1. . 1111111119111 .
AT MOO, $1.49, and ”.98
1m"-.
E. k: Banks,
HAHACKIMO HOTEL ILOCK.
WEST WASHINGTON. STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
I11 til Nuts Notes
”mm...” «.m
"WEATHER FORECAST.
"ii‘or Norwalk and vicinity: Gener-
ally 'fair 1011111111 and Friday. Slightly
warmer-tonight. 1.1111111 showers have
occurred “during the past twenty-four
Hours, in the eastern portion of the
Lake region and along the North-At-
lantlc 'coust.Cohi-1lderublo cloudy
weather prevails ththe content sections
this morning. A slight disturbance is
control this morning off the Jersey
coast. Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity cloudy weather and probably light
showers, followed by clearing tonight.
Frederick W. Pfizer of Stuart ave-
nue, is sick.
Annie, Mary and Smile Many, of Elm
grove street, are sick with the mea-
isles.
Miss Katherine Hunter. of Norwalk.
spent Saturday with Mrs .W. H. Hun-
tor, in Georgetown.
Mrs. Charles H. Ferris has retuincd
to'hcr home in Washington street, uf~
ter a visit in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ii. Hunter. of
Georgetown were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D.“ Miller, of South Nor-
w.alk '
’l‘ho Norwalk Congregational and
Mothddist Sunday schools will huv11 in-
telesting (‘lilldren's Day exercises.
Sunday
Deputy Mate 1-111-1- Miirshal Scelcy in
iniv‘cstiguting a fire in Mcridon, which
11110111 red under suspicious circum-
stances.-
The Household (liiild of the No1 walk
thgiegittlonal Church, will hold a
meeting Saturday morning, at. it)
o'clock in the chapel.
’Mrti; James W. Hoyt and grandson.
James A". 11011;” of 'South Main 'strcct
have returned home from a visit with
Mrs. liarrlct iiOVt Barnes, of Mcriden.
Mr. and Mrs; Reed Flynn, of South
Norwa-lk', have been visiting recently
with Mia Flynn‘s-parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Keefer, in Mill Plain.
The. annual mettliig or the Over 'I’iiv-
or school district will be held this ev-
ening, 'at the schooii'houso in Academy
street. Officers will be elected and
other matters of importance will be
transacted.1
The ‘recenlly meeive'd barge load of
crushed 'stone received. by the City of
Norwalk is being unloaded at the Nor-
walk (looks and most of it will proba
bly be placed on the city streets im
1nediateiy.,
Washington Camp. No. 11. Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America. will
hold its regular meeting tonight. in
Mystic Chain Hall, Washington street.
and entertain the national and state of-
flcei's.
A. G Hawker, the manager of the lo.
cal Postal Telegraph ntll1:c,ts putting .
in his spare time building a camera 11a—
noe. The craft which will be twelve
feet. long. will be launched on Lake
Kc1111sia.-—i)anb111'y News.
“Christ f‘ruciflct” will be the sub-
ject. of the family gatheiiug at thr
South Norwalk Congregational (.‘hui‘th
tonight. The pastor, Rcv lmwin
Frank lluell. D. D.. will be. in ehaigc.
and the meeting will not (‘.\i‘[‘e(l an
UNDERMUSLINS SALE.
Variety.
'l'ublcful alter tablcfiil. llcaps
and heaps of the snowy— —whitc
ci isp gar 1111111111. A toinplctc taste
ltil satisfying collection.
Nut .1 icw styles of any one
garment but plenty. l"1oni plain
garments for women of simplc
111.5111, tlic '.ollcclion runs to line
1111c.' with much ti'iiniiii1111' of
beautiful lace and c.111br'11idc1y.
Price.
Litllc price is in itsclf "11 1111111»
iiic11f1'11l11cl1ut whcn linkcd with
such garnicnfs as these the atom
is ditlci'cnt.
it was no casv task under exist-
ing conditions to keep money s
woitiis up and pi'icsc down to
form standards. lint we did
cvcn better—111 11111 were kept
down and standards put higher.
We are ready to prove it to
your certain satisfaction.
llvciv 'woman who 1111d~1 this,
doubtless knows what an under-
muslin sale. at liowl'and s- 1111111115.
Knows that it means an abund-
itllCc't)I garments that are llt‘sll
and attrac'tiit‘. Knows that t'licv
aic offered at prices inadc possi~
blc 11an by our purchasing at the
right time. and in big qiiaiilitics.
