{av-vase
age-gt
: I 2'. “seen
2?”! 3‘
1"
In
. $02.1. -.
)i'!‘ .1, "‘4
.. rifet‘d’m
. . nan sum.- .l-“(Jl 1-3.5?“ m»; M 12..qu
-r~ 3mmIv.‘-ga<—. . .5 . Jr .
,V» Judge Hunt’s order yesterday tiled in
the federal district court. the hill or
‘ past and piesent oillcers and directors
products of the system. Foley Kidney
' hatter I
. muscles.
V
a packa e
rettes sell§ng
Compaieth e full oval
shi
“Smil GETS” and you
agilder
. cleansncs 5
Critically examine a pa
and perfect smokin coriediti
and rich aroma of
tobacoo. “81315163
ckageof
‘STRAIGHTS” side byp side with
of any Turkish ciga-
at a much higher price.
size fine workman-
. Then smoke
recognize the exquisite.
eds 100% 3
as strictly ‘
”
high-class Turkish cigarette in “savory way. ,
10 for 100 '
8 arts on
19111131 mums
n‘r‘
Iil Of l’arhculars Filed' to Federal
Court In New Haven load litiga-
tion 5 ‘
NEW YORIK,,ugs 3.~—The govern
ment, in compliance with Federal
particulars asked for by a number oi
oi the \‘ex Y,ork New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company to enable
Ilium to answer the Sherman law in
filaments charging conspiracy to mo-
nopolize interstate commerce. ,
The bill was asked for by William
Rockefeller, William MacCullough Mil-
ler, Charles F. Brooker, D Newton
Barney, Robert W. Tart, Janice 81
Hemingway,‘ Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Charles M Pratt, A. Heaton Robern
non. Frederick P Brewster Henry M.
McHarg, Alexander Cochran and Ed
ward D Robbins.
dnowru or 0011mm Linnanv.
minimum 111 Number of Books Is-
3, 2,1 0, and Coat to Date lee'n to
(Carnegie Corporation of
New York.I .
The regular montply meeting of the
board 0'! directors of the Norwalk Li-
”brary was held Friday evbning with
the following members present: Dr J.
CrGregory, in the chair, T. C. Blossom,
secretary W. ;A. Curtis and William
Howard After the report of the var
vious meeting by the secretary bills
to the amount of $235 71 were present:
ed and orderpd transmitted lto the
commissioners for payment. '
The librarian reported an increase
of 691 issues oi hooks over the same
month last year. The increase of last
year was 240, so in one month in two
years’ books issued have increased 931.
The receipt of a request from James
Bertram, secretary oi the Carnegie cor-
poratlon‘ at New York. that receipts
and expenditures in detail from 1901
to 1914 be filled outand followed.
was reported and the schedule enclos-
ed made out. ‘ .fl‘hls entailed much
work, but naturally the library is glad
to comply. From'the building. attlngs
and furniture, exclusive 0! site was
.. .1-
Although eigned by United States
District Attorney Marshall, as a man)
ter of form. the bill, which covers six-I
1y-three printed pages, was prepared
by Assistant United States. Attprneysl
General Frank M. Swacker and 8.12.:
tributed $7,795.59. The beautiful site.
'alsp the gift of a citizen, brings/the
total contribution of citizensrclose t0
lthe original gilt 0! Mr. Carnegie.
The library has received this month
a gift of a number of volumes from
$27,195.59 and that of this citizens con. .
Baits The bill states the proof olthe Mrs. Alice Thomas Groesbeck of 81.
matter set forth will be offered with Louis, and a set of very beautiful
other evidence in the case to establisn! books, twenty-one in number. the Bib-
the conspiracy and the alleged W llophile library of literature and art.
tlcipation of the defendants.» ,
The bill of particulars charges that
’William Rockefeller became a party. to
the conspiracy. July 2, 1890,11“ thatl'
Ledyaid Pratt, McBarg and Cochranej‘
Joined it on January 1,1907; it. ‘llfi.
iher charges that George F. Baker and’
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, also under in-.
dictmcnt. joined in the conspiracy Jan-
uaryl, 1910, and Theodore N. Vail, Ed-
ward )iilligan and Francis .T. Maxwell-
on Januaryl, 1911.
