t,
on “‘
Is
rt‘.
v:
"I?
‘11.
.,
iii _
3""
l.
“ . telle
’ mot-ling
1(‘50lllll‘llllll0ll III, the morning
, capital punishment foI
ion, in company
.Inlliciouhly‘ Int-t. It, ‘mwlthout 1mm
our
topic.
' 3 “ “uni It.dDes notwtimulate. It does not
y,the"n is bid oi 'over the next. There
oh iny it. You have the stead,
' ‘ r to
Trust him fully, and always do as he says.
tltification')‘ enforcing an agreement
‘ which sold company had ontcr into
with unam‘ as the United Hatters 91?
North America whereby said oouipnn’y
Docfiw
even
. bud agreed, in consideration of the
A“ your donor Ill about jgils‘ . privilege or noting the label of d U. .
w a Minor N. -:A in Ihoinhnto. to D rate
‘ theirtullopl under the control of c U.
Horace Show, of Florida: N. Y., Is
the guest of friends In East Norwalk
for a few days
II. V ChIr is coustIIIctlng another
suntlfiwng on the rein of his lot,
off S avenue. '
The rcgulur morning and (‘Hllllllg
I-Icrviccs will be held at the Advent
(Ihristinn church tomorrow.
MI's WllItoin (‘ouklin of Grocnporn
II. 1. is the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. .-lo
scph I!) liartrugu, of (‘ovc urcnue. I
The most Norwnlk wruthor prophet
vcuiutcd to picdict this morning that
there would he II storm before Mon-
day.
The weekly devotional meeting of
the Epworth Lcugue will he held to-
Inorrou ‘oI‘I-niug ut the East Avuuuo
Methodist Episcolml church.
The Men‘s Cloris ol‘ the Rust. Arcnuc
Church will hold its \I'ccltly meeting
tomorrow noon. it is hoped that nil
tho IIIeInIIcI‘s will he in attendance.
“The (‘ominu .luduo' will he the top.
to and Vite I'Ivsidcnt Nettlc ll. lity-
noids will be the lcudt III of the II och
Ifmectiug oi’ the \ouug l’copic's so
clot of Loyal “'Olit'H which IIill be
held tomorrow cvouinu in thc Advent
Christian church. -
The Must Norwalk lIIIprorcIucnt
AssoriuIiIIII will hold its monthly
Tucsdny ni'icrnoon III the
MIIIilowvr Truck liousc. III 3 o'clock.
All Most Norwallt lutlics ure urged to
join this IiF-f‘lli'liilitlll and assist in tho
work which is living donc hero.
The I'ouulnr scrviccs will no hold
at tho SII'cdish Congregational (‘lllll‘t lI
lomoirou IuoIninI.r umi Inciting. (om
.«llmlliml st‘lVlct’ \Illl bu. cclcbrated III
~IIII- mowing and licI.
l‘hurlos .I. An-
dcrsou will preach n short scI‘IIIou.'
Tho pustor will also preach Ill ihc cv—
(‘IIIIIK sci-rice.
licv. Wlliium W. Gillies will ocr-upy
the pulpit :Iuii prcncb ut the morning
and evening scrvicos III. tho blunt Arc-
nuo Methodist I'lpiscopnl. church. to-
I'Iiorrow. “U". filr. (illlics will Dino-rte
scrvicc
and appropriate music will be sung
I); the choir and congroguilou at both
services,
(‘oII-I'crsniion turned towards the
MoNumnru cuscs hi this plucc this
morning. All II'cI'c Interested in llli“
announcement that the brothers hud‘
pleaded guiltv to the terrible crimcs
plucd at lllt‘il doom and spccuIIIch us
to what punishment should he Inctcd
out to lilt‘lli Some were in furor ol.’
.IuIIIos [3 Mt‘
Nnmarn, who set the bomb which de-
stroyed the bus Angeles Times bulld-
lug. killing twenty-hue poisons while
others hold that n life sentence would
inflict the greater punishment.
I
Mr. Samuel G. Blythe. of Washing
with several other
gentlemen. recently acquired noonsld-
ornbio Ili'ul‘el‘tge of wild western land.
”the idea being to hold it. .for invest-
ment. The other parties were all men!
of such wide interests Ihnt a few.
thousand ucrcs one IIIII or the other
toe am of them seemed a more lingo.
