Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 11, 1911 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

‘ been mm with‘the town clerk for

the past live day’s: _
Estate. of Einlly Patties Disbrcw to

some Vogcl, building lot. would.»

 
 

F; ENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
gods—News Department
geese-Business Department
ope—Branch Office, Norwaik
. 090 .‘-—IEditor’s Residence
peg-‘s-f-City Editc'ir‘s Residence

3n“...

lrving C. Horton, of Springdnle, who

-' was foreman oi the press room of the
former Kerr Printing Company. has
been spending a few days in The Nor.
walks. .

Il . Mrs. John G. Bauer, of No 13 Hall-
'Iroad- avenue, South Norwalll, started
yesterday for California. to spend sev-
eraineeks with her father. who has
been in failing health for some time.

 

Dog Warden Charles L. Page shot
a black dog recently. The animal ap-
pear-ed to have nothing to. do nor no
lace to go and as the odioer had re-
Ieived many complaints. he was forced
toh action

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

\ hutht little daughter arrived yes-
terrier to gladden the hearts and home
.snd Mrs. Hartford BodWell. ol‘
* ord. Mr. Bodwell is a brother of
”Wilhéd Bodweli of the City National
flank. and the mother before her man
‘ 'lngewas Miss Agnes Redmond, a pop."
nit'stenographer of East Norwalk.

ugh J. Hannah. of Bridgeport.
dough his counsel. Bernard F. Coon-
er. hill tiled a petition in bankruptcy
United States district court. Re
a cannot pay the mere tiling tee.

lists unsecured claims of ”M911.
' Means, while his assets consist
for bills due on open accounts
900 for bills on promisory notes,

 

 

 

 

 

 

(and Mrs. ‘Wdldo a Raymond
1 purchased the residence of M. R.

aspirin. at as Stevens street. Norwalk.
*0 will more (rem their present home
Frankl avenue to their new.
bout Hay st. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
WM» to make their future residence
.astdeld, New Jersey. whersrhlr.
all is engaged in developingprope

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

Wt! Tribe. No. as Improved Order
”den. his made great preparsw
the redaction of the travel-
whlch icoInes drain Wowom-
be, of Bridgeport. this evening»
_ expected to be about torts
vthitlagr delegation. aM the

«fill provide a due with...
lib; will he idiom by res

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

rternoon. .

'Stillson-Powel Corporation.

. the operation.

 

snarmmmosv mcamfie. .
The South Nor-walk Evening Senti-
nel will he issued as a morning paper
on Fast Day. next Friday. and as usual.
will be ready for patrons at 8 a. m. Ad.
vertisemeots and items of news should
he sent to the silica early Thursday at-

 

~ Foes qualityehocolstes tor lilaster‘at
see adv.

 

Charook advises you to start right
and give the .ccolt a fair chance tor
serve a nice dinner. by buying one at
the juicy route of his market. See

ipli street.
John J Haitian to William 1". Tent.

many, trustee. to Vito Tuossolo. one

acre. Tierney street. ~ ~

mm Riley and wire to William
R. Ahrene and wire. building lot. Wil-
ton avenue. ~'

Vincent 0'. Tito to Maria Ashen.

lot and buildings. Lexington avenue.

Elisa G. liennison to Charles W.
Wells, New York, land and buildings.

9 West street

“Peter Decker to Catherine A. Boyle.
tour lots, Gregory Boulevard.

David L Grimmona to Joseph Bares.
two iota. Woodward avenue. -

 

 

, port'ss

it. it been to waldo‘a. Raymond
and ribs, lot and buildings. Stevens
West. Was. ”

Herr it. lawls to lurid ll. Hillier.
in. lot and buildings. lilnwood ave
sue Var.

Henry ll. Stranton to Edwin A and
Mary iii Holmes. lot and building.0r~
0W6 street. W. '

Aura-ts a. hoot, Dudllnd n Rayv
aloud and estate of Herr E. idiiiard
to Frederick P. Whi«haad; lot Wait
street. War. , s

Frederick It. Whitehead to Frank N.
We. lot. West“ stgeet War.

Rubens W. Bellcck to Ohsrles H.
Cumulus and wife. building lot. Pine
Ridge avenue. ' War.

Vincent 0. Tito toIll‘rederlck Palum
be; building lot. Knapp sum, War.

NW
A

van CAN'T IIAT RUPPEIT'O
” III!
no matter how herd M "Y'-
ao matter where you go. It's
. pure. clean. eflervescsnt, sparkl-
‘JIIE' wholesome xand «animus
else as honest beer for the
Whole (sully should be. it's
sold in cases of at bottles. do
livered tree at your door. to:
aids ecus. neonatal».
Ihlown oh the bottle. .

 

 

 
 

 

 

adv.

 

Rev. Fathes Cronenbenger. or the
Holy Ghost congregation. will assist at
St. Mary' a next Saturday and Sunday
Father Oronenberger speaks English.
Polish. German and French.