Knows that each ailiclc included
in tlic ot'l'crini1 is ”11 product of
cl\'pcrt \V‘t)i‘l((‘l‘~1\VIl11(lt)lilt‘li'l’ltlllx
best surioundiiigs and nitli
c1.' crv ad1antngc that pronicssivc
cinplchrs can givc tliciii
"lhc salc 11f this Iiiiic' is to c\'c cll
all its forc-runnms. With all out
lo‘ii tc\tilcs at liiplicr pricc._v1.ui
11iil find that the sale iucliidcs
valiics that arc as distiiittly ini-
usual and pattci'ns that 21111 as
gi'catlv atti'actiic as anv of thc
past. \\ c almost said tllcV' wclc
bcttci but you can see for V"oiii-
self.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
BRIDGEPORT.
'"IS‘W
u 1111 a '1
wfiw' .m‘"
Will
Iii-1111111111 rum-«admin
*1
Ciao hunt-witch
mute, androlhblo. Atria will
Vince you 01111111 11111111111; value. Send ten
tents for are e and booklet AukiorDr. King' a
“any 0‘19“ng“ " Alidru row: '.Ii son
HI; Mela 011.l AC. Clan .Ilu.
MAY CORPORATIONS.
New corporations were organized in
Connecticut in the month of Mav to
the number of fwcntv 01111 having an
aggregate capitol stock of $b'3‘.l’1flil. as
c'ompaied 'with fiftyfoni corpoiatlons
with alpha] stock of $3,923 000 for tho
couospondlug month of l903. The
'compsnies were divided among the
venous industiies as follows:
Number. Capital.
bum in length
iii/1|
1111111 111111111
visit the
Manufacturing . ........ ii 5432111111
Mercantile .............. S l‘tbitlilii
Contracting 2 12,0111)
, Amusements ........ f 11,000
Commercial agency 1 iii) 000
'Publlshing ............1 "500
‘.W
.PUBLIC MARKET
1311111111119 111'
Season
32 £0.th MnIn Street
Corner of Ilnvlland
TELEPHONE 386—5
2,134 1,
“boat on 11111-111.
YELLOW. PIKE. ............12c 1.3.
WHITE HALIBUT, ...... 12c 1.3.
STEAK coo, 10c La.
1 ,F‘NESH MACKENEL.201: AND 251':
, '1 'Our establishment handles to silica
DRIVEN To DESPERATION.
Living at an out of the way place re-
mote fro civilization, (1 family is of-
ten" dr-lven to desperation in case of ac-
cident resulting in Burns, Cuts
Wounds. Ulcers. etc. Lay in a supply
of Bucklens Arnica Salve. 7 it's the
25c, at F H: Baxter’s
Drug Store. ‘ . .. ... ‘
FRESH F
PORGIES, *5 LB. son 25¢
nLuesian........ ....... ...cci.n.
51.111111111111171: ca.
"a.
» "EAC CHI -{
1 BUCK CHAD AND ALL OTHER
KINDS OF FISH SELLING AT REA.
CONABLE PRICES.
CAPL DUCRDSS
illu't loll-of Washington street Bridge
Old Salvation Army Building.
our mimic: r 5115?
1-in——
beef and damnation“ more pro-
manta out tine rib and 111.1in
to make I. meal for a family or two or
a noun. Note also that-111911 on get
here just the particular part1 of the " '
quarter you not. The advantage to
J
Closing
mer Suits.
prices.
weekly.
Just the Suit for nOW‘
stylishly made in but
fashion by Union work.
men.
hold shape.
once and pay 118 weekly;
Don't forget 'our Shoor
and Hat Departments:
All styles and on credit;
11111111111 SUlTS 112.
out
Spring and Sum-
Wc 0f-
fenchoice of hand-
some, new tailored "
garments for $12. ‘ ’1,“
Skirts, Waists in
linen and light ma-
terials. at reduced
Take your
choice and pay us
11111111. 111111 1111111
....l
Will
wear and
Buy at
THE ATWOOD SUITS.
No Conference at Capitol Owing to
Gov. Chamberlain’ 3 Absence.
liAll'l'k‘Uitl). .liinc ELMAs Governor
Chamberlain was not at the capitol
yosttu'duy 1111 conference with Attorney
General King 1'11 reference to the D.
l-‘i'cslon Atwood suits was held. Mr.
