r weapons nonsense.
m-..,.
Fslr tonight wlth colder Iri Contine-
‘ . .. . . 4 p. . :Icut'andh heft»? iiii'al‘pe.‘i Infur'ttey
' ~ associarso Pulse news now ALL PARTS or To: worth? gv. A SPECIAL Wipe AND can own OPERATOR. ' " m i"? "y w" ' Wm“ M
! ESTABLISHED I87o- solicit; :2 y.:..y&...°n:...., sou'ra NORWALK, coup. uproar. NOVEMBER a. food. Two cause.
5W... .. W .. . W .
iiiiiiiiis
iii-liiilll
, lN-liilHWilK
Representative Low and
Stevens
Norwalk Democrats are much eu-
couraged over the success of their rally
last night at Lockwood's Hall, which
was crowded to the doors. many hav-
ing to stand. to hear Senator Jeremiah
Donovan and Representative Candl-
dates William M_ Low and William I.
Stevens.
The big crowd was a very orderly
and enthusiastic one. generous with its
applause. giving a hand to each of tlie
orators of the evening. In the galleries
were a number of ladies.
Senator Donovan made some decide
edly caustic comments on the record of
his opponent. J. Arthur Osborn. the
work of the last state senate in gen-
eral and replied to Judge Joseph R.
Taylor's charge that he was a grafter.
Mr, Low declared that Norwalk's
representatives in the past in the state
legislature had at least been negli-
gent. He might not get the remedies
desired from the legislature. but if he
did not, he would come right back to
Norwaik. he declared. and tell the poo
pie why he didn't.
Capt. Stevens promised to work for
the entire interests of his constituents.
Hon. John S. Seymour was introduc-
ed as chairman of the rally by Attor-
ney .Iohn J. Walsh. Mr. Seymour
wanted it. understood that. while he
had withdrawn his citizenship from
Norwalk. his sympathies were still
with the town. In opening. he called
attention to the many interesting
phases of this campaign, one from
which party lines had been largely re
moved. He declared that the Republi.
can party believes in giving advantages
to a few on the ground that the few
will do something in return to the
people. This he believed to be a
'wrong principle. He also drew atten-
tion to some of the articles being sold
abroad by the trustsvcheaper than sold
right at home—fill. fdr instance. which
was beitig sold abroad for five cents a
gallon.
When it came to local issues. he did
not believe thatc‘lhere to town in the
country that cannot, aifo "bfl bell go
for' eighty cents per thousand feet.
The making of this product. he. ex~
plalned. is principally process, the ar-
tual labor not representing ten cents
per thousand feet. He believed that it
New York city could have gas for Si
per thousand, Norwaik ought to have
it for eighty cents, for while mater-
Ials of its 'muklng could not be pur‘
chased just as cheap they could be pro-
cured for almost the same price.
At this point Senator Donovan ap—
peared on the platform and the speak-
er was interrupted liy the cheering.
Mr, Seymour considered the cam-
acoustics
or means one
Over One Hundred Redskins,
Surrounded Government Sup-
ply Train and Secured Big
Quantity of Flour
SHERIDAN. Wyo., Nov. 2.——Further
details of the raiding of a government
supply train bound for the camps of
the 10th and 6th Cavalry from Arvada.
characterizes it as a clever piece of
work. evidently planned by sortie of the
older heads of the Ute. tribe. Accord-
lng to Driver Janice lf‘orgen. no Indians
were in sight until a bunch of about a.
hundred mounted redskine suddenly
dashed out of a defile in the hills and
quickly surrounded him. They made ..
little noise outside of a few sharp yells
in the nature of commands and while
several Indians kept Forged under
their rifles. the balance. rifled his wa-
gon of 3,000 pounds of flour, the sacks
of which were strapped to the cows-
es of the ludiuns. who then disappear- I
ed um. hills. I
As the result of the raiding of the
supply train the troopers are in need,
and the operations looking to a chase
oi‘ the Utes are practically at. a stand-
still until supplies can be had. More
supply trains will be sent out from
Arvada at once. Troops from Fort
Keogh with supplies are now at Ash-
land. enroute to the. camp of the Tenth
I
in Wyoming on the Powder River, re—
tracing the route by which they on-
tered Montana. They evidently knew
of the arrival of the troops at Ashland.
and have either given up the attempt
to reach the Sheycnnes or are waiting
for that band to meet them in some
other part of the country. The Utes
on Bear Creek have. not moved. accord-
ing to telephone advices received here.
