m ed it is in no hope
thiiit it would do some good and is sax
lonely awaiting developments. The
county health officer has been cont:
inunicated with by the local. author
itlesl but so far as handsome public
there are no new felt it the case.
fiet Your Drug Wants
—,»- Filledvat the,
Bridge Phamiacy
Prompt and eminent service at
aliti times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work. . . ,; I.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait (WWI- all.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
‘ J. PARKER. Mufti."-
Seth ’B. Toms. a former resident of
this place. now located in Hartford.
bad a very pleasing typewriter exhibit
at the Danbury Fair. last week.
Misswklrnle M. Sammie. ofBrookiyn.
is now staying at the home ‘of her sis-
ter. Mrs. C. H. Briggs. Jr.. on Forty-
second street. where she hopes to
fully recover from her recent illness.
Many children were busily engaged.
Tuesday, in gathering their usual win-
ters supply of hickory nuts of which
them seems to be a plentiful supply.
The wind and rain the night before
John Howard. the Washington street
bridge marketman. is visiting relatives
in stamford this afternoon.
. The concrete foundation for the new
section of the Hefner block on the
Washington street bridge is being
built.
as: up) Jo dinnIxuv suumom sq
Church is holding a Ineéting this after-
noon with Mrs. Edgar Faucher. at 53
Winfield street.
‘ The trolleyiuen are commencing to
think about their fur coats. At an
early hour this morning these coats
would not have been spurned for im-
mediate use.
The residence of Captain H. E.
Lockwood in First street is rapidly
nearing completion. At present, Con-
tractor Thomas Robins is putting on
the plaster walls.
The titles blasted schooner \vlllcu
has been discharging a cargo of lum-
ber at the Hatch & liaiiey wharf was
towed out of the'harbor this morn-
ing by the tug Addie V.
Ariel Cameron is planning to have
round bliges put on his sklpjack which
is located at present off Hawkins av
enne. Captain Peter Nelson will haul
her out shortly and begin the work.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Frost. of
Beihcl, are spending a week with the
luttcr's mother Mrs. William H To-
boy of 13 Reynolds street. Nex \vnek
they will spend a few days i New
York-
The regular weekly prayer services
will be hold this evening at the East
Avenue Methodist Church and at the
Advent Christian Cbur:.<lI The meet-
ings in each case will be lead by the
pastors.
James Plunkctt and James B Morris
ufiNoI walk set out again. this morn-
ing on a trust fishing expedition down
the haIboI A similar expedition last
week proved very successful. On that
occasion Mr. i’lunkeit hooked 5-5 nice
ones. A run of smelt is now looked
forward to.
(Contractor Herbert V. Curr expects
to start work tomorrow on a new l‘f‘Sl
dance for Sumac! Kearney employed
for several years at the New England
Food Company plant The new house.
will be located in Leonard street Nor-
walk it will ha a six room cottage of
24 X 28 dimensions.
‘ Counductor lloward Knapp of the
East Avenue line, reported this mom
in. that a poll of water exposed to
the night air at his home in Riverside
avenue waaik. container! about
half an inch of ice this morning. it is
believed that this Inulning broke the
fall‘s record for low temperature.
The fishermen report quite a good
run of frostfish. though to date much
luck is not experienced at the docks.
Most of tho catches are made a short
distant-c off the dock ks but it is ex.
pected they will soon run clone to the
latter. Reports also say that the
blacklist: had not yet stopped running
entirely.
Au iiiuet Norwaik oysterman do
clnrcs that there is not any bonanza in
the natural growth oyster grounds off
Bridgeport. lie claims that not much
more then It day” a pay is being made.
it is a int further that the best of
the war is now gone. The cream of
the business naturally came the first
two weeks.
William K. Dow, the sage of the
Crescent laundry. opines that he and
and Editor James Golden of the semi
nol hold the.» node’s honors for fancy
it .wa‘u only a short time m
that Bill failed to take account of
unstable qualities of a small skiff and
explored the bottom. Figuring that
the score is a tie Bill now wantsto
play it ofl.
