my NOTICES -
V . . m . ‘
’siasomo elssefosv.
; ,. «0.10s. s. and a; a.
in r ssonlo Building. south
about. 1st sac-as Tuesday or
mule—July and August on
t 8 o'clock. All Master
cordially invited. Hickson
is. W. Id. Robert M. Wilson.
. :Chwufi Nos 3's H.‘ A. Ms
Must-its Masonic Building. south
m street. 2d and «tn Tuesdays of
( ._ . month—July and August es-
. t 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
us cordially invited. William B.
. ., “it. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox.
pile.
ROBERT M. watcox. ear.
I
silo sseou son user-use cau-
stones.
its] doubtful if any candidate at m
forthcoming election feels su‘rer of
‘ Vt“. than Sheriff Sidney‘E. iiaviley.
Willy he cannot be impervious to
state! his political activities for
longtime back. and realizing what the
ixfltshls result must be for a man
A ' persists in continually playing
so its: . politics, onto: or Police
Willi " Vollmer. who lsto be his op-
pent, must bulk up decidedly big to
p In many places the Republicans have
. been wise enough not to blind them-
.anlvesgtothe handwriting on the wall.
“but the members of that party in
«retracts county have submitted - to
. taking a chance again on the old order
.. litthings as represented by Mr. Haw-
? «lay. hoping. perhaps. to be as success»
Ii“ as Mr. Brodie of Brooklyn Bridge
Jame. and Mr. Christopher Columbus.
The Republicans of Maine took a
f chance this year, and likewise the Re-
. . ‘publiosne of Mr. Foss' district in Mass-
achusetts. Messrs. Brodie and Colum-
bus tempted fate some few years ago.
but the Republicans of Maine and
Massachusetts and Fairncld county did
‘ it in 1910. Won’t it be one. two. three
order?
‘ The practice of distributing sane
. ,ples of pills in houses should be stop
pod by proper authorities. A Bridge-
port child found a package of tablets
in the hall of his home. and thinking
7 they were candy, ate some of them.
Their bitter taste caused him to go to
his mother. who at once surmised what
he had done. Prompt and heroic most:
all attendance was necessary to save
the boy's life.
”4......“
> The public whim is strange. Some
fifteen years ago a Norwulk city coon.
oil was practically turned out of office
because it brick paved the lower sec
tion of Wall street. This fall the brick
paving operations at the other end 01
the same thoroughfare may prove a
powerful factor in retaining the pres-
Olit administration in office.
Chief Thomas Bradley and Captain
Thomas Hunt. of the Norwalk pollen,
totes. attended the continuation of the
Rank manslaughter case in the Supe-
~ court. in Bridgeport. this morning,
_: witnesses, and Officer Bryan Silk
. is covering the center of the city in
Ill—0 absence of the chief.
‘ w ,
0tERAT10N
.J'iluredliyLydlsBanhsm's
. Vegetable Compound
’ has. Karts—“A ear s last
“this I fell, and s foil" day's'osfter
: ‘ soreness in my right side.
:31 ort time a hunch name and it
-' w- insso much at night leonld
' not sleep. it kept
wt tar r and
8;” “If it {3... as
large as s hsn's .
could not go
bed without a hot
waterbottiss
to that aids.
. one of the but dou-
tors in Kansas and
‘ pl. he told my about!
. ‘2 ll. {Sailfish halvingz
0 rs on so
l’fififltl "'Irhg’mwi'iviiii
,. . n . s are.
‘ gi‘oor'advlos and on told me not
.. xdiseou the to take Lydia
. .. m’s sgsts is. Compound.
. éflail soon thump]: It”?!
“fits Avis Galena.
‘ WWW»?
,llo W
fit Mite
w p. m.. and 12:45 p. m. and i p. at. the
promptly except between. the hours
: glandular
,‘" . initial" Ell!“
W
. All surface Okla Discuss.