BOSTON FLYEII
WAS IN A CRASH
Hear-end Collision at 164th
Street. New York, in Which
a Woman and Brakeman
Were Injured .
_..._
Two hundred passengers in the eight
cars of the Boston & Albany express.
which left Boston at 4 o‘clock yester-
day afternoon and was due in the
Grand Central Station. New York. at
10:22. were badly shaken about l0:30
o‘clock last night in the railroad cut
at 165th street and Park avenue. the
Bronx. when the train was struck by
The Stamford local ran into the ex-
press in spite of red lights on the rear
of the express and a red flag used by
the brakeuiuii of the express, who had
been sent back to stop any following
trains.
None of the passengers or trainiiicu
was mortally hurt, so far as could he
learned, early this morning. A brake-
iiian on the express was the worst in-
i
form.
Bridgeport; which has increased
'neiliberslil pto 300.
lirtdecport chapter naturally looked to
the chapter in Hartford for a good or
STATE H. iii. ‘
Willi liliiiii
MMliiiiIii
Problems Discussed By Mrs. A.
I.,Donley andOthers at Meet-
ing in Hartford -— Founders’
Monument Decorated
For the first time. in ten years. the
Connecticut Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution met. in Hartford yes-
terday. as guests of the Ruth Wyllys
Chapter.
out at. the thirteenth general meeting
F‘ully 600 persons were proli-
ield In the Center Church at 2 o‘clock
n the. afternoon. and a. large number
were. at the luncheon served in the
low Travelers‘ Hall at. 12:30 o‘clock.
The meeting. at which the state re-
cent. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney. presided.
was opened with invocation by Rev.
Rockwell Harmon Potter. pastor of the
church.
iit's Oifertory, No. 2. by Batiste. play.
ed by John Spencer Camp, the organ-
'I‘lie prelude was St. Ceci.
near Moorhead. let. A solo. Ah. Rendinl. by Rossi.
The lites have completely outwitted was sung by MISS Katherine Whiting
thc‘military and are now reported back BIN30"-
The. greetings of the Ruth Wyllys
Chapter. of Hartford. were, extended
by the regent, Mrs. D. A, Markham.
She said that it was ten years since
Ruth Wyllys Chapter had entertain-
ed
Revolution of Connecticut.
viewed the history of the Connecticut
Constitution and the part that
Charter Oak had played in history.
the Daughters of the American
She re
the
Greetings for the state were extend-
ed by Governor Roberts. who was at-
tended by his staff officers. in full unt-
Governor Roberts expressed,
great. pleasure and said that after he
had retired from office he was sure
that. he would look back upon such 0e
cnsions with pleasant recollections.
was fitting. he said. that the Daughters
of the
meet in the historic Center Church.
The work of the organization among
ilic foreigners coming to our
had he said, its own recompense to
those who engaged in it.
the. good work of the. Hartford chapter
In beautifying the old cemetery. and
he
throughout the state would continue
,iieartlly to support their regent. Mrs.
Kinney.
It
American Revolution should
shore
He spoke. of
hoped that all the members,
A response to the greetings was
,3 a Stamford looal following it made by Mrs. John T. Stirling. regent
if the Mary Silliman Chapter of
its
She said that the
imple. It was particularly plcnsan .
she said. to greet. for the second time
it. an annual meeting. Governor Robe
,‘l'IR and his brilliant staff.
An Honored Guest was the subject
lured. it was said.
nor had her nose broken.
puign an extraordinary one because ofI
the feeling of unrest that exists—bed
caiise a system prevails which the pco-i
pie cannot approve. Men will vote the
Democratic ticket whd have never
'tlonc so beforev-bccuusc the citizens
are being charged a little more for.
everything than they should be.
ill/ages, he contended. do not buy as
much as they should. As a result. he
said. party lines are disappearing.
Mr. Seymour paid a warm tribute to
William M. Low. candidate for rcp-
rcscntntive.. He believed him a line
candidate for the office. People had
not recognised his ability. Mr. how had
had the good sense to..havc the coir
ventlon which named him it candidate
cailed~iiiot the night before election-
but in plenty of time for him to de-
clare what, he stood for. Mr. Seymour
thought he should be elected. ,
“He's going to lie." shouted someone
in the audience.
