Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 1, 1908 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

ammun- wwpmsu men-new am». -u m...

couutcucur.
. ttson suutnu

issued by the Bureau oi Labor

4-me

HE

 

 

. rum.» 1 V Statistics tinder the Direction
r—«w . . oi William ll.Scoviile. Coin-
"E’ I/. missionsr

 

Labor Bulletin No. 2. hearing date
of March, 1008. is made public today.

The General Assembly of 190'! plao‘
ad the Labor Bureau among those
state departments which in future are
to issue biennial reports in place of
publishing them annually as hereto-

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

, sun-mans.
11:57 a. re.

Mia otaoav.

 
 
 

 
 
 

, ,‘ (invocation or letter tore. .
U. A. I... will its hold at its in his review of the subjects refer-
. as, 1”, at I 9' red to in the bulletin. Commissioner

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Scovllle says:

."The chapter devoted to the sub‘
loci of new factory or tnill construc-
tion is exceedingly interesting. The
material from which the deductions
ire to be made was gathered during
a period of great prosperity in the in-
dustrial world. Subsequently and pre.
vious to the date of the publication
of the bulletin a marked cessation in
the work of the creation of new in
dustrial enterprises has taken place.
While many manufacturing establish—
ments have been considerably affected
by the business depression which is
inherent to every observer. yet in
most instances of which the bureau
has information, the curtailment in
truncation, and the accompanying ne~
tensity for a reduction in the working
forces in the various plants has not
men of a grave magnitude. indeed. it
ran truthfully be said .that Connecti»
mt'e manufacturing enterprises are
Firmly established and for the most
iari are distinguished for stability in
character and conservatism in man-
agement. Contemporary publications
from neighboring and fur distant
stntes give evidence of a more pro
nounced depression in business and a
greater degree of reduction in output
of manufactured products in other to-
calltles than is shown here by informa.
tion received from various sources
within the borders of this common-
wenlth. The year 1907 was not die
'lnguiahed for its freedom from in-
dustrial disturbances over recent
icons and the aggregate duration of
dlnputes amounted to about one hun‘
lred thousand days, a figure some
.vhnt higher than for the past few
wears, although well below the even
use of the period 1900-1907.

“attentions of remuneration were, as
usual. the most frequent coupes of
disputes. ‘ ’ ‘ The number of
workpeople directly affected by dis-
putes ariving out of refusals to work
with non'unlonists and other questionv
of a similar nature was but a small
proportion of the total directly involv-
ed in all the disputes of the
year. ‘ ‘ '

"The usual success has attended the
management of the free public em-
ployment bureaus conducted by the
state. ° " 0

 
 
 
 
 
 

Wily invited.
"Wily yours,
”OIIBT M. WILOOX, Isc'y.

mmm
memo-thumbs-

Mulroney-Ian's
amuse! Tar-fas-

Is Also, ls llas Phosphate

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

very unfortunate ‘tbat in a
Mustflal depression. the pric-
. is should be advanced. Be-
; of the coat of living is very
at this time. yet some im-
‘A shortage of live stock is
but its causes are not "given.
we been no heavy losses by
storms upon the great cattle
So far as appears there are

{number of cattle. sheep. etc.
‘ growlngsuspicion that the
. artificial. One effect of
mm prices will necessarily
hack to the attempt to reduce

 

 

 

 

OUR OYITIR iNDleTRY.
(From the New Haven Leader.)

The Baltimore American publishes
an article praising the oysters shipped
from that city, and declares them to
be unequalled for wholesomeness, llav.
or and desirability. while the health
onlcer of New Haven is pubilshiny
his suspicions in one of the newspap
era that oysters are dangerous it
health,’ because it is claimed that sewv
age ilowa into the Quinniplac river.

The Baltimore newspaper show
that their local product is perfectly
wholesome by reason of its helm
brought from places twenty miles or
more from the city. where the water
is pure.

