burn-sun sAtIs ALwAvs Arrono unnAlns. wI Ixsser ro stAots one mom
4 N:”“u MRI INTfllEOTiNB THAN USUAlu ‘ ‘
All Summer Goods at Deeply Cut Prices
1'9. MAKE ROOM FOR FALL OTOOK.
WILL MINTION A FIW lTIMI.
smote waters
nghlar price mo.
SAMPLE WAlBTs
“Regular price $1.25.
SAMPLE wusrs
Regular price $1.49.
8AMPLE WAISTB .....
Regular price 31.98.
Were 51.00.
4.
, if
i
44 .
MIDDY ILOUBEB
Value 500.
. MIDDY BLOUSES .....
Value 75c.
ladies’ Waists '
It‘s-alts.
Dress Skirts
WHITE DRESS SKIRTI
BETTER DRE“ SKIRTS
A! Half Price
Middy Blouses
i
.000
sgpya-sea
4 ”Piece Goods ’
“- wasnmsmr. value ........2« 4
Regular price (the.
”WOVEN LIMUI.
...-—
4i. 0.8M [USES iii
. . Jill/go
4 PRINTED FOULAI03~ ....._......100
. _ 475° Regular price 190. '
4
amino AND PLMDO .......... 10¢: 3
.. ..... '.. .990 Regular price the.
l
.CHODL PLAIDO ...... .....170
Regular price 2456.
I a
. ..... . . .500
Value 81.00.
......... 354: 4 Wm ”.25.
.......... Me
Were 81.49.
J
Ladies’ ilouse Dresses
LADIES’ HOUSE DREDSES ...... 7M 4
LADilS’ HOUIIS DRESSIO . . . . .800
LADIES’ H000! oaassas ..
...Ie
. <1"?
IARGAINB IN SHORT LENGTHS VARIOUS 60008.
A. DICKERMAN 8t SON
84 Washington Street -—— Telephone 446 —— South Norwsllt
We give S. & H. Trading Stamps
‘
E ‘1 ‘L
EMS PASSES “All“
BRIDGE AID I'IIK'IllL
WEI GOVERNOR‘S
VITO
4 (Continued horn First Page.)
...—..—
Csndee. who» has been opposed to ev-
ery state appropriation made this ses-
sion. Cheers andclawils of hands
greeted his vote.
it was a strenuous day for those
“who were there in the interests or the
hill. Never did men work harder than
did the bridge committee and the oth-
er gentlemen present. Every member
of the House was approached and
made (oily acquainted with the details
of the bill. in tact the whole matter
was handled with consummate skill
and good generalshlp and those who
appeared in the interests of the mat-
ter are to be warmly congratulated
Westport. Hotchirlss or New Haven,
and Elmore 8 Benita. ct Fatrdeld. all
spoke eminently in raver ot the mess.
urea being Mod over the governor's
veto.
Romntative C..W. Stevens.’ of
Berlin, and Representative M. C. is»
hell. of Ansoois. spoke against the
measure. and in favor of sustaining the
governor‘s vote on the grounds that it
the House did not do this. a dangerouu
precedent would be established.
Throughout the debate and vote.
Senator Jeremiah Donovan sat in the
reporter‘s row and closely followed
the matter and no sooner had the re
suit of the vote been announced than
he was surrounded and congratulat‘
ed. as was Representative Williamson,
oi’ Non. To the latter is due not a
little credit. He was the House chart»
plan and his popularity with the mains
hers. added to his excellent work
throughout the entire campaign. being
responsible in a large degree for the
it was not untiT after 3 o'clock that
of Dorian, called for the governors
veto. Assistant Clerk John Buckley
passage of the measure when it tlrat
Representative Charles E Williamson. 4““"3 "9 "“1 "“5 ”um" M m" bill
or yer the governors veto
Those present at Hartford from
llElVl rssmc as asst
built!” um
i "in spite of the announcement by
President Charles 8. Heller: oi the
New Haven road that as my ear
ployos as possible would be laid a!