Continued Mr. Seymour:
“They've called him a farmer. said
he. would go about Ifl'fiili‘ campaign
with an. ox cart and n Cornet. lint he
Isn‘t going to. He’s Imifillliiod candi-
date, If he goes to the legislature and
parlor car Gertrude.
local cruslic
vestibule and smashing
wail.
CONSOLIDATED RAILWAY
GETS LOCAL TROLLEYS
‘Tra‘ns‘fer‘ Of Connecticut
pany’s System Reported To
Have Been Concluded
While none of the officials connect,
cd with the corporation would
as much last night. it became. reason
ably certain that the trolley system
of the Connecticut Railway and
log t‘ompany has been sold to the Con-
Tbls is
confirmativu of the persistent. rumors
to that effect, circulated in Connecti-
solldatcd Railway Company.
cut. for some time.
The transaction involves the trol-
ley systems in liridiicport. Ansonic.
Waterbury. Naugutuck and Norwalk,
does what he says hold going to do.
there Is no telling what office will be
given him two year-«hence.u '
This was the signal for cheering for
Candidate Low. ”Hurrah. ililly how.
Bill. Bill. Bill. Good buy. bill." yelled
the, big audience. After three cheers
Mr. Low began his speech. saying In'
part:
"I am proud that l was born here
and have always lived here. In the
past we have been always losing nullifi-
Ihlng because of‘ the negligence of
somebody. I here made no pledges to.
anybody or to any corporations. and i
aseiiro i will make none ext-opt to
the people. The press and the people
have been kind to me and l assure
you that i appreciate It. I don't say
our roprcaentutivoe haVc been dished
out. but I'll any they've been negligent.
We're the only town outside of Dorian
that doesn't get one fare and transfers.
I don't say that I'll get these things.
but If i don't. 1'” find out why we
don’t get them. i won't tell the Hart-
ford papers or the New Haven pa-
? porn. but I'll mime right back here and
'Acii you about it.
"The town debt is $552,000 anti in-
. creased "7.500 last year. You want a
chance in the system that allows this.
“If you have a home and run In debt
with it your after your somebody will
forest on you some day. This will
ith the town if things aren't
i will introduce my bill you
. irrespective of party. No
. ohed me to give pledges.
Oh
i.
together with several suburban
and all that uppcriaina to them. The
money consideration runs into the mil-
lions. although Just what is the amount
could not be learned.
Allan W. Paige of Bridgeport
,rnl attorney for the Connecticut Com-
pany. declined either to confirm or
deny to report. Nclthcr would William
T. llincka say whether the report of
But it was
said on seemingly good authority that
,Gcncrni Manager John id. Sewcil has
the transfer in correct.
tendered his resignation. Mr.
paid a visit to Bridgeport. yesterday
and was in conference with tho attor-
neys for the company. Neither
Paige nor Mr. flinch: would say what
transpired at the conference.
cut system. which was the on
syndicate and brings all the
rection of the Consolidated.
the sale originated in
out mt night In which it was
that.
made aware that he had
down iii, Terry,
hit.
doc . that the report llld
_ practically, lubluntilud,
He was hurried
to the Grand Central station and re-
moved to a hospital. A woman passen-
Tlie, lust our of the express was the
The engine of the
d Into it. entering for about
five feet, splinterlng tiic plutfor
in the
The scquirement of the Connecti-
not controlled by tho sot-tilled Con-
sdlidatod corporation. completes the
chain of trolley lined owned by that
systems of Connecticut under the di-
‘i‘lic report of the consummation of
Waterbury.
from which city it dispatch was sent
the papers for the ii‘nllntltion
had been drawn up within the past
few days. and that the friends of (Ion.
erni Manager Howell were yesterday
resigned.
of Waterbury. would
not talk for publication when seen at
me there last night. but it was
in and
rear
Com-
admit
Light-
linoe
. genus
Sowell
Mr.
iy one
trolley
stated
been
_I
i
eminent.
-if an address by Mrs. Joseph H. Cone,
’il' Hartford. in which :i delightful
glimpse was given of infuyctte's visit
‘0 Hartford on Saturday~ September A.
