2: Frlday and Satu
J WE LEAD—0THERS TRY; TO EQLLQW
tandard Granulated Sugar
.. .. ,A Pound..5c. :
L Native Strawberries,
, 10¢ 3 Quart
JUST’FRESH IN.
f-
1 k w”
a: 4 -. A -I. we
I ‘In‘h ‘
8f for
rday Only
Extra Fine 'Pineappies
£5.“ .7
New Potatoes,
. EXTRA FINE.
a.
fine
Very ale Onions,
A Quart 5c
Wei-Sell theBesTiZSc
Coffee In the U. S.
TRY arbour: ropsamun BE couvwsn
‘t'v A.’
a.
J:
‘ THE STANDARD 0’? THE
Add)... :sFancy- ~ Eigin
Creamery Butter,
A Pound, 82c
Remember. this Bum: can only be procured at our Stores.
Fancy" Lemons,
A pozen. 15c
. - a
EWORLDI.
A8zP‘ Baked Beans,
I, .‘8 Cans for 25c
Marshall’s ‘Kippered Herrings
it Cafe» f2 1-2;:
Large
, .'J“ :5»...
Jon I QIAI "‘ l
I I n l
truth. 3
(gymnasium m Page.)
‘ 9',ng ting niore than
' ‘ sing ‘p‘l'g‘cled on the real
d an“ accounts' of the firms
r afid‘ns that are ‘ipa ads deten-
tli suits, but arrangements
are how made to meet the attach
bonds, and it is not consid-
credit? w‘tiblh that any of ‘thc factor-
ies’flH be cloned because of the suits.
' of that their business will be serious-
' , ly in convenienceo.
“vaults are the outcome of the re-
A
,‘iuits find not
5 to be illegal;
- threeaouarte't-s' vote or the association
.- was necessary 'to t'a‘lrfc action
Parlor” Matches,
1503i. 8?:
as» w:- .
«,Is,fi
sdjuiltment moses-dinghy and were in
good standing in. the national associa-
‘.tlon
The commencement of legal action,
‘so soon after the general meeting of
' the Associated Hat, Manufacturers in’
. New York, Wednesday, led to the non-
erai belief that the suits rwere the re-
sult of some, action taken at that
meeting. That does not appear to
have been the (vase. however, as it
was stated yesterday by members of
the association that the principal and
practically the only business of the
meeting related t0‘~tbe transfer of
some funds from one account to an-
other. A'motion to accomplishl’this
was defeated in the meeting, sixteen
Danbury Bethel and New Milford
‘ votes being cast agiust it
prominent Manufacturer of Dan-
3 “go said that the nation of the am
elated Hat Manufacturers in bringing
an authorized by vote
of that as‘socia on- and he believed it
né explained that a
Sin-
bme fn‘g to the ”W or resins ion lot
the
’ tt tdtfe‘oft manufactur
loot idclnd "in the suits.
nfaeturer' among those
suits have been brought
tiered that they.
'fi‘ofn
if“
as nét' been all If said
at be mo snow-
. #2 of Any talk there
fifty 1mm :Iiift‘. He
'_ NPWMB in the
had been prepared for
‘and that“ “the seven Dan-
Bethel concerns in the fist
appearing as pliantlffs would
-. be included there, as. at the
a suits ware proparcd, those
‘ Danbury manufacturers we
Work, :or the dolléétidn' of d? lion
. association has my- sight magihei‘s.
_ and the‘ members lagslnst whom suit
has been brought ibus'ter sixteen vd
, which, this manufacturer explain
w‘ari sii‘m’clent to prevent the adoption
of any resolution adverse th' their in
- Z oéresta, by the required three-dunno”
‘ t tote.'
He"said that there were ‘dliso
New York city manufacturers. and at
least one New Jersey manufacturer
who sided with the majority of the
Daubury manufactm rs in their was
out position and w use viotes would
be cast with than). . .
The Law Butts. . I» w r-
The. papers in the suits a uinst the
"served
by Deputy Bhoi'iff Peter Doolati.1r..
of Bridgeport who became a well
known it re in that city" at the time
he serve the papers in the suits
brought by D.E Emwe and Company
against the United Hatters of North
Amerl ,
‘ Thoma; and corporation's against
whom 5 'ice is direcded are the Haw-
es, you Gal 00., Dolougbery list Co..
the Danbnry (70., Simon 8: Keane, the
New Milford Hot Co.. the Hoyt-Mes-
singcr Corporation. 8. C. Holley li'r.