Mr. Blvthe, not having their
wide .mglehcc of slnthenlng mono).
around the country regarded it more
poItcn‘tloIHlv Six months or so after}
the put-chase was made. one of the
linrgest‘ operators wrote him that it
was the concensus of opinion that it
was a pity to allow the land to out its
head off in taxes while they were wait-z
ing for results, and had decided tol
stock it with cattle and harsh turn-
lng in an Income. They were wrong-
the. he said, for about ten thousand
atoms, and would apportion one thorns-I
the hairs b‘l OutliIIIIDII (locum omitted “Primed museum the
’uuniust the .Issiwintion foI
~47“ “ , .Iilscharxo by throutenlnxto wit
United Hatters of North nmcricdmom
the shops of said company. "
7. That all the IIIuIIIII'ucturorfI of
stiff fur~tclt hats in liunbury nod -~vl-
clulty had entered into II like agree-
ment with the sold United Hatters of
North America and the plaintiff was
thereby deprived of I;- Inplovment at his
particular trade In Daubury and vi-
’jAgalnst Patriokl-l. Connolly
Again Brought up
Judi!“ Curtis Dittho uupoiioi‘ court
has just handed down a decision which
is of Illulll interest in this citi. us it‘
involves to u considerable extent the
10”” agreements made between the clnity.
hat Innnufacturels and tho United; 3-9-1“! 118 8 legal
Huiteisof Notth Amoricn in 1910 Thai the conduct of the defendants as
cusp Is that of Duniinick (‘-otntotu"“"we was an unlawful interference
against Patrick H. Connolley, and Ihc‘ with his right to labor
locnl lint Muller‘s Association. The 9- Th" "'6 ”mm”
pluiniiff wot; a member of the Mnkors' dn'mnge WWW)"
usuociution unIl it is claimed, rcceiv- I‘he demurrer to the entire com-
ed “men” (“Hing the long ”HID plnlutls III gubstumc That although
II lliill ended with the signing of nor-co it!” plaintiff h“ “”"m’" ”1‘“ "‘9 M“
Incntn III the summer of 1910, but of: fondants han maliciously Athai “Ii
terwurds refused to my his “use“ without legal justification) named his
mouth to tho Ilssocintlon and lost his dismissal “0'“ ”‘0 Iiuwcs V0“ G“!
good standing in the Ongillllzalloll lloi Cotnpnny yet 11”” the manner m
was employed in the factory of ”mtwhlc’h they uct‘ni‘od his dismissal u.9
linwes, von (Ial shop III the limo nnd 3“ forth in 1"“ complulnt dichoseuI
ithnt their action was locally instill
uhie and negutlwu Inc allegation that
it was done mnilclousII, thut is, w-lth ;
(‘fhln‘ild' Iio brought suit “m‘mtiout lcgnl iuot‘iilcution.‘ . I
Mr. i‘ounollcy now stoic labor c-onI The defendants claim that nllegn-i
Inisuioutr, and III that time III-crown lions up to ”‘9 “1mm “1""! Nfct‘red‘I
at H“. lint Makers nusoclntiou, nudlm in the complaint disclose In cfioct
2,500 dnm‘ that it is one IIIlopch under the IIIIII- I
“.414, hilt-glut: that tho delendunts "1"“ or 1”“ ”W”- ' 9
wore responsible for his discharge , The defendants IluinI IIIIII with nuchI
’l‘hc derision “m 51“,“ by Ilitlilt‘i II label or any lubci it “no their win i
('miis is upon um demurrer ,0 tho; logo to moire such contracts as lheyI
compluiui enthod by Iounscl foI the “"03““ ”KM“ '0 “““M' with “m “M;
dc fcudnnis. .ludgoCuItis merruiI-s the 1 “ll manufacturers 0' nllff fur- "in huts‘
III-Inurror. thus dotidlrtz Um in ”w for men and to enforce the contracts
cusc us it is sot tomb in the (.Ullllllllllll, l" tho manner “I" 5““ l" "u“ “0'“ I
the plulntlff huu u propI-r t‘lllllfl" of no. pinint.
