Paw.
you” and tea dollar suits are
you no swolldroasera woar~
lON lN LOEWE CASE.
'7 of the Anti-Trust Act Up
w it!“ it Supreme Court.
ASKING ON. Feb. 3.--Thut Sec-
. ' f the anti-trust act, awarding
complainant three times the
of damages sustained by a
tion in restraint of inter-state
' can'be invoked to prevent a boy-
y organized labor. we» hold to
in a decision by the. Supreme
; ofrtho United Stafba in the cane
WW8" It Company. hat manufac-
" of Danbury. Cl)llll.. va. Martin
if and 200 others. members of
titted Hattera' Union of that city.
eelsion of the court was an.
» “by Chief Justice Fuller and
erred the holding of the l’uitotl
ht- Cil'cult Court of Appeals for
_ Second District.
”ANBURY. Feb. ii.-—’i‘iit' case, of D.
Loewe It. Company vs. Martin Law-
or, and over 200 others of the, Hat-
moi, Union. was certified to the Sn-
e Court ini the early fall. it
, argued before the l‘nitctl Staten
' rt of Appeals in New York city
M April, and by ‘the latter court
" to the court of lat-it resort upon
fidecllnatlon to give a decision. The
_ a question wan: "Door; the net"
of the Sherman anti-trout. law
.v. ,. .ldlflg for the recovery of ,titrt‘t“
”it“ datuagea for injury to luminous
M‘fvmperty due to conspiracy in reu-
raint of trade embrace, auitu brought
against the individual members of u
but union for damages though a boy.
. it isvdeclaretl?" This attention the
Court tinnwered in its decision given
y. '1“ was the fith time the quea-
‘liad been mined as to whether
not the effect of a boycott on the
illustrious a manufacturer trunuacts out-
do his own state comes within the
”New of the Sherman act.
, CHURCH CALENDARS.
“out Norwalk Congregational.
Tuesday—7:45 ,p. m.. Whaluoevcr
'lB‘Vith Midis Benedict.
Association. subject. tinder the
. Mil: Eliza Board, Miss Lender
and. Coburn. mt, p. m.. the
in music. 7:45 p. m.. the. (‘Oliiv
., on week-night service at Mra.
‘8:
‘ ~ lay-7:45 p. m.. report of the
’ihitted on week-night. service. fol-
on.» an address by the pastor.
w. f, in a Weeknight, Service
. u-Whilo?
- i Sunday, February limitiztlil u.
' ” p. m.—-Rov. Frank I.. June-
. ‘ or of Dartmouth College.
Wary Zl—Service of music by
. "Median Congregational Church.
Grace Parish.
outlay—Annual meeting of the
imitators of the King at 7:30, followed
‘. l’soclal hour ”3:30.
May—Junior Guild with Mrs.
' ry. 25 Went Venue. at 10:30;
.' Friendly So ety, at 7:30. in the
a room.
Conway—Woman’s (itilld. with
‘leOfibom. 4 Maple street. at 2:30
W'Auxlliary, Guild room, at 3:45:
FM‘MCI of King Arthur. at. the Artu-
dry. for Basket flail, at ti; Woman’u
Macias». at 7:30, in the, Child room.
Mar-«Regular cont-lave of the
{state of King Arthur, at 8.
liturduy-«Captaitm of Tea at 7 :30.
a Million of the dioccm- will limit"
- , tho 8rd of May,
g confirmation are naked to confer
.2, the rector tit. once. Confirmation
, . notion will begin the first week in
«.-
pin—~—
‘cduesday-szzo p. m.. the \Vom’
Inmml visitation of the pariah on;
‘ l’eraona lit“?
. Country
defendants.
hav
s
m
WASHINGTON. Feb.
States Attorney Hiram iii. Booth, act-
ing under the direction of the attorney-
general. Saturday. tiled in the Circuit
Court of the United States for the Dia-
trlct of Utah. sitting at Salt Lake City,
a petition or bill in equity in which the
United States In made complainant,
and the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany. the Oregon Short Line Railroad
Company. the Oregon ' Railroad
Navigation Company, the San Pedro.