.- hadmot taken; part in the
00., H. McLuChlnu 0; 00-. Leo Muuu~
nutritious 3- .30 A: 'u
124 m Winn Sheet.- W’éfimalk
«- AI-
‘1‘?” ‘2f p0 P. “u
fracturing (30.. the llelmire Hat 0., the
S A. G. Hat Co. and the Edwin Short
Hut Co.
The first service was made Wed-
énesday evening, when a representa-‘
tive of the sheriff engaged an annular
bile in «Danbury, and made a hurried
run to New Milford.
Yesterday "morning, Deputy Sheriff
'Doolaa visited the two national banks
in Danbury for the purpose of factor-
lziug the money on deposit there to
the credit of the several defendant
concerns. The sheriff found a total of
about ”00.000 in the bank accounts .of
the various manufacturers, and it was
placed under attachment.
The suits were brought through the
law film of Walsh & Hubboll, of Nor
Walk- aoting under instructions \from
the “New York attorneys of the Asso-
elated Plat Manufacturers fix-Mayor
James T. Hubbell, of that firm, was in
Danbully air day directing the Work.
which was of considerable magnitude.
”The papers in the action were-all
"in printed form. and the complaint
and-accompanying forms mled sixteen
pages of legal cap paper.
WA meeting of the manufacturers
against Whom suit has been brought
was held in the rooms of the Hat
wumcturers‘ Association in the Unit-
M'Bank building as soon as the pres-
ence of the sheriff and his party of
workers became. known. Edward Von
Gal. who is .vice- president of the As»
anointed Hut Manufacturers. bald
that a bond to cover theraaiount of
the attachment would be given by the
manufacturers involved in the suits
and that arrangement: to procure
snob bonds were already under way.
"Title is simply II spite suit. and You
may say that i said so," declared Mr.
van Gal, after a visit to one of the
banks where funds of the manufac
tureis had been attached . ’ -' ‘ "
The amount of each of the detach
meats covaring the regular and she
elai bonds under which the manufac
turers were held was $26 000 the ex-
tra thousand dollars being added for
the purpose of covering the incidental.
costs of the action.
~ The Write. i
The writs uuthoi‘ibc the attaching
of the property of the defendant firm'
or corporation in each unit in the am-’
ounl of $26,000, nml the. paper‘s ni'o‘
returnable to the September term oil
pFig‘ NeWtons,
5A Pound. 10c
i.....Euii Cream Cheese
1
FREE DELIVERY
the superior court, in Bridgeport.
' 'l‘he. writs are in two sections, our
covering the daniages claimed upon
therezular bond of the Associated
lint Manufacturers for 35.000 liquidat.
ed damages, and the other covering
the action upon the special bond of
325,000. There are twenty-six Darn-
cruphs in each section.
The first pnrugraphs in each section
Set out the manner and purpose. of lilt‘
organization of the Associated lint
Manufacturers.
The third paragraph contains, the
try-laws under which provision , is:
made for the regular bond of $5.000.
which figures in the suits. This para»
graph is as follows:
“in order to promote the. interests
and-purposes of the plaintiff associa-
tion. and for the regulation and guru
ernnloni thereof, therplaintiff associa-
tion has adopted a series of Irv-laws
which contains laws. rules and rcgu~
lotions of said association:
“Section 1. Article Vlil:
"The decisions, prohibitions, orders
and regulations of this association and
its «board of directors shall be obli-
gatory upon. and shall be complied
with and obeyed in good faith by each
and every member of this associa
tion.
“Section 2, Article VIII:
“To insure the compliance with and
obedience in good faith to the deris»
inns, orders, prohibitions and regula-
lions of this association. all members
hereby agree to pay to the association
the hum of five thousand dollars as
liquidated damages for the, violations
of or failure to comply with any of mi
decisions, orders, prohibitions and
regulations passed or made by the
association in accordance with these
by- laws and Its certificate of inconror
ation. The said sum of five thousand
dollaIs is not a penalty. but is to be
construed as the. damages which this
association and the members thereof
Ihavc suffered by reason of the failure
‘of any member to comply with the
decisions. orders, prohibitions and
regulations of this association. and in
any. action which may be brought to
recover the said sum it shall not b4
necessary or incumbent upon this as
anciution to prove any special damn;-
cs whatsoever."
