Evening sentinel, Monday, March 29, 1909 · page 6

eiiillly get plump and may
loose, Va. tissue forml
he tattoo With 6th

ones, brings back the
II to the pallid cheek and: 1
rod illitl languid feeling

it {result of exhaustion and

'7 e gives th best proof of h s

.. 166i. is ,1

66616

the

V fibusl‘ness. both passen-

',. it was authoritatively

lit it every division and Vin

V he
then
gliteeu' months, but not nearly
‘ ' its before the V‘geuel'
th6 industrial ‘world

VVpr cipal increase in the rail-

business is in its freight def
firiandV tor the first time do

m'th‘s 'tli'c'r'uV ls real activity
1 will he remembered that
sill"; months ago the railroad laid
wards 6t seventy-live laconic
' In hauling freight trains,
,V as be business. but many
as locomotives are being press
angln as a result oi
his means; at course,
are D6111: employed.

‘ finishes for a gradual U ‘

tcou‘ditions are good.
‘ oped" said a. prominent
man,-. ,“that as soon as the

ministration teak held every‘:

railroad standpoint
bboni but i can tell
6 on 616 fiV-much s‘lowe

8
haven high hopes and l
ll‘ilii't'd'ithat our reports from

‘berintend'en‘ts are better‘

we been for some time‘

6ers 6 the situation, the rain 1 mil
1 ' man in Wu ltlgton being a sort of
area of ‘all appointments for the ,1

1 submitted all
g metits to him before they were n‘tade.

re' grad distinguish service art
”a-

Herbert Knox Smith. Commissioner 1

ol Corporations. May Be
vpropped Soon

Few VConnetlicul Applicanls Slated
“id Appoudthenis ' ”
WASHINGTON March 29 ”111811th

of tht fact that most of‘ the places an.
1VVder the United States government are

‘ covered by civil service rules and res-V

uiations, the question ofputronage ls
always a. vital one in Washington. A
new administration is always expected

1 to make changes in the higher places.
.1 much are outside or the civil service.

and the struggle for these compara-
tepoyted

lively few crumbs is usually a. fierce
one. During the Roosevelt administra-
tion the otiice seekers sot small sat.
lsfaction. Changes were made gradu
ally, as is usually the case when the

same party continues in power. and
1 ‘ i ‘Ibesl'des; President Roosevelt had a
rhea. boen1tor t a

were! his own1lu making these air
pointments.
it looks as though the Taft admin
ist‘rbtlbn had adopted a very different
policy, and the changes in the depart.
ments at Washington will be many
and sweeping. They will not be
made at once in every instance, but
within a. year it is predicted that but.
way few of the leading omce holders
of the Roosevelt administration will
be running things at the cdpltai.
President Taft has given out his plan
for running the departments, which is
quite a different one front his predc
cessor» Each cabinet ohicer will be
allowed to' run his own department
and to select: his own assistants.
Herbert K110: ‘smlth‘Msy Go.
There is only one Connecticut than
in the departments at present who
holds a presidential appointment-
Herbert knoll Smith. of Hartford, the
"conii'nissloner of corporations The
new assistant secretary ‘of murderers
and or was appointed wit the dis-
ndetstandlng that. the bureau
if corporations is to be reorganized.
and Commissioner Smith is in danger
of losing“ his political scalp. During
the Roosevelt administration lie was
bout the st powerfliPConnectlcut

Without commissioner Stalin's
no connec‘ttcut man could. hope
u appointment and the president
Connecticut appoint-

Sometimes commissioner Smith sided
with‘the senators and representatives.

5 and sometimes he did not. Generally

however he ed with the Connecti-

reree system. and he
"to the' senators and

. repres'ehtativ ’

during the former administration.

l Thus commissioner Smith will lose

that power; hufivay,V much to the grctb
nestled of the eoticut delega-

‘, S
'. a member of *tlle t mous "tennis cab-
inet” oi: President Roosevelt which
. 3:6 so 'much- to do with the running

hinge dowii here. But the tennis
bidet 68' no more and the famous
chm-trot the White House will
covered by a: new addition to
the Where, too, Mr.
Smlt . 1 6‘ 80Naturally, the
Conn cticut residents or Washington
are wondering Whether he will lose
out mlmgethepor can It depends up»
'c climmérce arid- ia-

“Id"i‘ifi‘wu

"(titer nuggg‘
'6'" d

no in
heads.

in it.