The United itslian societies are
profuse in their thanks to the lschods
Club and Juno-vol. Barr“ who until
ed very materially in ms ins one port
of the Columbus Day parade a Illic-
oess that of the final and sailor
boys who attracted so much favorable
attention. The schooner model was
loaned by the lochoda Club and the
goat and cart Mr. Barry.
~ The East No slk Fire Police will
line costlier conference shortly with
the lire district committee in reference
to twenties in the litre Police on not!
ciai poliIIIonuin‘l to no available lit Iii
times. 'f'h Itiou that thin ho
done cam rum e Fire Police linem-
seli‘m hgt lion Inst with favorable sou
sldorbt'i ninth. but of the metric
committee. Eur. orwhik nu abso-
me up.” .im a. 0%
the litre Police MI tomske
arrests iii out of they
more meal «will than fire police
From the matter in" Which oyster
l
not.“
«A
a»-..
condo
“Emma... ties of their
caused many nuts to fall.
The foliage all about town has been
very beautiful during the past few
days. although the leaves are now
commencing to limp freely from the
trees. A factor in keeping them in«
tact so .long has been the lack of
much wind and rain.
On Saturday afternoon, October
16th, at 4:30 o’clock..in the chapel oi
the Methodist Church, in ROWayton
Flower Club will make its annual ship-
ment of jellies to the sick poor oi
New York city. Also at that time will
take place the awarding of prizes for
the home gardens.
fliliitli Mill Niliiilillli.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood, of Norotou. are
moving into Mrs. Albert Friend'scot-
tsgc on New Canaan avenue.
The woods in every direction were a
great attraction for IIIuII—y people Tues-
day. The foliage is most beautiful.
Charles Cecil Hodgman. who has
been spending the summer in llaricn.
has retained to New York for the Will«
ter.
Several hunters tried their luck yes-
terday. and in most cases were re-
warded for their efforts. Three of them
reported starting a deer.
Mrs. Hun-ford Smith was again culi-
ad to Norwaik yesterday on account. of
the serious illness of her brother.
Smith Northrop. who has been having
a reversal of his improved condition.
Eugene Finch, who has spent the
summer with his sister. Mrs. J. W.
Purdy, at Livingston Manor. N. Y..
has returned to ilarion. and will spend
the winter with his sister. Mrs. Henry
Valentine.
Louis F. Sloorza and Stephen Wood.
of Di‘i'fien. wont to Bridgeport yester-
day to testify in a lawsuit of Daniel
Keogh against the railroad company.
The. plaintiff claimed that while on a
Pittsiieid excursion n sinudpio used
in supplying engines doused him.
A Stamford man who saw the Now-
ton Iicighis Military Band in Tucs~
day's parade had this to say: “it
speaks well for the enterprise of the
vouug men of Norotou Heights. and
sets an example that might well be
followed by some of the musically in-
clined young men of this city."
The members of Eagle Hook and had-
der and Engine Company are bending
every effort these days getting ready
for their fortlIIoIniug big fair which
will begin two weeks from last night
at. the town hall and will last four
nights in this undertaking the mob
Im- having the hearty support of the
ladies.
Tho taxpayers should bear in mind
that unless printed or writetn lists of
illoir property is presented to the as
sensors by November let. the latter
Inc Ieouiicd by law to make out the
list from the best information obtain-
able and mid ten per cent by way of
penalty. The assessors arc Clarence
E. Broilolii. .l. R. Bullock and .l. R.
Conn.
Georgi» lumen. a well blown Dalion
young man. went hunting. Tuesday.
and ill some manner lost hill bearings
with the result that he was completely
lost for three hours. Somo‘of his
friends started to organise a search-
ing patty fol him when he did not
show up at the time expected but he
got homo before serious efforts had
been made to locate him.
Workman mo crsciin the steel
piers on the Now Have road from
which trolley wires are to be suspend»
ed. Those being erected are of a dif-
ferent style from those between
atamford and Now York lf‘bey are of
a rectangular shape. slightly pyramid
oi towards the top. and each pier hav-
ing a graceful curve which extondl
over two tracks. This in turn is
fastened to a similar 0M 0000'
both together making a 1M0
side down. The, found-ti were
last «owner as far as mi???