Paragraph 7 of each cmnplulnt Ht‘ih‘
forth that the defendant is engaged in
e
the manufacture of hats. and was and
is a member of the plaintiff assocla
tics and that onJanunIy 15 was the
association voted to discontinue the
use of the union iubel unless ”if label
was restored to iiif‘ factory of the (lily-
eI‘ lint Cu, in Philadelphia within one.
hour. The following sections but that
the label was not returned to lilv fact
tory of file Guyer Hut (‘0. as demand-
nubscqnentiy adopted:
“Resolved. That curb member of
this uswciallo offer situations to up.
f‘i‘flih‘i‘fi as in lviduula on February
9, won."
After reviewing subsequent devel-
opments, the complaint continues:
"On or about the right do)“ of June.
limit. and for a long time prior llil'i'Q‘
to, the defendant failed to comply
with and obsm'n- in good faith each
of the foregoing resolutions. and the
decisions, orders, rules, regulations
and prohibitions of tho piaointlff asso-
ciation, and tin- iI'uc intent and pur-
pose thereof, in that the (it‘ft'lliidni
did not offer situations to operatives
in its factory as ludividuvis, but had
dealings and extended into UOlliI'ilf‘iS
with and recognized lbe nim'cauiil llu-
ind ii'fi‘illii‘l of North .‘\IIIeIlI:I as an
assorinilnn and the members iinnoi‘
or numbers m‘ the l' illlwl iilllllih’ of
\‘liI'ib AIIIeIiI-m and employed (Xfiil-
siwlr membr'rs of the l'nilcri Hath-rs
of North Ann rim and not as iiuliiidr
mils and contracted to use the afore-
said llllillll label in and about said fuc-
tory and the halo manufactured iii"l‘€~
in, and the said defendant did not set-
ilI- the disagreement cxisling at said
11qu between the Iii-fondant and the
United Hatters of North America. in
accordance with the communal be-
thm the plaintiff association and the
United llHtiI-I's of North America,
and in accordance wilb the rules. rep,-
ulnllnna and prohibitions of the plain-
tiff assorintion.
ill rent-Ion of the failure of the de-
fendant to mainly with and observe in
good faith tiu fun-going resolutions
decisions, prohibitions, orders and reg-
ulations of the 1\t~‘ll(l(‘iilll‘(i.”8i Manna
farlurcrs, the 5qu of $5.000 is now
due and payable. according lo the
terms, condllimm and provisions oi
the said bylaw-I. Tiu- hame has not
been paid. although demanded.“
i The $20,000 Bond.
3 The second portion of tin- complaint
Tdeuls entire with iln- special bond of
$20,000 given by their members of the
Associated ilIIl hiunfnt'tnri'rs but
1 January.
i'iIis bond is quoted in iilt‘ ('lllll-
pinini as follows:
' “',\\I> tlu- illlfit,l‘.liiflllt‘d all being
:llli llliIt rs of the Associated Hui Manu-
i'utlnn rs, u (mpmnfion urguillzid un-
dcr the laws of the slate of New link
,do lIcreb\ amcc with tbes "aid Associ-
nit-d llai Munnlutlurom and
much other in IonsideIution of the
Eton-name and Iondilinns of this
ngIeemI-nl to be peItoIIned by curb of
fine undersigned, and in COllFifit-rfliiml
lo! the muluul benefits and advantag-
es flowing to oath of tho undersiuIII-d
bv tin- unitod and c-onu-rtcd action of
all of lbc undwsigned members of the
' Associated list Mnnufachlleis In tho
failtbiul performance of the covenants
. and conditions of this agreement, do
i hereby agree with the Associated flat
Manufacturers and with, each other.
to comply with all the orders. regulu~
flaps and derisions of the said Asso-
ciated lint Manufacturers. as lawfully
passed in open meeting in arm-danci-
will) ibcby‘lawa of the said association
and do further agree, each for himself,
themselves, or itself, that in the event
that any of the undersigned fails in
' ‘ faithfully comply with any of the said
orders, regulations and decisions, or
having so complied fails to continue
3 to do so. that such defaulting member
1 will indemnify and save harmless all
of the said members signing this
agreement floor all less and damauc
accruing to all 01 any of the said mem-
bers by reason of the compliance with
the said orders. Icgulations and decis
ions of the said association, and moxe
in particular the order of the said as-
sociation passed the Hill day of Jame
nry. 1909, directing that none of its
members place in any hats mlnufac-
lured in nu) such member an\ label
or advertisement of or controlled by
such mcntbci pImidcd, however that
no person firm or corporation signing
this agreement shall in any exent be
liable or answerable to an amount in
excess of twenty thousand dollars.
