Evening sentinel, Friday, June 21, 1907 · page 2

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ELEWHON GONTEST BILLS PAVSI
SE13,»

 

Objection wII Made to Fees of $25 a
Day to Attorneys.
"HARTFORD Conn, June 21 .-—-Sevc

d n contesting seats in the house
”3' (ported yesteiday and passed,

notwithstanding vigorous oposition on
the part of Representative WoodIui’f of

‘55 1"

ho signed the majority report ex-
Iained the bills and said that the at-
torneyi“ fees were $25 a day, which
the committee thought was fair. The
following sums were o1dered paid:
James J. Sweeney, Dciby $150 02;
John W. Hale, Portland $112.10; Step
hen Boucher. Biidgeport, $100. 90;
Arthur H. Boardman, Portland. $112.60;
Thomaszourden, Bridgeport, $80.20;
. F. J. Kinney. Branford, $233.80; George
M. Clark. of Derby, $108.52.
' Early in the session the house voted
to adjourn until. Tuesday next. at 11:15.
Representative Banks explained that If
every committee would report every
bill on hand business might be finish-
.; ed next week.

CURED OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills,
Lawrence 00., N. Y. writes: “i had
kidney disease for many years and
- had been treated by physicians for
‘ twelve years: had taken a well known
kidney medicine and other remedies
that were recommended but got no re- V
lief until I began using Foley' 3 Kidney
Cure. The first half bottle relieved me
and four bottles have cured mo of this
terrible disease. Beforfl began tnklng
.Ilioleys Kidney Curel had to make
water about every fifteen minutes min-
III/es soy and 1113th and passed a
brlcljodiist substance. and sometimes a
slim); substance. I believe I would
,V have died if I had not taken Foley’s
'Kidtioy Cure Plaisted's Drug Store
and The Clifford Pharmacy.

MIDDLETOWN BOY IN COURT
MIDDLE'I‘OWN, Conn, June 21 -~
Albert M. i.ibnrty,agch1VO years, was
‘iu cOurt yesterday charged with bar-
glory and he was held for the higher
court. it is charged that he had bro
V ken into a number of V'Vpluces in town.

301'

19' pl

WEATHER

3. until! I21 Mira-r».

lililllhllil

.Hg...

l

l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

At

”n... .1 n. M ..

Collnrlcss 111'qu shuts, 50c 31 (id
cool Madras Pajamas.
$1. 00 81. 50, $2. 00

 
 

BASEBALL R ESU LTS YESTERDAY.

Bridgeport.
New Haven

.lope. .
ral reports authorizing the controllei Holyoke ...... 3 3 01 0 00 00.7 11 2
difierent sums foi expenses ni Norwich .....‘.0 2 0110 00 00—2 6 3
Hodge and Thackeray Mulligan,

Queen and Bridges.
New London .201010000—4 4 6
Hartford

range, was signed the minority re- and O‘i.eary.
port. His chief opposition to the p.1y- Springfield “001001 00 .__2 7 1
men: “the b1" wafithatthwtwl‘new Waterbury ....ooooooouo—0 a 1
1‘“ charged “WNW“ (993“ Rome Miller and O‘Connor; Farley and
normative Cunningham, .ot Daubury, Schinci. '

’Plilladeiphia, 4; Detroit. 0.

1907: .
last. furnished from cities of A.V M. ‘ .
solicitor of patents Bridge .

. balance staff for switches.

' too will be to create an interest in

 

State League.
..]10010000———3 7 l
..001000000-——l 5 0

Cornea and Beaumont; Nolte and

..... 010001010—3 3 (I
Rieger and Refrange; Welch, Wade

American. League. ‘
Chicago, 2; Boston, 0.
Cleveland 4; Washington, 2.
St Louis, 9; New York, 6.

wad—
National League.

Chicago. 4; Boston. 0.
Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 1
lings.) ’
Pittsburg, 4: Phila elphin, 2.
Cincinnati, ti; New York, 5 (12 in-
lingo)

(IO In-

u..—

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children
The Iliad You Ilsa Always VIVIVIIgIII

3esi‘s' the“
Signature of

 

 

«aux»

 

"connecnécr‘rmms. ‘ ‘
The following were issued June 18,

Woosiei
poi t Conn

hole stitching machine

Harvey Hubbell, Bridgeport, two
switch,

George M. Hubbard.
snap- -.hook

Henry G. Voight New Britain,
ridOrIdoro lock.

Wilbur R. Corbin, New Haven, cen-
tor for looks.

New

powder box. V
Frederick C. Smith.

New Milford,-
Trade MarkI. ‘
pally, West Haven, hauk- saw blades.
Bristol Manufacturing Company
Bristol. knitted underwear. - .
tnrvillc. knitted cutlery/oar,
cotton warp umbrelIaIIcovor fabrics. ..