—TAKE 06ft 111's net-res. V I
Dreams is due to the circulation in
the system of poison and waste pron
shots that should be removed Iiiilrena‘.’
the blood by ttié kidneys. it the ashes
are not removed the fire dies and the
machinery stops Smwith the wante
I’llls help ,tlie money ‘ remove waste
that chillies‘ :znep‘nnatisni,
aches and pains, still joints and sore
sold everywhere
.2.
‘ 'r. c. Mttnanoga-nusrcn.”
. s
Chosen for Bankrupt New Milford 'l-latS
Company.
‘1an MILFORD. Aug. 3—T. c.1111.
:. lard, president ml the First National;
bank of Danbury. wasc
1108608
for the bankrupt New M lord Hat
Company at a hearing before Referee
in naukruptcy C. E. Hoadley at New
Haven here yesterday. The trust»
was required to ills it bond of {351.000.
Another heartily will be held here on
August 13, at which time it will be do-
aided whether, the ”comics; shall be
I Vullli
.. ,I . much as the silence alleged “P
._ mitmd. 11 at all. in New York city. The
from Dr Gregory.
MARTIN; LENNOX CASE THROWN
OUT diV-‘V COURT. ‘ .
Ag fair-field Today Judah Bacon Wake-
man‘ mipocos or Master. Through'
’ I ‘Llck of Jurisdiction.
When the 0200 (ii Dr. Robert'E. Mar-
tin and his bookkeeper Miss Ann Len-
nox was called in the Falrfleid court
yesterday alter sélre'rai weeks contln
dance. Judge Wakeman threw it out
or court on the grounds that Fairiield
had not the jurisdiction to try it. The
charge against Dr. Martin and Miss
insane: was that- in advising a --crlim
no operation on. Miss lda Collette, 18 ‘
or Eairiield.-. .. _.. . ...-'I
At the outset of the llrst appearance , .
of. the case in Iairfleld Attorney: J acct),
B. Kleingoi 'DeForent & Kieln,:. rep:
- resenting the.,delendants, interposed
that Fairiield had no jurisdiction inas-
com-
action of Judge Wakeman substanti-
. ates-his ciainrand comes as a victory
to.- “‘9 Bridgeport attorney. ,
.~ a'Ths history ole-the V;-case.is well
known. having been several times ex-
plained. At the. first court session ms- "1 T.
timony was tailed, Attorney Cities 12.
Kips prosecuting. After: Attorney
Klein had. made his contention that
the riggpgfiiai lay not with the Fair
iieid authorities, Jada! Wakenian con
tinned the ease, the arguments as u‘.‘
Jurisdiction to be presented slid decis-
ton rendered later. .
Whether the matter will be carried
to-Itho ptpper Jurisdiction and dried
- {spanned and Woodsnware
Mm
Brushes for househdd use
Wm Without
Fancy“? lemmas Dinner Sets
Silverware '
Lamps. and Electric
Portable:in
Refrigerators over $15.00
Cools
Smart looking models for early
fall. , Our stock of Coats: was
very low, (so it was necessity to
go to market and the buyer ob-
tained a fine line at enddf—thc-
season prices. Several hfindrcd
Coats in the sale, checks, very
fine suitings and plenty of black
in both wool and silk. MlaVnyVVofi
them are beautifully ~ linedt
throughout and perfectly ”tailor-
M $5.00. $10.00 ind
$15.00 '.
Separate ‘ Skirts
..
A small lot to close out quick-
bio for present use.
. Silks,
Black Tailetas.‘
Silk Poplii'is,
Shephers', CheCkS,
Serges,
Wool Poplins.
These have been marked at
$4.00. $5.00 and some of them at
$7.50. '
AL $2.50.
won ,Sltlrts
A line of \V'ool Skirts secured
from one of the best makers who
made them up from short lengths
of suitings. In» fall models.