King said that according to a notice
received from thr- clerk of t"c court.
of common ulcas 111, lli'ldgc. "1 yrs-
tei'day. papers have been 1'1111111111" in
11.1 '111'1' one of the clghfy-clr,‘ L..‘.St'.
biou Ill 11111111 and that. in tatt. lu-
111111111: the defendant is rcprc; :1r. cd by
counsel. He says that this disposes of
the first. batch 'of' cases until the Son-
tembcr form of the court. in the 300
or 11111 additional cases brought in the
same court the returns will be to illi‘
Scplcinlwi' form of the court. This
makes the situation clear, in his opiir
ion. at: in the interval of‘ time a remedy
can be sought to 11111111 11111111 utttons
4...». 2...
ill Pfiilu S Ilfllill sillll Illllllllliflll
THE ANNIHILATOR OE WORMS
MINING ENGINEERS RETURN
HOME.
SAN ii‘lliti'\.\...1.;(). .luuc ll.—-~li‘11nr
American ltlllllllg engineers who have
been working on the height Hunt. cou-
(‘t'SSitillS in Korea, have returned on
the steamer Coptic. They are M.
Galacticr. l-‘. W. Deal, W. G. Dennis
and It. l1. Stone. Before~ they left
Korea many soldiers, both Cossack
and Japanese had passed through the
contcsslon. The Japanese, howevrc.
warm”) the ”11111501111 and liitteily the
troops of the )Clel ,wcre not V'lsiblc
Work is going on on the concession
but label is growing sc,arce as the
three dollars a day offere by the Ja~
pancse for laborers to asst t the army
has attracted many of the Koreans
formerly employed in the miiics.
libertine your wants ll The Sentind
stear lng1 wheel? Design:
w n—r
THOSE ATWOOD SUITS.
There Are 88 of Them Berore Present
Term of Court.
in all of the 811’ suits brought by D.
i’l'cslon Atwood which have been 1'11
turned to ihi1 court of (‘111111111111 l'lcas
for the pt'cscnt if‘l'ill.'llllill'llt‘yf-l have
entered appearaui 11» I111 the (IUD 11d
ants. tcslcrduv ‘.‘3 of the .n W‘i‘ll' not
r'epiescnted by counsel and it is be-
lieved ,iliiitAttnrn1111uenc1-al King ad
vised the ticfeiidiuits' to gut counsel
and put up 11 light.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
lliii Kliiil You flan Always Bought
Bears the . .
Signature of
. l
1 1
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
'l‘lic t‘olloVVini-t were issued .l11111- ’ftti,
liltli. list furnished from the office of
.1\. M. \t’oosici'. solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport, Conn.
(‘lai'once D. Plait,
receptacle. ,
Josiah Judd New ”1111,1111 speed
changing mechanism fni 11iiizln1- liitlios
E'dwnid It.Sa1gcnl.Now lluvcn,
casket trimmlng Design
Vt in E S11vous.N11VV' llav.1,1n (llSkCI.
trimming. Design.
Fred Mlcbou. Hartford. macliim1 for
removing scale and polishing wire
Jns J. Peaid. Hartford sight for fire
arms.
Norman Sperry Seymour augui bit.
John M. Burr Norwalk water closet
tank mechanism.
( has J Fancher West Gianbv,
vclopc scaling machine.
Peter Hardinau \Vlllimanfic, clear-
lug dci 11c for draw rolls.
A. W. & II. C. Holmes liliddleiown,
l'll'iilncpoi'l, sign
en-
--.,
:11 111,141?-
if The greater,
* the lower our
' quently we
A Suggestion from
STEINWAY & soNs
About, Plain) Tuning
Incompetent Piano Tuners
are continually doing a great deal of mischief to good pianos.
1will tlietefor'e doubtless be of interest to owners of Steinway and
other pianos. residing at not too great a distance from New ”York to
learn that we are now prepared to take orders i'c': :'.1 t'.
regulating of piano: during the bummer month at special rates.
Not only the member: of our large regular tuning force but also
.thosc of our. static! expem who. during the yioter arson. have
been; traveling vith eminent pianists on their concert tours. and
who have now mumrd to New York, are available. for this work.
number of order: from my one place or Vicinity
he will be for each piano attended to. Come-
_ when to prospective cultural" i.“ any
' ' duality that-titer t'club together in lending in their orders. when.
ever fruible and agreeable an the most economical and ntisfnctory
plan. Your patronage 1c respectfully solicited.
