. 5 long sleev 1, mode of light. per- ; ' Iy hlaclr an to wear a mmor apparel. The fol I Womcll’ s Dresses A, smelly lot of two-piece iiouse Dre sen, high neck and cities, good nest patterns, most- white edects, were $1.25. at ............ . . . . 79¢ Balance i our inwn House Dresses in ow neck styles, that formerly 5 1d at $1.25, new . . .‘ ......... 79¢ Onelpiero, Dresses of solid color clochl imitation of heavy linen, trimmed with rosebud fig- ured crepe, were good sellers ct $1.98. JustJ-u few left which we will close out at. ........ 98¢ Fine Ode—piece Dresses of dainty lamina and dimities,‘ some neatly trimmed with lace; all this season’s styles; regular price $1.98, mow ..... $1.25 Muslnl Underwear Women’s Tightiltting ‘Corset (lovers, my neck, embroidery trimmed, sizes 38 to 50, regular price 591:, u Splendid bargain at, each ................... 39 ¢ CREPE} NIGHT GOWNS. Chemise] style, lull lengths; regular price $1.00; 1this week ..... I-------~-1~75¢ Lone. SKIRTS. Of extrzi quality crepe. rvgtr lur «price 980.; about two dozen . The ac omleo. now possible at this were In the most want- ,. ed, acasonablo merchandise, have never before been equalled. It Is .1 errors! clearance of all goods of a summary character -—-yet-~there are many weeks of warm weather to come In which owing items are merely a brief Index of the Interest. down, high or low neck styles, left at, each ............ 79 was chair- “ chlloeu _. one . meeting, which was approv As candidate of the party for court. I loilman i’rom the Third Ward. Albert ‘ 1T. Eldredge named Harry ,I. Hipson. '1whom be characterized as being 0. _ progressive citizen who would work i 'for the interests of East Norwalk Mr. ' ffiipson demurrod, stating that he Ithought some one else should 'be Ichonen, as the olilco was an impor- Itaut one, and he was not schooled in cumin F. Noono’u chances tor appolr‘ltmcnt on Sodom Wt indgd in Cdnna'dtlout d0 hove improved within the past to days on the result 91' the «attrition of his friendl. Homespun title Kennedy saw Attorney-denerul lMoRcynolds yesterday in opposition to “toluene. When asked about persistent re- ports that Representative Donovan had had a. row ln'the House caucus with Representative South Carolina. Donovan replied: "Pipe dreiims!" diagedule, oi Ithe game of politics. ‘ Chairman Fielding said that ‘Mr. 1Hipson was the man wanted. as duro; 1111; his residence of six years he had watched the spirit displayed by Mr. Hlpson, and admired him greatly. I Mr Eldredge again spoke, stating ‘ that many of the people were disgust- ed with the way things had been runI ,iu the past and especially in the wayI campaigns for election had been can Petticoats Fancy Rntine Petticoats, col- ors are Wisteria, Copenhagen. blue, myrtle and old rose. A ‘ riod on. good» shirt for early fall. Worth . Winfield Scott acid that 1Mr Jlipson $1.98,‘at ........... .. $1.50 was the man wanted, us the people had had enough of politicians, and what was needed was at cleur uud sound business man. The vote was called for and he was chosen unanimously to: the place on the ticket as councilman. ’Ihe mutter of naming the condi- dates for tinee district commissioners Messaline Satin Petticoats, a Complete new line of oil the popular colors. Specially pric- ed ...... . $1.98 , Waists A" 0‘1" low ‘ neck Dollar for that section then come up, and the Walsts, assorted styles ‘0 following were nominated for the Choose from M """" 79¢ terms specified after the name: ' William H. Bullion, six yours. .Iohu Carr, four years. 