1.0a Angelou and Salt Lake Railroad
Company. the Atchiaon, Topeka, and
Santa Fe Railroad Company. the south-
ern Pacific Company. the Northern Wa-
clnc Railway Company, Great North-
ern Railway Company. Farmera' Loan
and Trust Company. Edward H. Hurri-
man. Jacob H. Scbitf, Otto ll. Kuhn.
James Stillman.
Henry C. Prick anti William A. Clark,
Henry l
the states, and with to
to Protect.
Againnt llulo
.opolica."
asks:
"That the
in’ violation of the act of
proved July 2. little. entitled "An Act
‘rade
The bill alleges
conspiracy among the tiefentinnnl in tit»
rogatlon of the common rights of all
the. people of the United States. toll
and
individual
agt-nta.
w it
.llllilil Pill tit
Complaint Filed in ‘ the circuit
court of the “all“ States
Against «a Number of Ilsll-
‘mtis anti Finanolm of the
it
v i
8.——United
and
l. Roger»,
The bill sofa out in detail the gov-
oral agreements, contracts and opera-
tions by which the several defendants.
Harrimnn, Schlff. Kuhn. Stillman. Rog-
era, Frlck landmark. at various tithes
nine January 1. 1901, are alleged to
aecured for themeelvea'and oth-
era the management and control of
tho variouu defendant roads.
branches anti nteamahip lines and to
have ever since operated them in reu-
their
n nationa.
traint of trade and comierce among
ongreua. ap-
Commerce
i Restraint and Mott-
couiblnnt Inn
and
tit'ft'litiilflttt
named, anti their nuaociute stockhold-
ers. and each anti every person cont-
bining or conspiring with them and
their truaivou, untl anaignu.
prouont or future, be perpetually eu-
wuy by the
floors.
icgcd.
will be hit
linlon
di rectors
hori‘tinIn-i’orc
Joined front doing tutti every act or
thing in furtherance of the eotubind
tion or couttplrncy or tending to carry
out the conspiracy described in this
hill of complaint. or intended or tend-
ing to complete control or partial con-
lrol of said competing lines of ruli-
Paclllc lluilroud
Company. the Oregon Short Lint- llull-
roud Company. or the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation Cotuimuy. or their M'-
oud executive corn-
tulttoea. or in the control. legal or
practical. of any “(Print)" or puruone.
association or corporations. ttcting for
or in lieu of the lYnlon l’nc
road Company. or the Uri-g
Line Railroad Company, or the lira-goo
Railroad and Navigation Company. in
carrying out of the unluwful combina-
tion or conaplracy
c ilnll-
Short
ul-
"Tliut ouch and all of the ut-tu and
doings of said defendants in porou—
ance of said conspiracy to be decreed
to be in violation of the. act of (”on-
greaa approved July 2. i890. t'niililltl‘
"An act. to protect. trade and cont-
tucrcc against unlawful reutmlnt and
monopolies“ and the acts antendatory
thereof. and that a writ of injunction.
mandatory ‘or otherwise. as may be
necessary, inane out of this court t'll-
joining said defendants. and command
ing the said defendanta, their units.
era. directors. servants and agents. to
desist in said unlawful acts and that
they and each of them, and all and
each of their respective directora. ot-
tlcers. agents. servants. employee. and
all persona acting under or through
them. or either of them. in their bp-
hnlf. or claiming no to not. be enjoin-
ed, restrained and prohibited irotn en.
tering Into. taking part. in. or perform
lug any contract. combination or con.
apiracy. t purpose or effect of whic
u said trade and ('flllllllt'i't't‘
among the anveral utatou and terri-
man who was too drunk in know
the watt taking a uleep In front
tip in the town court.
t-n
a“ W "a
that the
toriea. and with foreign national. to
restrain trade or to monopolize and
attempt to monopolize mild trade and
commerce ltt violation of the provis-
Ionn of said ut'ln of (iongreau.
