NW Skin Remedy
' Stops Itching
0kg Troubles, Andi-synod by Hot
Weather, Quickly our-ea.
‘ When it is known that post-In. the
new skin remedy, will stop the ter-
,flt‘oua itching attending accents with
first hpiiilcatioa and bring immediate
bile: and comfort to sufferers from
in troubles which are aggravated
hot weather, its merit will be in-
liy appreciated. (in the tender skin
‘ of anion. infants. posinm may be used
With soothing and beneficial effects.
it til odexternilly. and its remark-
00“ «till powers begin their work
.. "mm dil e. including eczema.
, “it; herpes, rash. teller, etc.. yield
. to its remarkable curativo prop
Occasional applications of pos
lain. a. small quantities, will quickly
banish pimples, hives, blackheads,
blotch", and will relieve arid cure itch-
ing feet scaly- scalp, humors, etc A
spools! till-cent package has been adopt
ed for those who use poslam for these
minor‘troublolw This-ail well as the
regular two-dollar 'jar. to on sale at
The Clifford Pharmaey. Edw W Kel
icy. Jr. a, and other leading drug stores
in South Nor-walk. E
An experimental supply of poslam
may be obtained free of charge, by
Willing to the Emergency Laboratories,
g West Twenty- -fifth Street New York
U.
CENSUS iNVESTiGATION.
Sgt-tors Would Like to Know Cause
of North's ResignatiOn.
WASiliNG'i‘ON, .llmc ].v~lncidont to
the consideration of the nomination of
E. Dana Durand, to the dirccfnr of
the census, Senator Laii‘oilotto, chair-
man of the uonntc committee on ccn-
sus, intends to summon certain officials
of the department of commerce and
labor to explain thc rcccnt controversy
between Secretary Nogci and fornicr
Director North, which resulted iii tho
4 latter's rt‘tiri-mclit.
'I’hepnrpose of this investigation is
notto determine the issues between
the two officials. The idea is to exam-
ine the law and its operation. with a
View to rccommcnding some plan for
the future conduct of the census im-
reau, in order to prcvclii conflicts of
authority.
There is no indication that thc lltlllle
ination of Mi‘. Durand will bc opposed.
it is understood that W. S. ltussitcr.
chief clerk of the otilsus burciin, who
was slated to be assistant iflrcctor on
(for the‘ccusus bill now iii conference.
will 'scver his conncction with tho
bureau, to engage in business.
Children éry
LFOR FLETCHER'S
c A S T O R i A
Milli is now sterilized by exposing it
to the ultra violent rays of a mercury
vapor lamp. The chemical composl
horrid the milk is unchanged by the
treatment.
The current year book of the Game
gle institution shows that during the
last year $63“, 300 iins distributed
among nearly l'itlo persons engaged in
conducting sciontidcresearches.
.i.Suiilmer Furniture
43' particularly pleasing in design
Tel. -orough'ly durable. Chairs Rock-
l',tins Small Tables, Tabourettes,
Miami or Wicker and Reed
“3:43.10 Reception Hall, Piazza or
.ummer living room no furnishings
can equal these articles for comfor,t
wetness and artistic effects.
The A. J. Angeviue»
8: Son Co.
134-136 WASHINGTON eraser.
. Hotel Mahackemo
a!
, ~ it would be
PliPlitlil all Its
PAYTON STOCK CO i
The Payton Stock Company gave the
first performance of their summer en-
gagement at iioyt‘s Theatre in tlici
play entitled “For Her Father' is Salim":
yesterday afternoon and evening, playf-
ink to a good- sizedteadim the com- 4
pain headed by Mia‘s [intuition is a
strong one from- an acting mhdpoint, ‘
the difficult parts being costumedi anoi
played: in an ’srtistic manner, Miss!
lilitchlns showing ability of no Incau'
ot‘dcr. Thc‘acting of Mr. Brighton,‘
Mr. Mnchlu, Mr. Cl'cngau, Mrs. Sadie.
Crcgan, Miss ilfllihle Soutllcrlulld was
far above the average. in fact the‘
whole company is a very capable one.
and judging from the manner in which
their efforts were received by the nud-
ionce, the company's engagement in
and financial success. The company
will play one play each week and they
will be stand and played properly.
itcguinr motlnecs Wednesdays and
Saturdays at ten and twenty cents.