1:. Ernest Reynolds, two years. The candidate for treasurer chosen Balance of our dressy Wulsts, former prices $2.00 to $2.50. A good assortment to choose from, but not all sizes in every style. Your pick at ........ $1.49 'was Edward B. Smith. - 1. The candidate for registrar of vot- ‘ . ' ; cm was Albert W. Eldredge. Klmonfis M’r. Eldredge said that the Progres. .L sivos go into the iignt with clean 1 hands. The candidates have not prom- ‘ hand jobs to fifteen or twenty did‘er— eut ones. and there was no handicap . on any cundiduto that lias‘becn num- ed. . Mr. Scott again sold the candidate ’for councilman was honest and sin- ' core, and he believed he should he * elected I Mr Illpson stalled that he would at ’ com the nomination and said he Would Oi‘ ilne lawn in pretty designs, regular price title, at 75¢ of colored Short Kimonos reduced to. each - 1 25¢ 3““ 39¢ Knit Underwear Summer Vests. ,. n ‘ 10¢ M‘ or 0 for 25¢ work hard to secure the oill‘ce. Ho Summer ”mo“ mulls. ‘ spoke of the success which is attend- 39¢ 9-9" ‘0“ 3 ior $1.00 ' ing the commission dorms oi". govern- solidution East Norwulk was the 119111» I . out to this ideal of nny pluce he lnui ’ ever v.isitod ”It had been sell govern- : log, and was a veritable garden snot, .: the ilncst section of the town. The ‘ citizens should stand together and get Children’sRompers About It dozen assorted styles in the lot 111. . 19¢ 11nd 39¢ each See Ihe new things that we are showing for fall In Belts, Ribbons, Silk Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, etc. Neckwear, ‘ : the best share of the new government ‘: tor themselves. He said if he was ' elected he would do everything possi Tth. E. 86 WASHINGTON 8T. pie to see thut she did. 1 § Several others followed Mr. lllpson 1 ', with informal remurks about the work ' of the r-uluxiulgn, 11nd uncut 9 o‘clock : an udjorunnn-nt Willi token. fl ~-~_W Ryan Co. ment, and said that; previous to wow You would Our Eye Eel. 15 yrs. _ IF YOU KNEW. THE REAL DAN: GER OF NEGLECTING YOUR * EYES “were going to" have your eyes examined, hut yen would have them examined. c1'llalge of an OCULIST. 87 Atlantlc Square, Stamford. Conn. I 111111111111 not merely say you Department is in 1 Open Sat. Evnal. Prices 8 I Why Not Use Gas“ . FOR LIGHT? The piping can be concealed or exposed. Best Workmanship PromplAttentlon - Drop 8 Pedal and our Repn seniat'n‘c will call and United Electric Light &Water (301 ,noi 30. almost anything. They grow in enor- ‘,ing from four thousand to six thousand ibnshele per, acre eyery three or tour I Reasonable ire estimate * I wrwmo W .-_..._.._, ..... I 1 1 1 L . the most two years by reason o‘l prev» 11101» m “Ms." II»! it Mes tour or pro yours to mature an oyster the present lamina in Gouocdcuvgrown hlvivles is likely to extend through 11 period or many yeti-1i. " Growers say that wepthor and water conditions hoIe been unusually good this summer, yet. the "set" is very poor. are three weeks left young oysters may show themseIVes, but there is no special reason for 11 late “set.” the feet" is generally declared to be “unsatlsiocwryJ ' A shortage of oyster is éxpected to 1 bring fish which has“ heretoim'e been neg- liortod, chiefly bewuse Its habits and instant-o were not understood. Senator il‘rnnklin L, Ilomnn, 1113111111 cltynwllo. ,two years ago discovered by deep sen government recently declared to ex~ Itend to the Delaware Capes. has been dredging deep water mussels in Long Island Recently Mr. Hamlin“ enllsted the aid rot Prof. Irving Field, of - IStutes Bureau of Fisheries, Hole, Vmollusk us an article of loud. judicially declared that