and other economics enacted. the soil-
road almanac in Springfield is a close
tor congratulation.“ says the Sprint
held Republican. "The Boston and A}
bnny railroad has had the What
summer's freight business in a long
term at years
the business on the entire road has not
been especially good. There are two
explanations for this. aside truth the
general industrial prosperity of tsls4
vicinity. The deal whereby the New‘
Haven and the noiton sud Isms
roads were brought under one In!”
merit and through which the New Ba-
ven acquired a half interest in the
lliosron and Albany were expected to
he followed by s more nearly perfect
of Hartford. read the veto. the House South Norwalk and East Norwsllr tralilc smnflmwl M100“ "R roads
paying close attention throughout the
raiding. Apparently here was some-
thing for the members who had been
restless throughout the debate on
Senator Peck’s optional charter hill.
were John F. McMahon. General Rus-
4seli Frost. 'l‘h'onsasl Raymond Christ
ulan Swartz.
[Church John J worn. John morn.‘
iNehemiah Condos. Senator Jeremiah tor . 4"... part. of New Elm“ ter-
William Morsn. lasso
concerned. and this is already show
ing its silent
“Formerly the Central Vermont rail.
road was a feeder to the New Haven
which preceded action on the bridgelm'm"m mp“"‘“““'°’ lbnry 1““ rltory in many like“ the" "I lit
litter.
.A short debate followed. although
the speakers only reiterated what had‘
been said before, those opposing the
. measure dwelling on the governor's
reasons for voicing the bill and so
herring the fact thst a precedent at
this kind should be established.
No sooner had the veto message
been read than Representative John—
aon jumped to his feet and mining
thies and Carl A. Anderson.
the New Canaan trolley bill was not
reached but it was given out at the
capitol. yesterday, that it would pro-
babiy come up today
PIAOH OROWIRI ARE HAPPY.
...-.....—
Rain to Ripsn
Crop.
BOSTON. Aug. 31.—-—ln the contests
Needed the the
tie choice between the (‘entral Ver
mont and the Boston and Maine. With
the interest of the New Haven road
in the latter. however. all oi the
insight that could go as well over one
as the other has been sent over the
Boston and Maine. This is considered
to be one oi the chic! reasons nor tbs
increase in [night business our the
Boston and “sins. When the New Ba-
ton ascend a hall-interest in the
recognition by Speaker Scott launched .tor and against rain between the tarm- Boston and Albany. it wss declared
forth in favor of passing the msssura4
over the veto saying that coming as he
”Ild tron norm County. it. was ln~4
"mud in tilh matter. He claimed
the bridge to be on the stain highway4
”Iron: New York to Boston and said
13st discerned in! View hi the tact that
‘fifist Haldatn had been allowed ’nDr
“(land‘ssybronh motto it was only
[Mair that the mat assembly should
amid its share or the espouse in
(Phniiding the News": bridge. its said
“at he would stand by the former
ffmts of the House. the governor's veto.
"moiwlthstandlng. is. moved the pas»
II” of the lhill.
’-Mrssentstivs Elliott. of Green-
Men. wash» out masher in fever
*0! the bridge. saying that with all due
' t to idiom. his "in was
«it‘ll-cm. its that as was elitist
' theoretic-should m away all
seem mils.
“m “I.
'r
to.» «same the «ether
lists insisted that the ma :sttits
to thhhs mud sits.
0" of NW mm and those who
seeking these dilutes (or sport and
wrestles. the dormer at it a. to.
day considered themssivss at least two'
darssbsad. sad going «m with mini
that business that could profitably be
turned over to the Albany by the New
to- ansuwoald be turned in automo-
tlon. This is showing its also!
“emotion gnsasoas inrths lavas
The (lo-motlcut Rlv- 4
or division or the Boston and hiatus “WW“ ----------- G0
has also had an exceptionally acute
summer in the irsight line. although4'
Team Itsndlng.
.... “°" ...: Iii iiiili iiii lililliiii
Bridgeport ...“...tls 42 .001 ‘ .