NM... 4 a. ._-._,,.. M A. __
1.
i1
ii
_ and
1 To Come. Up in the Superior Court
' defendant foi oider upon plaintiff to
-,York New Haven and Hartford ltull'
' logo here. which the Letters had taken
. goods “.11 .
firm becmbins one of the moat promi- 23171111“?ka commerce wrought by;
f .3150 the strike of the Humor and Pilotn'
SHUNT CALENDAR CA6! l
, ' Here, Friday.
" in tho siipcrlor court Friday the fol-
lowing cases come up on the short oul
oudar for disposal before Judge A. T
Rorabaclic
Jury llcdrgo P. lorroll vs New
York, New Haven and Hartford itali-
road company. foi Judgment by do
fault and pro confesso. Motion OI
1411111111an issues cognizablo at law. and
issues cognlznblc in equity ,
Jury. Samuel B. Fanchor vs New
York. New Hayen and Hartford ltallg
road company. for judgment by do-
t'cnda‘nt fbr order 11111111 plaintiff 1111-11111-
ui'utc issues 111;:nlzubl1- at law, and is-
sues coniilzablc. in equity.
Jury William Waterbouse vs. New
road company, for judgment by do-
lault and pro cont'osao. Motion of do-
fcniiunt for 01 dcr upon plaintiff to son‘-
arntc issues eocnlziible at law. and is-
alien couulzable. in equity.
Dwight M. White V's Ell N. Baldwin,
judgment by default
Francis P Rice vs Eliza .l. Rice, for
allowanct.1 of counsel foes.
Amelia Sherman vs William A. SllOl'r
mini et al. disclosure of defense or fore-
closure.
Bridgeport Savings bank vs Howard
N. Wakeman ct als. fili'thlOtlm'tl or for
further order of notice.
Willtam (l. linycrof‘t application for
change of panic.
’ Mary 1). Bedlcnt vs .lolip ii‘.llo1licnt.
For acceptance of report of committee
and final judgment
Amanda M. Lune.
Lane. Motion to withdraw answer
and for more specific statement of
Complaint.
'1‘. James Rundel V111 William R. Hop-
son of 1111. foreclosure and appointment
of appraiser.
Samuel A. chd V's Daisy 0. chd.
for leave. to file substituted amended
reply
iiaii'ict l. Siollcid V's (‘Onnectlciit
Railway and Lighting company. lit-11.11-
tug 1111 motion to consolidate or (debt
Union (‘cntial life insurance com
pany V's leliriam (‘.lhnqucttc cf al. plea
in abatement.
Susan V. St. John of al. vs town of
Norwalk ct alt-1., motion for an order
directing the State's Attorney to In-
vestigalc the allegations of tho com-
platnt. and to represent the1 unborn
lssm1 of Susan V St John
Cornelius J Ryan V'.Jol111 i. Dav-
cnport ct 1111. f'oieclosute.
llyron Dexter ct fll.
llockerlcc. foreclosure.
Samuel ll. llcldcn V's W111..ii111:l111s ct
abs. motion for receiver nondenls lltc.
bottle (7. M. (‘.omstock vs. M. W.
('illlli‘iltu'k. for alimony pendentc litc.
S. ‘.dmimd llrccn vs Arthur M.
l-‘atclieir Judgment for want. of an-
fth‘l‘.
Carrie .l. llallard V's Ezra N. Ballard.
defendant‘s motion to open judgment
and for order permitting defendant to
visit child.
Uncontested Divorces.
Aicxundm' ll. Mllligan vs Mamie A.
Milltsun.
John Reid vs Mary E. Reid.
Margaret 11:. Darling V's. Alfred M.
Darling.
Florence 'i‘avlor vs Charles Tailor.
Annie '1‘. G Rowe 1"Al11xandei'il.
Rowe
Ilennlc A Jaers vs Joseph A Jar-
v s
V's Franklin 1’.
vs William
TRAINMEN SUSPENDED.
But Operator Was Discharged—Pun-
lahmont for Narrow Escape
From Wreck.