WWW urn
' , . sesame. includes
1”“: V“,
casebof
it .
j “liter fifteen years i ve had moms
enemy hand.” says r. iii. 0. Staten.
Woodbridgo. vs. "the scalp being
nothing but biotches. i found that the
tint box oppoelam helped me. and now
my scalp seems to be entirely cured,
leaving it clear and perfectly whi .
i think it is the greatest remedy in
the world for this disease." All other.
skin diseases, including acne. tstter.
shingles. barber's itch, piles. isslt
rhoum, slain scale. etc. are relieved
and cured by poslam in like manner.
itching being stopped at once. The
less serious troubles. such as pimples.
red and inflamed noses. fever blisters.
sunburn. etc.. respond so readily that
results are seen after on overnight ap-
plication.
Write to the Emergency Laborator-
ies. 82 West 26th street. New York‘
city. and they will send you by mail.
e of charge, in plain wrapper.
enough poslam to cure a small affected
surface. clear the complexion or re
mm‘pimgems. ‘ h‘l‘h Cliff P
am . e on! her
macy and straw. Witty. in, and all
druggists everywhere in two since at
50 cents or $2.
fillies: rest stove
' our lliiltlllVEiliEliTtt
(Continued from First Page.)
apparatus a microscopical examination
which took so long that the rapidly
growing crowd of people on either side
of the draw became peevlah. Automo
bile horas were blown and the bridge
leader was urged as strongly as possi-
ble to get busy and let the public cross.
But there was nothing doing. The
handdurning apparatus was then got-
ten out, but for a time there was not
much better success with that. Wil-
liam J. Weiaelt and Clinton Cutbili
elped the bridge tender turn. but it
was sdtne time before they could get
the draw open. , it. would move a little
way and then stick. And then, to cap
the. climax. after the draw had been
finally opened. the launch down the
harbor that had,glven the signal. did
not proceed. its operator was unable
to start his motor and the draw was
finally closed again. The waiting
crowd had supposed it was the steam-
er Marion that wanted to set through.
as she was at her dockJiist below the
bridge.
The trouble at the draw seems to
have been obviated now. for this morn-
ing the draw was opened by the bridge
tender without much trouble.
The following are the regulations
which govern the opening of the draw-
bridge. contained in the River and
Harbor Act of August 18. 1894:
Section ii. That it shall be the duty
of all persons owning. operating and
tending the drnwlirldgss now hip... or
which may hereafter be built across
the navigable rivers and other waters
of the United States. to open. or cause
to be opened. the draws of such
bridges under such rules and regula-
tions as in the opinion of the Score
lsry of War. the public interests re-
quire to govern the opening of draw.
bridges for the passage of vessels and
other water crafts. and such rules and
regulations, when so made and pub-
lished. shall have the force of law.
Every such person who shall wilfully
full or refuse to open. or cause to he
opened. rhodium of any such bridge
for the humid (boat or boats. or
who shall sensuality delay the open.
in;’ of said law after reasonable alg‘
nsi shall have been given. as provided
in such regulations. shall be doomed
guilty of a misdemeanor. and on con-
viction thereof shall be punished by a
fine of not more than two thousand
dollars nor less than one thousand dol-
lars, or by imprisonment (in the case
of a natural person) for not exceeding
one year. or by both such fine and m-
prisonn'lent. in the discretion of the
court: Provided. That the prover ac-
tion to enforce the provisions of this
section may be commenced before any
commissioner. judge. or court of the
United States. and such commissioner.
judge or court shall proceed in re-
spect thereto as authorized by Iiiw in
case of crimes against the United
States: Provided further, 'l‘hst when-
ever. in the opinion of the Secretary
of War. the public interests require it.
he may make rules and regulations to
govern the openln of drawbrldses
for the passage of vessel and other
water crafts, and such rules and regu-
lations, when so made and published.
shall have the force of law, and any
violations thereof shall be punished
ss heroin-before provided.