Wednesday’s matimc will be ladics'
day, when the company will hold an
ice cream social on the stage after
the pcrformnnco. All are cordially in-
vited to met-i the ladieelaml gcullc-
men of thc Payton Stock Company.
Manager ltoscllbcrg has installed elec-
tric fans so that the patrons of his
thoairc will be cool on the warmest
day or night. Moving pictures will bc
changed daily. ‘ .
[is a won’dci most men don't lie-
tome round shouldered from stoopllig
to Jolly.” »
...... ”:c—vw —.
llll iiifliiii' 3 Incl
The Problem of Your Summer Comfort
is solved by the purchase of an
Elite Oxford
_\»
im an
The Result?
More Circulation. Cooler Feet.
The Price—$3. 50 and $4.00
Wear Shoes That Fit
. 122 wasniuetou smear.
, PHONE 5422.
J. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
E
Service and Cuisine Up to Date.
Rates 32 per day and upwards.
m
i .
Stock and General information Ticker.
Sunday Dinners, 7Scts
TEL. CALL 988.
if you knew as much
about a
E . . . .E ‘
C a d i l l a c;
as is known, by every
Cadillac owner, then.
on via or. air month. “
Funeral Director
and Embafmr.
IO‘Ner‘lb Main 8t" South Nor-walk
Residence. 0 Walhlnat6 It.
Taipphone at house.'0
' Telephone at office. see-2.
‘gr..-;.. ,».,4
ill
BUSINESO
..'..i.-.-
, Mill. “in": fel‘l/ice-ilm.
Illicit H. nowm. 2nd Vioo-
iso‘poow Eit. canine
I!
Marvin «Wallace Marvin
Dwarf: John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan
Surplus and Profits
' at 000.00
Do‘r__l__bzu,.
‘Shore DliiaerusndAllilindsol
F. TE Elwood 3
8. Company
? 89 WALL STREET. NORWALK l
L
r1
-.‘~w , if..~.,'i
, TELEPHONE-,BALL '20.
(Gregory Bobtail-rill
E AOT N00 W All. Kr'
Seafood Cooked to Order
~.
PROPRIITOR.
South Norwalk will prove an artistici,
.._....._..._.__.._.
.PONASSUS COUNCIL. ROVAL AR-
-l?0tiassus Council
should
' Maiuo
r by thirpoilcc at the request of his wife
. Mrs. llocli told the police that she an!
‘in'. cash "with- lion and sits. Reed feark‘
' O‘Connell of lhoston was received in
John E. O’Slliiil’tiil'
E
TRIC CABLE CO.
VOLTAX is the only paint that will stick to galvanized iron.
VOLTAX for roofs will really
years.
VOLTAX will prevept corrosion caused byielectroiysls, acids,
water, etc.
VOLTAX for smokeatacks. boiler fronts, furnace doors, etc.
VOLTAX will withstand fumes either from chimneys or
acids.
VOLTAX for waterproofing concrete.
.VOLTAX will stick to glass,
other smooth surfaces.
VOLTAX will cover 400 square feet per gallon, and last
FOUR TIMES as long as any other paint made.
The only way it can
FOR SALE BY
Charles
no WASHINGTON STREET
”0.”
Mr. Manufacturer
VOLTAX is a paint made' in BRIDGEPORT by the ELEC-
protect the metal and last for
aluminum, brass, copper or
be removed is by wear.
E. Dow
SOUTH NORWALK
w.”_
PILOTED MR. SCOFIELD'3 BOAT.
But the Craft Went on the Mud Flats
and Was Abandoned by Mr.
Honncuey.
Molly of John iloiiucasy‘s friends of
Norwalk, are giving him the glad hiind
Iodny. Ihc occasion being for lilf‘ skull
flil way in which he propelled the thin
launch of (‘X'i‘iHYOl' Scolicld yesterday.
it was plauncd .to ilfllo a ilicc sail
with Mr. Scollcld, and tho intentions
of the party wore to visit itoton i’liiill.
i‘llc pnrty consisted of t‘iilcl Engineer
Scotti-1d, ()ilcr l‘ati'ick Nolan and “Pi
lot" (that would likcd to ilfn‘l‘ liccni
John llcllnesscy. The party weighed
anchor shortly aflcr 1 o'clock. and
one hell was given by the pilot to
tho cillzinccr to clear ahead. licnnes
scy‘s nttcnilon was attracted in thc
direction of East avenue. whcrc ho
thought he saw u rainbow, but thc
good ship Lillie rcccivcd the wrong,
tug at the wheel, and lilic all good
boats obeyed the collilinlnd and llinde
for the mud tints. ’l‘llul'c H was to
stay. the ambitions or ill“ liltlc party
bring inuqnislicd. The trip was made
back in Norwalk Ill Ilii- row boat. nud‘
in ordx-r to color lilo rest of the day.
lilc trip to llotnn was luniic by trolley.