 

Maurice Saunders, who was at one
time chief of police 01 South Norwallr.
is greeting his many old friends. bit.

or the Northport Oyster Company. ‘*

 

‘ Easter is a‘ most appropriate time
for negolothee and Rogers 1 Stevens
have a excellent line or the well.
known "Hart Schad’ner and liars
clothes. See large adv. in this issue.

 

important meeting this evening in
their rooms in St. Mary's hall in Leon-
ard street. it is heped that every
member who possibly can will attend.

 

Lay the inundation for your future
success by starting; savings account
today.’ That‘s the advice of the South
Norwsill Savings Basil snd'lt is good

interest.

 

your money. but getting good quality
that‘counts: ‘khtiptbllt‘s Bridge hier-
ilet you will duds full line of fresh
tlsh oi the very best quality. Prices are
low. See adv.

 

rs. George/Barnett. who has under
gone a serious operation at soilin-
cent's hospital, has returned to her
home en'lurrsy street. specialist J.
It.“ .iohnson. or Bridgeport. psriomed

m
Mrs. John H. Ferris and daughter.
Mrs. George F. Fools. arrived home in

month’s visit on the island of Eermulh.
Their trip to the island was s roush
passage but the return was not quite
so severe.

 

The regular meeting of court Nae
rull. No. 68, F. of A.,~wlll bald
Thin-allay evening. The'eolsmi '
the twentieth anniversary‘will .mahe

importance will also some bsiore the
meeting. . , 9

Saunders is at present in the employ *9 V

St. Mary’s Y. M. c. will hold a. very '

advice. too. They pay four per cent. _

' it is not only getting all you can for

South Not-walk yesterday from .:s H

thelrnnalreocrt. Otheanlstters‘oi‘:

manta.

gest assortment is in our

TheN. E.

 

 

Women 'viho distinguish between the commonplace
and the distinctive. will and In our Spring line or
Waist: a higher degree of quality, a more exclu-
aiveline of styles. and an excellence in their con i
structlon. ne‘er betors reached in popular priced gor- .

When you see these new Waiats your artistic feel-
ing and your love for the beautiful will be satisfied.
Although women have learned to expect beautiful

Watson at moserate prices here. this Spring-ar-
ray of styles eclipses any previous record.

Our prices range from no to it. each but our big-

“WM.“

01.“ at 02.18 vsluea

Ryan 00.

 

 

pm:

‘ is

 

 

Hope Hess auto wanes was Nehru
one» morning while out to the ups
attiie.9lshopd.bysesccslyardln
Water street The piece for the we;
mlcturnwasvsrnshcrtandln

- militia a corner the truck ladder
. strucs seine obstruction. ‘ " .

’ i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

for $1000

portionin-

Flsndcls20~5Pstseagcharior3800

Placoycurordsnocwsndtshamcarwhanysnwantit’lhess

One at the ladders belonging mills} m '3‘ 5' m M the seam obese.

 

a

 

 
 

IEVEillllill' slussstllr
. lillilTliABE ‘
(Continued iron: First Pass)

m

a: error to review the Judgment of the

circuit court of Connecticut. in the

opinion written by Judge months
and concurred in by Judges Cox and

Nurse yesterday. the Judgment is re-

versed. The verdict «upon which the

ludsmest was crlsinaily' entered was

Practically directed by the court

which left to the Jury merely the

matter of damages, as the "only
missiles with which they could pron
erly concern themselves ". The Jury

assessed the demarc- at .74 009,

which amount in accordance with the

compincy provision or the Sherman
lsw,I the court trebled
.. Erna In Directing Verdict.

‘Settinl Hide the judgment the

court of appeals ends the lower coult

erred in directing the verdict. A

new trial was directed. '

O! the costs, conceded“ by demurrer.
which were relied upon in the fur-
ther decision. Judge incombe says in
his decision. it has been proved lilit
the United Hatters were in so asso-
elation with the American Mention
cl Labor. that the Hatters' union un-
deflect to colonies the factoria. and
when the manufacturers reruaed to
allow this. a strike wastieclaréd.

"in some instances the owners at
dret refused to unionlss their factor
‘.ise" its. opinion reads, "and mission
arias purporting to represent the
combination visited customers of re
oaloitrant owners in diluent stem.
android them that unless they ceased
to handle ‘ r goods the associated
unions wool refrain from patronis-
ing them. The plaintil! in the case
held out.

 

In the Opinion.

"Tbsraupcn a strike was called
which took all the onion men out or
the plaintid'a factory. Subsequently
the missionaries. ropneentlng them-
selves as coming on behalf of the
linlted Hatters, visited customers of

plaistlls in other atatss._'ro some at -‘

these customers they stated that us-
less they would canes! any orders they
had givenicr plaintiffs goods and
would .6... to discontinue buying
goods from plaintils in the future
their? the custom-e) factories valid
be upendthemencalied out'l'o
0M they stated that it they contin-
ued Mouse with the pl’alntiila they
(the missionaries) would call on their

eottad"oe‘wouldbepetdutheuotalr
list.“ ”crossword-is,-

on who were thus interviewed ,
ceased to use thriller puréhasee of.

mm hats We! the state-
mmadetethslastthsseluten
viswa."