Mt line.
bridge. and the electrical wol-
ing pusht ti rapidly at the p
noun-W
iiilii’fll
Mrs. (tom-as Williams hill returned
from n visit in llnnbury. ‘
Clarence Lyon. - of Wilton. spout
Bailey at the home of Frdnoiii his
li
Arthur Hall of Cross fix’hvmi‘,“k it
efitortaiuiag fris‘nda‘ from so
oi y.
5 Mrs. Frank N Taylor has been theft
of her daughter. him.
Nichols. in Bridgeport. ?
Meeker tires. in Cruel“
are still shipping"I away for
“lire. .lam
lDet Idiom was Ir‘lwlth lollies
pain i town has saga in“ If
rally: W llnnI Quinlstto ‘
who ve been yisitin
in i'own. have returned to ,
in Vermont. -
The board of selectmen has granted
until 11 p. III.
Mills Jennie Gray sang the offer-
Trinity Cbulioh. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs John H. Weed and
daughter Miss Gertrurde Weed, were
to attend‘ the Columbus Day celebra—
tion in Norwailt. Tuesday.
The lower floor is to be used as a
laundry and bowling alloy. with
rooms above for the family servants.
Word has been received in town of
the death of Samuel A. Clark. who
died at Salem. Oregon, September 25.
Deceased was II grandson of I). Eben-
ezer Jesup. of Greene Farms. and ne
\Vestport.
nun inn iii illiiiiliii
lill Billiilil
(Continued from First Page.)
plaint and the answers and the utter-
noon was devoted to an explanation of
the case to the jury by Daniel Daven-
port. of Bridgeport. counsel for the
plaintiffs. D. E. Loewe and others
means the rm of l). E. Loewe & 00..
of which Mr. Loewe is senior partner.
and Martin Lawlor and others means
Secretary Lawlor of the United Hut-
ters of North America and 24] batters
in Dunbury. Bethe] and Norwaik.
Morning Session;
" The court opened at ll o'clock and
the first proceeding was the reading
of the names of the defendants who
had died since the original bringing
of the action. They were twontyhve
making the number of living defend-
‘Ints at the present time 2H3. Walter
G. Merritt, coon-sci Ior the plaintiff.
then began the Icading of flip ttOllJ‘
plnint
The complaint out out that the pluia~
made for an unusually successful trade
in the sale of hate. it alleged that
the defendants were members of the
United Hatters of AmerIch. an Organi-
zation numbering over 9.000 members
and having 3.000 members in Coll~
necticut alone. that the organization
published a very cffeotlvepnpcr known
as the "Journal of The United Hatters
of North America." that it owned and
made effective use of a union label. it
alleged that the defendants were also
members of the American Federation
of I her. which had over 1.400.000
mom ore and published the "American
li‘ederntlon.” ll. .aiieged that the
United Hatters of America assisted by
the American Federation of Labor and
for a number of, years been making a
strong effort to get manufacturers of
bats to “unioniso their shops" and
seventy companies throughout the
United States were named as employ-
ing only union ' molt. leaving only
twelve companion “‘iiii'i’l‘ had upon
shops. li alleged that March i. Will.
the defendants. through their ngcllts.
demanded that the plaintiffs unioniae
this shop and that the plaintiffs re-
fused, that after if. H. Roelofs & Co.
of Philadelphia. had been forced in
unipolar their shops. the union leaders
noxt directed their attention to the
plaintiffs. it alleged that on July 25.
1002. a conspiracy was entered into by
the defendants to damage the plain-
tiffa. that their employer-s went out on
a strike and that a boycott was litigun
,against the sulp of the plaintiffs‘ huts.
butters were read tending to show a
boycott instituted at San Francisco
against dealers who offvrml hats for
sale that were made by the plaintiffs
and as a result of such letters it is
alleged the plaintiffs suffered much
loss in trade.