see are the coming popular food. Proi’. Field [abundant everywhere 1110111: the coast, line average American is not acquaint. ed with them. RICHIE yours. Ial crop can compare with the yield of in mussel bed. lie describes the value of the mollusk to European countries and points out the neglect of 'lnglonders to this very unp'ortam re- nourm highly prized, is 11 poor substitute for ,tllc mussel. Prof. lions which the increasing scarcity and ever sour- lng‘ p States Bureau of l1'lsI1cril-sconsidered It. (if I or 1h any rent foundation." The results of this inquiry made at the lullorntorivs ut Wood's llole and Loonlplclod August I been inslslunce is nskod to carry Iiurlher Inquiries as to the IocutiOu of ; mussel beds of! the O'I‘Ile information obtained will no of- ficially reported by Pror,'l"icld to the Am or next month. ‘ and the color externally bllle'lllnck. The horny heard was Illng considered to he poisonous, but this in This is not understood. There in which the in thode Island waters into the market another shell— Sound. the United Wood's Mass. in the study of the new It is mussels says that while mussels are The shell is very thin, 11. shiniuu Mussels attach themselves to quantities, some flute produe Prof. Field says no agricultur- New 1, adding that the. clam. although Field rays: “With the mil, of dollars’ worth of mussels are growing in our \vutl-rs and rinse of Illilll‘l‘llllfi. the United lnporlanre to investigate wheth- 0 existing prejudice was with Hill, have sent to Scuumr iilunnn, just 11‘ how l'm u :1 rd New England ' luau Fisheries Society In Boston The chief point about the neglect, of summons» 135:1 The Store closes every do but Saturda at o’clock. On Saturdays at 9 o'clock y y 5 The Forsythe Waist If you wear a “Forsythe, " madam, you rest secure in the consciousness that it is as perfect as at waist can be. The makers of Forsythc pay attention to detail, to the fit of the collar and necklmnd, to the shoulder scams and :lrmllolcs. to tucks and button holes. A. ll‘rn'sytlle is :11— ways right. As to material one makes choice, and there are for selection: Plain White Linen of fine and medium grade, dredging an inexhaustible lied of soul 1 , ~ , . " . . . Imps ”me mlles south 0f Bloch island Ernbrtmltrcrl Linens, more or loss clnbomtt, lwhmh he“ the expense! the federal Washable bllkS. Lrepcs and Hahutals, Crepe dc Cllines and Fancy Embroidered Crepes, White Madras, plain or with pluits, French Flauucls in colors for the first cool Autumn days. These are tailored models, some with still cuffs, min ere with soft cuffs, roll or sailor colln1's,and short sleeves. At no other place in Bridgeport: can the li‘orsythc he found' ' Crinkled Crepe Undergarments . W'heu milady goes a—traveling, camping, or yachting, and is at a distance from fine laundrics, then she takes along her ‘crinkled things' that do not. have to be ironed. They wash out easily and dry quickly The daintiest of Nightgowns, some plain others with stripes 0r spriggcd with tiny Colored florets, 75c, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50. Combinations, drawers :1 ml shirts, $1.00 and $1.25. Drawers, lace trimmed. 501:. Long Skirts, plain or trimmed, $1.00, $1.50. Societe Hygienique Baby Powder, violet, 35c. Violet Witch Hazel, very soothing, 25c. $ Farina COIOgne, an old make and always good. 7501 1.50. \r'niiv, Dainty Toilet Articles for the Baby Ilys Bath Powder very fragrant and ugrcmblc, 75c Ilys Toilet Water. two sizes. $1.25 and $2.25. Roger and Gallet’s Rice Powder, one. All these and many 0111c rs for the nursery the. and baby‘s basket. FIRE CLAIMS WHOLE FAMILY. JURORS HAVE SHORE DINNER. I‘llIBIIQUE. 