Sold at regular times from
$8.50 to $10.00,
m 35.00.
Women’s
Wool Dresses
Fifty Wool Dr-csscs, made up
to sell at prices from $7. 50 to
$12.00 offered in this sale,
M $5.00.
Women who wear blackl‘l’or
business will find what they
need. .
unite Skirts .
X number 0i p‘artlyI'siciil‘etl-and
mussed white Skirts to. be sold
The Skirt 'Department . was 010v-
cd several times‘ during the alter:
ation of the department but once
laundering will bring 0th a per-
fect skirt.
Models Cordu-I
toy. Katine, Pique, and
other skirtifig" , I"
weaves. ,
Were SLGO and $1.25
‘V for 85 one.
Were $1. 50 and $2.00
Vior, $1.25
VVerc‘S‘ES'o and $3.00.
.for- $2.00. 3
We're ssooand $600
(or. $3 5°- ’
Palm Beach 511...
in ”'LineiVi.
of very smart Appearance Were
made to sell at $5.00. ' I3V .
Sale «PriI'f-s $2.00.
ious attractions. It is not. possible for Furniture to be held or
ly, the very kind that are dcsira- '
T“ l
_. 1‘” r'
.I4Ji .
each one. Perfectly tailored and ‘
AUGUST CLEARANCE sans commons
Furniture spend prices. and man Iatil August liltcentli
All other departments lor one week, closing Saturday night
Consider your inunodiate and future needs and visit every no or and section. Many tempting
dieting: are never listed to the papers. _
1112 mm Sale
Never before have there been offered greater values in Furni—
ture, and space prohibits us from giving detailed lists of the var—
stored and~inimediate deliveries must be made. That is one reason
of the generous reductions. Floor space is'n‘eede'd‘. 'An early
visit to the department iS advisable, for delay sometimes means
disappouitment.
Bedroom Sets, Period Styles"
Mahogany Set, Adam period, Bed, Dresser and Chifl’onier. was
$173 50 ‘ for $13500
Airierican Walnut Set, Bed, Dresser, Chilionier, DreSsing Table,
Night Stand, two Chairs and Rocker, was $28950 ' I
for $230. 00
Colonial Enamel Set, Bed, Bureau with mirror, Chitionicr.
attractive set, the bed—with 10w posts, spool- turned,
$104 25 . . for $80.00
Oak Set. Bed, Dresser, Chifi‘onier and Dressmg Table;
, $110.25 for $88.00
Ivory Enamel Set, 3 pieces, “as $144. 50 for 3115-00 l
. Fancy China -
Stock Falteriis’ Odd Pieces
'A collection of the many odd dishes needed in all households.
meat platters, covered dishes, sauceboats, plates, fruit and cereal
saucers, sugar bowls, etc. In a variety of "wines and patterns,
English and domestic porCelains. At very small prices.
Smoking Sets, Trays and Stands
An
was
was
Sets iii brass. nickel and copper, with glass trays. Also the
useful and convenient Smokers Stand in several finishes. ’
. Athalioriginalpncea. I.-.........
. . ,1”, V
.,, :. , '.“I.""\.'.'11e1‘;' -|
_ lardiuicrcs'
Beautiful examples of Roma Ivory, Verd Green and Rozane
Ware, with or without pedestals. Fancy glazed pottery in various
colors. ,‘
Handsome Gray Stone Jars for garden, terraces and steps.
Were $12.00 for $9.60 W on: $250 for $2. .00,
Were $10.00 I for $8.00 Were $1.50 for $1 20
W ere $8.00 for $6.40 Were $1.25 for $5.00
\V'crc $6.00 for $4.80 ' Were $1.00 - for 800
Wore $5.00 for $4.00 . " W‘crc 50c . Mr 400
Wch 84.00 for $3.20 Were 250 for 20¢
Silverware ‘
English Sheffield Ware and other Silverplate, Tea Sets,
Nut Bowls. Coficc Cups and Saucers, Fern Dishes. Syrup Cups,
Candlesticks and Smoking Sets, B011 13011 Dishes, plain and open-
work patterns, a small assortment. .
