: aullttle town in,
i‘dcs'
slit thhy fall satis'
‘IrI
WI
lot new:
lsctorlally "lion coniiipatton‘.‘ ’fl:
t on like easily. no can tly nod for
units #1015171 '11.: .1th satin...
or ‘dsuss haiiiem’in'd‘in 13113151111 I
time of d ’01 11:11:31... incor-
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, :90 .
.. ..I
Bridgeport Advertisements
Bridgeport Advertisements |
The DM. Redd CO
Wm 1357.
The Store closes at five o'clock except Saturdays.
Dinner Sets at Special Prices
Several new patterns 11f Uinucr \Varc are here for your
choicc. The largest assortment of Foreign and Domestic
l)inncr Sets that we ll2i\'t' cycr shown, at special prices.
il2 piece Porcelain Diuncr Sci pink roses, two gold
lints and gold handles, \nluc $1850. special, $14.80.
112 piece Porcelain Iliuncr Sci, green and gold con-
ventional border, value $18.50, special, $14.80.
llz pit-cc l'orcclain Dinner Sci. grccn spray burtlcr,
gold linc. vnluc $18.00, special, $14.40.
112 piece Porcelain Dinner Set, pink mscbud and fcrn
border. gold traced, value $15.00. special, $10.00.
ll.’ piccc Porcelain blunt-r Sci, gold band, two gold
lines. value $15.00. special, $12.00.
li2 pit-cc Porcelain Dinner Sci. gold line border, vnluc
$12.50. special. $10.00.
ilz piece I’orcclain llinncr Sci. dark blue border, tlircc
gold liucs, gold handles. ruluc $22.50, special, $18.00.
:12 piccc English Porcelain Dinner Sci, green and pink
cuiivcuiituml border, gold band, value $20.00, special, $16.00.
Three Specials in our
Clearance Sale of Men’s Underwear.
short slccvcs.
.\lcu'.~ (inuzc Shirts, rcgular 500 1:11:11in
for the special low price of 290.
Men's Nainsook Coat Cildci‘shirts, regularly sold for
500, sale price. 390, or two for 750.
Mcn's Upcn .\lc.~'l1 I'ndcrwcar. regular 500 quality for
39¢: each. two for 751:. Short slccvc shirts and nnklc or kncc
length drawers.
low neck and no
Also Men's Ribbed .\illlt‘lic Shirts,
slccrcs. for 25c each.
‘:
Only a few days more of the annual August sale of
House Furnishings. Special discounts offered. -
The D. M. ReadCo
‘ .. ..s , .. 2 Z.
lailtetns
roa pun , .
Clearance an
i End 310
Beginning with THURSDAY. and for the balance of the
wéek. We will make as our special attraction a
White Goods Sale
Ladies‘ White oars Ladies Muslin Gowns
co m Tacks. ‘ .' Tacks and Ruffles.
aloe 750 ..... sale Price 49c Value 500 ........ Sale Price 39c '
Embroidery and Tasks. Embroidery and Tacks.
Value 890 ..SIII Price 6110 Value 650 ........8III.PrIce 490 .
Lace and Tacks Embroidery and Tacks.
Value 11.00 ...... sate brice 79.: Value ‘890 .0110 Price 75:
Embroidered Finance. Lace and Embroidery,
Value 81.25 ......8ais Price 980 Value $11.00 ......8Ilo Price 790
‘ . ’ Sample Garments at
Ladies’ Drawers
Tacks and Ruifles.
1...
Sale Prices
New Styles at
Value 250 ........ Sale Price 190 l°fllflfllelnI
Lace and Ruffles. COTSBI Covers n .
Value. 350 ....... .sIIe lit-ice 250 Good values at 496: 251: Ind 560
Lace and Ruffles. Sample ailments at ' " ’
Value 500. ...... sale Price 350 Sale Prices ‘
Great Values in General Merchandise 0! All Raids
3,. ,. . ,. , 1
Hi ‘1
jennan:
South Norwalk
In! 7 4-105". satanic.
tHit
3.4 Winona» 31..
.u. M... . ..I-ml. HI¥D14~I43I .1 all
.dits.‘3‘ Gilli ‘0ifl1dhdrf'siitf p‘adi‘sges' under
J-—,--‘J , ash liaestfops in which they take Mrs
‘30?an Bdi'ng bqstroz d. Isn't Not Many 5.!“ 'emd‘ging only when the cannon-
l ' -’Ltvsr 0'11. ..1. gin
vcnience w Itevar. We Want you to try
Rush Ovdsvlies at oils rial: became we
are positive they will do as we claim. Two
sizes. :00. and :50. 1 ~ ‘
The Clifford Phirmaoy,
Qiiiltilor 'I'. (Witty. P
M
mes.
119w 1
. 'f‘he Moors made an attempt last
t'tdmit the Spqnii: nomad.
MEULLA, Morocco. August 13"“
gearehli ts, bohhver, i‘ivbn led theoir
Friendly 'naiivas bring In reports that
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Norwalk Chronicler