A number of nhsvvors were read by
Robert E. Dcforesi. counsel for the
defendants. Six of the defendants
denied membership in unions of any
kind. Marlin lawior. who is more
fury of the United flutters of Ameri-
ca. filed an auswur which explained
the nature of the mganlsntlon of the
United Hatters of America. The re-
Innining defendants IulIuittod being
members of a lone! union. but denied
membership .in the United Hatters of
America. exec t to the extant that
they had a rig It to vain for delegates
to attend the convention which elect-
ed the oincora of the United Matters
of America. The allegations as to
conspiracy and boycott wore denied.
lt’Wu nearly 1 o'clock when the
reading of the answers was completed
and fl recess was taken- unill 2
o'clock.
Afternoon union.
The lifter-noon session was taken up
by the preliminary duiline of the
plaintiffs‘ ease diode by Daniel Devon»
Kort. its aid that unuor the liberman
litM‘ru Act is conspiracy In re
strain of trade helm the states
rorideo that any-rpersou injured in
lanes by anything- fortbidden. by
the not may sue the parties rolllonsi‘
bio and recover three-told damages
and costs of she suit. he laintifls
alleged, that inflow to t oir usiuoss
muonml to 080.000 and they claimed
damages of 3240.000 The amount for
attachment was not lie ”50.000.1‘iie
hatter: of law in the a» had been
referred to the I pro 9 court and
aim thing was set ted com the trial
of i e facts. it“ was the purp‘. or
“like lointifflto ahIr tit“ the orb
adoration of. but its
my, food intone!
ofui
lion whose ell object militias
“who“ the ilni~
alter: ' I America up a
member a boredom Federation
of mute: and the defendants as men-
oftiio locale Ire members of the
med “Holt 0 ornnliuitlou. A in o
y including tinned I-
lid letters would be in-
wluii ft powerful
American mefiatidn of
Edward Lewis. at Port Chester. who
relatives f
eir home ,
the petition of the saloon keepers in '
toWn permitting them to remain open ‘
tory solo "There’s a Beautiful Land.
on High". at the morning service at .
among the number from this village ‘
CiIaIles Redford. of Greene Farms. ‘
is having a large building erected. .
phew of Major Ebenezer Jesup. or.
tiffs in the summer of 1907 had plans ,
was mindset and aeolian f of the «In .
On Property
ALL DAI
unis were part of tho triathlon.
called a ‘greui crusading propugnu~
diizng body." having at least 1.200
agents working in its behalf.
A member of in local union has a
right to voltI for lbeédclcgntt‘s soul in
the convention of ill liuilod Hutton;
of North America blob abuts the
officers and director i that organiza-
tion Again when a nvmuion of the
American Feds ‘ “of Labor is. In
be held local unions cycle on the deli--
gains. by wh b the United Hatters of
North .~\Incri a organization is repre-
souled in the American Federation of
Labor. Written testimony would be
introduced to show that i). E. lnowv
til. (to. would be the nr-xt object of at~
lock filler H. H. Roelofs. of Phiiudol-
plIia. had been subjoctnd. it was stat-
ed that at the time of the strike. all
but seven men left Ibo factory and
that labor rcpresclrtailws were sent
for and wide throughout the country
to bring pressure tifbour against the
suit» of tho i). E. Loewe .0 Co, huts.
ilwing to the failure of the set-ro-
inrit-s of the local unions to have on
bond records of membership the trial
was adjourned at 3:17. until 11 o'clock
this morning.
.n.
SENATOR M'CARREN VERY lLL.
NEW YORK. Oct. ll ~«Slato Senator
Patrick H. McGarI'ou. Democratic
lmdei' of Brooklyn. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in St. (‘nllI-
vrino'u Hospital. in ilrmklyu. last
night. was in il serious condition to-
duy. After thropcraiiou he senator’s
physician. lir, Polar Hinges. said tlIiIl
flu» pullout IIIIIl l'iliill‘ from the
shock and that, his vitality was flood.
Complications were feared. up the (“6'
case was at an advnncmi slag». and if
tlw operation had been iii-lured twen-
iy-four haunt iilfl'illl’ dcaifiw would
burn t-nstivd
.....-.-- _. .