tiou. M. (h... Sump‘ mm. the twin” i am untisflcd Ihnt Ibo right of MIDI
grunts tin,- motion of counsel for tho. I“. H“ of N. A' to ""5' "“"ul ““6 “f:
dci‘cndnnts to strike out certain Intramu'e” "”4“" “0““ not lim‘ ”‘0’“ ”‘03
graphs in the cmnpluint. Each sidc :rluhtu cluimcd. 'l‘hc ”1 H' of N‘ A
thus H'Ol‘i'fi n point in the preliminary could not. convert contracts with ““9
coolest Tllc decision clears "w M". thc mnuufucIurI-rs In It givun locality}
for .I ”m of the-c case "lmll “5 Incrlto which would otherwisc be unluwful no;
1mm“. u jury. ill) n person in the plaintiff‘s position;
The on“. promises to fault In lutcrc into contracts inwfui us to such Iwrnon:
out In some “mm.” with u“. now . by merely inncrtlni; u form giving thoI
famous Lowe cunt.» and is being wutclr I‘ mhnui'uctnroru tho I‘lfilll‘lo me their}
m] with much llllcresi, it is said. ‘u.-l'.illtll in their hats. whether It won?
tho IIntioIIul' orguuizutionu of both rculstcrcd “M“. m" statutes or "n";
Inunuiucturing nnd union labor Inter rculutcrcd " l
esis‘. Attorney I‘luulcl Dnvcnport, M, luder lilt' dccisious I am autistic-III
liridgcport, and Attorney \‘I’nltcr God-“h“I ”‘9 “m"mm‘ "f ”"3 U- H. 0‘ \‘ ‘
an“ “NT“! of New York who arc; A. with tho Unwed. vol Gui Company.
promircnt m the Locum cone are und other but Innnniucturcrs In thin-fE
among the counsel {DI the plniutlff bury and “Vim“- "3 ""0”" In the)
and Attorney llownrd “ Tuy,lor of iotupiuint uud thccnfcucmcni oltbc
this (it) is couuml for the defendants if‘lmti nu ullcncd . do not disclose that
’IIII- Iollowing is the IncinornudIInI H‘" nctionu 0‘ the defendants. on “l‘
or doilslon by Judge. CurIls in oIcr l,cgcd “"0 lcgullI instilled. .. i
Iulinu the dcnIuIrIDr ' "“0“” v. (‘ohn 183 N l 2“" i
Dominick Connors v.1’utrick ConuoIloy.
cl .Il. Superior Court. l‘uirficld
Count) Novombcr liiii.
\lomornndum. -
'lhc substantial law underlying so i
[ions of this character may be stutcd‘1
as follows: i
It is the duty of curb person not to
inlctfcrc with any other persons Ian-.5
onment of the fruits and advantages ufnetuIHeIu In It uIIcn locality on tho
credit to his damage without lnwful, part of u union of lfllWlOTClfi which in
of his enterprise, industry, skill and"““‘ ‘M‘fl‘e all “0“ union workmen
excuse in cortuin kinds of work of any chance
The requisites of on action of this. of employment in such locality. do not
hind ate therefore: - Ijustii‘y the nets of union members In
i. That the plaintiff was employed procuring the disthutge of nonunion
ll) unother under n continuing con— mcu “5 "‘9 threatened enforcement of
Irnct m Will or otherwise. iIlIe terms of the contract
2. That the defendants knew that. The demurrer 1“ overruled “9°" all
he was so employed.
3.‘ That the defendants intentionally
inturiorred with the contractual teln-
tloII and procured his,dischnrge.
4. That the defendants did this'
without lawful excuse. .
5. Thnt the plaintiff suffered dum-
ngo tlIcr.ebI
it has been stated in the books that
if it is woven that one peIsou inten-
tionally Interfered with anothers em-
ployment and procured his discharge.
this raises a prima facie case that. the
defendant did it without lawful ex-
couclusiou, that
has suffered
as that. shop employed DIIII union help
it: :IIcoI'Id nice with its IIgIeoIIIeIIt with
the liuitId llutlers (‘ountns was dis
I‘m
MCCDI'III'. Stcrrltt Co Ititi N. Y. 1387.
Folsom v. Howls, 308 Mutts. 836.
Berry \‘. Donovan its, Muss. 35L
'llronnnn v. N. II. 73 N. .I. I. 737.
And other cnscs cited.
These cases disiloso in substance
'Ibat such c'onttucts with till the muuv
or any port of the complaint.
Rules of Court Soc. 155 (0).
Upon II reunrvoy of this complaint .