The reported discharge of Conductor
Robert 11}. Jewell and Engineer Bron-
111111 for running past 11 meeting point
on the day of tho military celebration
in Hartford, is now learned to have
been nioilificd lo a suspension for for-
ty—flve days, wliili1 the operator at'l‘o-
wanilc has been discharged. There is
considerable fer-ling 1111111111: railroad
men over ihc. small punishment lut'll‘il
out to thc tralumcn and the seven-
punishmcut administered to the opera-
for, who it is said piercnted a sort
nus meek and probable loss of lift1 by
slunalling the lirnkcman on the roar of
one of the trains as it was pulling out
or his station.
Ililitt’ 1 initial 111111111 Pills
the Great Lax-tire; All Vegetable. Contain no Mine-mil
THEY OPERATE 0N BOWELS.
LIVER. KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
"All Wn'flif—jor .Ilnrc Ttau I" ' '
For sale by all drugglcts.
DEATH OF LEVI LEITER.
BAR HARBOR Mnine,J11neii .-—LeVi
Z heifer of Chicago died of heart fail-
are early today. at the Vanderbilt cot-
'ohlry "
for the season. 1 Mr. Leiter had not
been well for a long time, but up to
yesterday he was able to take his usual
drive. A weakness of the heart de-
‘veloped shortly after midnight, and
death occurred at 3: 40 a. m. Mrs.
Letter and two daughters were by his
bedside at the last. ,
1 Mi Letter was 70 years of age. He
was the father of Lady Curzon of Red-
icston. wife of the Viceroy and Gover-
‘hor- General of indie. of Miss Daisy
Letter. whose bcnulv has been the sub-
~lect of note in English court circles,
51111 of Joseph W. lieltez. speculator and”
investor. As- soon as it appeared that
Mr. Leiter 1' :1 :111ioiisiy ill messages
wore sent. to ihe son and today other
for the exact moment at which she-
Your 8
Your summer outfitting can be doi
ables.
Infection and it' a not. a bit too early to make selections.
strongly emphasize the w.'oitliiniss (ii-11111 equipment of warm weather wear-
C'in't tell you about the whole stock, so well just hint here and
there and cordially invite your earliest inspection.
AGENT FOR MAY MAN'ro'N's PATTERNS.
7-11tllllflitillg
ie in this store to your complete sat-
Wo cannot too
WHITE WAIBTS
There's more style. more comfort
and more economy in a shirt waist
than in any other garment in a we-
man'ii wardrobe. Here's ncwa about
our new white waists.
Ladles' white lace lawn shirts waists
tucked back and front 9811..
Ladies‘ while lace 11111 11 shirt waists,
trimmed with Val. lace, made with
Bertha effect, $1. 50.
Ladies' white shirt walsls, made of
fine lawn tucked back, front and
sleeves, 81.69.
liatiles' white lawn shirt waists-r
lact1 fronts, tucked backs, largo bishop
sleeves, “.98.
BEST TIME TO BUY
WHITE GOODS
Got a white goods show here. that
will please you in all ways. Sheer
lawns, satin damask designs, and P.
K.'s at such prices as below.
One lot of short ends of white P. K.
from 3 to 10 yard lengths. regular 17c
quality, to close at 121,911..
White Persian lawn, very fine and
sheer, with new silky finish. 3:: in.
wide. All qualifies, from 15c to“500
yard. . .
Fancy Madras, with memorized
stripes and figures 27 in. wide, at 260
and title.
MEN' 8 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
The season' 1-1 collection is complete._,
We can suit any taste and fit. sniff
price. Pcrfettlon of style, fit 'snd
finish mark every shirt in the stock.
Ncw line of parcels and corded
Madras shirts, with pair of cuffs.
these we are showing in a large no-
sortment of colors and in all sizes, at
500.
We call special attention to our fine
Madras shirts in all the loading
stripes and figures. all sizes, no better
shirt made for the money; price :1.
NEWS ABOUT SUMMER RIBBONB
Ribbons will again be largely worn
this summer. Think you should
take. 11. first chance at such lots £1111
these.
Platn’laffeta ribbons, suitable for
belts and neck wear. 2511 per yd.
Fancy alllt ribbons in pink, blue,
cream and rod, 251: per yd.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk‘. Conn.
r
Speoial Sale of
COME EARLY AND
811 WASHlNGTQN STREET,
1——
._ ... E.--“
liiiiiuiccl Hats
WIII begin Monday. May 28d.
SECURE BARGAINS.
s. s. TILLOTSON.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
i=9
and let. us show you
. We ha.
Y 1111' V1 111 vcr bought IM- tter at $1
86 washlnman 1115.1.