The oysters which are opened by,

the principal New Haven shippers are
brought from more than twice as far.
namely. the lower part of Narragan
seit Bay, where the water is free from
contamination. and from the vicinity
of Shelter island. where the water it
so pure that one can see the bottom
plainly where it is twelve feet and up
wards in depth.
’ if the Quinnlplac river is contamin-
ated. it has no more to do with the
oysters that are brought in ntcamors
to New Haven from the Nnrragansett
Bay and from Gardinera and Pecouit
Bays, and other points for distant
from all cities, than it has with thc
vegetables. fruits and groceries which
are brought on the New. York and
New Haven steamers to New Haven
They come in steamers to New Haven,
and so do the oysters.

Why should the health ohiccr of
New Haven injure a great and valu-
able industry by publishing his suspi'
cions about the Quinnlpiac river? it
is claimed that some of the hotelier

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

m
TOO THIN.
‘ .. the Waterbury American.)
hard times have hit us all in
oak spot. Heretofore only part of
. , H.181 sulcred. They haverahui
one and mills and put thous-
o’nt of work or on abort time.
have reduced productions every-
‘ .it was to be presumed that
mt dealers would suffer. People
not afford to buy as much meat
rty. But that does not seem
the trouble. The fennel state-
‘ inst issued byttbe meat men an.
that the hard times have af-
{pitted the reproduction of sheep and
mild; Their agents have skirmished
dilig'over the country and found the
y very short. Hurt times have
van the animals to race suicide. it
. lmost incredible. But they
y it is a fact. All a result they have
'u the price of everything in their
; , first when the prices of all other
all“ are going down. The meat
trust is a monster-wt novel ingenuity,

or turnnnsr TO women.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

scum NORwALK 1

Each 22 llrsin frisngule Will

. There would not be a case oi’ indi~

W «W

in autumn iii
~ 51W MlSEHlES'

and Cure Stomach lliscry
Five Allnules Alter

of undigested food,

 

clean and fresh.

gestion here if readers who‘are subject
to Stomach trouble knew 'the tremen-
dous digestive virtue contained in one
22-grain Triangule of Diapcpsln. This
harmless preparation is eaten and
tastes like candy. though one Trian-
gule will digest a heavy meal without
the slightest fuss or discomfort, and
relieve the sourest, acid stomach in
five minutes, besides overcoming all
foul. Nauscous odors from the breath.

Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on each
Wont case of Papa's Dinpepsin, then
you will readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re.

perfect digestion of anything

elect to cure a whole family
trouble. '

Surely, a harm less.

handy and valuable a thing
could havo in the house.

ENTERTAINMENTS.

 

for nny cause as the same employs
has to leave the service of the road
for any cause. The other case. the
decision of the Supreme Court can.
coming which is perhaps of still more
vital interest to labor, is that of l). E.
Loewe k Company. of Danbury.
against the oillcers of the American
Federation of labor and others. ‘ ' '

“The complaint. referred to above.
to which demurrer had been died.
muchcd the Supreme Court on appeal,
The arguments of counsel before the
court shed considerable light upon
many of the interesting questions in
valved, though all might beresolved
into whether interference with the
trade of D. E. Loewe It Company in
other states constituted a combination
and conspiracy and an infraction of
interstate commerce under the Sher-
man Anti-Trust Lari. The decision
of the Supreme Court in brief and
effect. set forth that a boycott of labor
unions against a producer doing an
Interstate commerce business violates
the Sherman Anti-Trust Law of 1890.

“The closing pages of the bulletin
are taken up In the publication of a
recapitulatlon of legislation relating
to labor that was enacted and bills
that wore rejected by the Connecticut
flenernl Assembly during its: session of
1907. and also abstracts of the federal
statutes and the laws of all the states
relating to strikes, blacklietlng and
boycotting."

RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELI.

NEW YORKJWH Luau. Kaiser
Wilhelm der (loom. Bremen for New
York, was reported by wireless as

Mimic HALL.
There was a good house last
witness the mound night of
presented Mondul'.
Misses Booth' and Grain and

made the evening previous.
is nmateur night nnd there is

also two from Derby. besides
locals that are entered. You

N OPE.