Springfield ......... 64 43 .698
; Hartford ........... 60 47 .dei
N“ Hm“ ........ W M 454 New York Lightweight Outiought
New Britain .......ts 57 .4o24 ‘51 W WW“.
Waterbury ......... ll 67 ..i80 4 * 4 .
~—--- i Uphtwelphichsmplou
Vsatarday'rlssults. i
i W.
‘ NEW vomit. Aug. 31.-—Eniphutic
49mins“ against the management oi
.. the big Wells-Brown light here. last
4 night. poured in today on police. news
W
_springdold 4. Hartford 0.
Other games postponed; rain.
NATIONAL LIAGUI.
-..—«....
Tsam landing. ”AMI. mfonn oraanlutiona and the
With best m4 state ollcials charged with supervision
New Yorlt ......... .. 44 .6214“ Wins clubs. The ten-round battle
Chicano ........... or M .oosi "5 the 0m bis fixht stared under
punt...“ ___________ 70 4g .5884the new law legalizing boxing. and
phumeipu. ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 61 53 .552 4 it attracted a crowd unprecedented in
st. 1.0m» .......... st or; .523 ' New York flsht history.
ethane-in ......... as m . . Police reserves rmn eleven ore
Brooklyn H45 69 4 39.4 cincts had to be called out in an alert
lloaton ......... so st .234 . ‘0 “mm" W WORK "Nth mobbed
. ...... 4the streets around» it Square
meg sleuth. 4de. With drawsmsticits. the
...-a—
Plttlburg ti. Boston i that garnet;
ltoston 6, Pituburg 0 (mend gamut.
:bluecoats repeatedly charged the mob
4in riot formation. and finally resorted
4to the expedient or closing up several
I streets.
AMIRICAN LEAGUE i The trouble began early in the even.
4mg with a series of protests against
w
. 7"” ”flu" 4th. manner in which the price of tic
-/‘ “1°. 1"“ PD :lrets to the light was being raised
"WWW“ »»»»»»» 7 ‘3 “‘34 Holders of :1 tickets calling tor ad-
Detroit """""""" 7‘ u *6“ mission round signs staring them in
Boston """ ' ‘‘‘‘‘ ‘2 u '5 M‘ the t‘acc."81andiug Room 85." and the
- N" V0“ ; -------- 63 , 59 “ 6‘ price of tickets condoned to soar as
Chm" ‘‘‘‘‘ ‘ """ til 6. the evening sdtuanced it was tharg-
fizmmm“ """"" g? :2 1’34“ also that the speculators had a cor-
St. W“ 4444444444 34, . nor on the best seats.
35 3924 Nearly iitteen thousand persons un-
4ally gained admission to the big Imr
4phiehaatro. but there was still a mob
lot at least equal also clamoring and
4mm; in the stmts outside. Hood-
;lnntlam m Want. and the 200 or
4300 policemnwmost of them in no
4 gentle temper alter being roused from
“...--
Norway's Insults.
Cleveland s. Washington 3.
Other games postponed; rain.
IAITIRN LIAOUI.
Team?“ handing. 4 bed by the reserve call—«me unable
Wen host ML 3 to get the situation in hand until near.
Rochester .......... its is .864 iy midnight. Police inspector McCios-
Toronto ............ 80 is .62! 4 irey blamed the new boxing law. which
iiialtltuore .......... is 53 on provides that the police may not en
Bulalo ............. Iii so me tor any portion of the building where
06 .t t'l‘tlf. a fight is being held. (or most oi the
Jersey City ...,....’~l 73 .ill trouble no sold:
\‘ewsrk ............ t9 7? .8894'1‘ho whole scene was disgraceful
Providence ......... s3 84 .339 it was the old days and the old game
-
Ysstsrdsy's lssulh.
over again
It”. fled."