1830. it had been planned to have the
{neat arrive on September .'I. but be-
causc of in delay. he did not arrive until
i0 o'clock Saturday morning. He came
through East Hartford and crossed the
river over the old covered bridge.
missed beneath a civic arch. up Mor-
lran street. to Malii street. to the brick
church and labor to the State. House.
where there were speeches of welcome,
it review of troops and personal greet-
ings by old friends of the honored
guest.
After the singing of 0 God. Beneath
Thy inkling Head. by the congrega-
tion. Mrs. Kinney introduced Mrs. An-
zciinn Scott, Donlcy. of South Not-walk,
secretary of the Connecticut D. A. R.
committee on patriotic education. who
apolto on Some Attempts in Educating
Foreign Citizens. In presenting the
speaker, Mrs. Kinney said that. the oi—
civilization believed that movement
was an important pdrt of its work.
Mrs, Donloy told of the great. number
of immigrants coating to this country
yearly. in speaking of means to over-
come the evils for such a mixed popu-
lation she spoke of the Reid Library
at Paasalc. whore books in foreign
languages are provided and lectures
are given on American government
and history. The New Jersey com-
mission has prepared pamphlets in
foreign languages. giving a brief ex-
tract of the laws. no that tho Immi-
grants may know what the laws and
penalties are. Books in foreign Ian-
guagcs at the. public libraries are in
great. demand. in looking into those
conditions in New York. Mrs. Donley
said that she hati found all kinds of
societies working on the problem. Each
chapter of the I). A. It. and each mem-
ber. could. she raid. have much in-
fluence by working In their own coun-
ty. in their own city and on their own
street.
That. another number of patriotic
and civic education might be better un-
derstood. Mrs. Kinney introduced Mrs.
John Ii. Bueil. who spoke on The Mis-
sion of the George Junior Republic.
the institution at Litohfield which has
done so much seed-iii referrals de-
linquent or criminally inclined s.
The miniature re‘i‘iubilc Is governed by
the boys much I 9 some as the them
here of the Good Will Club in Here
ford operate their miniature city gov-
The boys. in reporting vio-
lations of the laws. do not have the
telltale spirit. but feel the responsibil-
Ity of their civic duties. the responsibil-
ity which it. in desired they shall feel
when they became voters In the great»'
or republic of the United States.
Some Old Conpeoticut Houses was
the. subject of an interestinf paper by
Mini .1 dole Harrison risk" if ('Hslen
Chaim ey") recent of the Mary il'ioyd
'ralimsdce Chapter of New Haven. The
Watson House on utohil‘ld mu was
first described. In thld‘ihouee was
tortaiiied Washingdenp yetbe. Ham-
ilton and other Woody} It was also
the birthplace. . rliloiioi'bor Woicott.
who served the stabs from: 1817 fold”.
A few steps from: this. place is the
Rlevo-Woodrnff house. Milne example
of colonial architecture."’l‘.he 'l‘ulmadge
house which hurt been taken as the
model for the Connecliout house at. the
Jamestown Exposition. in also nearby.I
in New handouts the Hautplon house.'
one of the most beautiful of the old
houses in the state. and the Show man-
sion. built in 1753 of‘ rock taken from
the ledge on which it. stands. This
house was filled with wounded sold-
iers and sailors when the British took
the city. Miss Baldwin spoke briefly
of the Phelps house in Simsbury. built
in 1771 and known as thew“Canal Tav-
ern." and also of the Bacon place in
the same town. Among other places
mentioned were the bounds homestead
in Windsor. built in 1640. and the Elis-
worth house at Windsor. which is
owned by the I). A. R.
After a solo. Sandie Odo, Brahms.
and Buffy Polly Oliver. Boniervoll. by
Miss Katherine Whiting Bacon. an
address on New Ideals of Patriotism.
was given by Mrs. Luciu- Anies Mead.
of Boston, chairman of the peace de-
partment of the National Couiicll of
Women. ‘
After the slngingiof America, by
the audience. and: posiludo. Finale in B
flat. Wcliy, by John‘ Spencer Camp.
nine Hartford women. descendants of
the founders of Hartford. carried four
large wenths to the Cold Steel Cem-
story, where. in the.prcsencc of the
Daughters. the Founders’ Monument.
was decorated. The woman were:
Miss Katharine Seymour Day. repre-
senting Rev. Thomas Hooker; Mrs.