 

engineers employed at the

for work today. thus putting

standstill.

 

aspired. last night. »

 

EVENING SENTINEL

moves such symptoms as Heartburn. a
feeling like a lump of lead in the atom-
ach. Batching of Gas and ”notation
water brash.
Nausea, Headache, Blillousness and
many other bad symptoms; and. bo-
sides you will not need laxatives to
keep yous stomach and intestines

lf.your Stomach is sour or your food
doesn't digest and your meals don’t
tempt you, why not get a Ill—cent one
today and make life worth living? Ab-
solute relief from Stomach misery and

is sure to follow for five minutes after.
and, besides,..one case is often suiti-

inexpensive
prepsrstlon like Diapepsln. which will
always either at daytime or during
the night, relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals, is about as

Hampton‘s dog.
cat, monkey and goone circus, the

Mollnrron made the big hits they

love in store asthore are not only the
large number of amateurs coming up
from New York. but the management
has secured two from Bridgeport and

good reserved seats. iirst two "Will
in balcony at 20c, and the first. live
rows on the main door at 25c, which
are on sale daily at The Clifford drug

MANY ENGINEERS STRIKE. .
QUINCY, Mesa, April 1.-Tiie 108

quarries in this city refused to report

feet the strike that was decided upon
yesterday. Every quarry in the city
is affected, The quarrynien have been
on ntrtke since March l. and with the
strike of the engineers today opera-
tions at the various quarries through-
out the .city were practically at n
The strike was due to the
failure of the engineers and the man-
ufacturers to agree on a new was!
scale. the old wage agreement having

‘ by mothers, after ilnding a satis-
, pattern for their children's

, , use the same one repeatedly,

g the little frocks in the color
material chosen and in the man-
of trimming, even such a small
as the design of the embroidery

some considerable change in
appearance of the finished no

w” oil rubbed nightly well into
‘ bandssnskes them plump and soft.
firstards those tuii'tale signs of
, that are quite as apparent upon
Wm when they do come no upon

shippers market some oysters fmni
the Quinniplac river. and should they
be found on examination to be In the
least degree dangerous to health. than
the health board should quietly pre-
vent thelr shipment. lulu. as it should
any other goodu which are out of con-
dition.

But why should the health oiilcer
pubiiuh his suspicions in advance. to
the injury of all engaged in a great
industry. when the principal packers
do not ship any oysters which have
been in contact with any of the local
waters? What is the use of prejudic-
iag the consumers of oysters against
those chipped from New Haven, when
New Haven is in competition with
Providence, New York. Baltimore.
Cambridge. Crisiiold, Norfolk and oth-
er places on the coast? What purpose
does it serve, unless it be to adver-
tise the health officer?

A few years ago, when the health
oificers allowed a large portion of the
water supply of use "even to be con-
taminated with typhoid fever. and too
portions were made ill and ill died.
they did not show so much disposition
to advertise their work. Why should
they advertise their suspicions in this
one; if 'there‘ lsisnyfihlng to be cor;
rect. . w y uou tey tcorrec
slated duflnriltigadzg. “4 it o‘uietly. instead of go ng around.
II I" work about till wit a brass band?

- pastimes very convenient. The oyeters “MW“ from N" "“
. Q m shortnslosvod morning ven have the very highcst and best do
‘ ,...~ mm,“ “Willi to admit of served reputation. it is one of the
human OM!“ great and important industries of the
little!!! will not feds city. it supports a great number of

is an hour or so in

its! that a
m pie.
h . to} . mull amount of it"? would“? health cutest-myst-
' . so me a s espouse o ve-
W' “m“ "a" broad oi hundmds of other mum

GlUilll MONTANA! TRIAL.

