nibbling: 'af'fgris special
“Jim” in to} treasures in general
1 9c
25c
.3, regular 30c. today
, ‘ "Erma. Manson today
,, a: .. Hoots/ml» ion-fade ' .
grids: in wooden andwlllowban bery much
3”“ ‘., .. ,. 3.. ' :i‘
H}: Aft sdusm in Smyrna: and Velbds. Run
WM- Velwts, Bram”: and Ingram: m of
a
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ahef/ . Thai Itasbt'sn oar '
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32.42 to 37:49. . . ‘
Ladies’ Over Skirts.
53.49, to true.
. 3'." Ladles’ Walking.
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Ladies’ Under Gowns.
' 1504195150.-
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The first i l skirmish between D.
E. Loewe . Company. of Daubury,
“will! J. American Federation of
LAbili‘p’h.hd.the Hatters" union took
place yesterday before Judge George W.
eeler at the court house In Bridge-
ort. .
p This particular action related to the
defendants who live in this state. The
result of the battle Was a small defeat
for the plaintiff.
The defendants applied to Judge
Wheeler, sitting as a Judge of the su-
perior court, for an order to compel
the plaintiff to come into court and
show under oath just what amount of
damage he had sustained. There were
further requests for a reduction of the
bond, s‘relesse of all attachments and
the substitution of a surety bond.
The'plalntiff first tried to show his
damage by a general statement from
his attorney under oath, but counsel
for the defendants were not satisfied
with It and so Judge Wheeler said
there must be a statement by the
plaintiff.
Diedrlch E. Loewe, the senior mem-
ber of the plaintiff firm, then went
v on the stand and told what he consid-
ered were the losses of his firm as the
result of the boycott placed upon it.
As the result of this statement
Judge Wheeler ordered a Joint and
several bonds to be furnished to the
. amount of $00,000. The bond is to be
> prepared and signed by all the defend—
ants and Judge Wheeler will have a
further hearing in regard to It on Sat-
txrday.’
Attorney Davenport said he had no
objection to the furnishing of a joint
boud.’ provided it was of sufliclent also.
But, counsel could not agree on the
amount and so Judge Wheeler fixed it.
After the Judge had ruled the plain-
Iiffs were not satisfied. They believed
that the amount ought to have been
made larger. Attorney Davenport said
that the action of the judge deprived
them of sufficient security.
Judge Wheeler smiled at thisand
remarked that if his action was not
right, counsel need not worry as they
would not suffer, by it.
When asked about the matter after-
wards Attorney Davenport said: “The
plaintiffs do not at all acquiesce in the
release of the attachments."
Both sides were on hand in force
when Judge Wheeler took his seat on
the bench in the superior court room.
The plaintiffs were represented by
Attorneys Daniel Davenport and EL
more 8. Banks. Therewas a big an
ray on hand to look after the defend-
ants' affairs. Former Congressman
Robert 1!. DeForsst headed it and as-
sociated with him were Jacob B. Klein,
Judge John H. Light of Norwaik, How-
ard W. Taylor, of Daubury and John
K. Beach, of New Haven.
There were three motions to come
before the court. as stated above. The
motion to order the plaintifl to state
his damage under oath was first heard.
Attorney Davenport said he had pre«
pared a written statement which be
had submitted to the defendants. He
was ready to .offer that in court.
not Judge 'DeForest was upon his
feet with an objection. He did not
think 1that the statement of counsel
about something that had been told
him was proper evidence in a case of
this kind. as the statute required.
Judge DeForest said they would want
i
a Ichsnoe to .ask questions.
Attorney Davenport thought he could
answer satisfactory any questions they
mi ht desire to ask. He took the stand
as ,wa's sworn.
He ,stated that according to the in-
formation which had been imparted
to him, the plaintiffs had suffered a
loss of_8100.000.