“— 4 The receipts or the dght were not
Toronto 8. Providence 3 “mi 4msde public by the promoters. Experts
game); Toronto 2. Providence 0 use 40stitnated the pm. .3 anywhere
and lame) 4iroin 880.000 to “mm and declared
NONI“! 12. NOW"! 3 4that the profits would exceed those at
Jersey City 6. “00.0““ d .any fight held since the “dries-John-
Benin 1. Baltimore a. 4son battle at Stone.
The hands ol the Dulles
Ne lass-ail Merger.
Nlllw HAVEN. Aug. It.«-'l‘hsre will
be no merger or the Connecticut asse-
bin League with the New manual
League. The latter did not consider
tits matter at its meeting yesterday.
and with other cities in its own terri
Flory applying inr franchises. the
league will not look to this section
tor recruits. The New England League
meeting was adjourned until Reptoml
her 18.
by outboxlng and outilghtlng “Knock-
out" 'Bmwn, the New York lightweight.
The British champion was never
in danger at any period during the
milling. and left the st unmarked
while “Knocltout” M as biped-
ing about the month and from a out
under his Halli 0M
Wells‘ cool and calculating defense
had the American.soraiy pulled and
he repelled. Brown’s attack from or-
ory angle. Brown could not solve the
higllshmaa’s ist‘t lab, which his!“
about the American‘s taco with light»,
uing rapidity. and hot the American
from doing any damsgsuat infighting.
Seven or the rounds clearly belonged
to Wells. although no oillclai decision
was given. Rotors. Charley White
had to caution both men frequently in
ON“. VIA! var-am "AD.
NEW HARTFORD. Aug. Sig—Jacob
Widnier. a veteran of the Civil War.
having served with molly l. 16th
Connecticut Volunteers. died at his
home here today. of old age. He Mors-
sesstod the tourist the 'lsgislaturs la
the deadlocked session or last-2. and
served urn-mum at this mm from the clinches. 'rn. battle gave
tiles to mo. 4 “Knockout" Brown‘s championship as!
pirations a severe setback. *
”all Wells. the English lightweighti
champion. added to his Batic laur'slsz
WW “emu
Us
dint E. iii. iiirtth (limit any
Established 1115?.
The Store Closes at 5 O’clockiExcept Saturdays
. United States Flags
They will be needed for Labor Day and for the Strat—
ford Colebmtitm and We hate them, all sizes, for house
decorations. «gm
All wool bunting House Flags, size 5 x 8, very prac—
ticai. .zi’di
.. $3.50
Cotton Bunting by the yard,
mounted.
and ("Uliiln Hugs,
Flag Section, lmwr flour.
4 A Set of Old-Fashioned Blue China
It is Cattldon ware. an English China of well known
make, made of a good solid paste with a fine glaze. The
decorations are in old blue. :1 lllixCdflDflll (it-sigh that cov-
ers the entire piece. All the articles of hollow ware, cups,
howls. pitchers and vegetable dishes, are of capricious
size. and good shape. Included in the set-arc one hun-
dred and thirty pieces.
to , .
$18.50. . ‘
Little Dresses for Little Folks
lite burden of preparation for stlmnl >t)llltlllll(‘S
looks heavy to nmtlit rs, but “llt‘ll it is i‘t‘iilt‘llillt‘l‘t‘tl that
most kensihleantl pretty little frocks can imuglit.
ready to put on, it is a great relief. '
. The practical little (iingiiams. t'hamilrays and Per-
cuics are made with an idea of the requirements of small
restless bodies. and in models that take kindly to launo
«luring. For the most part they are in dainty checks and
plain colors, with pipings 0i irontrasting colors. or trim-
mings of wash braids and embroidery.
For ages from 3 to 8 years. From sort up.
lit:
at
Checked Gingham Aprons. plain tiésigns that Slip over
the head. covering the iittigimck. 50c.
Bits. Chambrsy Dresses, piped with while. and a bit
of ortiiimidery. very pretty. 50c.
Children's “car Section. second floor.
And the latest lad is Shoe Buckles. in silver, gilt or
gun nuclei. .
‘ sec and up.
jewelry Section.
