.e.|
. 1n
" ,' { Stockis going
'1 Bargains
": ORTH MAIN STREET.
an m.
’~ } QOWNBs-EMBROIDERY
an msER'riou, VALUE .
rich, VALUE 75 are.
Ftp“. " ' .,
ovum-emanates“
1549.5 TiilMMEDiNA-
. sec-rs.
id‘oaAoEs AT SIMILAR
lilo Auction Sales'iviii‘h'e con
1 oiled liohdau. TueSdauian‘d Wod-
“ ¥ , nesdau. afieruOOn and evening as
an the stock must be sold ’
-» Sales take place rain or shine
Afternoons 2 .p. m., Evening 7:650
, and
NIGAINS in OTHER DEPARMENTS, we)”
seem sz DAYS A SPE cIALTV ‘os. ff"
fast and an eerie
call is necessaiu to secure the
Q
W. Taylor, :
succEssos ro w. s. eroerVANr. M "1:51:23"! 15,
SOUTH NORWALK.
I'll
.V Semi-innit" “
Factory Remnant
ILL MAKE FOR
LADlES’ ' coder-:7 COVERS-—
PLAIN. VALUE 125/2 ere. p . .y .
a crs.
,,LADlES‘ CORSET nevus—EM
saomEsv NECK, aurrcEs, VA
LUE ‘15 cm, ' ,
. 10 cm,
,LADIES' coasET covsas.
BROKEN LINES. VALUE 25ers. ..
15 ms. ‘ '
LADIES’ CORSET COVERS—LAC]:
EDGING AND iNSERTlON, VALUE
zs‘crs.
' . 19 crs.
BROKEN LINEs, VALUE so as
29ers. , g
E:
tits 5° m
tars—Enaminsav
ED, VALUE ?5 OT8-, O
. stars—me mesa.
mucus on ere.
Kilt: fusaoinssv V
I.
.h
. .Ei'it-étinhotosay
reuse, VALUE sins.
Kmrs-‘shtshomsav “"LADIES' .oaAwEaHAmsaIc
' 7 . chides;
Isis.
Lu:
, , cHiLn‘hEn
, memorandum
L I—I-h—h—u- ; .
' FV‘WS’TWT‘ggf
RUFFLES, HEMarrrcHEo. VALUE
25 ere. .. .. . , .
, 19 one.
LADIES’ unevenly-Lacs: ni-
ssg'nou AND Enema. VALUE 4e
.LADIEs' .. .DRAWEaa—Eussuomé
ERY TRIMMED, VALUE ‘0 CT
i “ 89 07,8.
. CHILDREN'S DRAWERB—THREE
rocks. "215.3 4 vac. .170 10.,Yflh
wins; a. 71,. _ 7» ,,
. teem.
as n
is If; a:
"ton
in father's Mansionin Say-
’ with unceasing morriment, the climax
' to an afternoon and night of pleasure
' sewing machine factory about thirty
V movements have beep"mado continu-
. Sr,
..wsi‘e stretched along theterrscesund
. ~were hung with. “hundreds of electric
L ‘1‘ ;~ . .; m
'8 ~blfAWERS-LA. CE ‘
up: 12 use. va: .
“ one
its
. Alfrédlis. bovine .iias
a four [lays' iiouso Petty
ville, l. i.. to .Ooiobroto
the Event-
Alfrsd s. Hourne. son of Commodore
Frederick (l. llournc, of the New York
Yacht Club, who was a stmient lost
your at Professor Carl A. Harstrom's
school in Norwaik, has Just come into,
possession of a legacy of $1,000,000.
left him by his god-father. ’l‘hls sum,
by careful investment, now amounts
to about $1,600,000.
Young liourue was well liked in
Norwalk. and was probably one of the
most popular students who has ever
attended the school. ills father, who
is president of the Singer Sewing Ms-
chino Company, has been here several
times in a large French touring nuto~
nubile.