RICH AND POOR.

 

:' “i love irelantl.

den and oppressed and the down-

‘ Wilcov, postmaster of New York.

‘ .pioyees who not only Work but live in
state and city institutions should be I

Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport button-V .

patents; Flush attachment plug: flush ..
Haven.

00!“ ‘

Walter II. Perkins, Waterbury, toothI

West Haven Manufacturing Com- .

H. in. :WclohJiosieryI Company, Wa- ‘
Richard Muner, .Winnipnuk silk and' -'

Upton Sinclair, the brilliant author
. of The Jungle. said in a fit. Patrick‘s ,

day address last year: . I. I.
’ She Is downtrod-

”will“ Civic Federation announces the
Olsen ration of a. national comm ta

ailments 'I‘he 01119019111: onus

proving the working conditions of f .
oral. state and municipal employees.,

tary of war.

First Vice Chairman—John C. W.
Beckham, governor of Kentucky.
Second VlooChaIrmanWeurse W
Guthrie. mayor of Pittsburg.

bird Vice-Presideut——-Wllliam R.

Secretary—v iss Gertrude Books.
The commit as is composed of state

employees, chairmen of boards of

boards and others.

Some improvements needed are indi-
cated by complaints of public em-
ployees and department heads with
reference to cr0wded workrooms, bad
light and ventilation, lack of emerged
cy hospitals, or lunch rooms, and of"
proper Washrooms. Recreation for em-

provided more generally.

The business of the government has
practically doubled In certain depart.-
ments Within the past five years, which
has resulted in unfavorable Working
conditions. Employees In the patent of-
fice, for instance claim that It is not
pleasant to be obliged to read of im-
movements in ventilation devICes and
other conveniences for which patents
are asked, when they are forced to
work in close, dusty basement. rooms
previously used only for the filing of
records. In the Winder building the
accumulation of dust since the ume of
Lincoln, it is claimed has caused seri.
‘ous irritation of eyes and pulmonary
affections of employees required to-
work constantly among the records
Former Secretary Shaw spoke of the
bureau of printing and engraving as
“a first- class sweatshop," the machln
ery being crowded compactly into “the
w01 krooms and the ventilation bad.
New buildings erected by the govern-
merit such as the library ofI congress
and the one for public printing. contain
modern washrooms and spacious, pro-
perly lighted and ventilated. work-
rooms. 9

Congressman Bennett who learned
111.11 meeting of the Welfare Depart-

of the Emergency hospitals installed in
many factoIies, introduced a. resolu-
tion of Inquiry in the house of repre-
sentatives with reference. to facilities
in government buildings In the city of
Washington for administering first aid
to employees.

There are many types of employees
to be benefited by the efforts of the
new committee on welfare work for
government employees. Among those
employ ed in the (“dorsal departments.
the navy yards arsenals state and
city institutions to be it acted are.
Cleiks, sailors soldiers, pinters, Ina
chlnists, carpenters, postmen, fire»
men, policemen biickiuyeis, iron work-
ers. mo‘ulders paintois, plmnbeis,
pattern makers. engineers chemists,
blacksmiths, boiler makers, crane men,
hospital oIderIies and trained nurses.
The subject of pensions, in which all
government employees are keenly in-
ierested will be given consideration.

I. ‘.'I‘ha olllcers of the committee are: l :
ChairmanwWIlllam III Taft. score-y

and municipal officials Who have to do ‘
with the Working conditions of public ,

health, heads of departments of public I;
safety, Iehding" physicians connected
Iquf public 1101111111113. heads of charity .

‘ their employees.

ment of the National Civic Federation . .

all h
at once upon the organ 6.thch and
they

Indomment. or has such

 
 

 
 

total! Bl those dist

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Vi

M138 Elmira Elm ‘
“For a. long time Evan trouble
drain all, my 311911311 aw wcy.1 1h
irritable, and all w‘orn out. hanchi

loll it. dude similar to mine cured
and, I decided to try it and

fecal ve

IB.‘ P Ill: hqm’ I Va

3 .
men is. Inilaninla flan

d

 
 
 

free and alWays helpful.

to}; the purpose of se
tonal action.

Postmaster Wilcox Iecently said re. .
'garding the question of pensioning

postman after a service of twenty-

‘iive yeaxs that sooner or later the gov-

ernment will have to recognize the
fact that having, under the civil ser-
vice regulations created a permanent
civil service force, It will be as noccs
sary to pension such employees as the
men who serve in the army. In the
matter of pensions, letter carriers
should not be segregated from other
government. employees, for any man

who gives loyal seivice for twenty- .

live or tlIIIty years, the best part of
his life, and usually for very small

compensation should be given Va mod-V [I
VeintVe . pension. ,, ‘

Anutional conference at Whicll will
be discussed 5hr: subjects abate men-
tioned, will e held und'e1 the aus—
pices of this committee in the fall.