18» AUB- 21"”9-“1‘3' ~ The grand jurors who served in the Sternweis, his wife. and three small Superior corut in 1905 held their 1111‘ CONNECTICUT IS PLAINTIFF; I sues 1N FORECLOSURE School Fund Lcan Securd by Bond of $l9,000 on Old Turner House In DambUry. With the 14111111 01' Connecticut. lllronuh .Iuhn ll. Luiht. attorney new I seashore is that while the Iliuehlulh ‘children were. burned to death and their home destroyed yesterday on :1 form illieeu miles northwest of Du undue. Imussels by those who frequent the shells are found in uuuntill‘. they. zusunlly are u. muss or empty shells. ,Proti'. lv‘leld explains that mussels, the. 311611. loud, are those which live in deep Iwnlor. A mussel washed ashore, or iwlilch is clinched to rocks which are ——A healthy mun Is a king In ms own right; on unhealthy men is on unhappy 'EIIWC‘. Burdock Blood [litters builds up sound henltlimnceps you well 11qu reunion yesterday at ilorlon’s Point, and a line affair it turned out to he. "l‘here was a. fine shore diner and all did justice to it. Among; those present were Leroy Adams, oi South Nurwnlk; William llclbermann, oi‘ Bridgeport; William S. Sturges, 01‘ Shelton; 0. V. Brotliwell, or lr‘nirlll-ld; 1. Henry lilakemun, of Struiiord. Woek-End Supplies For Sucrdly Haeiery (3111210 Us .1rz.l, on plulntlll, 11nd Joseph .I. For- nnnd ol' llamlmry us del‘,cndunl on unnvuul 1111qu is ”turned to the Still Telim unlit. incidentally the old 'I‘m- our house. (1 hotel tony. known in unso- ciutlun with liluullnry lair week, In in mired, The notion ls brought by the slate Hosiery 25c Hose Our Specialty. blooms cme Hose. Illm‘l'. wllilt', 1'111'111‘5. “Buotv Brown” Hose. Guaranteed. , Men’s, “Cadet llcsl gi rls Women's, Children’s ’ Hose. hose for boys and Silk Host. soc, $1.00. . . Ladies 25c, SUMMER UNDERWEAR we to soc. UNION SUITS. 25C. 501:. $1.00. cumin UNDERWEAR 25c and soc. to foreclose a morluuuo gIVeu to ac- curo u loan from the famous srllool fund, which wus ercutcd out of the sole of "the western reserve," on our- laln Ohio lands are called which once belonged to Connecticut, The icon to the amount of $11,500 3was made on (letolmr. 20, 111114, and '(tlln bond to secure it was $19,000,, no required by law. The old 'l‘urncr house property, with ltu frontage of till not on 31111111 street and 235 foot oin’Turunr street, new State street. in llumilury was given to secure the hood, Children’s Sweaters. , The 1101.11 property 1111111111011 1110111111,, $1.00 to 331-005 ‘noiuu buekwnrd, Tim owner has sov- . Ierul other oucumhorunco upon it, all Bathing Suits. lsuhsequont to the state a claim. I‘ndwfi, and ( Inltlrcu 3' I The lunch Ruppert Co of New York Imelda tun mortgagor; one for :1, I00. Itllo other for M95. Gallagher Bros. oi lmmbnry how a lien oi $30 with costs. Selle”. It Goes havomttached It for $1100 and Alexander .lurdin has Garments Ladies’ Shirt Waists. $1.00 Wallets a Specialty, Better Grades to $3.49. Popular Middy Blouses. 50c, $1.00, $1.25. Ladies' House Dresses. $1.110 to $2. 