"And the complainant. the Ifuitml
Staten of’lltuerlt'n. prttyu for such otlt
er and further relief on the nature of
the cane may require and the court
may deem proper in the premieeu, to
the end. therefore.
Hinton oi Ann-rich may obtain the re-
liof to which It 'ia ,iuatly entitled in
the premix-tea, may It plonno your lion-
oru to gram unto It write of uttbpocuu
directed to the mild defendants. conr
mnndlng them and Mich of them to up-
pcnr herein and answer tbot not titt-
dcr oath) the allegatlouu contained In
the foregoing petition and abide by
;uud perform auclt order or decree nu
‘iil H. Bellock'a atore, In Well the court may make In the premium;
thia morning. Chief of Police and that pending the. final hearing of
a Bradley arreatcd him had put' thin cam» a fcmporary l't'itfl‘MliillK or-
tho iocltupuntll tomorrow morn-l ill'l' and temportu'y writ of injunction
‘ it o'clock. wtlhcn hits cane will may inniie enjoining the tif'fclitlftllla
iinlittii
‘ and their demolition. and cucb oi thorn.
and. m m.....
. . mutate aurora who cansot call daring
to bum the lam dumber who find that
save ia to AT ONCE dope-It
nae-roar..-
6 to 8 Stiturd'ay Evenings
the week—«but even
the one attccceaful
a part of each week's income.
v flight Club in growing in numbers, in popularity and in
Mummers an
m..»wm. tone.
3-
”. Building Owned by Charles H. Hawx-
«W
and agent. are to be porch-toot
ly calcined from «voting such stock
whether by proxy or otherwise, a
from paying any dividends upon such
stock to any J! the psrtloa‘ union
authorized by a court and from roc-
ogniring ad valid any tron-fer. mort-
gage. pledge or mlntnont otrths
stool: of the defendant mils, unless
authorised by the court. '
The bill In signed by Hiram: E.
Booth, attorney for the United States
for the district of Utah: Charles J.
Bonaparte, attorney-general of the
United Statu; Milton D. Purify. aa-
aistant to the attorneyvgeneral: it'rault
B. Kellogg. C. A. Severance. apolotl
assistants to the attorney-general of
the United States. ,
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Mary A. Comb.
Th loath of Mrs. Mary A. Couch,
wldo of the lite George W. Couch.
occurred last evenil‘itr. at bemoaidence,
corner of High street and Bayvlew ave»
one, from a atrolto of apoplosy. which
she unstained .aonto time ago. an-
ed was one of the oldest ecitlents of
Norwalk. being in her eighty-third your.
and was well-known and liked by a
large circle of friends. She was a
member of Trinity Episcopal Church.
and for many yearn won one of the
staunch supporters of the parish work.
She is nurvlvcd by two none, George
Couch, of Weatport; Marshall Couch.
of New Jersey. and three daughters.
Mlaa Marietta Conchrof South Nor.
wak: Mra. Charl J. Hill and Mina
Lina Couch, of N Funeral aer-
viceu will be hold
at to o'clock from t
” Char
Charles Adamo, a» ell known mould-
cr employed at Arnold's Foundry. and
formerly a fillcoman ofithe city of
Norwaik. was stricken with npoplexy
at his home on Harbor avenue this
morning, and died about. an hour at-
terward. The deceased hast many
friends in The. Norwalku He in nor-
rlved by Me father, mother. wife and
HPVt'mi children.» Funeral nervlcoa will
be held at the St. Mary's church Wed-
neaday morning at 9 o'clock. Inter-
,ment will follow at St. Mnry'a Come-
tery.
liar. fir. can» 8. Iaolarlaao
Deliver: a Startling Sermon
on What They m or What
they Ought to Be in the
christian church
Yesterday morning, at the South
Norwalk Congregational Church, Dr.
Msctarland doliverod a very atrlking
and somewhat startling sermon on the
question: "What Are, or What Ought
to Be the Conditions and Tests of Fol-
lowahip in the Christian Church 1" For
the Scripture lesson he read improm-
presaively the parable of the Phariaee
and the Publican. who went into the
temple to pray. His test was from the
(lo-pol of Matthew. ”And when the
Pbarittoett now it. they acid unto hiu
diociplea: Why eateth your master
with publicans and planet-a?" ut when
Joana heard that, he said u it them.