Regulations for opening the draw-
bridge operated by the Town of him--
wslk. Conn. prescribed under author.
ity of Section is of the Act of (ion.
arcs of August ill. 1894:
1. Except between the hours of
13:45 a. m. and 7 am.” in. and 19:15
draw shall be promptly opened for the
passage or foreign vessels and of “vesv
sole of the United States" as defined
by Section 4311. Revised Statutes.oth-
or than those propelled exclusively by
hand. upon a signal to be given. by
three short blasts of s whistls‘or horn.
in case the draw cannot be immediate- ‘
iy operated when the signal is given.
a red flag or ball by day. and a red
light by night. shall no conspicuous-
ly displayed. ..
it. for all other vessels which can-
not psss the closed bridge. the tits
shalt. when thus signaled, be open
ii a. m. and 'i s. on. lizili a. m. and 1 ‘
p. m.. and 5:80 p. m. and out r. not ‘
provided that. when the draw a sig- -
nfilsdhoutsldo thawing" excepted in ,r
t s" .2 spssssss s.
bsrse ohm vsssslto bs bagel ,‘
through by s line. the opening need not '
commence until a line hss been carried
through the draw and lands, fast at a
sudleisnt distance beyond to permit
the vessel to be hsu ed clear at the ~
draw stops operation
sum: ROOT.
We»:
on»... ms. in to: mum-tit “I.
lllllnl "
. ‘ ‘ 7W standing. the troutj'
- :21 having affected. all parts of the
Omo
. the FIRST really FALL DISPLAY. begins at the Boston Store
Women’s 8. Misses’ Fashionable
Gowns and Milliner
ALREADY THE DEMAND IS ON AND IT BIDS FAIRTO BE ONE OF THE GREATEST SEASONS IN OUR HISTORY. WE HAVE MADE
EXTRAORDINARY PREPARATIONS AND ARE READY TO SERVE ALL YOUR MOST EXACTING NEEDS. TAKE A PEEP IN OUR STORE
TOMORROW. IF ONLY TO LOOK. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THE NEW THINGS. YOU MAY FIND SOMETHING TO YOUR LIKING.
Women’s and 7*
Misses’ Suits
EXCLUSIVE STYLES
SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW
At $14.98
Plain tuilun-tl. bruitlctl and fancy mixture Suits.
'l‘ltcrc arc :1 great litany styles for your approval. in
imported Surges, (Tltcriots and mannisll materials.
All the very latest models. Value $1.1m. ’
At $22.50
’i
All the popular materials. cut in llit' new {all styles.
Chain diagonals. basket weaves. l’reuclt Scrgcu.
two-tom: materials and Broatlclutlts. All the new
full subtitles. with the snappy touches of individual—
ity. Value $25.00. W
Crib Blankets if
i000 Crib Blankets. Special tomorrow,
18c each ‘2,“ 7
Table Damask
Full bleached. fine quality: regular price 50c yard.
Tomorrow. 28c
. Women’s Waists
DAINTINESS PREDOMINATES
i
REG. $3.50 & $3.98 WAISTS ‘
Whitt- Lingerie Waists, beautifully hand embroid-
t'i't-ll. smile trimmed with lure and embroidery. liiglt
neck. long sleeve, lililIUll bark models. »
Tomorrow, $2.67
REG. 31.50 WAISTS
New "l‘ailorctl Waists. fashioned in liucu finished
material. in two or three styles. All stzcs.
Tomorrow, 98c
REG. 82.00 & $2.98 WAISTS
Lot of lingerie end Lawn Waists. slightly soiled
and liltii-lst'tl from handling. Very dainty models.
Tomorrow, $1.79 .
Not many in the lot. Come early
‘ s
Petticoats
500 Black Petticoats go on sale tomorrow. We want
to interest you in our 'liroatl showing for fall and of-
tcr yes all out $1.00 and $1.25 Petticoats
Tomorrow at 690
All lengths. every Skirt perfect and cut toll and
round.
zoo OUTSIZE SKIRTS
For large women.
llSll sateen.