SNOW iN BUFFALO.
iil’ii‘i'l'tl.0.. Oil. if. l-lliou ill-unit
falling hero curly \l'etlursdn'y. and til 0
o‘clock three illi‘ili‘l ni wot snow had
fallen. "it has interfered with wire
service and to porn» axiom with lill'i‘lti.
our service.
OTHIR FINIIHHO. HAVI
M40 dour. our
J ap-A-Lac
NEST Niki! FOR
it was 3
3. Landlord who is
5’ good paying tenan
The Reed 8: Voili Electrical (:0.
some ‘
“All COupons
FOR
R0] ii iii .
SPARK P'UGS
ARE REDEEMED BY
F. E. Lockwood
81 Company
39 Wall Street
Your coupon properly filled
out gets you a Spark Plug free
of charge.
.N..._.......v...1
LEWM' ‘ J
.I...____..___._.._.._ .....7
more deltirsblo youIi {building can be
made for your tenants-«by having
Electric Lighting. Bells. Private 'i‘ole
phones. Annunciators. Itc., installed»-
% we'll tell you now and "furnish all
umterlais.
This is the Electric Age and the
“a to date gets the
at Illuminated arbour.
eou'ru NOBWALR.
*‘Lomn 3
.4...”
. returnees " ‘
9...... orim '
(afloat! moraine,
not nobwnk.
sin-‘3‘“
Shore Dinners and All Kim of
IA
is
it
RAIN on SHINE
Lots lire Located on Golden Hill-Summit Aves.
$10.00 Down Terms YourOym
No. Payments During illness or Loss of Employment
SALESMEN Titles Guaranteed by Nor.-
walk inveélment Co.
.20 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK
lion often you hear a snickei, a gig- i
gle or a chuckle. but how seldom you
ham a genuine laugh!
ASK FDR THE
ROYALu.
RANGE
il's 5-10 and u dandy. It‘s a winucri
when baking day comes around nudi
the prices-vii. you can't beat it‘
anywhere
At $20 .
l
1
F. A. MITCHELL
CORNER WALL AND HIGH 8T8.,I_
NORWALK. CONN.‘ i
Fixtures
Latest ‘
DeSIgns l
Concealed piping can be
run in any old house.
Work guaranteed. Prices
the lowest. Prompt at-
tention. Eltimatee cheer-
postal will bring repre-
tentative.
m.»— .......
Connecticut
Phone
Company
lNSUBANCE
so
_. Steamship Tickets
. Safe Deposit Boxes. 83 and a per your. ‘
0f the ManufaCIurer '
,. John H. Knapp
fully furnished. Tel. or i
REAL ESTATE.
S-MINUTE‘
WALK
FROM SHOPPING
DISTRICT?
o
f on no W; RAYMOND.
Funeral Director ‘
inland Embalmor. .
19 North Main 8t.. South Norwnlk
, Residence, 0 Washington at.
I Telephone at office, 330-2.
Telephone at house, “I.
W
Hotel Mahackemo
.l. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
SERVICE AND CUISINE UPTO DATE
RATES $2 PER DAY AND UPWARD
Supper or Table D’ Hole Dinner,
6 to 8 p. m.. 50c
SUNDAY DINNERS. 75c
Banquets a Specialty.
TEL. CALL 983.
CityNationalBauk
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
”I.“
iTRANSACTs A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS
Surplus and Profit:
"11,000.00
Capital
$100,000.00
sowiu H. uArHeWaou. one.
JOHN H. KNMP, lot Vise-Pram
recession uncommon Vice-
Prel. ,
WILFflEp BODWELL. Cashier
~ W
I DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson Henry be motif
Samuel rumman
Josiah it. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Sworn John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan
. MW... H4... WM...
svsnv LADY'B awesome cum-
. sen "
should settle with.
snow wit to. one if oe’e “Standard
«lain. Enamels-tin Hum.
Envoy u ever otonped
how do‘iig tfully convenient.
be to have hot and cold rennin
Norwalk Chronicler