They that be whole need not a physic-
but they that are aloft. But go ya and
mercy. and not aimitlco: for i am not
come to call the righteous, but sinners
to repentance." ..
Dr. Macfariand began by a eulogy
lennneas" of Jeans. He defied the con-
ventional standards of bin time by his
fellowahip with publicanu and! ainnora.
The church gannot do as other bum
an aocietiea do. It cannot be made up
on any basin of aelectlon, it does not
exlat for the sake of. ilulf. itvexiata
for the nuke of humapity. Dr. Macfar-
Innd affirmed that there were certain
conditions of church . membership
which were entirely wrong. It cannot
be on doctrinal grounds. it cannot be
an the grounda of conventional rites
and ceremonies. It cannot call for any
We could not even make moral attain-
ment the test and condition of church
fellowabip. Let us look. he said, at the
month” of Jeans in calling his disciples
and I who would follow film. He
never formulated a doctrine, He never
lnatltuted a form of ceremonial. He
never inalatad on any special kind of
religious experience; He used no moth-
oda of probation. " ‘
The duration for the church today in.
can it boil: help men Inside or outside
of its fellowship: at long range or at
close range. If we try to make it a
aocicty for there who are good enough.
who hostile right. to determine who the
amid are? How can we know the In
mint motiveu of men's hearts. The
church ahoulti be a boapital for men's
mule. Suppose the Norwallt Hospital.
uhould put up a algn reading: "Only
those who are well enough admitted
there." A very little thought will show
.ua that the church must have an atmo
lute open door. She must have no con.
tiitloua or teats of fellowship. except
,file willingness of men and women to
come In to be helped and to help.
_ ____ (Thtt'cilllli'flh mm: have no restriction
. ,0 cm grat on to or shores. She can
(Va"Sszuxriga'zi'a,”V:"‘9”:;wd t" requirghno certificate of moral diaper:
' ‘ ' . . fl ' '
the home of his daughter Sunday eren— 1.1}“mmfh'mfihngo 23k :gfiefig‘mnshg
log at 3 o'clock. in his souvenir-third 7mm“ nay. Come in tha you mayleorn
your. lie wan agod'aevcnty-two years and believe. To '91“, man who feels
and ten months. [browsed was a thll- ‘ that. ho baa not. hail 'a Mlm‘qent mill-
k"(’wnknyltfri‘han it?“ tfor yearsdkizl: tuna experience. alto most any. Come in
1:! may et a. fin" is ea‘m'um r (l? l; and let your affections be touched by
n;mw;%sr;n?:mm:yorgfig zit'rnflfmvud thiukfellownlaln.f To in: {nan ointmfirfil
. .. . W . '
by two children. Mrs. Joseph ilnbu ”he: "23:: :yu'ocgt't't“; inaandcflxm‘o :ur
and Thomas Wright“ Funeral The» strength if ‘1'," are '9“ The great
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the physician ifi‘mm to hpip'ym, [f ,5“
“mm". 43 Water WT"- 8”“"1 smi‘lk- full we. will help to lift you up.
The only possible ground of excluo
“in" would be that of the Phat-taco, who
thinks be In good enouiih.
The supreme attention of the church
today is, Does alto dare to follow Jeane
Christ, to eat with publicanl and sin-
note. to Invite them to her own table.
to let uinful women in with their Ala-
haator boxes. to welcome ainnera and
not the righteous, to heal the sick and
not the whole? She must open her
doora of fellowship to every child that
knocks. if the child to too weak to
knocl. aho 'muat welcome ' him by
knocking at the door for him,
For the church to do this would be
to Invite criticism. The Pharisees
would any; as they said of Chriat. This
church oateth with publioana and all),
here. No! the, work of the church it.
not to gather and select from the world
for the. sake of heraelf it in to give
herself for the sake of the world. She
is not to try to gather a collection of
Pharisees. who thank God that they
are not an other men are. She fililfil
Funeral of Fletcher Pierce. -
A large number of friends gathered
to pay their laat tribute to the late
Fletcher Pierce, at his home. in Winni-
pauk. yesterday afternoon. The sor-
vlct-a were very Impressive, Rev.