4 Judge DeForest asked how he knew
.» this and was. informed that the mean-
bera of the firm had given that infor-
mation to oatmeal. After a few more
questions along a general line fir. De-
ll‘orest did not appear to be satisfied:
‘iectiort. . - -
Hr. Loewe was called to the stand.
did aissles business of 8400.000. During
a. in these sales amount-
snd Judge Wheelensustained bison »
He said in reply to questions that his .
loss as at feast $100,000. His first .
had , 0130.000 invested in Daahury, ‘
ham Aug. 1', 1901. to Aug. 1, 1008, they ~
the pastmearap to Angst, therehad- _
business, they now L
. t
“" Web No
3' Cl".
i... .,,,.y./‘1 _ i 3
Allan: tm‘ :- Ilevep to ,‘toure
Farina: d yes‘qfroln" tune waldo—-
ire-«Nihilists». .
Dean's Kidney Pills get inside.
Thaycur sick Kidneys.
tiers is outh Norwalk
this is so: . . .
Thomas Wood, who resides on Hill
street. a carpenter by trade and an
employs at Adch'.‘ h t factory. says:
"For three years my , idnoys troubled
me a grdat dedl. a I'straisbtsned
up I had severe lar rheumatism
and it becaue'bo some both at my
work a d’wbpu off nty I felt it high
tlm check it it became more
=9£mt i got Dean's Kidney Pills at
ialsted's‘ pharmao i had ‘no Molt-
ache "and the sore!) s in my muscles
proof that
. did not trouble ms after taking the
pills."
For sale by all dealers. ‘Price 50
cents a box. lbstdr-Milhurn 00., Buf-
falo. N. Y., solo agents for the United
States
Remember the name—Dean‘I—and
take no other.
but the Judge said he wanted facts.
The witness said they had suffered
some loss in other ways, but he made
no definite statement.
Judge Wheeler asked him how the
firm was doing now. He said he could
not tell, there might be some loss.
“But the loss is no email you do not
has; track of it?"
itness could‘ not say what the
amount was. He said they had not
recovered their old customers, but had
been able to get many new ones. This
reduced their loss for the last few
months.
After some further questions Judge
Wheeler said that as he understood it
there was no objection to the filing
of a bond in place of the attachment.
if such was the case Judge Wheel-
er thought counsel might get togeth-
er and agree upon the amount. The
plaintiff had shown *that he had suf-
fered an actual loss of “5.000. and
such other ions. the exact amount of
which he could not state.
Arguments followed on both sides,
Counsel for the defendants thought
that the plaintiff had failed to ‘mske
out anything like the loss ciaimcd.
Attorney‘ Davenport held that the ques-
tion for the Judge to pass upon was
whether the attachment was excessive.
He claimed that‘lt was not in view of
the testimony given.
Counsel had a short conference and
hen stated that they could not agree
upon an amount, The defendants
thought 300,000 was enough. The
plaintiffs were sure; that it ought to
be at Idlill ”00,000.
Judge Wheeler d he would make
the amount $80,000” ad would require
the defendants to‘giVa a joln't and ’aev-
era] bond to that amount to the sails-
faction of the plaintiffs' counsel. At-
torney Davenport was still unsatisfied,
lie did not think his clients were prop-
erly protected by the ruling of the
judge. He believed that their posi-
tion was not secure. He thought that
the law entitled thc‘m to sufilcient so
curfty and he thought a reduction did
not leave them in that position.
After some further discussion in
which all the lawyers took ahaud the
judge gave instructions in regard to
the bond and ,advls d counsel for the
deufenso to submit i to Mr. Davenport
before bringing it In him to approve.
it is understood that the plaintiff
has attached properly in this action
amouhtln to very nearly $200,000. if
it does no exceed that sum. The sav-
ings in the banks of Danbury, Bethel
and Norwalk held amount to 852.-
127.40.‘ The real ‘e to. byhsse sors’
valuations amounts to $128.31” , but
the mortgage 'value'sbows it to be
much more.