Th will“ continues HIM. "It ll.

headlaas to inclilns mm boycott-
ssasrally‘orthls public variety oi
or are not unlawful or

state." opt declares thst “it it a

shows that Wldnfls combined to

 

 

bangle than plaialiii's' goods they
would get into trouble with the

that this was improper hearsay tes-
“10°”

. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ _
marosvor case.

soil9n Dates lack to 100i,Fuil ov-
cs’da Ago. ,

DAN‘BUEY. April ii .-The decision
handed down yesterday by the United
States circuit court at appeals in New
York reversiogthe decision of the
United states district court in which
transit «lemme were awarded the
'1). iii. Inewe 0; Company. oi this city.
against the Unitod Hatters or North
America. and remsuding the case for
a new trfil, will further extend a case
which has been in the courts since
1901 and which at its close practi-
cally resolved itself into a contest be-
tween the American AntioBoycoit as-
socsltion and the American Federa-
tion of Labor.

The history of the case dates bait:
to 1901 when the union batters any

. played by D. Eunice" t company

walhedout. The WIT up to that
time had ben run on the-open shop
plan and after the departure of the
union worlnere it was continued ya a
non-union basis. From 919901 until
1903. when the suit who brought. D.
E um E Company claimed that
their besides! visa being injured -by'-' a.
boycott. especially in the west. suit
was brought against Martin tawlor
nod :89 other members of the Hat-
tsra' Union and damages 0! 3250.000
claimed. The complaint alleged that
the alleged boycott was a violation of
the Show An'li~'l‘ruat Law in that
it was a restraint of inter-state coin
Me.

The case was first brought to the
United sum district court and the
superior court. of Fail-dole county'.
but was not tried there. it being taken
to the supreme court or the United

Extra Spect

 

'l‘el. New”.

' that unless they ceased todasl lam
blaladl' needs they ‘would be our .

States on the question ae-ta whell‘ar

the silesstlons made constituted a L
union. The court of appeals holds violation or the law and in October. “

1909,1be case was beam in the,
United Sixties circuit court at ibrtflml“

' and alter I three months' tidal than

your found (or the platdntlits-and
Judge Pilot swsrded tllasa
sataooo which with costs brought it

eration of Labor-r was in hack‘ of the
batters was brought out in the trial
at the case at Ilartlioui.

At the close or the case in Hart»
cord, the defendants carried the case
to the United States circuit court of
appeals. at New York.

 

~A lazy liver leads to chronic dyo
pepsin. and constipation—weakens the
whole system. Dean's Regulate (as
cents per box) correct the liver, tone
the stomallb, cure constipation.

W

81‘. PAUL'O HOLY WEEK OED/10:.

.Servlces every day this week except
Good Friday at 9 and d. The Good
Friday services will be at ill, 18-3 and
8.

There will be no meeting of the Girls'
Friendly Society this evening. nor at
ealnt' Paul’s Guild Wednesday after-

mon tonight at Saint Andrew's Ilia-
don. Winnlpauk', at 7. 80.1“ addition-
al celebration at the Holy Communion
will be held on Haepdy My alt

baptism of infants hi. the 5 o‘clock sor-
vlces Saturday. .

 

TROLLEY salesmen“ unfilled.

it was stated why that” unite!
how late the town meeting may hold
berth tomorrow night that trolley earl

beneceassryioranyonetolesvetho
town hall before the meeting is even
to catch a car.

 

 

“Marianna. miaeddtflD-iw.

Advertise in The Sentinel.

 

sis at the

A&P Store
MPEancyPatentFlcm-Jbsg..........................\............. 75c
Ad? Fancy Patent Flour. a canal , $5.00
FancyNetlve adoaan 25c

”poundsM Granulated Superior 01.00
FANCY “.le CRIAJERY IUTTER.A POUND 25c

Wits we Advertise we sell Guaranteed to he Eight flutter. list Renovated
. For out» Cut Prices and Extra dump“ Bpsciats. See Our circular

The Great A&P Tea Company

1M WMNINOTON OT, 0001‘.“ NOIIWAUC- I
- not Delivery.

 

damages; of ~ ‘ ‘
up to terms. That the American m. . ‘

noon. There will be service with ssr- . .

would be in waitingtoconwey patrons .
tosilpartsoflhotowmanduwillnot‘

 

 

 

Our Kryptok Bifocal

or double vision lens is the result
of modern methods in less manna.
No lines to get in the way and
nothing to come apart.

We employ Dentists—graduate;
physiciana~to examine the eyes.
THIS SERVICE 18 mussels
WITHOUT CHARGE.

 

 

 

 

doubt as

 

 

 

When Anybody is in

certain article can be
bought. a certain would

to when a 1’-

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mo in the morning; There willhe a >

 

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