Caroline Bisseli Germany. representing
Governor Haynes: Miss Mabel Wyllys
Wainwright. representing Governor
Wyllys; Mrs. Grace Goodrich Mark-
ham. representing Governor Welles:
Miss Alice Webster Stilliman. repro-
sentlng Governor Webster; Miss Mary
Kingsbury Talcott. representing John
Talc-oft; Mrs. Frances Collins Palmer,
representing Richard Lyman; Miss
Fannie M. Olmsted. representing
James Olmsted.
Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter made
a brief address in the. cemetery,
The exercises closod with the slug-
ing of a hymn and benediction by Rev.
Rockwell lllll’llioll Potter.
Those who attended from the Nor-
walk Chapter were: Mrs. C. Swnrtz.
regent: Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed.
Mrs. G. H. Noxan. Mrs. A. .l. Donley.
Mrs. A. H. Merwln and Mrs. Edward
(iimtscnd.
-YOUR HOME I8 INCOMPLETE
unless It Is equipped with
TELE HOME SERVICE.
A year’s tr al w nviiico you as it.
has convinced olh c: ‘-" '
Send for our representative to or
plain rates and service.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
liiilliflliiil .
ms nun
iiiiiiiUM
Sam-ielOodge Sold In Have
Been Oespondent Over He.
fusat Of Silvermine Young
Woman To Receive His Ai~
ieniions
Because a young woman who livcs
in Silveruiinc scurried his attentions.
Samuel Dodge. son of J. W. lkidge.
Illt‘ Well-known mcni denier. tried to
commit, suicide inst. cvbnliig at the
Germanic Hotel on Railroad avenue
by drinking an ounce of Iaudanuni. it‘ov-
iuniiicly his life was saved. but it was
through no fault of his own.
Young Dodge has been rather dos-
pondcnt spirits during the day. having
bad it is alleged. a disagreement with
another member of his family. and
when the Siivcrminc young lady rc-
fuscd to accompany him on a little
(lilting which he planned. he went to
l’ialstcd’a drug store where be secured
II. bottle of laudunum.
He then went to the Germanic Hotel
where he stood in front of the bar and
ostoutatiousiy look the bottle from his
pocket and drank the contents.
I". W. Stock. the, proprietor nnd,thc
big. strong bartender. who were in the
room and immediately lumped for him
and seizing the bottle discovered that
it had contained laudaniim. Dr. Jean
Dumoriinnr was at. once summoned
and in‘thc meantime outcomes were
taken to make Dodge vomit. These
were entirely successful and though
ninst the two men's effort be was prac-
tically unconscious when Dr. Dinner-
tier arrived and the stomach pump was
used to get the remainder of the pol-
son out of his system.
He was then taken to his home and
today is practically as well u ever.
u-LI'I' 'I‘ALK OAVI TH! WALK.
With telephone service at your home
you are independent of those number-
loss errands that necessitate time and
trouble.
Our representative will call at your
cpnvenicncc and explain rates and ser-
v as.
“rim SOU'i‘imftN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE ' COMPANY.
iheid a meeting last evening. and ii
W
Washington camp. P. o. s. of A..
Dodge at first struggledwiulcntly as. d
ilililifli iii .
iHEMiiilSiEiiS
i5 ' iiiiiiiiii
Claim That the County Oom-
missioners Appoint a Liquor
Prosecutor, and it is Not the
Place of the Clergy to Pro-
duce Evidence of Illegal Vio-
lations .
um
South Norwalk, Conn., Nov.
My dear Mr. Etiitoifl-v
Permit a reference to n misappre-
hension which prevails concerning pro~
tests to the county comiiiisstoncrs rc-
latlvo to saloon conditions. In the
report of Wednesday’s interview. pitti-
llshed in the Bridgeport Post and copl-
cd in The Sentinel last evening. it was
stated that the commissioners desired
the ministers to bring formal reminis-
iraiiccs against the saloons they wish-
ed eliminated, and that the delegation
did not. wish to do this. What. I want
to emphasize is the. reason why we
appeal to the commissioners ruthen
than institute rciiionstrnucc proceed-
ings. ‘ thn the commissioners made
this inquiry our reason was well stated
by Dr. Macb‘uriund. who said that it
came with very bad taste from them
to demand that. We do the work of their
own appointed representative. They
have. in the town a liquor prosecutor,
whose business it is. according to Sec-
tion 2715 of the State Law "diligently
to inquire into and prosecute all viola~
lions of the. laws relating to the sale
of spirituous and intoxicating liquors."
We have neither the disposition nor
the time to assume the office of an
independent liquor prosecutor. What
we ask is that the commissioners and
their representative do their full duty
and use the means which the law pro-
vides that they may thoroughly ac~
quaint themselves with the liquor eit-
uation in town.
This cry of the commissioners that
we shall come before them with legal
evidence, and institute formal renion-
strancc proceedings before. they look
into the situation. is simply absurd.
i believe as thoroughly as any man
that the citizen must do his duty as
Well as expect, the official to do his.
but i am opposed to the prevailing
tendency of omciais to require the. cf-
tizen not. only to take. the initiative.
but prnyticnlly conduct. a case before
them as a lawyer would in court. be-
fore they take any action in the nint-
ter of which the citizen complains.
We have brought before the commie
sinners. noi legal prosecutions for
Judicial decision, but plain facts which
any layman in law may know: we have
told them that one saloon for every
forty or fifty men is too many: flint
man convicted of law breaking should
not be entrusted with the dangerous
business of liquor selling; we have spc~
clflcd two saloons which we believe
are in closer proximity to churches
than the law allowauwhoso owners
have formally applied saying “My place
of business is not located within 200
feet in a direct line of a church cdl~
fire." and We have requested them to
remove the booths which occasion iiii-
morality. We have made this pro-
lost "I their own suggestion. for last
winter when we protested. they said:
"Why did you not do this at the begin-
ning of the license year." Now we
insist that as citizens we have done
our duty. and that it is a more evasion
to demand that We go further and con-
duct legal prosecutions which remun-
slrunces involve. i am glad to
say that the commissioners assured
us before leaving that. they would take
action without formal romonstrance.
Very Sincerely.
W. W. T. DUNCAN.
«Charles J. Donoliuc, Workingiiinu‘s
Candidate. at Hoyl‘s 'I‘Iicutre. Sutur
day night.
WORKMEN KILLED BY
COLLAPSE OF DERRICK
Several Others Who Were at
New Philadelphia Store Were
Injured .
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.--'i‘wo
workmen were killed and flvu others
iniurcd today by the collapse of a due
rick at the buihiing being erected by
John Wanamaker. which in to replace
his present department more. The
and are:
James McNamara.
Samuel Harris; both laborers.
All of the injured will recover.
While a large block of stone was be-
Iiig hoisted by the derrecit the pin
slipped. The stone crashed through a
platform occupied by McNamara and
Harris. precipitating them to the
around six stories below. Those mine
on were knocked from the platforms
on the outside of the building at var-
ious storlee by the stone in its descent.
--LI'I' TALK CAVI THI WALK.
With telephone service at your home
you are independent of those number»
:ensfirrands that necessitate time and
ran a.
convenience and explain robes and scr-
roli call of members. A large num-
ber were present and refreshments
were served during the evening. . _
A rcputrmbettinrcf hopper council
Daughters of Liberty. was held last
i
evoulnmln their room.
0
vice. '
THE SOUTHERN NEW flNGhAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
«Charles J. Donahue Worklnmnn'r
Candidate. at Hart's eotre. natur-
up hlllli. .
a
2. 1.9oc._
Work on John Wenameker'v
Our representative will call at your .
. -~.w—~. .._ ..
Loews airmen:
wns in cover noun
Demurrer Arguments to Com-
plaint Heard In Hartford Yes-
terday—Horwalk Hatters In-
forested
HARTFORD. Nov. 2.~—Iii the Unit-
ed States Circuit Court, yesterday.
Judge Plait, presiding. the famous
Danbury hatter's stilt of I). C. Loewe
& Company. vs. Martin Lawlor. et al.,
came up on demurrer arguments to
the complaint.
Alleging that a boycott, had been do»
clared against the product of their
factory in restraint of trade the plain-
tiffs brought. suit against members of
the union claiming damages of $250.-
000.
The demurrer to this which was ar-
gued today sets up that it did not ap-
pear in the complaint that the combin-
ation was in direct. restraint, of later-
state trade, and that it was the direct
purpose to bring the. plaintiff's factory
under union conditions. It also set
up that it was not alleged that the dc-
fcndurits conspired to restrain the
trniisporinilon of the plaintiff‘s hats
among the several states or to restrain
the plaintiffs i‘roni contracts for the
sale of hills in states beyond Connecti-
cut. .
Judge Light. for the defendants.
said that if the matter came under
the Sherman anti-trust not, then every
strike comes in the. field of that act.
He hinted that the case was instituted
in the Circuit Court. because the state
court gives ordinary damages to a
plaintiff in case. of victory. but the
Circuit Court. gives treble damages.
In answer, Mr. Davenport argued
that the action was brought in a state
court in case the litigation was re.
stricted to a state court and the Cir~
cult Court in case the subject was
broader. as it was believed. He ‘sald
that the astute attorneys for the de-
fendants try to narrow the language
and the meaning of the art. He as-
serted that the act was' wide and in’
chided any restriction of sale from
state to state.
«Workingman's Candidate for Can
gressniuirat-Large. Charles J. Donoliuc
iit Hoyt's Theatre. Saturday night.
‘Don't forget Euglcs' Ball. at Are
mory tonight.
CARD OF THANKS.
We. extend our thanks to friends
and neighbors for their kindness
shown during our bereavement.
MItS. THERESA WEHRME
FAMILY.
ANIZ
WANTED.
WANTED—SALESLADIES. N0 EX-
pcrlcnce necessary. Apply H. Germain
(it Go. 5 and We Stone. of (if
M__.__
WANTED—GIRL TO DO LIGHT
housework and help in the care of two
children. Apply to J. I“. (3.. cor. Fer-
Still it
PHiiliiii'llilii w
ill. SMITH
Musical Evening at Summer
Home of Composer at Token-
eke—Well Known Artists
Heard By Many Guests
Dr. and Mrs. Gerrit Smith. of New
York. gave a musical averting. Tues~
day. for their friends. the chief feature
being the initial performance in this
country of a new song cycle, which
Dr. Smith wrote during his stay in
Paris the past summer,
The work is entitled "Thistledam,"
and is a series of twelvesongs woven
together by means of musical figura-
tion and accompaniiiiont so as to form
an effective and poetical picture of a
love poem. .
The cycle has been already produc-
ed in Paris with great success and '
flattering mention.
Edward Johnson. tenor, of 'New
York. to whom the work is dedicated.
came up to interpret the same.
Miss Findlay. also of New York.
played some charming violin solos as
an introduction. accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Date Sholes. of Greenwich.
Many people came over in automo-
biles from neighboring towns and To
keneke presented quite a gala appear-
ance. Among the invited guests were:
Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Stuart Smith.
James B. Williams, Miss Williams. Dr.
Tiffany. Staniforder. and Mrs. James
'I‘rowhridge_ Mr. and Mrs. Renshaw.
Noroton; Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman
Hoyt, Contentment Island: Mrs.
Charles M. Field. the authoress,
Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Pork,
Port Chester; Commodore Benedict.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sholes. Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Harman, Miss Steele.
Mr. Moore, Greenwich: Mr. and Mrs.
E. Hope Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Tainter,
Mr. and Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Carr. Mills
Carr, Mr. Poterton. Mrs. Richard, Mr.
and Mrs. Sawyer. Tokeneke; Mr. and
Mrs. T. I, Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Min-
er Randall. South Norwalk.
—YOUR HOME IS INCOMPLETE
unless it is equipped with
TELEPHONE SERVICE. ,
A year's trial will convince you as it
has convinced others. ..
Scott for our representative to .ex-
plain rates and «Nico. ‘“
'rnn sournaatv saw anabolic ‘
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
——Workingman's Candidate for Con-
gressman-at-Imrge. Charles J. Donahue,
at Hoyt's Theatre. Saturday night.
——Don't forget Eagles' Ball, at Ar-
mory tonight.
ris and Connecticut Area 031 ill
WANTED~YOUNG GIRLS To
earn the weaving in new factory just
'ommencing operations. (iood oppor‘
.unltlcs for those who desire pernic-
'iefif employment. Apply J. & J. Cash
i.td.. Chestnut St.. South Norwnlk.
023 if
WANTED—GIRLS AND YOUNG
women wanted to learn mill sewing
and weaving. Sewers paid 84 per
week while learning. Hours 7 to 6:
stop at 12:45 on Saturdays. Salts
Textile Mfg. 00.. Norwalk.
Los'r."
LOST—BOOK NO. 8399. ISSUED
by the Norwalk Savings Society. Find-
er will please return to William F.