The statement “ which Attorney
Davenport desired to make ‘was 1
very long one. it included the en-
tire address mndc by one of the oili-
cors of the National Hatiers' organiza-
tion at a convention held recently.
it went over the history of two hard
fights which the Hatters' Union had
with firms and it showed the meth-
ods employed to bring these firms to
deal with the unions. The speech in
summing up said that the officers
were how at work against ,Iaoewe 8:
Co. and hoped to be as successful.
in his sworn statement about the
losses Mr. Davenport says as fol-
lows:
That he is attorney for the plain-
tiffs in the above entitled case; that
the said action is founded in tort for
the recovery of unliqnidsted llam-
ngcs; that he verily believes that the
claim of damages in said suit, to wit.
$100,000, is inst. and that it will be
established to the satisfaction of the
mm. by the proof which will be
furnished in. support thereof, on the
trial of said cause.
The plaintiffs have been for many
years engaged at Danbury, Conn.. in
the manufacture and sale of soft fur
lists, as set forth in the complaint.
They have a capital invested in said
business of about $130,000 For say-
u. .
I s’lmo
, ing nearly 60,000 scholars. in the arch-
' . death'a'sgonies mat asthma: but this
g (suppress-its Matchless merit for all
- Throat and Lang troublbs. Guarantee“
bottles 600 “0111100., Trial bottle
.‘ frpe at Frank 8.391101% drug atom.
_ , ~. . . , .. :1 \ 't -' ‘
, mi.
‘ .2 vs v. as I,
d as bait up nd
.. pro shls‘ - ads,
w'boitipald‘ deals in. bits. . In .
he states of the Union. , T , t
‘Eaid business and the godti Wili’ihfit-l
of was of great value to the plaintiffs,
the result of years of labor and cure,“
undtho same were necessary to the
preservation and profitable employ-
ment of their said capital; that dur-
ing the ear. from August 1. 1901, to
August , 1002, they sold to certain
wholesale dealers in‘ hats, their
customers. in the seventeen states
flamedln the complaint, hats of their
manufacture. to the value of
four hundred and ten thousand dol-
lars: that the conditions of business
wore such as to. warrant the full
belief that the volume of their trade.
with the saute customers, would
have been even grcator during the
your from August 1, 1902 to August 1.
1003. except for the injury done to
the same. by the nets of the defen-
dants, set ,out in the complaint:
that in order that the plaintiffs
should be able to continue their busi-
ness successfully and at a profit, it
was necessary that the volumes of
sales should be kept up; that the
destructive effect of the acts of the
defendants upon the business of the
plaintiffs, are portrayed in the fol-
lowing public declaration relative
thereto, pf the defendant John A.
Mofi'it made in behalf of the, de-
fendants, in the city of New York
on the 12ih day of May. 1903.
(Here follows the long speech re-
ferred to above).
Continuing Mr. Davenport says
conclusion:
That the direct and immediate result
of the acts of the defendants set forth
in the complaint of the said I'). E.
lmewe & 00.. during the year from
August 1st. 1902. to August 1st. 1903,
was to diminish the sale of the plain-
tiffs to their customers before men-
tioned. by the amount. of 8107.000. a
loss of forty per cent. of what it would
have otherwise been except for the
acts of the defendants set forth in the
complaint, and on the list of January
1903. the business of the plaintiff. In-
stead of showing a profit of $26,000 as
would have been the case except for
said acts, showed an actual loss of
more than 820,000 or a damage to the
business of the plaintiff of 816,000.
Since the first of January 1903. until
the present time, the business of the
plaintiffs, instead of producing a large
profit, as would have been the case
except for the said acts of the said
defendants. has been run at a loss.
That many of the plaintiff's customers
have ceased altogether to buy of
them: that the natural and probable
and intended result of the pest acts
of the defendants, set forth in this
complaint. before this case can be
tried, will be the loss of many other
customers and a still further decrease
in the sales of the plaintiffs. the dos-
tructlon of the good will of their suid
business. and the tying up and render-
ing useless the capital of the plaintiffs.