The New York Press of this morn-
ng gives the following interesting his-
tory of the legacy and the account of.
the celebration in honor of young
zlournc coming into possession of it.
SAYVILIE, L. 1., August 3.—Tlious-
ands of electric lights and Chinese lun-
terns changed the impressive grandeur
of the mansion of Frederick G. Bourno
Into a fairylund tonight in celebration:
of the twenty-first birthday of his
son Alfred S, Bourne, and of his com-
ing into possession of 81,000,000.
Strung on colored poles and winding
through trees and shrubbcrles lights
made the spacious grounds glow like a
magic garden. and on the artificial
canals cut through the Bourne estate
moved illuminated boats. while string-‘
ed instruments played and the sound
of many voices rose in song.
Two hundred young folk. members
of the socially ’elect from Oakdale, ls~
lip, Hcmpstcud and Westbury, gather-
ed to wish the youth long hie to on-
ioy his fortune to the full. Long in-
to the night the festivities continued
being a bull in the big coach house.
demrntcd with bunting, the colors of
all the big universities, and myriads
of electric bulbs. Tomorrow most of
the 200 will gather‘again in the Bourne
home to continue the celebration, and
not until Saturday night will the last
’estive evont take place.
The story of young Bournc's coming
into $1,000,000 in hard cash, with in-
-erest, is so remarkable that it might
have been evolved in the mind of the
creator of Monte Cristo. ii is more.
than likely the young man would not
be. celebrating his ownership of $1,000,.
100 tonight were it not for an invita-
tion extended to German Clock to be
his godfather.
This compliment from the parents of
.he baby pleased Mr. Clock greatly.
and in his will be set aside {1.000.000
to be turned ovdr, with interest. to his
godchild when he reached his major-
ity. It is said that by careful invest-
ment young Bourne comes into 81,500,-
Use.
With the celebration now going on
is closely associated the rise of Com-
modore Bourne himself, and also of the
Clark family, of which the wife of Bis»
hop Potter is a inember, to wealth.
Frederick G. Bonnie was a clerk in if
years ago. when be attracted the at-
.ention of Alfred Corning Clark, who
)uickly began to push the young man
dong in business. Pesitions of re-
sponsibility were .giv'ou to Bonnie. and
gradually rising to be an official in the
tlr'fn, today he is the president of one
of the largest sewing machine com-
panies in the World. -
Mr. Clark had started the factory
with Clock, who was president of the
company when Alfred S. Bourne was
born. From the day that he stood up
as sponsor Mr. Clock took a lively in-
terest in Alfred. ‘He’wss aconstant
visitor in the Bourne homo, and long
before the boy was old enough to be
informed of his good‘fortune the 81.-
30.00 had been put uside‘fbr ulB actual
ownership when he came of age.
Justfslx years ago thenournes came
to live in their mansion near here.
which they named ln‘dlan fleck Hall.
More. than $500,000 was expended on
the building and grounds, and 1m-
ously since then, The estate is only a
few miles from the“ magnificent coun—
try home. of,William \K. Vanderbilt;
Several days ago the mansion and
groundsflwcre given into the hands of
decorators. Strings of electric lights
were carried over the flower beds.
spreading wide in front of the man-
sion. ‘I‘loth sides of the besutlfuiave-
nae—41.700 fashions and implant wide
bulbs and lanterns. and every window
washright .wlth “anther/tux team,
within. . The guests ware received in
' hick. With the
ilkfli
lit. . . . p on
but one suffered a . scm' wouudl
“WIN!“ and themes went on-in
a‘livory rig. Late ton
personally went to the village in his
automobile. and brought back Dr. Rob-
inson, who found the scalp wound ac-
verc. . ‘
Alfred Bourno is a sturdy youth who
so for has shunned society. lie is a
lovor of outdoor life, caring more for
whirl of Newport. There are fifty
blooded horses on the 'lluurnc estate.
and the young millionaire spends most
of his time with them. Like his faith-
er, he is an enthusiastic ynchtsmun.