”The reports from the building in- having passed Nantucket l :htuhip at
spectors of the sis cities of the state, 4:30 a. In. Probably dock ’uliout 4:30
in which the “Tenement liouse Act" p. m, -
is Operative. are deacriptiveiy given. NEW YORK. April i.~Arrivod:

"The directory of labor orgunlut- Steamer Williulin tlor firmer. from
tions which has been a feature of past Bremen, etc.
annual reports of the bureau. will be SOUTH WEl.l.l"i.b:liT, ‘.i.;:'.:.., April
found in the bulletin; bunidns illnlir—Sls‘nilif‘i‘()t‘s'iinit', Huntimmpmn for
name and address of the smvinl‘y of? New York, won 32:: miles «out of tinn-
each union. the name and piano of‘uy "0th ill r. a. m, Probably (lock
meeting of the organisation. Who'll Oil- I nimtll i a. m. 'l‘bnmlny.
iaintth|o. has been added. NEW YORK. April

"Within I short “Illa lilo! i'nltmi Eittllili'f Ki'lmliiiiliti. Alilwlvrp on.
State Supreme Court has rendered vcr.
several devisions involving tumour of :
vital consequence to labor. Two of ANOTHER BOMI WRICKG HOUSE.
muse were especially important. (lust mew YORK, April i.--l"ullowing’
of them declared that the law enacted the sending of letters demanding mon-
ia isillt which forbade railroad connoiey, a bomb wan thrown today at the
panlen engaged in interstate tradelhonie oi Joseph Sculiito. in lleaver
from discharging an employs on the street. Brooklyn. The explosion
ground that'he was smoother of a broke all a windows in the house
lalulr union, was unconstitutional. und blow down the front door. but the
When a case under that not reached occupants escapeui uninjured. The
the Supreme Court that tribunal dc- house is within a block of that of Be-
cideli in afloct that a road has the lig illlverstein, die than who threw
“mu right to discharge an employs the bomb in Union Square Saturday.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

last night, and today was not
good . condition its yesterday.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

prowl-intuit, but tmiuy’s limt

 

niche in churgc of his “I”,
l.wz\rrlv«ti: t

 

m

‘ white rose with a few pendant it‘llnfiil'ifm thin morning lit not
. ”chow looks inst as dainty “.ng ‘
, ting: the fluffy rolls and pulls
blond r as when laid against
black braids or coil. it is
low ornaments that are
ing to blonde and bru-

IADTKE TO RID
8T. PICTIDMBURG.

 

 

 

 

ainn [int-by, bun ougugud

.lli'

. ' is a hint from Harper‘s linear
from be worth trying lust new
tic winds are blowing germ»
a 'ia every direction. The hair
‘ beautifully clean without
. too frequent washing by
' a small amount of absorbent
into the brush every night he-
??bt'ssblmths hair. instead of
late hair. as one might eup-
cotton absor

 

 
 
 
 

 

key.

w... ..

.,... . t... .. .. wit,“ . ,., ...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ateghsasifissatpissswflsasstmvfls
Angina amplssswiiiwssass Muss.

 

an Ma.

 

 
 

't

To sacco '

V with valuable taps -

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

the younger cou-
., bps-ted closing of ma

iii
1".

 
 
 
 
 

m scum-seine!" ' . ““‘
OLD uoassrv

 
 

laud inils course. which were to eonv
prise liar ollolal screw standardisav

. A northwest gain was in
use. and the wind. shitting stub
y to the smuhwmu, kicked up a,

octtvmt
srauoaao navv

together. w

 
 
 
 

Ill

0
m" m "lid.“liliilm 15:. m“: '0'!!- Ilb'swlm ”In mm
"It mm up “L
"'~ ~ Fl. has Us o ' ”a.
aim an alarm / 3"
'fi «s

. manner and picnic mar ‘ii
mmmmm-«msummflmfl
“Mumwcatalcg: -

mw‘mr m m
muons... mmm
“Wan-mills

l

 
 
 

summer-s-
m ‘

, mile.
} “I I , r. _.,.‘ I V .