Half original prices.
I
Other Silverware, Tea Sets, licrn Dishes, Candlesticks, Sa11d~
\vi‘cli Plates, Sugar and Cream ',Scts Bread “Trays; late designs.
I . ' , Less 20 per cent.
3 Elevalcdtlasl’lates
Cast Iron Drilled Burners, Angle Iron homes.
- 245 11 .
1,2“!‘3 .-
.
' ;3H 3: an: ,. ”,2, ..
Two burner low frames were $3.00 .1. for $1 50
Thrcc— burner high frames were $4.00 I. L: ‘5 " for $2.00
Gas Ranges and Water Heaters
And all other styles of Gas PlatQSynot herein listed, .3
- less to per cent._ ‘ . . .
Perfection Wickless style, till-ee- burner, low,
. ~ . - was $650 , _ fox-E33400
two-burner, high, was $5.50 t»: : '. .IforTV33.50
Wick Stove,V two-burner high Style, was $8.50 3" . ‘ for} $4.00 ,
Washing Machines 7:.
Easy running, with white cedar tubs. ~I - 3'“ I- '
.. «Were $400 , . ‘ «for $3.20
4'“
,_i'iW§r.sr $950 relapse
Fircl‘css Cookers
N.
A few Cookers that have been shown as samples on the floor _,
4-
at very special reductions. . _
One; Cooker-cite , . 3 was $3.95 ' 1, for $2.50
on: Success .— , - ~ was $12.50- " .sfor. $10.00
.:. one ”National ' . -was $4.50 10:313300
' was $5.00 ' 9'
TUESDAY AUGUST 3, 1915
Less 10 per cent
Carpets
Rugs 1‘ 1
Matting 1 1 I
: ' ii
Linoleum and on Cloth F
Curtains
gpholstery Fabrics
apenes
Cretonnec and Art Fabrics
Gas Ranges and Plates
Bathroom Fixtures
FireleSs Cookers
Electrical Appliances
Large Woodenware
Ice Cm Freezers
. Vacuum Cleaners
Clothes Baskets, Tubs and
l
. I
Boilers
Refrigerators under $15.00
Guidren’s Coats
Very great bargains in little
coats that are mussed and count-
er soiled with dust, caused by rc~
0moval of walls on the. second-
floor. v
I
’ Colored Coats for ages 3, 4 and
is years, were $2. and $2 .50, l
" rat-mas
Mahogany and Mahogany fin-
i , with coverings of velour or‘
tapestry of verdure eflect, at spec-l
ial reductions.
Library Chairs and Davenports,
of luxurious style, subject 1302
per cent.
, Tables
Library Tables, Omnional Ta-l A second lot of high grade
bios and Colonial reproductions Costs, to close out, _ 1.
Sb Card 1.1de Piecrust Tables,ii at $3 98. ‘ I
n I
Cane-.Elgtangslfi Tip Tables and: Short White Coats ‘ for. lilllC
Less 20 per cent. ‘tOts' were $3'50’
Dining Chairs, less to per cent. l for 31‘50'
Mahogany Dressers. ' Childrcns Headwear. . ‘ ._
VV’crc $68.75 for $49.50 All Straw Hats for little folks
Mahogany Dresser and Cbiiion~ must go now. Styles that were
ier, two pieces. $1.00 and $1? ~51
at $1.00
Were $97.00 for $68.00, 13 cts., a for 25 cts.
Were $56.00 for $38.00' Sun bonnets, were 50 cts. and
‘ Circassian Walnut Dresser." 75 “5-. f cts
Was $42.50 for $30.00 .9‘ ’5 '
White Lawn Fancy ‘ Bonnets,
Circassian Walnut Dresser and
were 50 cts.. 75 cts. and $1.00,
. Chifl‘onier. 2 pieces.