'l‘ho fiourncs spend slimmer and win-
for in the mansion hero, and as u re-
sllit the youth seldor‘n‘ is seen in New
York drawing rooms” ‘
Decision in flattors' Case
(Continued from First Page.)
He quotes the statute of Connectl.
cut legitimatising union labels and
protecting union labels. He states that
the United flutters conformed to the
necessary conditions, registering their
label with the proper authority. and
have since 1890'spont $30,000 a your
ndvertlsin the label extensively.
Judge l‘Wboelcr enters into the
forms of the contracts between the
employee and unions. and shows the
commercial value of the label. He
then says: "long after the United
Hatters had acquired the right under
our statute to the use of the label, the
defendants adopted eight different In-
bels. made with the same perforated
edges, of substantially the same color,
shape and size. all of them having
two concentric circles, with printed
matter between the circles, forming .a
frame for the inner circles, filled with
pictorial devices. and placing them in
their hats in the same place'as the
labels of the United Matters. The
printed matter on the label is design-
ed to indicate that the label is a la-
bor label.
“In some the deception is more cul-
culatcd than in others. but in all the
purpose it stands clear. ' * ‘ A
market supplied with hats of these
eight labels would induce the public
to believe, if they regarded labels at
all. that they were from different
manufacturers rather than one. The
without reference to thelluited Hat-
ters' label. The slmllitude cannot be
attributed to fortuitous circumstances.
in the multitudinous combination for
an imitation of the United Hatters’
label could not have been devised on
less the defendants had deliberately
endeavored to secure labels which
could be taken for the complainant‘s
label by the purchasing public. and
made them so as to accomplish this.
and by differences of detail, escape
the charge of counterfeiting. ,
"The fact that those counterfeit
labels of the defendants were regis-
tered under the statute does not add
to their legality. The statute did not
give the defendants the right to coun-
terfeit the complainant's label. The
statute was intended to secure pro
fection against a form of fraud. and
not to promote it. ' V" f The stat-
ute places the labor union upon a par-
ity with the mandfwturer in the
equitable relief it affords against a
counterfeit use .of labels.
"The issue then resolves itself into
this: Shall the United Hatters be
permitted to prevent by injunction the
continued use of labels infraudulent
counterfeit of their ,own labels? The
statute apparently says they shall
The defendants urge that the title of
the United Hatters is defective“ be-
cause (1) the statute only provides
for the protectioncf the label of an
association which manufactures the
hoods to which it is attached. and the
United flutters do, , not manufacture
merchandise (2) that a statute con-
ferring the right to use a label upon
a labor union is unconstitutional; (3)
that the customary Use of the label
by the United Hatters is confined in
granting the privilege of its use to
manufacturers who agree to employ
only union labor. and that such an
agreementls illegal and against pub
lic licy.
“ he defendants claimed that as all
of these questions were new and nef-
ther of them had been decided in, this
skate, no injunction should be grant-
e .‘ ‘ .
Judge Wheeler finds that irreparto
ble‘anury would bedone to the Hat-
tera' union by failure to grant an in
Junction. while only slight~ injury
wanid result to the defendants were
one'to be issued. "‘The right is plain
and the wrong beyond a reasonable
doubt." , . f
, The court then proceedsito analyse
the claims. ‘lt is found that the labor
unions are. through the individuals ‘of
which the membership is composed.
manufacturers within .7 the meaning of
the ‘term and the idtent'of the ‘legbn
‘ihtpre. Thls‘deilnition is supported
by a number of‘stnmdard authorities.
and in: conclusion of this argument. 1110
have? "Though theiettsr of the stud
lute iwere opposed, the intent ll'so pro"
11011th :tht it mutt have controlled."-
: Judge Wheeler decides that hear:
ing upon the issuance of a temporary
.d as constitutional questions. but
statssvrthst .thsststute is not .in con:
.ilict? .wfth- I-the constitutionalf: prohibi-
t! which; forbid class legislation, or
nice vs thereon iii-life, heart, 1 or pres
iaht Ir. Bourne.