98. Ladies’ Sweaters. $1.00 to $5.00. Lsdies’ Muslin Underwear. Drawers 1151: to $1.00. Corset Covers use to 75¢. Gowns sec to $3. on. .. mother attachment, ~fm' the some BRASSIERES 25c to 50¢. A.Dickerm oouru nominal. noun. I; owe 11.11111: 11. cases TRADING 37AM”. amount, (“mutating helm-y has an at tachmonl. or #1800 upon the place and ,. William P. liocy one of $800. The city and town of Dunbar)! mil has lions for nrrer. of taxes. The total or all encumbrances is in the neighborhood“ of till) 000 I ~VACUUM WASHERS. ' COE’I‘S soc to $3.00. '81 Son mu . , has been received It More“ and Ammo: Chump, or . Whom R YORK, Jones The Chlroprnct edbynw it creates pi later life in limbo. (lull-norm disease and through he rim om , 1., coupons Insertions omitted,“ once: 1' W is the mold: complete in the two s'rAMrclln Also Rslera for All Rang”. Cpmpany 17 Wall at 1m» ~ «m ~1 DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIO cause or tholdlooaoe and the m 01 adjusting thenmo the buck. ill on it done in childhood tem- in your-l body. um or the 11 Inc. You will never to Irocx or NGES, wieluy. in keeping qualities, except cities. when preserved. it Is Interior to alums, ,, ,. , . MAGEE 32:81:dlg‘ili‘l:sillliyollrt‘lli'ltntltm$111): literc's 11. show that‘s 11 “llunl llinuer" PERFECT . ' , ‘ , ‘ ' (I from start to iinlsh. At the llululy he] mout Was superior to «Very other Home of tilts, ACORN shellfish in food values. D1 Hotchkiss Norwnlk. .— 1 .. .wWMM.¢W-. .. r Illew Science iI is the definition oi the Imus II onus b1, twist or sprain 1c. 11 ed nerves and pain I! g dlflomnt ovum Mil remote the action or In, health in tutored , sizing the hem oys- I; trauma attention; also earn 1:18,ch Income-us .-1noro kills mode F0 any. city. tier, year new um and. u EMMWI BIDDE FORD. Mill, forest fire on the outskirts of this city, which subsided ut nightliull with the lowering or the wind und‘undcr the ct- l'oct oi the dump night air. 1111qu was stirred up today by soother south-southwest wind which carried the smoke and cindern directly over‘ the city. ‘ Conditions were as bad on youtor lexposed at low tide, is usually little”, than an empty shell. The: igrowth in it In almost minute This Is hecuuuc exposure to the sun 01 air wwww the mussel within a few hours For food purposes the mussel must he 1 taken from deep beds and must ready for the market with little I ‘ a». . on... w. “W-..— REST FIRE STARTS AGAIN. A\11g.22.1 The sirens: when the Homes threatened the The woods were as dry as tin no ruin boring fallen since curly in June. «new new maven Roan suvs MANY NEW WOODEN TIES. Home Idea oi what the maintenance or a railroads line means may be slithered «from the loot tlmt in the that passed a total or 1,983,296 ties have been laid on the New York, New Haven and ilnrtlortl syn» pie-1:111 m 1.649.381. r11. Less 291 o chair m,’“y,"§w:,s ,",.”"°..""”‘” °' “1;... ..... .. .. . ,li’iill‘lo‘l'lih , , 11 our your e n m or o e M I is given obs Telling timely tales and similar comic ‘ laid Miter, ll pieced end to will reach acres; are continent. cost about two million» dollars to A good ndv. pays best In the best paper Del, Hoyt’s .MLhE. CEC!LE. ELDRED‘AND CARR Contiuoninl entertainers buy and toy the do: 111st your. l LOV 1: RS' THE PLACE AMLWSEMENTS Vacation Footwear TENNIS, YACHTING AND BATH. I ING SHOES. The Binndnrd Vaudeville 111251111. lxtruordinnry euuugoment oi the sen- sution 111‘ both continents, in 11 series of surprises lilid sensations, never hetero seen in vnudeyille. Special Feature-”11‘ he distinguished Frolunnn star. MR. WILLIAM MORHIB and Annotate Players In “New Year’s live," a stirring dramatic. pinylet, that recently created. 11 distinct trl~ 11mph at the Fifth Ave. Theatre. New York city. LADIES’ WHITE PUMPS AND OXFOHDS. 1 Wm.— Sclnicllent song 11nd dance HARRIET BOLD AND JAMES LOHA INE Sprlghtly entertainers in better and song. , nuron- CHILDREN'S BAREF’OOT SAN- wurrn cts'tlli‘linn Iron emulation nuns , suozs. ”DES.; The Genius instrumentalists, census The "Grantor's,“ot the Violin.
Norwalk Chronicler