George Drew Egbert. pastor of the Nor-
wulk Congregational Climb. officintud.
A large delegation from the St. John's
Midge. A. it”. & A. M” also from the
’iiucklnahnnt Post. (i. A. it. of which
Mr. Pierce was a member, attended.
The casket. wan covered with flowers.
and many hantlaotnc set. pieces of up-
proprlate denlgn were. sent. by his many
irientla. Tho pallbearers were: Atl-
drew Hutchinson. Alfred Darla. Janice
illibhell. Mr. Martin. Mr. Keith and
Mr. Kline. Interment follow-ll at llit‘
Riverside Cemetery.
Funeral of O. H. Hendrix.
- Funeral services of Charles Henry
Hendrix. the well known oyatcrman nf
Norwalk. who died at bin home in Wil-
low atrcet. Saturday morning. will be
held from his late home, Tuesday after-
noon at 2 o'clock. and from Grace
Church at, 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Jamert
ll. Werner will officiate. interment.
will follow at Riverside Cemetery.
TWO SMALL FIREO‘IN NORWALK.
—.—-—-
burst Destroyed—Chimney Blaze. w
A small tire occurred Sunday morn-
ing about 4:30 a, m.. which aroused the
City of Norwalk. Box No. if). at the
corner of Main and Wall streets, wna
pulled and the whistle blew. but the
bell refnacd to work. The wind was
blowing a gale and the firemen realized
that they might be needed and they.
turned out about forty atrong. The
apparatus came down Main street and welcome those who most need her.
With street. and the drivers were midi We must change her from being a
that the fire was in Wilton avenue. no gallery of fine art: and turn her into an
went up that way.‘ . Then box 54 at the aaylnm, for filo weak minded to faith)
corner of Chestnut and Summer for them who have fallen in moral
aireeta was pulled. The tire was in a wonknenu: for frail, sloping men and
small building owned by Milkmen women. for the sick, the lame. the bait.
Charles ll. Hawxburat. Went Main tho blind. for all them who need her.
turret. When the ilremcn arrivetlflhol We need today a magnificently reck-
ncighbora had the blaze nearly under intu- church, who to not afraid of her
control. and the firemen were ‘
not .reputation. who wiiltnot care for the
needed. The bell refused to work in writiciam of the Pharisee, who will not
either cane. ,try to avoid the Crosn. Me bare the
A amall tlre‘waa tlittcovorcd in thojalna of men in bio own body 01! "I9
chimney of the Clark building in Main ‘ltree: so it baa been said of Christ. So
atreot. yoamtlay‘ afternoon about 3 also must the church of Christina!
o'clock. A still alarm wag aunt in to the sins of Men in her own body, by
the Main street fire hpttite. and the the aide of the crou‘. m t 9 church
Pioneer chemical wagon roapondwi, [dare to give and lobe her ll e for the
The hone watt carried to the roof and wake of men. For than only can aha
the firewall noon under ctmirol. nave her life, by losing It.
.P. ...-...._.._...._........
boring the northward in.» an Atlanta The Nmalk and amnion! Mutt”!
Exorcis- baud truck at t 30ml) Norr Union held a monthly bullpen meet»
wsllt railroad depot wan blown on the big yesterday afternoon at
i about midnight Saturday cadmium Union locals in Wuhlngtoo
cit a two by a train. Otherwlae no uraet. t .
damn watt done. A truck was also
picked up by the wind and carried a John Dnnoai an chiefly man who to
datum down the platform. i said to hail from stamford. rm In
ti of freezing to death in North
“it'n‘hard to believe that aho'tt as In- . ‘ night. it
mpg: woo-an an try say {Ito “J which
I gtomsrrya in”! now. m
"Oh...woil. love is hit“. they. to ."