The compensation on account of the
loss of profits and the losses in run-
ning their business. resulting from
said acts, will undoubtedly exceed the
slim of $100,000 which the plaintiff
ought to, recover in this action under
the principle of law applicable thereto.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC. CHOLEHA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.
The uniform success of' this prepara-
tion in the relief and cure of bowel
complaints has brought it into almost
universal use. it never fails and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to‘lake. it is equally valuable
for children and adults. For sale by
Stillson Powell 00.. Baxter Pharmacy
and Clifford Pharmacy. ”
BCSTON'S 181' CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Fifty Thoullnd Parochial Scholars Un-
ited in Celebration.
BOSTON, Sept. 29.——The pupils of
seventy-five parochial schools, number-
in
diocese of Heston, today unitedin ex‘
erciscs commemorative of the centen-
niai of the dedication of the first Cath-
olic Church in Boston. The proceed-
ings began with children's mass in all
the churches,‘nt which the officiating
priest pointed out the significance of
the celebration. After the services
in‘ the churches, llterary’agd musical
features were prgsented at a iohbois:
The final observance of the centen.
nial will take place in Symphony Hall
tonight, when 'a secular demonstration
will bc‘giv'en. at Which Archbid'hbp Wil-
liams will be resent and the Very Rev.
Dr. Byme, vca‘bgonerai (Sf-the arch-
diocese. wiil preside. Addresses will
be made by MayorlPatri’ck‘A. Collins,
Hon. Thomas J. Gsrgsn and others.
The members of the Catholic Union
of Boston have arranged to place a
bronze memorial tablet upon the build-
ing now standing at the corner of
Franklin and Devonshlre streets, on
the spot occupied by the first Roman
Catholic Church in Boston. *
A DOY'8 WiLD RIDE FOR LIFE.
With family: around expecting hint
to die. ahd'a son {riding for life, is miles,
to get ‘Dr. King's'New Diecov 'for
Consumptioa,‘Oenghs ‘and Colds, . H.
Brown. of uea'vuls', ludz. endured
wonderful‘medicine gays instant relief
and unsecured him: He writes: “i now
sleep soundly every night." Like mar-
lnas‘. cures 0f "Obnsumption,'Pneno ‘
, broachitis, Oeughs. Colds and
saaunanmflurmo
.‘Ly..,. . kit}. .1.
Arranging for Offlgfng Foatlvai to be
. .- ""‘r 2. "xi",- 3 ' "
m amalgam Sept. 29.-
ras..ooaas‘cacut.ilpssssrimua.aeia a
”ma antenna:
. . ,; - , D
t”, _ ‘ club; mom
‘wajatop‘erfeetpians‘
xo cts.
1 ct.
5 cts.
3 cts.
9 cts.
9 cts.
Collar Foundations.
Vorreck Collars,
Pearl Bttons, a doz., . .
Snap Fasteners. card,
Dressing Combs.
Nail Brushes,
Tooth Brushes, 5 cts.
Pins. 5 ct. quality. 3 cts.
Cube Pins. 5 cts.
Silk, large spools, 15 cts.
Kerr's Lustre Twist, to cts.
Taffeta Binding. u cts.
Mending Tissue, 3 cts.
Tape. roll, 1 ct.
Shields, 8 cts.
. «
Neck Raff's,an the Life.
With the first breath of autumn we are reminded that
an extra protection is neededlfo‘t‘ the neck and shoulders,
and the requirement is fully met by the use of a stylish
Neck Run or Shoulder Cape of Liberty Silk. We have a
very cornplete assortment of Rufis from $2.50 to ”.00. ‘Al-
so an exclusive line of Shoulder ,Capes with Stole andScart
ends, fluffy and bewitching creations that are so becoming
to every woman. Prices range from $4.50 to $17.00.
“No Mend" Stockings for Children.