‘voluntsry, and for his advantage in
dogs and horses than 'for tho giddy-
defcndants did not create their labels e
a label open to the defendants. such.
. in question and fixim‘lhakinguhslllng,
» - .. hind by
pf tanned» permitted 0 .. .- r
on certain terms; ‘ the ‘“ rlnc pic at
which,» the urn-infant to .. motor
members of this union and one where
the object of the union is self-inter»
out. and the contract of the employer.
bringing to-him increased sales of his
product. .
Judge Wheeler states that the ino-
‘tlvo for the contract does not enter
into the question, but‘by way of ii-
iustration Quotes Judge Alton Brooks
Parker. to which the doctrine that a
lawful-act may become unlawful be.
cause of the motive is combated. be
cause the motives are so varied anti
difficult of ascertainment.
The point whether a contract 'to
prevent the employment of any work—
man save members of the Hatters'
union is illegal is finally discussed.
He states that the rights between
workman and employer are reciprocal,
that in the nbsence‘of contract one
has the right to work or not. to any
with whom he will work, to state his
reasons or withold them; on the
other hand, the employer has the
right to hire whom he pleases. on such
terms as he cheeses and from such
classes as he chooses. Labor can sell
its commodity to whom it please, cap-
ital may come same. Neither work-
man or employer can lose his right
when others are clothed with an equal
right. What they may do severally,
they may do in a body, anti by con-
certed action, and the consequent loss
lto employer or workman is remcdl~
ass. .
it is also stated that a person has
the right to select the persons one will
deal with, even ‘Inould the conditions
of employment be based upon race
prejudice for labor organizations. The
same freedom is allowed employers
as cmployos; The memorandum says!
“The legal doctrine denying to work.
man and employer the right of choice
would inluro not them alone. but all.
and every interest of civilised life.
For it. would destroy freedom of con-
tract, one of the first fruits of fiber-
ty, as well as strong muniment, and
its loss would deprive morality of its
sure prop. No positive requirement of
the law can be appealed to and no
rule of public policy has become em-
bedded in our common law. which
shakes illegal the contract: here attack:
in regard to decisions, which have
heldcontrscts of the above nature as
illegal, Judge Wheeler says in most
of the cases, the illegal means of en-
forcing the contracts are involved, or
the motive is unjustifiable, being not
entirely self-interest. but injury to
thorights of other workmen.
The court says: "I cannot'but think
that the frequent instances of tyran-
nous conduct by labor unions. their
sometimes merciless oppression of
workmen outside their union. and the
menace. violence. and cocricou often
presented to courts as the accompani-
ment of the undoubted right of work-
man to strike. has led these judges
to see too strongly the existent evil,
and to fail to remember that the
reign of oppression and violence and
ctmrcion noon passes away, but the
promulgation of a wrong ides.‘deuy-
ing the inalienable right of freedom
of contract. onceva part; of: our law.
carries star and with it injuries. deep.
for reaching. lrromcdiable. incalculie
bio. Ultimately these contracts must
meet :the challenge of unconstitution-
ality incur highest court. Already it
has been held that a law which takes
from an employer his freedom of
contract is unctmstitutionsi. And if
unconstitutional .for the «employer the
same ruling must be had for the work.
man.
' "When our atatutegives to an in-
dividual a property right in a» label, it
follows. from his ownership, he may.
grant the privilege of its use upon
such terms as be can secure. Our
i '5" M‘s low
The D. M
'l
{Read Co.
EJfablf'J/ud 185p“.
The Store closes daily at 5
o‘clock, except Saturdlylo El ‘l
' A Sail on
the Sound.