“Yes. but tms no more for its
learn what that meaneth, I will have .
particular type of religimut experience. '
Central ‘ . .
and atrongth in every tritiua .
'd nerves that have only
am of their work are
'tealthy amrllflnl and the
women health.
liner and handsomer.
$4.50 Oil Heaters ........$3.75 Wash Boilers, No. 8 ...i...$r.oo
$2.95 Oil Heaters .. .....$o.5o Scallop Top Chimneys ...... 3c
$2.50 Oil .Heatcrs ....... $2.00 Large Bottles Ammonia . 6c
m tantamount doom m » .
[STEAM any
was. ’a and 5 oazmn BUILDING.
l
HAMBURGS.
” Hausefurn-ishing Dept.
$4.95 Oil Heaters
.....“...83.95 Nickel Tea Kettles
.59i6 Thin Tumblers
Fibre Pails
Tooth Picks. box 2c
4 large rolls Toilet Paper. . . .aso
' Our thirteenth annual importation of Hamburg Edgings and Inserting: is now on sale. The
line this season is better in many ways than any we have m. shown before. The patterns are
The assortment is larger and the prices are lower. The line includu all:
the newest things in Csmbric. Nainsook and Swiss Edgings and Insertings, matched sets with In-
set-tings to match. All Overs in .Cambric, Nainsook and.Swiaa. ‘
1 .
‘
......19c
....23c
e
a.
13! 3t.
We hear a great deal about going in
the wrong direction. but any way is
the right way—ea long as It looks'
or what he called “the splendid reck- "3’“. ~
SALE
STILL GOING
VD. GOTTLIEB.
7 NOTICE!
The legal voters of the City of South
Norwaik are, hereby notified and warn-
ed that a apecial'city Meeting will be
held at Arion Hull, Madison street. on
the Tlmtday of February. I908. at. it
o'clock. In the evening. for the purpose
0! conaidering the application of the
Plant Nor-walk Fire. District, to be eup-
plicd with electricity for lighting and
commercial purpoueu from the ‘t‘ity of
South Norwulk Electric Worku. and to
take such action relative to the name
an the meeting may deem proper.
Dated at South Norwalk. this 30th
day of January, 1908.
FRANCIS I. HURNEIJA
A true'copy.
Afloat:
JOSEPH ll. TAYLOR.
TBISTRAM a HYA‘I'I‘, NORWALK, CONN.
. 'T . M"...
H. Krieger 8: Go.
ON
WE ARE
Mayor. it
City Clerk.
to all. on their household furniture,
pianos and other personal property.
without removal, on 'their own name
without Indorser.
CALI. AND OI! UO.
Independent Loan 8: Soauity Co.
Havlland alumna-alum It.
Ollce open until 8 p. In.
GLOVERSThPIacc.
The continued DEMAND for ELITE
SHOES in convincing proof of their
excellency. When the price $3.50 and
$4.00 In paid there in satisfaction of
VALUE neceweo.
Phone, 542—2.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
bargains.
ClosingOut
the balance of . our. r"
x INTER
GOODS
Now is your time to obtain big
You may have your Purchases
Charged and setfle . your bill 'in
Small Weekly Payments.
.
CHROMCHG-Tlie New
Science of W.
.w.-m.-.. . —-r‘
Surpiils and Profits over
To recelva Cblroprsctili attention is “W". "0“" “"7." from the first of each month. Interest
freedm from disease without noeiv- Dir-bio January and Jitly.
“0.0!“ M. HOLHu. Pro-1., WILIJAM A. cunts. Viol—M
whoohos
"mat
,w
go- learn that aura do
H. Krieger & Co.
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 won. STREET. momma. ‘
Deposits over - - - $3,525,000.00
$230,000.00
) rammed A. ILLQ, any and runs.
[Jamisrtowiassoosssanaa
runway. Y
lanthanum la
ilotbodotflnttnziopowsrfalnl ICC-III” mmmmmflba
tantalum it. will men «mmh Ian whoaoua’t haow how to
hum mtoooawstsliohsnslt.
Norwalk Chronicler