The Welfare Depaitment of the Na
tional Civic Fedeiution is cmnposed of
employers in different Industries
throughout the United States" Its ob-
iect is to interest employers in Im-
proving lhe working and living oondl~
tions of their employees. The topics
collared, representing the voluntaiy of
ale santnly work
places, recreatl 1. educational oppor-
tunities, housing and provident funds.

REMARKABLE RESCUE.

That truth is stronger than fiction.
has once more been demonstrated in
the little town of Fedora, Tenn, the
residence of C. V. Pepper He mites:
“l was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat
Doctms failed to 11pr me, and all none
had fled when I began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery. with'on instant
relief came The coughinfi soon ceas-
ed; the bleeding diminished rapidly.
and in three weeks I wasiable to go to
wmk.”
and colds
ter' s, South Norwalk
Weed's Norwaik, drug stores.
bottle irce.

THE THING FOR HIM.
“Now, sir," began thefagcnt, “this
book—-"
"Ain't gOt no use iov it!"snappcdN
the busy merchant.

 

50c and $1. 00, at 11‘. ll. Bax-
and E P.
Trial

It

 

 

in every department this is a. live is
suc‘ and there are oIgunizatIons of gov-
ernment employees which were formed

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mtg”

 
 
 

 

”-II .

 

will}. has i ammo oral

“Ah! you’re mlstakennpir. This on-
cyclopedia devotes at least ten pages
to ,‘Grnnlmm‘."’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Cleanliness

If you were to go through our melt-nous» and
breweries you might be surprised, not alone at the
ipimemequipmept that is no .
ale. bntIotI'the 111111111111 care We take to keep every-
thing It“! laud? clean. :

Beforetmh brew

nerve oeuwm dispelling effeon
~ as" as
0 clinic outwit;h ‘t 10 anti-y has received such u
so

”’ Yeg‘ctable Compou‘ d

I

’c' ennui. ox rose my gratitude
111m chl‘ir‘elV “all: and tool)

(:me plain“. Weak Back Fishing and”

 
 
 
 
 

‘ for childbirth and the Change of one.
Mrs. Plnkham 'sStanding Invitation to Women

Women‘- suitor-log from on form- of- fdmale weakness are invited to
m ptly communicate with rmVPVin’lrhuim, all Lynn, Mass. Hen advice

 

 

Guainntecd cure for coughs '

 
 

Vary to make good

purer of female ills all bills.

“beam

on

dial headaches. was nervous.‘

to read one of our advertisements

‘51 Lydi Va E. ankham’u Magician ill“
or

like a new personll
compound is the most successful.

Ulcer'ation. and is invaluable in pro

 
 
 

., ALTY OF LOANING.
“What's become ol’ your umb1clla?" .
“lV loaned it to Tompkins ” '

“Why: doesn't/he returndtl"

 

 

demanded it. "-——Miiwaukee Sentinel.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush of New Castle.
Dell. says: “I suffcied for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i

 

could hear of, but nothing helped me.
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50.
cent bottle cured me completely."

For sale byR. H. Plaisted, F. H. Bax-
It

tor and The Glitter d Pharmacy.

Waltere-gespslrpm“ ‘“

 

 

octI‘Vicity. donoheIknow. .

CllstomeI‘——Y011 do, eh'.’ IWoll, just
give this steak another shock—Ex-
change.

 

-—Feel languid, weak, rundown? Head.
ache? Stomach "oi‘f”?——Just- a plain
case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood 131'-
ters tones liver and stomach. prompt
es digestion. purities the blood

 

 

Ella—~Ma1ry you? Why you couldn’t
diess me.

Edgar~1 wasn't asking for a posi-
tion as lady s maid .——Plck Me Up.

I0 I rate I f l h
.hd‘m'l" from 'Iiltilirli’iqdii‘mV‘hA. “:5

be but. two yours have boon ink

and other drn a. but could tip 118. no I only

VV11 hon time. 11 III rocnmmon “ennui

Ionic I the only thing for null union on

mac 1 and to keep ii In 1111on a 11 good cm

as. V a. a.

 

 

v dry'lntncotoo

a w Buckley. alum casts. 2.

Eyes? Fear
ThePowcis

 
 

trial to Inhabit Dollood.
nor :BIchen, it WM“! 1161 3“.th

The scan no 1.1.1.31 III-amped 0,?)
Gun rsnmdk to euro til-your money bIcII.