To anyone whose purchase at one time amounts to ;
$3.00 or over will be giVen a round trip ticket to Port Jef-
ferson and return by the Steamer "Park City." The ticket
given at the time of purchase can be used on any Mon-
.g‘
H
day, Wednesday, or Friday through August. The “Park _
City" leaves Bridgeport at r :30 p. m., arriving in Port Jef- .71
ferson at 3 o’clock. It leaves there at 5 o’clock, arriving
in Port Jefferson at 3 o'clock.
’ in Bridgeport at 6:30, giving everyone a chance to reach
home by train or trolley.
NOVELTY
It leaves there at 5 o'clock
I- i
l
CHECKS. ' '7: ,
These Suitings arc in the corner window at Fairficld .3"
Avenue and Middle Street, and will appeal to the majority .-‘tj
of women as sensible and practical goods. Black and white ‘ 3
checks, regular and irrcgula
goods men like for rolghing it, in camp or for any out-
in},' wear. Splendid for walking skirts.
recommends it. 50 cts. a yard. 42 inches wide.
r, all sizes, just the style of’
The price also
NEW wsnoawoon PLATES.
A series of unique uudnitractivc designs distinguish—
es this collection of Plates which can be seen on the large
center table iicar the Silverware Section. They are quaint,
having old fashioned centerpieces such as baskets and
vases of roses, large, sprawli
Prices from 25 cts. up.
HANDKERCHIEFS—s CTS. = g!
A lot of lace-edged lawn
been used for decorations and become slightly mussetl, are
for sale at 3 cts. each. . Good
1. .
i
The D.,M
—-.~
'- CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued August
2nd. 1904. List furnished from office
of A M. Wooster, solicitor of Patents,
Bridgeport, Conn.
E. B. Schwerdtle, Bridgeport. and
Harry ‘S, Strauss. Derby. bow-guide
for violins; Wilson L. Goodrich. New
Huron, horseshoe calk: Hebert H.
ives, New Haven. window ventilating
statute gives to the labor union the lock: Jacob P. Wright. New Haven,
samerpmperty right the individual has
in the label: it would indeed be sin-
gular. to hold that one might con-
tract with reference to thlahnecies of
property while the other could not;
that the individual might grant its use
to one, provided he employ non-union
labor. while the union could- not grant
its use provided he employ union la- .
match making machine; Francis H.
chhards,‘ Hartford. 11 patents: Saw
detaching mechanism, gage and gage
clamp locking mechanism, precision-
lzer for index-pins. union for rock
shafts and rocker arms. frames for
miter boxes, miter box (2), saw guide,
(2). saw. guide clamp; Charles W.
Spousal, Hartford, 2 patents; machine
borexciuslvoiy." for'lnspcc‘ting nails, magnetic chuck;
The preliminary-injunction is is-
sued restraining the defendants. ser-
vants or, agentsfrpm .gslnggbeglahels
handling or otherwise disposing of
hats hearing such labels. under a pen-
alty of $10,000. thegnjnnction. to be
co ‘0 effective within two weeks nu-
on0 heplalahlifwivingw bond of "v, '
. 1;.
would l
The dish mosaic, All'qefablq Conuh unwind-ii
tnav chains on nowau.‘
Liven, ,xinsavs sun sundae
“All Wrath!" Mm "no llr"“ ”um"
‘ DISORDER iNWPORT AU'PRINGE.
Bands of" Soldiers Thrown; Stones
injunction is sterilize proper rhinos to:
vent the Syrians from ire-opening their
'ed'the stars and stripes over their rest-
gulls“??? x the ' Arum-lean gag
Du. V :a are ”BTW; y ,
insist ' .d uedrvbytho
For also, all drowns. v’ .
‘ Provost. t ”crafted: Opening.
roar streamers, August 4:41“;
city-is in a state of great disorder.
Bands of soldiers throwing stoneware
stores. liner-lean citixensibau habit;
dances and: member of them have
hair springs to time.