Were $57.50 for $45.00 at 25 cts.
‘ Maple Chime-1 White Dress Goods
Was $41.50 for $28. .00, I ‘=
l Dotted Swiss
Brass Beds
, 32 lnchcs. was 89¢. ffOi‘ 47C
‘ l I) I ‘ " ‘ 2m
Were $12.00 for $ 9.00l '7 “l‘hes’ was 25C’ {2: 231:
Were $9.00 ;for $14.50: was 29‘" .
Were $27.00 for $20. on was 150 50? 11-9
were $32-00 . . 'fOf 523- 5°{Plain Voilc . .. . ,
lyre $3309? . {far 3533' was 60c, V4... 53: ,
ere 00 Of ’5 ““ ‘1 4. A ran at D 2 n?
Were $42350 ‘ . for $30.00 French 113;“; he? (in f
Was $45.00 for $28.00 45 inches, was 75?: ‘0," 60¢
Iron Bella, Springs and .. .was 45c, for 36c
Mattresses. less 20 per cent. 0288“? . 75C for $1 00
7 mt‘ cs. were ,, V -
K .. 36 inches \xch- 690. for 55¢:
Trunks and Bags Vwm Mal...
Indestructo Wardrobe and ‘ 32 inches, was 50C {0* 4°?
Steamer , was 45c... for 35c
Was $147.50 for $38.00 was 25c, for 201:
Was $50.00 for $40.00 was- 15°} ‘for ice
Was $52.00 for 42.00 .1 - .
w............. .
l VV'erle'-$i9.25 for $15 40; - ‘ “'erc‘ZIC, for 170
Were $22.“) for $17. 60 \‘rcrc 19C, fOI' 15C
Chiii‘onier Dress Trunk Lawns
S \Vasnggg for $2000. 40 inches. were 22C. for ‘gc
name! 1' .-. l “'(‘TC 20C for 1 C
. . l - - ’ - -
Were 3.5.25 for $ 4.20, were 18c, tor ‘4‘4
Were S 6.25 for $ 5.00l were 16c, for 13C
VNVVVcrc :5 £50 ffor $$66 gal . ,.w€r¢ 15c for 12c.
" cre 50 or . 0‘ l in—
~ Vi cre $13 50 for $10.80 Fancy Crepes and Yoi eq
VVI'cre‘ $15.50 ‘ for $12. 40
dia Lawns, PerSIan Lawns a'ld
were $5. 50
for $14 40 the heavier weaves for skirts
‘ \V'cre $18.00
for 315- 4° Poplins.P1bues and New Cloth
Were $19. 25
. Dress Skirt- and Hal: Trunks at ‘at proportionate reductions
proportionate reductions.
Dustprooi 'Motor Trunks 7
Were $12.00 for $9.60?
Were $2 75 for $10. 20
Motor Suit Cases for runninge
board.
Fancy Linens
Embroidered and Lace-Edged
Sets and Separate Pieces. nch—
on Sets in all styles,
Fourth floor. 1 Less 20 per cent.
Vacuum Cleaners
,KlewiFloor Samples, slightly shopwom, special.
0” Regina, hand power was $15.00 , ‘for $12.00
» Two Electrics ~ were $25.00 . for $15-00
One Sweeper was $8 50 for $ 6-00
Other styles, not listed; less IO per cent.
’Vacuuui Bottles
These lines of Vacuum. Cont ainers,
' “Janus " “Hot-a-Kold” _
Bottles and F006 Jars, all iii first class condition, pint and quart ‘
sizes, ‘V 3 ‘. ~I . , . l, I
S I S _ at half-prick" -.
- Gas-I irons ._ .3
Were $2.50
“A" A few odd numbers, discontinued lines all in good working-
.. . order, complete with tube and stand. , . . _ -
I ‘ ” _ ,Wcre $1.75 for $2.25
’VV- are $1.85 ;_ 3 3‘0: $1.35
' ‘ :ior-Srqs
Norwalk Chronicler