Sterling Remedy Co.‘, Chicago or N. “595

All Illl. SILEV. TVEIV MILLION IUVXVES

 

 

of

"The owner caught him with it and

 
 
 

difl'é ’eI’e, we cook heveryt‘niug by hel- . l

. 1131' each month at 15 mine from our own counttlr.

 

 
 

 
 

I‘ng‘y.’

about: fie Summer-II ‘

’lhe way summer dailied on her way tiis year made
it a little inconvenient for us We had a Jargo stock of
goods especially for hot weather, and the prolonged cool-
ness means cut prices on many line‘s. And this leads:

Our Elegant Lace and Embroidered Rollie Gowns
‘ " to go at Clearance Prices. . i . .

This comprises in the Net, Lace and Embroidered
Robes, white and colored, the dainty Batistes, the Lawns
that me inexpensive, and the fine imported novelties In
most cases, particularly in the higher mites, there is but
one, therefore they are exclusive.

$850

Value $6. 50 now $500 Value $11991 now
Valhe $8. 00 now $6.00 Value $15. 71 now $52.95!
‘ Value $8.75 new $6.50 Value $19. Sil now $15.0ng
Imported Robe Gowns. i 7?

Value $25.00 new $19. no Value $30 do now §z3oo
Value $28 50 now $12.11.) Value $35 .th0 now 2§,5o

Arnold’s Tafi‘etta Hi hon

The name of Antoni” on a cotton fabric"r seems to be
a guarantee of its excellence and reliability. 'lhesc Taffeta
Ninons are exceedingly stylish, a rough finish like wool in
effect, plaids and checks 111 colOrs on white grounds. '

19¢ a yard.

 

1

W511 iGooI-s

Section.

‘n'.

”‘7

A very good Lamp Oil Stove suitable for calm) or cot-
tage use has a stamped steel oil tank, therefore no chance
for leaking. The buru'cis arc of heavy tin slid the sides of
sheet iron.

TWO sizes, 75c and $1. 90.
Double tin ovens for some, 75c.

 

 

have now taken their proper place at the head of all working patterns.

1 Ladies who make some of their own, clothesishouldxealiilé; “fit

if they do not start with the right patterns the ghrmei'its themselves
cannot possibly be right. ‘
The Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns are right, and you can eas-
ily see that it is to our ovlm advantage to give you good advice in,
the matter. We are agents, not only for the paittems but for
THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL.

We can forward your annual subscription to the publishers for
$1.50, or, if you prefer, we will be glad to supply you with The Jodi-“o

1 /
1

JULY STYLES NOW READY.

ll

but mimic agif' It mil. a." v;
at . .. newsman sr,

item, In a ..p.

 
 

 

Wu»:

Telephone has.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

bathing and Swimming Suits, ‘ troddon and oppressed are dear to ..
V $1.00 1033:50 Irv me. I1eland typifies the poor, her 1
50c opprsfilaors IVIypVifyi lb; flamingo "libs 1 bin ill 1V: fizzwllbol‘ll‘éd' 1111th2“
. 50c Inlay 1e rici [”1133 t e poor 8 it) 9d . a 9. 1%» v cam , at e.
’llrawers alidIICoatfighirts, - inltfio story. of the count and his ) i Mae?“ Lzhmlid 056mb! 3,: 1118
1: our . vn e d‘

 

iethorouchly‘filtmdw . I; .
émphuizes how portion We and in
, ale-411W! .
Melitta been an

‘Ea'lb'rlxgan Underwear, .
25c to $1 on
‘i‘he'sc are just a few items ae-
mob art random from our large

3 "The valet committed some trifling
’ offenscwforgot to peifumo the count/s
ha dkcrchiot‘, perhaps—«and the angry ‘
no lemon shouted: _. .
"Eugenio, come here and help ms 3‘
onwitn; my felines: I want to kick I
you”: ‘3“) ' "IAV iV .I.
W: , . I.
' A nIothPr told her child. a boy of 5
years, to say his morning prayer toi-
, her. Kneeling before her, the little I. «
‘ felo ow asked: ;‘
" other. shall i say my prayer or .
, nurse's prayer "

The mother. not being awaré that
line nurse ever said any morning , I
prover, became curious ..
'bhy nurse' 1;, denr.‘ she answered.
Whereupon the] little fellow began
- Isoi minty: ‘
. .I rd oh bard. have i not to get ,
. p"'--Exchanae.

 

‘
firm“. WDDl GI.
jPAygfi ‘1 li-

 

All Fla
~' pancake

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

‘ infill; till” i- :1;
. ',” r4 h 11‘». I, - My ”:3
i ' , “,1 ' ..‘