Writes; . 7 ,
gen, ,isnfferl‘ng from kidney and , blad~
’ er;
money consulting physicians without;
obtaining any marked benefit. but was
oured'by Foleyls Kidney-
Henry G. Judd. Waterbury. handcuff:
Samuel R. Manson, New ,Britain,
spring scale: Justus A. Trout, New
Britain. plans: Frederick M. Thump-
aon, ‘Dn’nbury, lock; Issac E, Palmer,
Mlddletown. 2 patents: Rluslng ma-
chineg-‘mechlne for extracting liquid
from fabric: Samuel Stobr, Meriden,
handle for spoons. forks pr similar ar-
. tlcles. design: Elizabeth Armstrong.
New London. chair; Albert E. Hughes,
Danish. soap tablet; George ‘V. Neal.
Thomaston, aparatus for ‘vibrat‘ing
. Trade Marks. _. y
- Ci li‘. Monroe 0b., Meridcn. “urns?
mental glass vases, vessels and recon:
holes. ~ . ' ' ' ,
. in W, Kelley of Mansfield ‘ 2...;
"I, was lumber health for two
"table” and spent _.consldersble
Lore. and I
desire, to add 'my‘testimony‘ that it
may bathe cause of . reétoflnz the .
Refusesutgs tutes.
li‘orgsale-at Pillliteil's ill'lllflto ., ."' ‘
health of others."
dost-whose
it
mama
elections-ref use:
Militants ‘ an. ‘J *
Widernnfvdfii‘l iii
3 announcement .shs , ,
a mystery thltvbu kept society
W. , “031mm,?“ mam
a‘ W unsettle! came out with a:
ref In: Hem Show“. Jim “it
held, responsible for an.
to: bar in ,
talking
last. clears.
if weep-11y, the highest“
ng flowers and strange birds.
,
Handkerchiefs which have
for fancy work.
i ., m‘
. Read Co.
PUBLIC TO KNOW ANSWER SOON.
To the Questions BetWeen Trolleyvfion
and New Haven Railway Company.
General Manager J. K. Puvndeltford
of theConsolidated Railway Co, will
make reply to the Trolleymen's .unfon
today, with reference to the recent re-
quest for changes in time operating
methods and pay. . .
It is understood that'there are sev
eral matters that were presented :by
the trollcymen in their request. They
ask.‘lt is alleged. for a wage rate of
221,5 cents per hour instead of 20.; for
the carrying outof a seniority rule
which shall protect the older men
holding a desirable run on the road.
no matter what esigency shall arise;
and that the men who are laid off with-
out any explanation shall have an op
.portunity to be heard while the alleged
offense for which they are being dis-
ciplined is fresh. The new men. or
those who do not get full days work
of 10 hours, are especially anxiousto
have the clause go through advancing
the increase of-overtime pay from 25
to 30 cents.
Regarding these latter men. who are
known as “extra men" on the. railroad,
it-is claimed for them that they now
got none of the benefit of the over
time pay that is at the present time ai-
iewed, and. they are desirous of ef~
footing a change. of this elitism-.01
things. = g.
_ As to what answer,the.company will
make on these matters all predictions
_ . _ _ ‘ ' are wholly at sea, as General Manager
was no Peon HEALTH ,roavaAss
Punderford stated thisnfternoon that
hf had not as yet completedbis re-
py,.,,
. off the reply‘ls not phenom by the
union within a reasonable length of
time it is supposed that the.;company
will make it public.» outta bcliéved
that fuses. mattenwitbn lush than»
reruns-emirates“ ~ onidbdmdegfa-
with within reason, chlordane.
.
low “ .osi , incandescent
tum outfit, New M
bondagwas made'frpm .m
Mineral Mellon .
New..anon.&.thti __
lipid Railroad Comm!
bonds. interest
per cent, were award
‘_ on to Messrs. if.
y?! terms 0f 33 gazcgolsr, W
‘i entire , ,
”'l'bosebonds are to pay of: the,
000 scatterer cent. . ,
Norwalk Chronicler