Tomorrow $1.29
W
What to Buy in
Dress Goods
All the Newest liticrts Ready for Your Approval
' at 690 7
Au immense assortment of some of the Hillel iasln
ioualile fabrics. including plain weaves in cords,
diagonals. surges, ctr; most of our $t .00 line of
goods. list-optionally low-priced tomorrow
at ..... . ....... . ...................... . .69c yd.
at $2
BEST $3.00 IMPORTED BROADCLOTHS
lliz) pieces llllt‘ Austrian llruntli‘luths. with rich. prr~
mnucnt soft silk finish everyone always admires, lll('
correct weight for Suits and t‘oats. 54 inches WliIt‘.
in every new light and dark shade; every inch
spougctl thoroughly and spot liruof. An unusual
mine tomorrow at ............... . . .. .. $2.00 yd.
All lengths. extra quality Eng-
NEW FALL SI'LKS
Especially attractive is our grand group of Novelty
Silks, l'li‘ii l’crsiun clients. satin striped novelties.
etc: bountiful color combinations. They're highly
spoken of by ”Danie Fashion” {or fall wear.
so PIECES OF DRESS GOODS
Not a [llt'Ct' in the lot worth less than $1.25; some
sold at $I.50. Fancy worsted eitititlge. ntnnnish
mixtures. lireuclt weaves and diagonals. every new
shade. Very special tomorrow at . . . . . .. 31.00 yd.
Gloves
Real Economics
”P. d: L." GLOVES
Women's 2—riasp famous P. at L. Gloves. known
the world over for style, tit and durability, every
pair guaranteed: all the new fall shades. Sold cv.
erywllerc at $1.25.
Special Tomorrow, $1. 4
Women's a-clasp Chamoisctte Washable
, Gloves,
natural color. all sizes.
Tomorrow, 250 8.‘ 500 pr
MILLINERY
, OPENING
EVERYONE DELIGHTED
IN MODIFIED FORM OUR MILLINERS RE-
PRODUCE THE LATEST CREATIONS FROM
PARIS IN MANY STRIKINGLY BEAUTIFUL
. EFFECTS.
as USUAL we LEAD IN HATS AT POPU-
LAR PRICES. _
NONE T00 EARLY TO MAKE SELECTIONS.
COME TOMORROW
V 0'.
All the new lt‘nll Veilings in the latest meshes an."
nets. Regularly sold at 25c yd.
Special Tomorrow, 19c
Underwear and
Hosiery
Department
CHILDREN’S EXTRA HEAVY FLEECED
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. sizes 20 to 34.
TOMORROW 25c GARMENT "
CHILDREN’S SLEEPING GARMENTS—Gray
Flt-cred Lined Sleeping Garments, with feet, all
sizes.
SPECIAL 25c
LADIES’ HOSE—‘Blnck Lisle Hose, split sole ; reg.
ularly sold at 25c pr.
TOMORROW zsc
MEN'S TAN HOSE, all sizes, value 12%.; pair.
TOMORROW. 9c
Small Wares and Notions
CHATELAINES. latest novelty, with three pieces
attacltedwmcuto. book. pencil and? coin purse ; reg—
ularly 59c. Special ...sgc
50c t9: 75c SASH PINS. funny designs. green. gold
finish. act with attictltyuts. topaz and sapphires. ’l‘o-
morrow 29c
CLOISONNE ENAMEL van. a COLLAR
PINS-Can be had in the light and dark blues. To-
morrow ............t............I..........OIC GB.
LAWN SIDE PLAITING. 3 inches wide. witli
two bands of Persian Lawn. Desirable for side
milling or fancy waists and Dutch collar. . . .nsc yd.
silossolssssss‘
.sssivs-nuonu
vVENIBE LACE CHEMIS TTES WITH
STOCKS. an excellent imitation 0 hand made Venu—
isc. 7 l—a inches long. in front. 4 inches in back. . .980:
l
ow. by Saturday, September 24. 19:10 ,
Norwalk Chronicler