 
 
 

 

GOV. GUILD HAS A OITIAOK.
BOSTON. April l.—(lovernor Curtis
(luild, .lr., suffered a setback during

.wm-k or mom "to governor hnd llm‘n
showing is slight but continuum im-
which was ulgumi by tiw thrt-c phylu-
tllnt the governor lino hurl n litiio rc-

‘ lkr‘ [up 9. Thehullviin follows; "After it
rot or routines night, the- gowrnor’u

E. IN BUOIM.

April l.-~ M.
Lazaro“, who last your won the line:

itutlilw. the well known American Joc-
key, to ride his horses in 8t. Peters-
burg. bi. lmroi‘f ciao maintain» a
atabin at Moscow, where another Aiu~
ericsn. Windold. is the pri’cipal loo.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

wnnunsnav, 'APRIE‘ 1.11908

 

 

.4-

The Most Remarkable of All Sales.
_ THEIZOTH,
Anniversai'ySale

On account of the urgent requents of so man pebble. which 1801193“
. “ we cannot afford to neg set.

We Have Decided, to Continue“
‘ 7 This Great Gift Sale
All This Week-4 '

lust four days more. Our estimate of a thousand dollars, which we
gave away last week, was only about one-half the actual amount, yet
we are going to OONTlNUE THE GOOD WORK. .All purchases. big
or little. can be used in connection with our Rebate Certificates.

«it is the Greateét Thing That Has Ever
Happened in These Parts. ‘

But you know a. Twentieth Anniversary does not. happen often-41‘
OCCURS PERHAPS BUT ONCE m A ”mus—and we are some
to make this an event long to be remembered. We believe in mutual
TfiClvfimlll'. so we are giving our profits to those who have helped on
make our money in the past. twenty years. All last week our store
was crowded with appreciative customers. but many could not sot
here who would have liked to join this enthusiastic throng, and it
is for their benefit that we have extended the time of this great sale.
We baVe Yet a good assortment of the many big values, and. in cases
where the lots are getting low. we have. substituted. ‘

‘Don't put off coming—you’ll surely regret it—and he sure
and ask for Rebate Checks—it means 50c on $5.00
worth of merchandise—our Anniversary Gift.

os'rou scone]:

 

 
 
 
 
 

l
l
l

 

Bil

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

you eat

of such

M you

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

night to
tile bill

 
 

.llmmy

 
 
 

Tonight
fun ga-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

several
can get

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

A..-

39%

granite
into ef-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ln such
For a
I

l26 Washington St.

South haunts.
Tel. 642-3.

bulletin;

lilllwfll

 

quite nu

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

llermun

Move.

The best move you can make
is to come in and get acquainted

 

with our prices and the kind of

 

 

goods sold here. These should in-
terest you:
VERMONT CREAHERY BUTTER. nice sndswcct. lb. ....agc .
“Strictly Fresh lggsnvhilstbsy last use
ARMOUR! PURE LEAF LARD. very special .............nc
Fresh made RUIIET' IWEET CIDER. while it lasts. gal. . . . .slc
NATIVE RED ONIONS all sound pin. age: on. so

LOUIS JOSELOFF.
in North Main ‘ltrsst. lentil Norwaih.
. . Tel. Call. Isl-s.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

and Coffee Offer.

lLIJAVAANI nannies arses
ntavsev ass saucer ea ss-
“

 

i
E
l
l
g

 
 

We smwnrummwhmvm.

ilstrrlssslsistfiisllpts-dstvltmlslistsusr.
it:

it'll: fig 3g
,' ' um» ii:
WWIWWWM susv wow

 
 
 
 

sslssssssessvstsssssssstsss “

 
 

Ivtslvlsvlelsslssvlseslssss
sou-neurotransm-
ssdlldlltsvstolslsssIssfssl

 
 
 

 
 
 

Hessststestssssvseusurssee

 

9"li.."‘IIO'IOIOD‘CICCI'II'lOl'ddl'OIld

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan