“twill: run my.
”Mn-3m
- at 0
Work sotMIIIoI'Do-
mud")! Inkling.
(I.
hossar M. M.
.Coo’y.
ILC
In a trial made in Berlin under the
'alil'iiioos of the goerpment, automo-
kilos were proved to be vastly the eas-
tar and. quicker to stop than a horse.
, A; motor cab was brought. up in fve or
sixyariis. where a horse cab was not
checked short of thirty yards. High
- power machines going 'twenty miles an
hour were stopped in a much shorter
‘ ’dlstance than correspondingly heavy
vehicles.
,For many years the Earl of Tanker-
viile has preached christianlty and now
he has given practical proof of the sin-
cerity of his convictions. For the pur-
pose of mitigating local distress his
lordship has reopened the lead mines
on his estate at Sailbeach, Shropshire,
; and offered the men all the profits,
while he contents himself with taking
the royalty and a small percentage on
the outlay on machinery
Many valuable and cheering discov-
eries are being made. For instance. a
Frenchman named Crouzet has discov-
ered that you can make mouldy. musty
wines clear and good by treating them
wilth coffee grounds and pulverized or-
r s.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
Blue ’and pink in combination mak-
. es charming negligee. the long and
short klmonas in one of those shades,
bordered everywhere, with the other.
being a favorite development of the
pleasing mode.
When we have slowed chicken the
following potato dumplings are in
great demand:
Cook three or four potatoes. mash
them. add one beaten egg. one table
spoonful butter. a small teaspoonfnl
salt, a dash of pepper 3. small tea
spoonful of baking powder sifted with
sufficient flour to miv with potato, and
a small cupful of milk. and make it
.roll out easily. Roll out, cut into
small biscuits and drop into boiling
liquid in which chicken has been stew-
ed. The chicken should have been
dished on a platter, and the liquid
skimmed. and thickened with n table-
spoonful of flour. and the same of but-
tcr rubbid together. Cook biscuits
ten'l mates closely covered.
(Si gned))
ENGLISHWOMAN
The nincess model with beautifully
embroidered fichu, whose polnim‘. ends
disappear beneath a high soft girdle
is so simple and beautiful that one Is
disposed to forgive many imperfect
developments of the mode for the re
word of seeing occasionally such beau-
tiful gowns as this. There is n V 01
lace at. the middle of the front along
the sides of which the fichu is festeri-
ed the only further decoration being
two long embroidered ends that fall
from the girdle at the hack
Lace lane with the pattern out»
lined 1.: silk in delicate shades are
proudly curried by the young women
'n'h) are their fortunate posses
one
The mini inution of several different
furs in a single garment is mite the
usual thing so we are not unprepared
for the new notion of wu-nzlnc a fur
ornvai of say. cimlnc, with :1 con of
Persian lamb
Before putting away the 22- -recne for
the winter. says interior Dw oration
nub them well with n (loin r- trusted
with. kerosene oil. The icuduu-y oi
the wire. it not protected in some way
or other, in to rust and boomer, very
brittle. If they are cared for in
this muonor. however. they will last
acr2ciul nuisance and show very little
wear.
Largo. shadowy blossoms with their
leaves are beautifully wrought in co
rs on some of the handnomc head
go, which are gathered at the fob
by a chain slipped through gold rings.
oli- the bag is closed with a handsome
c I
'l" o fancy for black and white still
holds may and waists and gowns in
this over becoming combination are
as numerous an over, while being no
2 unify the dominant inm- with ntriuinsa
. IM plaids of black.
Nothing hulpn no much in arouse the
youthful spirit appropriate lo the ho
lldsy noun, bays ilarper a humor. and
to create a Christmas atmosphere
which moves us whether we would or
not. as the brilliant red barrier of n
bunch of holly,s s mantle spray of
mistletoe. or a mi a ring red ribbon.
When making out our Christmas lists.
than, let us not forgoi u generous sun-
of the decorations that are no no
" n.
. runs
1 Dim, Liquors sun Glam
1 motel Clifford ”
J minus ntvnrnrr
A.2M wom'l‘i'd
. . ,
be?“ tics,
All a. A. Mullen. cordially and
Il- , , lie
. listirrs' 0m
. (Continued Frome‘irst Page.)
mares during such distribution the sub-
loot of interstate commerce.
The real question is. whether a com-
o , undertakes to interfere
with both actions is
reflects the trans-
Darwin“ the lists from the place”
2 of mailman the plmofsale.
It is not narcolvodithst the Supreme
Court lass as yet so broadened the in
torpretstion of. Sherman act. that
i will fit such order of facts as
to corn {taint presents. What it may
do. if th matter comes before it, is,
in my judgment. very uncertain.
If the demurrer, in so far as it at-
twice the complaint as a whole. shall
be overruled and the defendants put
to their answer. a fury trial must fol-
low in orderly sequence, and after a
verdict the and would still be far away.
A contested trial might consume wasks
of time and the expense. both to court
and to parties. would be enormous.
It is deemed wise, for these reasons
to sustain the demurrer. and in this
statement it is hoped that the court
may be pardoned for not entering into
an analysis of the contentions put
forth by the opposing parties. Such
contentious and the independent
thoughts which they amused were nec-
essarily examined with care. in order
that this, present conclusion could be
reached, and if in making such exam-
ination a further and final conclusion
was reached. it would serve no useful
purpose to make it. known at this junc-
are
If the matter shall come back to me
for further action. observations upon
the questions advanced by the special
grounds of demurrer would be grate
fully read. and might tend to avoid no-
reasonable delay and expense at a later
stage of the proceedings.
Let. the complaint be dismissed.
Messers. Davenport & Banks.
plaintiffs.
John K. Beach. Esq, John H. Light
Esq" Messers. DeForest & Klein for
defendants.
What Lawyer Davenport Bays.
By permission, we quote from a let
for received in this city from Attorney
Daniel Davenport. of Bridgeport. of
counsel for the plaintiffs:
“This will be found to be a very for-
tunate event for us, for it enables us
to take the case directly before the
United States supreme court on a writ
of error in advance of and without the
delay of and expense of a previous trial
of the facts and obtain an authoritative
decision by the ‘only court which can
settle the question upon the case as we
have stated it and expect to be able
to prove it by the testimony This will
settle the la‘w for every similar case in
the country and will decide for all time
whether the Sherman anti-trust act
covers boycotting conspiracies of the
nature described in our case.
"if we have no case for the Federal
courts we want to know it and fall
back on our case in the state court, if
we have. the decision will settle the
law of the case."
, What Attorney Taylor Says.
Attorney Howard W. Taylor. of
counsel for the United Hatters. when
asked by a reporter for a statement
regarding the decision, said:
"This means a substantial victory
not only for the United Hatters of
North America but for all members of
organized labor throughout the coun-
try. It is a full. complete, legal en-
dorsement (without moral] commenda-
tion or condemnation) of a peaceful
boycott. by a labor organization as far
as the federal statute of i890. which is
known as the Sherman law. is con-
corned.
“it means that that law does not,
make illegal attempts by organized in-
bor to boycott the goods of their em-
ployers' competitors or in fact any
body' s goods provided the means used
are peaceful and not disorderly. All
the batters did was to appeal to the
members of organized labor in other
industries and to the friends and sym‘
pathisers of the latter as well as in the
batters themselves. to refrain from
purchasing huts of non- -union manufac-
turers‘. of whom the plaintiff was one.
Of course the use of the union label
wns one of the most effective weapons
that the defendants used. in carrying
out this peaceful boycott, and at the
time this suit was brought the regia
tratlon of the label was not decided ii
legal.
“This cmsude against the plaintiffs
was made as much in the interest of
the employers of union labor as in the
interest of the batters themselves.
“in this way the boycott. against the
non-union manufacturer lessened his
sales and incrcused the union of the
union manufacturer. by giving him a
wider market. This meant more busi-
ness for the union manufacturer and
more work for the union hatter. And
this nocailed peaceful boycott has been
waged with great success by President
Mofiltt and the other national directors.
"The trouble with the plaintiffs' case
was that tho note that. lhey complain~
eff of as not up in their complaint are
not iho kind of unis prohibited by the
shermun anti-trust law. That law was
no more intended to apply to a labor
union than it was to a dog pound, un-
less a rose occurred like the Doha clue
where the members of organised labor
nciunlly interfered with the transit of
goods between the states or conspired
to do no. The method adopted by the
boilers against Loewe It Co. was the
same method which is lawful for com
pelltors in business to adopt. ’l‘hoy
extolled their own goods and gave no
praise to their competitors: they used
their label and oil forms of advertise-
ments to force sales of their employ-
era‘ goods and thereby diminish the
sales of non union manufacturers in-
eluding the plaintiff But they never af-
fected the goods while they were in
transit from one state to another,
therefore they did not interfere with
inieruiuic- commerce. ,
“fine ground of the deiondnnto' do-
humor was in substance: 'All of the
Iris complained of in the complaint ro-
h.. o to transactions shooting hats be
fore and while they are In prams of
n unufscture at Osmium and prior tel
their bscoming the subject matter of
interstate commerce or after they have
arrived in other states than Connecti-
out and after they have ceased c be.
the subject matter of interstate com
,merce‘ This mod of demurrcd is
«meshed upon in the decision and is
sustained. “
for
“awe
“This is an action at law in the Uni-
tod Siam circuit court for the district
of Connecticut. 80 the state rulesof
practice prevail as to procedure. The
demurrer to the complaint having been
sustaincdthecssostsudsintbesamo
dition would in the
plaintiffs have the r t to amend. but.
in this case it is dlillcult to see what
they can amend on. So it is tolerably
safe to assume that. an amendment will
be altered, and in a short time final
Judgment will be taken against the
plaintiffs, from which anal judgment
the plaintina can carry the case to the
United States circuit court of appeals,
and from there it can be appealed by
the defeaw y to the supreme
court of the cited States at Washing-
ton. The chances are that it will be
appealed as the case is backed by the
Antl‘Boycott society, the attachments
in the meantime remaining on the pri-
vtae property of the defendants, unless
it is bonded and of course that it out
or the question."
TRIAL OF SIXTY EIGHT REVOLU-
TIONIBTB.
MOSCOW, Dec. ll.———'l‘he trial of
sivtyeight revolutionlsts legionarics
who were captured in the Presnia su-
burb the last stronghold of the lunar.
gents in the December revolt began
here today. The accused men were
subordinates in the organization The
leaders either escaped or were captur-
ed and summarily shot
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELB.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11. ——Arrlved
Steamer Byndam, from Rotterdam and
Boulogne.
PHflNflBfllPHS
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Edison Phonogrsphs and Records.
Victor and Columbia Talking Machines
and Records.
Sold for Cash or on the installment
Plan.
I. E. lllilKlIllllfl I fill
89 Wall Street. Norwalk.
C1tyNat1onalBank
of South Norwalk, Conn.
South Norwalk, Conn. Dec. 10. 1906.
Capital Stock, $100,000.
The Annual Meeting of the Stock-
holders of this bank, for the election of
Directors for the ensuing year, will be
held at their Banking House, on Tues-
day. the 8th of January. 1907.
Polls open from 1 p. m. to 2 p. m
Illli)‘ltl.s;‘:l.)lilithKH. ROWAN, Cashier.
AUCTION!
Assets of
lhe United States. foundry
and Sales '60.
Consisting of
MACHINERY, TOOLS, PATTERNS.
F‘IJASKS. STOCK and FIXTURES,
Located on the Premises. 88 to 106
Water St.. South Norwalk, Conn
On Monday. December ”.1906, at
10 o’clock a. m., the Trustee of the
United States Foundry and Sales Co.
will sell at Public Auction on the prem-
ises above mentioned, to the highest
bidders, for cash, all the Machinery,
Tools. Patterns, Flasks, Stock and Fix
tures of the said Company.
LOUIS S. BEERS. 'l‘rustco.
dlil lit South Norwalk. Conn
Bulul Illi ill all his
Fine rooms, strum hunted. hot and
cold water. bath. gas and electric
lights. Good airy room by the day
or week. Price rcasonab e. Fine stock
of all the leading brands of liquors on
hand. wholesale and retail, for hell-
days, especially.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets.
south Norwalk.
.i. DIIIOA, Proprietor.
Telephone 101-12.
Harry E. Crane,
rancher
Visiis Ilssdslin. euinr.
lvsts Nslip". 0 years with It. It.
Hs sun. N‘swlngisud Conservatory
of Music, Ionian, Mum). wlil start
class In Booth Norwalk. 1! years
tssohr . 0 Isl terms to first five
study on. loss limited. Regular pa
pils’ mitsAis.‘ Mandolin club to form
at once.
804 FAIRFIILD ":anan IRIDGIPOR‘I‘.
Don’t line i Book
by its cover. Don't judge the interior
of our store by the exterior. snakes-
pears said, ”All that glitters is not
gold.”
if you would sooth
FINII'I' LIN" Of' PURNI‘I’URI
in the city also into our store. We
are new stocking up with various
special lines of holiday goods.
Before purchasing your Christmas
resents, look as over, perhaps we
vs inst what you want.
We have inst received a lot of so
sorted pictures which we will close
out at special prices.
F. AMTTGHELL,
Cash or rCrodit.
I and 0 Wall TN. Norwalk. Conn.
, .
. I
i
baking powder.
breads, cake and
powders are inf
WANT CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT
MDO F1.ED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 .——Prepara-
tions are being made in the House for
another attempt to get. the Foster
bill, modifying the Chinese exclusion
act. out of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
Last year the California delegation
was successful in preventing a favor-
able report on the measure and the
Californians are again lined up this
year preparatory to renewing their
fight against any changes in the bill
excluding Chinese laborers from this
country.
Some modifications may be made in
the bill before it is again brought to
the attention of the House committee
but in the main it will stand as at pre
sent. The purpose of the revisionists
is to change the act so it will admit. nll
Chinese excepting coolies.
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
PIT’I‘SBURG, Pa. Dec. 11.—Four
persons were injured, none seriously,
in a collision today of Mount lsibnnon
and Knoxville trolley cars. The. acci-
deirlit' was caused, it is said. by slippery
re s
Pauli Build
Sale
Prices Lowest for
Holidays.
A TARLOV
Washingtou‘ “root Bridge.
High- Class
Robes '
Undorpriood.
Hens-a
scanner noses
wonr’u
$5.00 TO taco.
NOW
use T0 woo.
Mode of excellent quality
blankets and cut with I view to
comfort—tho kind that you‘nood
not fool ashamed to make a
Christmas gift of.
warm Tins space.
Open Ivory Evening After Do-
camber 15th..
flSEPH lililfi
Tailor, Cloihlsr, Hatter,
Furniohor,
nun-unu—
Il 00 Washington on. Co. Norwalk.
xma. has...
it you contempisfi buying a
or anything else n the jewelry line,
you will find a new and complete as
sortment at
Richard Neack,
"VIII-IR.
I. No. Main Oi... IWIII Norwalk.
Alroltlgegrhm
A whoIe'sOme cream of tartar
Aim and alum- -phosphate
Makes the finest,
lightest, best flavored biscuit, hot-
pastry
urious. Do not
use them. Examine the label.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 60., NEW YORK.
To the Board of Corinty'Commisslon-
ers of Falrilcld County:
l hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors,
Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine. and Ci~
der, at 21 North Main street, Towu of
Norwalk. My place of business is not
located within 200 feet in a direct line
of a church edifice or public school
house, or the promises pertaining
thereto, or any post office, public li-
brary or cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk. this {id day of De-
cember, A. D.. 1906.
W V. BURKE
Applicant
- We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above named W. V.
Burke for such license.
Dated at Norwalk this 3d day of De
camber. A. D. 1906.
Frederick Syring John Oldeuschla-
gor. William J. Weiselt, Alphonse
lloinzolnian. Jacob Wolf,
I hereby certify that the show nam-
cd cndorsers are electors and taxpay-
era as defined by law, of the Town of
Norwalk.
Outed at Norwalk. this an day of De-
cember. A. D.. 1906.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
What is Home.
Without Music
And what better music can you have
than an Edison l’honograph? if you
own one of these machines you have
the best artists in the world at. your
disposal, both instrumental and vocal.
The prices of machines are Ten. Twen-
ty, Thirty and Fifty Dollars. and you
may have one of them by paying one
Dollur down and one dollar per week,
and if you pay cash you cannot have
it one cent less. Call at our store
(H II
anytime and hear your favorite song.
ii. I. ANBIVINE & SON.
FURNITURE. ITC.
134 Washington Ctr-sot.
loath Norwalk. Conn.
D
HELPWANTED.
50 Operators on Ladies’ Muslin
Underwear.
Light. Clean. Profitable.
Steady Work.
Beginners Well Paid.
Apply at Once.
lho Eastern Undw. Miami.
Water St. and Steamboat PI.
South Norwalk.
with pound cans of Sovereign
linking Powder (title) of a cue
containing a
IIIIf DOIEN ROBINS
IIASI’OONS
This premium is in the nature
of a holiday spastic]. and is the
best premium o'er offered with
our baking pomiori and that's
saying a whole lot, considering
the high character of all our
specials.
Illey WIIIII lust lung
i-‘m 'twill be wise in come for
yours right. away.
he Union Pacific
Tea *Co.
120 Washington Oh. no. Norwalk.
Nest Door to PMs.
Phone, 000-4. Frog DOIIM.