This morning .iohn stated that ill'
would apply for ii pilot's license.
._... «—
~—lliiby won't suffer five minutes
with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas"
lii‘lectric Oil at oncc. it acts like
magic.
CELEBRATED TENTH ANNIVER-
BARY.
Joseph's Hungarian Catholic 80-!
, clety Attends Man. i
Thc Illclubers of tho St. .loscplls
ililngnrlim Catholic Society celebrated 3
their lclltll anniversary most sllct‘css
lolly yciitcidav. Tlic lllcll gathcied iii
\Iiou Hill! in the morning and lllnrch- i
cd to St Joseph a Church, South Main
street. where mass was cclcbratcd by
Father Stephen (‘hernitsky.
Afti-r iiinss, they returned to tho
hall, ii hole the afternoon was marked
by addresses by Fttllcr (‘lielultakv
tho ilcv Cabiicl fiction and a priest
from Bridgeport: by Stephen which;
and others; recitation by Miss Alllla'
liviune. Miss Anna Klil‘uly and others,
and Ii further program.
itei‘l'cshmcnts were also served and
the company of members and their
guests enjoyed dancing (luring tho of
Icrnooa and iiiltll midnight. James
Kedves‘s orchestra furnished the inn.
sic.
5!.
._....__+._
FRANCE DENIES GRAFT STORY.
PARIS, June l.——’l‘bc Forcign Office
has authorized a. categorical dculai
oflthe story first published in the ficr-
llli inKAl. ANZEIGER that the and-
dcn recall of M. Constants, the French
ambassador to Turkey, and M. Zine
vieif. the Russian anilmssador, was due
to, the discovery in the Ylldll palace
otdoculnenis. showing that Abdul Ha-
mid. the deposed sultan, piild the for—
moi-.tiltidioo and the latter $5,000 a
mouth for a term of months. it pro-
nounces this allegation an a caiunuii'
alsolutoiy without foundation, and ex»
plains that the lioiiiincltion of M. Bolu-
p “ d and hi. 'l‘chnrylmff as French and
it ssiiin ambassadors to Turkey. “’Cl‘l
initdc after an understanding between
the two governments, whose purpose
is to secure harmony of action be-
tween their representatives accredited
to the new regime in Turkey.
CANUM.
At the regular meeting tonight of
a. baseball team
will be made up to meet a challenge
by- Seaside Council of Bridgeport. 'l‘hc
Nolualil‘crs have some champion root-
uis who feel confident they can' match
anything thaLc‘omes from Bridgeport,
Every member interested in baseball
attend the meeting tonight
Great times are anticipated owing to
the visit of the grand regent- Tile ora-
tor. Bioibei F Goodchild. promises
something intcicating slider Duty
.\Vll. All Arcanlnns welcome
.._.._,__..._.__...
POLICE BflRCH FOR MAlNE MAN
NEW YORK, Julio i.-HOI‘D(‘J‘l C
Reed. a law shutout of Rockland
was sought in this city llidil,‘
hcr hiisbhud arm on here Sunday am
that afternoon her husband left her a
a hotel to take a walk and she' had no
sepn blin since. '10! need ’vliiid “010 ’
all he had met with foot play. _
MM ~‘ .
“costume 'otduwngcu “sures
l TAiNlfllfl WWW?“
ROMS. ditheil-lb—vkl‘tfhb‘ishbp‘ W. Hi
private audience bylhepope today The
archbishop returned to Rome to assist
n the painter: of the American College
..-. ”a..." H...“
-- The majority of the world's brewers.
.iit Washluvion by various
f—
:GERMANB ARE DISPLEASED:
Manner of Revealing Trade Secrets to
the United states is Condemned.