I am sntlsflcd Ihnt the plaintiff’s right
oi notion exists Independently of the
allegation of para. 9. 10 and 11 of Ibo ,
complaint. These allegations while
they indicate the reasons why the-
mnu-ui'uctuiers of stilt fur- felt hats in
Doubury. and vicinity entered into the
contracts alleged. do not constitute an
independent cause of action in favor
of the pluitlff. or serve any useful
.9. McC‘ord I Sli'll‘lll Cu. 129 App. Div.. .
grounds set up dirocIed to the whole . .
purpose. Therefore, exercising the au-
' thority. vested in the. court, and to
simplify the case for the trial judge, :1
direct that said para 9. 10 and 11 be
stricken from the complaint.
The validity of these contracts ril-
cuse, and that he must justify.
Bigelow on Tests, 8th Ed. p 273. etc.
Seer also Brennan v. Ni H. 73 N. J. "
II 737
The complaint in this action alleges
. lb’ofiliNllWIInnd to ornplov‘ elrcl . vsly '3' . .r , I“ I. . I . ’
ls BVERRMES medium autumn U. n. or N. A. ' the "'“ " ~' " “ ‘ " ' ,
3‘ , , alum of“ stiff (“Jolt-{who for . [1V3 ; ; 9
m1“ "of“ ;.__ 'l ‘ ‘ I f. ~l" . foil; ”5““ If: .7," r .1 aft”! " aj I‘
EM“ R49 I AIJgRs sun ’I6."'I'ho “idofonduuts enforced said , ’ ' 01“
~ y: ti I 31% surmount null secured the pin Iff's 1:, ”I i» «'w . .;.: ’ . I.-
Amflfier Appropriate for Christmas, Value $1.85 for 95¢
LADIES—~Your OpportunitymThe gentlemen have had their razors,
.‘ now, you can getyourflBEAUTY BOX. A Great Opportunity.
eflBAILEy's :'
pail.
E‘ I ‘L t jl§§jfi Absolutely Guaranteed—Serial No. max
4.
This Outfit Is Positively Sold Only by THE SENTINEL to its readers and
cannot be purchased Ill any store, even at double the price. Given for
950 and 10 Vanity Box Coupons
of Consecutive Numbers, cut from THE SENTINEL
By having one of these Outfits. you have practically eight separate articles in one cabinet. You do
not know the satisfaction and real enjoyment that may beobtained by owning one of these up-to-date
Cabinets. A place for esch article. which is always in its place. Especially convenient for traveling.
It will be highly appreciated by all women. old and young. )
MILADY’S VANITY BOX CONSISTS OFz— »
ONE BOX OF C. R. BAILEY‘S ,CELEBRATED TALCUM. - ,
ONE BOX OF C. R. BAILEY’S CELEBRATE!) TOOTH POWDER.
ONE BOX OF C. R. BAILEY'S CELEBRATED FACE POWDER. FLESH.
ONE BOTTLE OF C. R. BAILEY’S SWANDOWN BOUQUET PERFUME, 1 OZ
ONE ORNA‘MENTAL POCKET POWDER BOX, WITH MIRROR
ONE DOZEN ORANGE WOOD STICKS.
ONE DOZEN LONG FLEXIBLE EMERY BOARDS. ‘ “‘
ONE FINE FLEXIBLE STEEL NAIL FILE. ‘ ’ '
C. R. BAILEY’S TALCUM is made of the finest imported Italian Talc. daintily perfumed.
C. R. BAILEY‘S TOOTH POWDER is packed to a dust-proof metal box. which Is both safe and
convenient for tourists. It prevents decay and discoloration.
C. R. BAILEY’ S FACE POWDER. flesh color, with Chamois inclosed, imparts a beautiful trans-
potency and' Is free from anything that can possibly injure the skin. Exquisitely perfumed.
as. R. BAILEY‘ S SWANDOWN BOUQUET PERFUME Is very refreshing and lasting. Appre-
ciat by all.
' ORNAMENTAL POCKET POWDER BOX, contains a superior Face Powder, highly erfumed,
and a Wool Puff. This box is handsomely decorated, with mirror set in cover. A perfect eauty.
ORANGE WOOD STICKS are of a superior quality, and appreciated by all members of the '
family. .
FLEXIBLE EMERY BOARDS are very useful' to completing the finishing touch to one's nails.
FLEXIBLE NAIL FILE Is something that everyone should possess, being extremely useful in
manicuring the nails.