Tammany. administrator. South Nor-
waik. n2 9
LOST—PAIR OF GOLD-RIMMED
eye-glasses. between Concord and
Grove Ste. Reward for their return to
this office, at at
" rots?“
TO LET—HOUSE ON HANFORD
Place; 7 rooms and bath: rent 8235.
Apply to Dr. A. N. Clark. 47 South
Main St. n2 at
T0 LET—aruauisnan' noon
with steam heat and table board. No.
8 West St.. South Norwslk.
of (It
TO LET—BUILDING AT 82 SOUTH
Main St., suitable for machine shop,
for born or storage. Apply A. Harris.
Raymond St.
at 3t
W __..
TO LET—NiNE-ROOM HOUSE AT
88 Winfield St., East Norwaik: all mod.
ern improvements, heated with hot
water system.
Apply
Agent. South Norwaik, Conn.
Rent very reasonable.
to .I. M. Layton It 00.. Inc.
til (it
HOUSE.
TO LET-SIX-ROOM
barn. chicken coops. pig pens. etc., sit-
dated on Wilson Point road. Possession
it once. Reasonable rent to right par.
ty. Also first-class cow
ply E. M. 'i‘oiies, lid South Main St.
for sale. Ap-
ron eALE—ioo PAIRS mm
thoroughbred homer pigeons. 31 pair;
hours 8 a, m. to 6:30 p. in. 15 Chest-
nut St.. South Norwsik.
of w
very best breeding stock. Box A, Nor-
FOR ' GALE-«ONE YEAR OLD
MR3. ANNIE M. HAYII, 66 SOUTH
i fine complexion. Cell for free treat-
ment. Superduous hair and blemishes
PERSONAL.
on. MY IACKI i-iow rr sonnet
ntor.
Estimates submitted. Address, I Madl-
eoii at. Telephone call. CON
people exclaim whose kidneymare dis-
eased but know it not. Cornell’s Kid
hay and Bladder Care will positively
decorator.
best materials in a neat and work-
ratsrsa" ass
a. P. IINIDIOT.
will point your house with
Miscshflfifidui ' E
IMPLOVMIN'I' sockeye-ans. W.
J. Wilcox announces that site has a-
tsbiished an employment none! at
A! “Union street. and up more work '
Institutional.
kinds.
pistol. if
their min t,
for all clause of applicants. hours b. 9.3
m if m.
M. Lester, Martians lit.
ILIC
no purine . or
carat-«i s
fallen.
FOR SALE. , is lit
FOR sate-«muomsn RUN'I‘ PIO- "n ' " "“ ’
clone. Tlllltiliila pigeonnuwill8 raise squats BU°INESS WICES'
I at. W88 "0"] 14 1 CI. in from M082. P. HALE-00K LADIES. ‘
gt“: zeefi‘rcbafimgh “099 3'» MiUlner. Hats trimmed arid made in
am 0" . ' " ”- 3 ' n2 3‘ the latest up-todate styles. Office
“H" “13‘ tidalnh Sh, Sahib Ndoryvalk. Shampoo.
‘ “"““"“”"“""‘"“‘“‘ . up. a rcur rig an on dink: doctrin-
goggnnnd gniidED—Algiggsgbborsl‘éfiiigi' M scalp treatment; no d “In" “
Howsyton. ! M iii ipeclalty. Use Cucumber ream for
Berkshire hour; also young pigs. Wll- 23”“ without p sin. Consultation
liam W. Jayne. Chestnut Hill. Wilton. ' .
03° 3‘ .i. A. access, PRACTICAL .
Painter, Paper Banner and
relieve and cure them. All drug stores. mobilise manner. Mk for an uimato.
‘ ‘ >' 09931“? Address is South Osborn A 0.. liiut
" concession ““ “ml“ "I“ “
HOICI CHOCING H RI 1"
5‘95"”5... 0"". "In. “1:3“ ping canine and wu'on gougingls‘iid
'3 . 0W “It? i ‘1 1’ painting, rubber tires. sign work. new
located. Lots to suit: all. , flames to “a secondhand carriages “a “m"
'Imtto‘fim “a! 7v“ 1:" “Mt 4" for IIIO. Work called for dad dIItv- ‘
83:0“. 0°?" . 09’ “‘» m‘ cred. Call or altitudes me. his»
Norwalk Chronicler