COME
Wrappers. Two-Place House Dresses and KImotias
N. E. 111111.
what a nice assortment of
vc at
cts.
.26.
South NarwalIr; -'
A JOYFUL ACCEPTANCE
is always given to an invitation to
ride. in one of our handsome rigs.
0111' vehicles stylish,
able and sound, and our horses well
When
you wish to enjoy an outing you will
are com (ort-
kcpt and ready for business.
find our prices low, our service first
class and our rigs satisfactory.
Sohnub' s Livery SfabIo.
‘Ts‘c'spoenc 0111.1. 322—3.
TRIED SUICIDE BY ALARM CLOCK.
Girl Would Not Sink and She Learned
Happening She War to Com-
memorate Occurred Two
Weeks Ago.
CiilCAGO. June 9.—,—An alarm clock
has given the signal for More Collo-
way. a Waukegan girl 20 years old, to
jump into the lake in an effort to end
her life. The girl had set the alarm
thought Allen Jackson, whom she lov-
ed. was to marry another. Taking the
clock. she walked onto the‘pier and
waited. She had written a‘farewell
note to her sister and was prepared to
die. Finally the alarm sounded and
the young woman leaped into the wat-
er. But try as she would, she could
not. sink. Her flaring skirts buoyed
her 11p and her attempts to get her
head under the water were Vain. Her
splashing was heard by two men, who I
procured a boat and rescued hei', de-
spite htir resistance. After Miss (‘ol
tower was taken from the water she,
learned tliat her alarm clock was two
weeks behind time. for her sweetheart
was married a fortnight ago.
members of the family were notified of
the death it was stated today at the
Letter cottage thattpending the arrival
of Joseph Letter, the-dime of the funer- t
al would not be Settled. it has been
decided however. fit“nt the
Would be held in Washington. D. C.
' The Letters are well knoivn here. ,
They have been among the easummex'i
resldents for a number ofy .
CHICAGO. J1me 31.441671}. 2 Letter
pioneer merchants?“
began his career in is city in 1855 as
Cooley
cl Gain 11, liter
becomiii‘x W
firm.
the controtlfn interest. in the r!
bushiéi: of Potter Filmer that '
iamtb‘e 1y
or it may result In Pneumonia. Bra
zliian Balm is breaking up Colds when-i;
ever tried almost without exception,i
10 26 50c and SI. 00 bottles. The ClIf-I'
service ford. B'B'XNBT'N mid PIBNBNBd'D.
deierted Chicago“ River has rolled a
was one of the most prominent. or the ,antalo, with 11 mm of oonl.‘
(3h 11.101130 He brings stood a captain, M. iii Drake
an 1.111111%;ng dry goods firm of for thirty years.
‘ in whom likewise had ion: been “M8"
a partner in the
1885 halter and Marshall Field hon tiara to that «Maw The steamer
want
mason-11m”, ,
STOP THAT coco
DOt
AGED OWNER OAILING VESSEL. I'm"
CHICAGO, June 9,—fnto the almost 1
forlorn" appearing craft. the Chill or
on the -
the owner, who has not sailed 141ml
At the wheel and in1
the 11111 cabin were officer-11.111111”1 of'
”during the voy-
is Incident showed the condi- 1
1.\
MUST AMEND COMPLAINT.‘ '-
The Danbury Boycott Cane Before the;
Court.
Judge Roraback in the Civil Superion
court. Bridgeport. yesterday. handed
down a decision upon a motion of the-
defendants in the big Danbury Hattera’
Antl- Boycott case of D E. Loewe ‘et ai.
Vs. Martin LiiVV'loi et al. in which lie
sustains parts of the motion and denies
other parts. ‘
The dofenda‘uts' motion was one 1151.
a correction of the complaint ""
Judge Roraback finds that 11101111111. .
graphs should be emitted and a. mum
ber of lines and parts of other num- ,'
graphs should be expunged the reasons -
being that the matter contained is évlc
dentlal. irrelevant and immaterial. . .
He also states that the “boycott"
“threats and coercion" should be 911' -
plnlned and their definitions in their re-
lalions to the complaint made more.
specific. Also what orders the "bay
cott' ' prevented the plaintiffs from fill.
i111: should be stated. .
Two 111 eeks are allowed by the no
to around the complaint .
inflict-1
11011" 1111
din-loom
111111113391: kept free from 111111 “and
always in virtual condition. . .
a
.3Sf;
1/
Norwalk Chronicler