‘Ail actions and suits brought un-
tier this uglcclncnt shall be in the
name of the Associated fiat Mauufac
toxins and :Ill moneys Iotov'ciod
shall be placed in the treasury of the
said Assoeiafed Hut Manufactmers
and in hunt for qul in tum distribut-
ed pIo Iutu among Incmbcl Is signing
this ugru mom who anc not \iolalcd
the forms thereof, in proportion to the
respective quantity of damages suf-
fered by such IIIcIiIbeI‘I-I by reason of
the faithful compliance. with such or
dcrs. decisions and regulations. Noth-
ing in this agreement contained shall
invalidate any by-laws of the Associat-
ed Hat Manufacturers or any contract
heretofore made between the Asso-
ciated Hut Manufacturers and its
members specified in Article VIII. of
said by-laws, and this agreement is to
be construed as additional indemnity
to secure the failtbful compliance
with the decisions, ctc., of.tho Asso-
ciated Hat Manufacturers.
“In witness whereof, all. of the. par-
ties hereto have set their hands and
.euls. individuals signing indunidunily
(«J-partnerships signing by n counti-
um, and corporuiona signing by their
pIoper oncern and nttusting with
their corporate senio.‘
Ohfldrohu— Cry
‘ . an rbzrcnrirs .
0 AS T 0' R l A
, Tesmouv Mic—con.-
dege Bui‘pee TakespN‘Btock In ‘rhat
‘ Given In Divorce Oase.
BRIDGEPORT, June far-Declaring
that he took no stock in the testi-
mony of such a witness. Judge Lucien
F'. Burpea, in the superior court, yes-
vorco. case of Frank Kerckea against
Bessie Kerckcs, after hearing the (Mr
deuce oil'cIcIl in John iiudas. l-iudns
on the wiim as stand as H witness for
lotions with Mrs. Kcrckco.
unto ssut‘m‘
ed, and the following resolution was
with!
terday afternoon dismissed the di“
was named as (2-0 IcspoIIdont. and wont. _
the plaintiff, to fell of bin friendly ro- ‘
i
. wow I»: Qinxkua
' ...,.....,....\
FRIDAY. JUNE :8. 1909
( runes III muslin
use—sues hunting
u asil day.
gar ready to
or a rag on
V\ itiI
i
BLEACHETTE
Laundry Blue
there’s no waste. for what you do
not use remains in the bag ready
for use next time.
You will find ”BLEACHif'l‘Ti‘Z" the
must (gown/mi,
l, . , 'Jl‘lilli/‘llli‘lqu'rbillf‘iIll: you hays Cl'cij used.
most wwmmim/ and most
Ask your drawn (or II.
The Ultramarine Company. New York
RUMMAGE SALE BY RAILROAD.
Auction of Unclaimed Baggage and
Articles Found on Trains.
About this time ran-b your the sin
[inn agents ul terminals on lin- New
Haven road collect the unclaimed ar-
ticle; found on trains, and place them
in the store rooms from which the)
the later sent In Boston where. it is
stated. 1qu raiixond annually conduch
an auction sub- of then:- articles.
which IIIIIude everything from bulky
stage sf’t’iwm to err-classes, aniuinr
ed baggage is also included in the
auction sale, and there is mutb of this
left on the New Haven road during a
yenI
Surli things as books, purses, wo
men‘s handbags, nniall grips, shoes.
rublwra and even largo boxes contain
11% dresses for children and women
anu i)('l’ll if fl on the railroad mains
and [m sillllt‘ reason or other the) art
lli \tl called for it u puffing.- is left
on II train, it is the easiest thing in
the world to call on the railroad to re- I
turn it, and when such application is
made the lost and found department,
maintained by the company. is put on
the job, when it is so easy to get
back what is ioft'on the. trains it is
really surprising that so many things
should be unclaimed.