You may begin cuttin out Coupons at any time, and when you have ten consecutive numbers,
bring them to The Sentine Ofilce, with 95 cents in
cash. and get one of these Outfits. It must be
seen to ye appreciated. Come In and look it over.
Sentinel Vanity Box Coupon
Number 13
a
r
When lir'.’ 'i‘nlt was fol ‘1
Astliin "2'45“
. Hay Fever.
and of them to Mr. Blythe. Mu. Blythe in substance the following facts:
rushed to IlIctciegIaph antenna wir-:‘"1. The plaintiff was engaged in
ed him: “How much does on steer making spill tuMoit bats for men on
cost? ' The answeI came back in a few dor continuous employment by the.“
boure: “Average mice or steer about Home, Von Gal company at their shop
twenty-two dollars; " whereupon W.‘ in Danbury.
Blythe telegraphed buck: "Buy me one 2.- Tho defendants knew of his em
steer and call him Clurenco." I ploythent. 7
m“..- {3: ..I ..... f... T3: The defendants induced the
l ' I i Hawes. you Gal company to dismiss
. ‘ g and refund to employ the plaintiff
{OPHA‘ s
fifties mgr shift Juan A 7355:: car: malleiously' (that .19, without legal jus-
nil (flutes of- Asthma.
receipt of print “.90.
I‘rinl package by mail to cents
wuss mmmm
{and refuse to employ the plaintiff.
. itw'rucédiqmdunis no Induced “l9“
ix
i. one defendants, intontmnnlly and "Ham“. jmfilfifl “film”,
3"... Powder- ,“ 0mm . 'iunlons." pm still 10 alleles that the (It! a
leged is not or course, bola-g attacked
in this action by‘the said manufactur-
filg‘ranbs .(9.
‘ctm'rts. J.
"‘10 land in
ltrlck rain the complaint by order
of I judge are. Attorney Taylor. of
counsel for the defendants. .said today,
those that refer ISO the‘lielatloiig of tile
defendants id‘tho ousei’wltfit tb‘e Itiner-
Impprimeraoe centers of the United lthls planml’mli‘ap
loan Federation of Labor. They are or all hats produced by any subuni- out the paragraphs of the complaint
similar to portions of thommplslnt in turer whD does not operate his factory that connect the American Federlttion
the Loewjt one. pump 9 assert! under the jurisdiction of the United othMIor with-the case will have the
that tho~delondauto were members of' Hatters or.» which are worked upon by unoct or eliminating coupldenble
the United flutters of North America.l any workman- with is not a member of ground that would have had to be
which is a part of the American Fed- that organization succeeding portions covered har the paragraph remained
oration of Labor, with a membership} of paragraph 10 recite. the means that a part of the complaint.
of 0va too millions residing in all aria alleged tobamedimcarrying out
ind-elated to the
Without opiates or harmful dlugs of
‘ _‘ any kind Foley II Honey putt for 00m;
hi the 0“" made pound utilps Danube and aims Dalila.
States and Gonods; that the United hither; iabelir'r ' ‘
Hatters is one of 110 national or inter- ilOno: ct thumps
Bronchitis. and imitation. 10': his.“ 564) induced the Curtain relief" for Fenrllhueu nominal” Bail
8”“ by diugai'h' m“ ;“° “Hones, you out company to dismiss 3'3““ “W“ . ‘
borders. note ind tannins ‘-
Dianna" trc Wanna. 'l'boy bmku pl
. III to
the; not} prevent rm “2&0: men'
national union soil has twenty local” this. Who
American Federation of Labor has uto'lt‘hi'tr
wrongfully combined to Interfere withl " ‘
a lot felt
it”
AAII .
which ointment “D“ DD inn bccopt any subbtltuto. The
wilfl' “‘1 Wm“- Bridge Pharmacy and W. T. Wigmore
the con , - u
When the vacant property grows
thil‘ibntitl' titular u’il‘htb
“loge baseball more closely. till
to chance to do now, he set Danton
ternoon for a Demo between
Princeton.‘ He was in tho holil ”
buying two coats so that: he
lhuvo plenty of room. “much
the grandstand he forked:
tickets. The usher took in tho 9
tion at I Mice and lied the 'll .9 \
his senior nan Iihii-eaobsd "It
paused.‘
"What's the trouble 5mm
asked Mr. Taft.- '
I“Sorry; tilt." said till?
you sit. in these two min”.
Norwalk Chronicler