Every mother realizes how quickly the youngsters'
Stockings give out. We hav e a new kind to introduce, and
we are certain they will be appreciated. One of the parts
of a Stocking first to wear is the knee. Now these new
ones have reinforced linen knees knitted by a patented
process into shape to follow the curves of the knee even
as the Stocking foot is shaped to n foot-form.
sens the strain and probability of tearing, and makes the
Stocking stronghwhere it we a weak. They cost no more
than any others. 25 cts. a pair. Come and look at them.
This les-
Sale of Nations. .
There will be a lively ti me at the Notion Section to
the next few days. They have been preparing for a Sale
which will be an event in this autumn's business.
will find everything handily arranged in this collection of
small articles which are required in every hosehold.
You
rct. card.
I Ct.
Hooks and Eyes.
Tan Shoe Laces,
Twin Stays, bunch, 5 cts. '
Waist Former Pins, 3 cts. .
Stccl laid Scissors, 25 cts.
50 ct. quality. «
Bundle Tape, 2 for 5 cts. '
10 yards in bundle.
llorn Hair Pins, dozen, 5 cts.
Fancy Pins. cards. 2 cts.
Coloritc, 8 shades, 121/, cts.
. .bottlc. l
Aunt Lydia Cotton, 4 cts. i
English Pins, 8 cts. :
unnumbered +
r
BUTCHERS OBJECT TO MORE 3
WORK. é
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 29,—Flvc
hundred bccf butchers, members of the
local union. voted unanimously to rc-l
feet the counter offer of the packers to .
increase the pay of the butchers twcn~
ty-fivo cents a day. provided the butch-
ers do an average of ten per cent, more
work a day. The men say they will
strike rather than accede to the de-
mands of the packers to do more work.
The St. Joseph. Mo. Butchers‘ Union
also voted to reject the proposition of
the packers.
DOCTORS COULD NOT HELP HERE
“i had kidney trouble for years,"
writes Mrs. Raymond Connor, of Shel-
ton. Wash. “ and the doctors could not
help me. ‘1 tried Foley's Kidney Cure,
and the very first dose gave me relief
and i am now cured. i cannot say too
much for Foley's Kidney Cure." Sold
at Plaisied's drug store. South Nor-
walk, and A. C. Silliman's, Darlen.
O.
a
.—
PROFESSOR BROWN DEAD.
MARBDEHE‘AD, Mass, Sept. 29.-—-,
Benjamin G. Brown. for thirty-iivci
year professor of mathematics atTufts ‘
College, tiled today from heart disease. ‘
at his summer home here. Prof.
Brown was thirty-six years of age. He
is survived by a widow, a son and a
daughter,
WHAT IS LIFE?
In the last analysis nobody knows.
but we do know that it is under strict
luw. Abuse that law even slightly, pals
results. irregular living means derango
meat of the organs, resulting in Consi-
pntlon, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr;
King’s New Life Pills quickly re-ad
lusts this. it's gentle, yet thorough
Only 25c at Frank H. Baxter's drug
store. 0
SUES FOR DlVORCE.
Jacob Rosenbloom, of Stamford
has sued his wife, Agnes Roscnbloom
of Philadelphia. for a divorce on thk
ground of wilful (insertion. They were
married March 11, 1894, and in less
than four months the bride deserte'i
him and has continued that desertltf.
up to .the present time, so he alleges
in his complaint.
CURED HEMORRHAGES OF THE
LUNGS. _
“Several years since‘ my lungs we!
so badly affected that I had many hen-
orrhages." writes A. M. Abe. of Wood
ind. “i took treatment with severi
physicians without any ’benefit.
then started to take Foley’s Honey ard
Tar and my lungs are now as sound as
a bullet. i recommend it in advanced
stages of lung trouble." sold at
Pislsted's drug sto ‘Souih,NoWflli.
and A. c. shaman .‘Darlen; ’ . ‘n
Norwalk Chronicler