l' in thr: [tonnage department, the un—
lcialmed articles include some very
_ heavy material. Electric motors have
Ibsen found in the unclaimed list.
fanning implements. stage nrencn
It1'unks bugs and all such things Ie-
‘illttill umlinIIIcIl b,\ the owncIs. These
are all gaibcled together about thI
some time oath \car thrown into a
freight car or two, and sent over to
Boston where they are auctioned off.
i
. —D,\‘spcpsin is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
M10131!“ it mum-.mm
sea membranes. Inmates new of ul-
1gesture juices, purifies the-
ullds younp. ‘
I “THEMES
TONIGHT
HOYT'S THEATRE
Cooled by Electric Fans.
TelephOne N0. 112.
Matinee: Wednesday and Saturday.
emcee—Manna”, «500 mu at
10c; ten reserved at 20c: Night
10:. 20c and 30c.
Plays Changed Monday and thursday
Two Plays a Week
‘ TONIGHT. ., ,
"The Finger of Scorn"
. A Comedy Drama.
Ice Oriana Matinee Every Wednesday.
Reserved seats for the hintinees.
$5.00 IN GOLD WILL 'BE GIVEN
AWAV NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.
Latest Moving Pictures Between the
Acts Changed Evary'pny.
South Norwaik's Spring carnival
WEEK JUNE 14 To 19 mommy:
NEW BASE aALI. PARK
6 Big Days! s ‘Blg Nights!
CIRCUS AND EXPOSlTlON
Under auspices of the Mrwulk Amuse-
Incnt Association.
io—BIG SHOWS—10
Ferris Wheell . Riding Horses!
arr—New, NOVEL AND SEN; ,
SATIONAL FEATURES—$0
Electrical Display, Free Acts, Band
oncerta.
ADMISSION T0 PARK FREE.
wi-r
If you Imewas f‘nuch
about a
Cadillac
as is known, by every
Cadillac owner, then
it w0uid be
“A Cadillac for
Ydurs”
FE Lockwood
8. Company '
39 WALL STREET. NORWALK
GOLD MEDAL mfiilliil
Duke
‘10 North Main 8L, South Namath
-.
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
FUND DU LAC. Wis, .lune iS.——
i‘bnrnua McDonald, the engineer, was
killed. his fireman was fatally hurt.
and II mother and her babe were so
badly injured that they too may die.
in a wreck on the Chicago and Nilllii‘
western Railroad a short distance
from North Fond Du Lac. when a pas-
sengi'I train from Menominee, Mich.
dur here at midnight last night, run
into a wreck in_ the yards and Was
dcrailrd
[CitvNationaiBank‘
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TRANIACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUN IRES!
Capital Surplus and profits
510000000 ‘1 1 7M- 00
CPI-'—
Safs Deposit Boxes, 33 and $5 per year.
sown in. ultraswso'u. Pres.
JOHN H. was. in VlcoPrsa.
msosmox H. ROWAN, and Vice-
: WILMIAIODWELL. Cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson Henry, Seymour
John H. Knapp hmuei Grumman
.loalah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swan: John H. Light
Fred H. Harlan ‘
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
w
' aorvIce and equm' up I.‘ am.
. Rates :2 per; day and upwards.
. l .
Stock and General Information Ticker.
Sunday Dinners. 750d.
TEL. CALL 988.
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Steamship Tickets
J. M. LAYTON & C0
(IucoaeonA-rso)
ultimo» kva "no; “WALK-
E2
1
reuseuous CALL 720.
0083
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK.
ore Dinners and Mike's-d8 of
Sea Food Cooked foOi'dt-Ir ‘-
Summer Fu‘mitdre
that is particularly pleasing in design
and thoroughly durable. Chairs. Rock-
ers, Divans. Small Tables, Tabourettea,
etc.. in
Wicker and Reed
For the Reception Hall. Piazza or
Bummer living room no furnishings
‘ can equal those articles for comfort.
coolness and artistic effects.
The A. J. Angevine
8‘1 Son-Co.
134-136 WAIHINGTON STREET,
__..._. ...-.... . .... ”I
a
onto w. haywire.
Funeral omit».
and Donuts".
Residues, 0 Well“ on Us
Telephone at hon-wan
Telephone at office. 536-2 i
...-a...~. ........ ... H... mm... 1...“.-. ..
Norwalk Chronicler