BERLIN. .‘lunc l-Thi- charges made
Aiilcl‘lcuu
scnhlois,ililit liu- German govt-riinlcni
wns cllllcui‘oriim in liliiucllcc ll)" tur-
lft‘ legislation ill the United States b'
supplying ofliiinl information i'n‘jxlil' -
ing wages which, upon extiiiilnntion.
‘irovcd to bc much higher than the
wagon attributed to Gcrmau nlflllliffll“
(lll‘t‘i‘S in the hearings before tiii< ways
and means cmiiinlticc of the house.
has canard u disagreeable impression
in gowrnmcntai offici-s here. This is
especially tho case at lin- ministry of
thc interior and the i'orcilin office.
\'.ilf‘l‘o the information in qucation was
prepared iii rcply ton rcqlicsl sclii ill
by llll' aizlic ilcplirtnlciit.
’l‘hc iii-rulllii govcl'tiluclit has been
subject din-1m,v the past lei months lo
attacks by German trade journals for
having supplied Amt-rim with Gil"
mun Hf‘i'rt‘ls. ‘l‘tils knmi‘lcdzc of Gov-
inzin “uses. it Is nilcucd, made it pos-
sible to adjust the new tariff to a lov-
cl whore German goods could not be
cxportcdto thc Ullili‘d States. The
summit of tho foiciun oliioe's colli-
municntiou through Ambassador Hi“
to the slide departmcnt honoured in
Ilicsc dispaithos Mulch :19, and one»
letter repmdnccd ln tin tlcrilitiil news-
pupcra. it brought out soul 40 attacks
on the govcrulncn t for jil‘iliiili; In the
“impudcnt demands In tho Yankee-a"
this arming (lcrnlnlay's coliipclltol's
with vital iliffirlliiilitiil.
The state dopartnn-Iil, iil forniillnr
' lug its rcnllcat, sent through Ambassa-
dor Hill is understood to how cmpbn-
slzcli Ihc point that ticrniany 's “(Willi-
tzigo In) in supplying trustworthy in-
formation with rcgfld to wages. so
that the United States could frame
its schcdlllc on the tiiriff question
equitably. (‘Lilil\\l.‘it’, it was argued.
(.1 ruuuii could not tolllllifliii if 4 rrow
one information “as "and as .1 basis
This rcqmisl was Ictciicil Decrcmlic
l0. and was liiiitit‘ tho subject of a (uni.
iniinlcntlou to tin hl‘dl rah-d Stairs of
Germany. cacti of which Illtimntcly ob
tallied the lufoimntiml dcslrcd hour
the oillcial chambers of commerce
The liiilSS or Icpoi is was first collected
lil tbc ministry oi the lntniior and
that ,niicn to tho tiildc diiisloll of thc
forclizn office. It was transmitted on
or about March 37, and arrived in
Washington about April S, being sent
in duplicate both through Aiilbitl-isildor
Hill and Count you Bernstorff, tllc
Gurninil ambassador .at Washington.
Sumo surprise is cxprcscd born that
for two months tiic material appnrcnt.
ly did not ltfllll ihc Alllf‘i‘if‘llll con-
ales, or if it did rcuth cithcr house, it
must have ilcc‘n plaoonholcd.
Gelinun offit inls hale bccli enduring
attacks ‘at liomc, but there are amazed
at the accusation from America that
they acted striiugcly ill complying with
the request of tho .‘linclican gowln
merit. The nlattcr is likely to come
up in the Rcithulng.
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN LYNCH~
ED- .
National Negro Conference Cannot Un-
derstand Why it is Allowed.
NEW \ORK Julie 1.-—Thllt 3 284
lion women and children have becn
pinched in this country in the last
quarter of a. centui v was the assertion
of Mrs. lda Wells Bartlett at the Na-
tional Negro Conference in this city
. today, Asking why this was permitted
by Christian nations, Mrs. Bainelt
quoted John Temple (haves as saying
‘het the mob stands as the most poten«
tlnl bulwark between the women 0
he South and such a carnival of crime
is would precipitate the annihilation
of the negro race All knew that this
s untrue, Mrs Barnett said.
Who lynching record," she added.
discloses the hypocrisy of the lynch-
if."