Elite E. in Mail multiparty.
ll
. Art Needlework
We have inst received our new Full line or Stamp-
ed Articles to he embroidered. it is time now to
hula work on girls tor Christmas.
ON DARK LINEN. WI HAVI:
no lies. Center-pieces. Milt Pillows. Whisk Broom
H Necktie lacks. thawing Pads. Laundry
lags. Hand lags. Work lags. Collar lags. comb
and lush lags. 1‘»sz Pads. Etc.
on vmm trussfiwa Have:
hut-sheen Oats. Dresser Oats. Couch Covers. laby
Pillows. lab libs. Pin Cushion Covers. Muslin
Underwear. geyliss. Centerpieces. Etc.
The N. E. Ryan Co. .
IS WWI Ill"!
A. AKAN» . .. .... .
s'
still coming down through the district number or cars. thstiass betas had
and holding out but few um tor died by the Beacons! Albany audios
championship tennis at Newport. troo‘ Boston and Hattie is the change ll
ting in on mac circuit at music. ’u't. demon-gs mistress loch or
aviation st aquarium or basebsll at the total consists elm sass. which
the American grow-ls.
The crop erosion or New England
have been complaining oi! lack or tools-
isst Thursday. when the rain Ahsssli.
they have been «using broader and
are WWW to the WI!
«users. Withers smiths-held
~‘ to so hours. bill with taut-unit «t
tors ever since early June. butminoe
in hell the oars have been listening
much sooner than tomsrly. ~ The ears
have thus bunsvailahls her other
hroardsr smiles. low at them and shipments slush celebrities in the
little shout the thousands or vacation- past. and 1that increased nativity,
ists scettsrsd along the shore or amt“ means more business in a given rims.
leg «lumen in the country. not for and gssstsr earning power tor each
these with sporting instincts. The de- “r Wm must-1y it was assess-
delsncy in rslntati in this city on And my the the hasten sad Halls is heap
est its was more tiles slant loosen g mngurssmyesrstn itslossi
since January 1. but the donate“ or new use. it am that as m s
outline-fines this its- wall-d over sumelsht sensor new. use thrust
tumors inches with. lair mm" at cm is All tncrssss lathe total ants-
shearing scream sum the and ot' 4,... at m.“ “can" '
”rimmed the Ilium storm
.. - l
sons Hide ‘l‘tmn who a Veil; Rs-
msvs Thom With the m M.
An salient shin specialist recently
W a new drug. stoma-doubts
smooth. whichds so uniformly sue
ossstul in removing Miss and glv‘
tag a clean «Initial W ehss
ltissoid by F. Eliasterusdsrsuab
solute Wes rand is lions!
if it Miar .
boot hills your smile- Mar A
veil: gst an ouno‘sht othias and re
tsovsthssn Even the dilemma
will show a Mimi Wt.
same or the better emu.- "stadium
“Mr. it is absolutely linoleum
Brows received "if per cent. and
Wills Ills per cent. or the gross or
cslpts. -
”:3" IIM’l til. tint. W exercise
ll}. Dean's 1..Iisa’sists will prevent
muses mild.
.wlthoup
Asa r «mist
mms m m m
OVNONYMI.
The French Canadian always has!
easy. Willis!“ «on at «is sowsis4
that your eyes are wearing out.
and need help? We supply that
help by properly titling thorn with
trouble with the aspirate “til." At a
debating club in the Mrlooo‘oi Que
hoe. members lasts mud to draw
a hits from s but and debate upon ma
animal they received. A young eonn‘
trynt'ss Inns-l
'51 have drew the word first: is
must told you dens is two. tree din
tsrsnt hind of bat. Bore ls do
seem pm to «mom wit. tie
wordy in do strut night suit lso-ds
bar where you latte ds swim.” who
sit
”out.
Ilsssss.
We employ experienced Oeuiim
wgraduate physicianswto examine
eyes and guarantee sstistsctios.
87 ATLANTIC ARE
032.”
Open Saturday musings.
Norwalk Chronicler