I
m WW Hun-amt» ...
oylon
,. first..." INA,“ ...
1m 242'221
il‘I'l .
HE HA8 ARRIVED HAPPIER TH AN EVER FROM HIS WONDERFUL
TOY SHOP IN THE SNOW DRIFTS. “‘er I
ON OUR THIRD FLOOR he has settled down for many a cozy hour
with the little people. In fact we older ones are really only onlookers at
this Joyous time. See what we have for the young people of every age. A
few suggestions are quoted. a,
HOBBY HORSES.
..._———
DOLL CARRIAGES.
Carriages and (lo-Carts for dolly just
They never tire and don‘t have to like baby's. 50° to ”on,
b fed. Not afraid of autos. Prices. I
e AUTOMOBILES.
01-00 “Dr Strong, sturdy and good racers. Be
sure to see them. 50: to $5.00. .
ROCKING CHAIRS. SLEDS.
All the kinds forboys or girls, in-
cluding the "Flexible Flyer." 60c to
Built to fit the little people. Prices, $3.95. 2
$1.25 up. DRUMS.
- All sizes. Noise enough for any
LITTLE TRUNKB. ”0’2 25° “P'
Very important little affairs. Prices,
25c up.
TEDDY BEARS.
Baby makes friends with them at
once. $1.00 to $6.00.
The Boston Store.
PERSIAN SHAH CANNOT LIVE
NORWAY TRAWLER SUNK.
Crew of Twelve Men Drowned During
Storm.
CHBlS'l‘lANSAND Norway, Dec. ii
—'l‘he steam trawler Foreoget has
been sunk in a storm. All of her crew
numbering twelve men were drown-
led.
Sugar Sale.
AT REFINERS’ PRICES.
G.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. ll.—-——An
official dispatch from Tehpran. Persia,
dated December 10, says that the
German specialist who is attending the
shah has pronounced the latter’s con-
dition to be hopeless. adding that he
cannot survive many weeks.
5 lbs. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR ................ 25c
10 lbs. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR ............... 50c
25 lb. Bag GRANULATED SUGAR .................. $1.23
We are South Norwalk Headquarters for Delicious Teas,
Coffees and Fine Groceries.
PINK DISCOUNT STAMPS FREE.
THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE.
New York Grocery 00.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone.
Phone 322-4.
ALL HAPPY BUT TURKEY.
We supplied the keen appetites of the people from our Bountoous Store-
house of 6000 THINGS TO EAT. We satisfied hundreds of people who
purchased at this store the dainty no vsitlss gathered from all ports of the
world. so well as the substantial goods that pious and tickle tbs points.
You want the host goods the market affords, and we have them right hora.
All we ask is for you to sample our no ads and Judge for yourself ‘ths quality
and reasonable prices we offer. Our Elite Canned Goods are the finest the
world produces. Om tried always a sod. If you want the host Coffee and
Toe the world produces come right here and got it.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING GROCER
SOUTH NORWALK.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
some of Our Specials
Fancy Table Butter, rich in flavor. bistro Sifted Peas, raglnar 12c sell-
20o lb. er, our price. Do: den, 01 10
o s
Fresh Wurranicd ioggn. armcial 20c
dos.
Funny largo Messcna Lemons. very
special. don, 20¢.
in Sweet Oranges, nice and large, “(Breeding 0" Md Milli“: PM 35°F
" ‘
20c.
i s
Lettuce, Spinach, Celery. Cranber-
3 CM“ York “We 00"“ white, rice. Pal-ships, 'l‘urnips, Carrots. Cab.
creamy, 3 cans 20c: dos..01.00. huge.
LOUIS JOSELOPF‘
72 umn Main It. Tol. 0-11.00“. scour Norwalk.
w“
. mm.»
llc
uoo
. PER IAG, 0M; DDLa ”.00
. unrkccuo; sun“
I
I
mm‘
like lean Shoulders per round.
20 Pounds Granulated Sugar
IIN Hun noun
iranov mm neurons
IOANO MILK .............. . ...‘........... 80o
ILI.MIXIDNUTO........ ...... ......... 200
APPLII,PIRPK. ...200
i AIOOR'I’ID FRUITI AND VIGITAILII.
United Grocery Co.
, 10 WMIIII figfie If". TON I“:
vii. thatch.
i /
«Mlmsoimv .m. .A. A... ........ . fili‘“
40 ran, on, mam-iii. rn.sap’a. ..
Norwalk Chronicler