Describing the riots at Springfield,
ll., Mrs. Burnett said it was all be
cause a white woman said that a no
up man had criminally assaulted her.
later Mrs. Barnett said. the woman
)ublisbcd a retraction, but the lynched
victims were dead." , ,
‘lEW LONDON SOCIETY WEDDING.
fill-W LONDON, June l—At 4
i'olock this attention the wedding of
Nelson McSiea Whitney, of New 0r-
t,sns and Miss Mplguerlte Linwood
”sliver. of this city. was solemnized 1"
the Peanut Chapel. in the presence of
large number of society people! in-
finding gu sts from New York, no to. '
‘ma New hiea‘hs. The ceremony or
{informed by Right Rev: t Alexander
Vintou. Eplhcopal bishop of the dim
cone of Western Massachusetts. Mr.
ind ‘Mi‘e. Whitney will spend their
ioneymeop abroad. ‘. .
x BUOlNEOO MAN SUICIDES.
ALPE‘NA, hitch" June'l .JLJtlsse Flet-
“her, a wealthy buslpesa than of in-
iianap‘olis. ind” comm tterl'sulcide last
night at Turtle links, where there-isle
lea belong to Germany.
widely known fishing and hunting club.
G“ SENTINEL
roasnnv, JUNE 1. r909 ‘
A...
f‘i‘“ ,..,..~A_.__.
1‘ ‘u‘liiiil illl Still
illiliill Sillillllll [ill
Some oi the Allegations Which Are
Brought Against the Corporation
ST. LOUIS, Julie i.——The govern-
ment's dissolution suit against the
standard Oil Company, of New Jersey.
seven of its ofilct rs and seventy sub-
biditil y contcrns, has been in the
(Ouriti since Nov.15,190ti,when tho
tomplaint has filed in the Circuit
Court of the United States for the
casteru division of the eastern judicial
diatiict of Missouri at St. bouts it
has been heard by the four Judges 01'
the eighth juditinl cirtuit who have
sat en bane as the, Uiiltcd Btntcs til-
(tilt Court of Appeals, thus alloy big a
iilrelt .ippcai from this doc ision Io tlic
Supreme Coult of the Uliitcd states.
This iins tho (ilcult ill \ihitll the
Northern Securities case was heard,
and it was sclccti-d for the. Standard
Oil ciisc licznusc of its location, and
because many of the govermnculfs wit-
ness-s wen rosidtnts of adjoining
tWiaiii-I.
The goiclnllicut s allegations, which
on? flied by llaiid l’. Dycl. tllcli
United States istrlti Alltlilit'), Wt 'it‘
bascd largcly ll ion an investigation of
the oil bllslili sn conducted bv itllli"h' ll.
Gal-till ld (‘ommissiollel of the linrcnii
of (‘ oi pointli us at the behest of First
dc nt iiiioiciilt This investigation
consnmcd a your, and l)l‘l'llll“€' of it.
various griiud jnrics returncd imilct~
manta containing 8193 counts, nu-ord~
ing to commissioner Garilcld's annual
lcport of l)cccmiicl 9.1906
in pctitioiilliv for the dissolution of
ilio\ . ‘civ lilscy (olporutioll and its
snbsidinrics, the government. com
pluinf-(l that tho defendants had con~
wired “to restrain ihc trade and coin
Incrcc in pcil'olcnm, commonly called
‘crudc oli.‘ iii rcilln-d oil alid lll tin:
otllcr products of |i(‘ll‘0i(‘lilll among the
several stair-s and territories oi‘ the
United States and the District of (lo—
luulbin and with folcign nations and
to lilnlltlpiliili‘ lllc Nilitkltlilllilfrlt‘l‘ "
.lolin ll RorlmfI-l llcr, William Rock
«Mill and iii-my .'Il. Finzlcr wcrc
lianii d :is Ihc originators of the nilcged
conspiracy. 'l‘llc lilll clnllucii that ho-
iii'ccn M70 and it‘ll-‘2 ilciiry ll. ROKPI’S.
John I). Archboiil, (illvcr ii. Payne,
and Chilrics iii. l’rnlt joined the con-
spiracy which culminated with the or.
galiiznlion of tho Now Jersey corpor-
ation In 1899.
'l‘hcrc periods of dcvclopmcut arc
Iiilcgcd iii lhc cmiiplailit, The first.
that pro-crating lliii'z, was marked, it is
Ilssirtcd, by tho fi(‘li\‘iilt's of the indi-
vidual dcfcndiilils in connection with
the rllandnrd Oil Company. of Ohio.
in acquiring interests In, or entering
:tgrociliculs with, various comm-lino
drills, corporations and individuals cli-
guard in thc oll business.
l-‘roiu llitizl to 1889 the complaint rev
cited. the affairs of tho vitriolls coir
cents and individuals wcrc under the
Inaungelni-nt of ninc trustccs by a
"trust ngrccincutf’ illicgcd to be “in
restraint of limit“ and colliulcrcc and
in violation of law."
Since 1899, it was nilcxcd, the dc-
l'cndilnis have acted “through the
Standard (iii Company of Ncw Jersey
as a holding corporation, which com-
pany ncipllrcd the majority of stock
ill various corporations and managed
them in violation of law."
it was chargcll also that ill their al-
lcgcd efforts to monopolize the oil
business. the defendants had solicited
and received rebates on shipmcnts not
only of their own products but also on
those of competitors and lntcr acquir-
cd control of various pipe lines which
Wore merged into the National Trail-
sit (.‘olnpany.
From tho inception of the case,
Frank B. Kellogg St. Paul, and
Charles B. Morrison, Chicago, have up.
poured on behalf of the government as
special assistants to the attorney gen-
eral of tile United States. John C.
hillburn. New York; Moritz Rosen-
tlisl, Chicago, and John G. Johnson,
Philadelphia. have, headed the defen-
ants' long list of attorneys.
The judges who have considered the
case are: \Vliltcr ll. Sanborn, St. Paul;
Elmer B. Adams. St. Louis; Willis A.
\'ii.nDcvnnth-, Cheycnnc, Wyoming.
and William C. liook, Leavenworth,
Kansas. _ ,
Service was had on the defendants
in December of l00il, and the first legal
battle came in the following month
cci‘ucd save the Watersl’lelce Com
pally of Missouri because it was
cisiilicd, it was the only
resident in the judicial district in
\ihlth the suit was filed This con-
tetition was ovei- -ruicdstand the com-
pany's answer of sixty-six printed
pages was filed April 9,1907 Thirty
seven exceptions to the government's
petition were included in this docu-
meat. Algunnnt on these took pin 0
at St. Paul May 24,1007 The to r
judges ovel- ruled all the exceptions,
and July 15,1907.an additional
swer was filed covering the points to
which the defense had at first declin-
ed to plead.
tebtions regarding stock ownership
the main allegations of the go'vem-
ment‘s petition,
charging conspiracy to control trade,
crush competition, receive rebates and
monopolize the oil business
' The taking of testimony was en-
trusted to Franklin Ferries St. fouls,
who was appointed special Master in
Chancery in June, 1907
The broad generalities of. the com-
pistol and answer premixed it consider‘
able latitude in the‘ statements of wit-
nestles whcih was born out when the
hearings hogan September 1, 1007, in
New York
From then until the final testimony
was given in Chicago on Juliiary 22‘
1909. 444 persons answered questions
before Judge‘ Ferries.‘ The result was
cord of 26,000 (hinted pages of
te timony and eithib ta‘ Which was filed
in St. Louis on Mahdi 22. 1909
Hearings were hold in' Cleveland and
W'sshiurtnn also. The bulk of the tea
timony by the defense was given in
ol'k i .
\V
Ellie hearings reached their climax
ii boil the defense tried unsuccessfully >
to have the service revoked on all con- ,
defendant ,
an- ‘
The answers admitted certain con- ,
and organization and that the seven ’
individual defendants were members _
of the company. but generally denied ‘
especially those '
-___-——.._;-.-.b_
Montana
oua USUAL MONTH-END SALE WILL as On
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Our Special Prices on Various Lines will be interesting to pur-
wiil include goods from nearly stock. We mention a few
All Wool lngrain .Rugs
.Clitirloa H.
iiind Jbllh D Ai‘clibdld. Exhibits were
“me
Bridgeport Advertisements.
| Bridgeport Advertisements.
The D. MyRead Co.
Mb“ I”?
Of. interest to Shoppers
The White and Black Tafietas are exceedingly ill at and
dainty, and the Inc
pass lilL‘lll \iitliolit Iitsiriilga
rage woman will find it impossible to
frock. the Shepherds thinks
are so dear and dislilfti. and they never go out of style
lhcse silks are very adaptable for the tailored silk tlolicin
flocks, light, cool and line for summer wcar.
“are is an
attractiic linc, 18 inches lll width, at 50C :1 y.ard
W
A new group of Tailored Silk Petticoats shim blink
and colors
“1th are grai.
liar) and old DillC, bronze and other shades.
i)l()\\ll dark and light git‘cn
"‘bilit iioiillt‘ts
nic tut‘kcil and Iiaic nnrrou bands of stitched taiicia with
out plotting.
quality and slylc.
533,98 is the liril.C, very low considering the
W
The dainticst and prettiest of China Ware which no
il2l\t‘ set-n lately is the collection of (town Statiortishilc lt-
ccutli illi‘l\L‘(i slioiin now in a spctial case in the (hind
Sim c
ptiltt‘iiiili Wililil \iill hold fruit or bimlums.
iilc pictcs nic backcls of \ arious size of fintl} \\H\ t u
the iiisiilitiii v
mark is n iirtatii of very natural flowers which cutiiclu
the top and handles.
time etc roses. forget me— "fits, and
tiny tioicts oi t-sipiisile coloring and lcmarknblc iioikiunn-
ship.
Som new Flower Boxes and Jardinieres for
use aregirou painted \iitll white.
stink": ‘
Illcnl gifts tor jiinc \vtilding’s
iiilliioor
'i'iiti an: of odd shapes,
rc sonic oblong. and tile dctorations art “lentils
and fostoous in raised work something ncnr rotor to stvult
those will In found suitable fol \crauda usc
.-\ppropriotc also for cemetery use. lo be seen III the
boxes.
or \v illllmv
iifb‘t'ltlt‘lli Furnishing Store.
The Hammock Couches
tempting to a “can body or a 1:12) ptison.
toiuioi’tzllilc and
The) die as
look
St)
broad and long as .i tot bell. and many of them llaic spliugs
and mattresses.
L t)\ Clings can also be at mom (1
i)tilli)lit>j.~
many people \‘llii use them for >itt‘])iil“’ purposes through
the summer.
The D. M. Read Co
Chasers;
specials.
21,4 yds. by 3 yds., value 86. 00.
9 ft. by 12 a,
Sample Waists ..... ;. ........
Samples at.
.. lu‘ «that
“1.3.:
Tapestry Brussels Rugs
value $12.50 . ..................... $10.00
China Mattings
Special Purchase, value 25;: ........ .
Ladies’ Shirt Waiéts
~...i........ no...
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear
. . .. .. ............... Special Prices
Ladies’ Pongee Parasols
Job Purchase ..... .0100
Special Values-White Goods, Dress Goods,
Hosiery and Notions. .
A. Dickerman & Son
84 Washington St, South Norwalk
Telephone 446 .
.....20c
....50¢: to $1.49
i)
”u... ..,........
when the defense called to the stand ardous because of the danger from fire,
i'att, ‘JolinD
Dnoekefeller or the possible exhaustion of the Wells.
iii-summits on the case began April
introduced eliciting that in seven years 5 1909. in St. Louis. continuing for a
“my
the tflhntfulhi Oil
or the business had totalled week. Both sides flied voluminous
00, 000, 000 the statement tar. briefs upon which the arguments by
rapidly of indiana Messrs. Kellogg, Morrison,
Johnson.
alone should: profits in 1900 of “more M'ilbiirn, Rosenthal and other attor-
thpn :10, ,ogomo en a capitalisation bf neg! were based. The court then .‘wk
' c
oneutenth hat sinoui‘tt
ilohn n. ’Rockefelier took the stand'
not elicits-
e a‘i‘iml tted
Novembler 18,1907, and w
ed, until er 24.
that the Standard Oil interests and
received rebates on shipments over” ,
certain railroads, some of the omens
the
Standard Ooil Company He said that:
he held stock inhinc railroads several
ii prod-
he do-
elated that the all business was haz-
of which were stockholders in
of which huntiiod Standard
note. Under cross examlnotl
nan under adrisement.
.—L—-u—-——-——~—
5W
mas... mama,-
till Kill til litti 4pr W
Boer-til:
immerse:
Norwalk Chronicler