on,
Hartford; A. Homer Bylngtcn, of New

5 walk: E. 'l‘l1eophllus Lieteld, of New

Haven and Dr. Arthur S Cheney, 0!
New Haveu.~ Mr idncoln 1 and pr
Cheney died in the service. while the
others eitheI resigned or were drop~
pea. At various times during the
Roosevelt administration Connecticut
had as many as eight. consuls, but. its
regularV quota is supposed to be some-
what. less than that.
E. 8. Young for Census Supervisors,‘
There are four federal places in
Connecticut, namely, the United States
marshal United states district uttoiu
nay.1Unlted states inteinal revenue
collector and United States bank or
sminer. The present incumbents were
appointed at the suggestion and with
the endorsement of the Connecticut

do not expire for some time. Probably
the first state appointment fer connec-
tlcut will be the supervisor of the
census, who will
some time this year.. 'it is understood
that Edward 8. Young. the Republican
registrar of voters in Hartford, is an

no one has. been endorsed V
iueotlcut‘ Negation; . t

was V

IIIIIRESI Ill IIII'IIII

afloa-

tho rich cleam~white tint, but in the
more fashibitable French colors 1

llclous.
When living in Germam. says a

tlced that {he asparagus s'erved there
was unusually tender and of a much'
more delicate flavor than that whlch
we got in A1nerlca;We learned that
the Germans die not consider aspnra
Eds fit to out unless the outside skin is
scraped from each stalk before cook
ing; This sounds like slow work, but
If asharp knife is used it can be done
quite rapidly. and is well worth the
trouble.

a‘ city flat is not without fresh hits lot
the table. for she occasionally sovvs
paisley seed in a. box in, the kitchen
window which she keeps for the pin
pose, and so does not have to remem-
ber to order it from the market, and
keeps a jar of mint growing close by
on which she draws for fruit punch
and other drinks as" well as for sauce
for the roast. 1 1 1

There are many new fabrics this‘
your Intended to replace the heavy
draperies at doors and windows that
will be soon taken down.
best liked are the Coarse-woven Vii
ens.

imagine a dinner gown consisting of
line black tulle
int‘iuv‘e and gold "hung over white
chiffon; wouldn’t the effect he filmy
and ethereal enough to please Dame
Fashion who is pronouncing her pleas-
are own the fluffy effects?

has a tiny and very dainty laundry be
.611 purpose to hold them, and they a

aundered by herself or some one w
will be equally careful not on the
that tile regular family washing
done. *1

fit? is claimed that the fail for fresh
air and breathing exercises has been

' IJhé means of doing away With the

homes. Would that every chad

were as sensible

be‘assilstant secretary
1.

trimming includes the old fashioned
rick-rack braid Which we

_V crochet into collars and edgings of all

kinds:
In strange ctilntrzst ate the gold‘

‘ new saves, is on 29—Asslgni
t'nents oi the two nervly confirmed;

ladies of the superior Court were

an 1 '1”:
one from the state is loo in

8‘
, a place. There are at- present six Colt
. gacticut men in the consular easy 1 1

no they are. not likely to be distu
‘hey are: Dre Geor ‘J

1 ackson of
out Haven etc 0gb '
ll 81-1 .

 

'1 Judge

.lVVifai-ch .llViVi. ——6.Ton1niy1

in . .
”pulley with snore n

”that he can put

 

daiegution in congress and their terms

have to be trained

applicant for this place but as yet"

' supervisors of broad education
Leghorn is obtainable not only in.

Date whip is prepared in the some.»
way as prime whip and both are do 2 1

The dates require was sugar.‘V lot which is a ie‘élslatlvc committee.

writer in Good Housekeeping. we lie-1

Even the woman "who has to liveln 'l

Among the-

mbroldercd with

The womn‘n who is as careful of her
liner handkeicbieis as she should be“

‘fdens and cluttered cornersl‘V of the:

r The fashion for narrow builds as

used to

and its lower“ 'h
i” - the history or iii worlb

Williams to s 1 5

 

 

 

. 1.11.6.1 11.1.0.1; inhibit...

Own Sex. Says Superintendent
I William. Es Chancelloui 11

‘ iiiillili) 1:qu can

IIIIIS III IIRIIIIIEI’IIIII

Reasons Given {or Low Pay Re-'

ceived by Inslructors

Fully 100 were present Saturdar, at

the meeting of the Fairoeld County .1

Teacher's"bcague. which is a branch
of the State Teachers’ League. held at
tile High school in Budgeport. those
present rep omitting the different
wns and cl Ice in the county. Miss
phrosnye 14. Bown, principal of the
Grand street school. is the. director of
thc‘ Fairlield county branch and she
presided at the meeting.
ViN‘eed of rPsetloab Working i-‘orce.
Miss Bown made a. few remarks
previous to introducing the speaker of
the m01 ning She said that although
there were many teachers organize
tiods In this state the need of a prac-

that working force was a live one.

in Qot‘oher, 1908, sash a body "was on
ganlsod by about 59 teachers under
the leadership of the late Miss Mary
Abbott These. teachers represented
the different mantles. ‘\
Obiects of Meeting.

The obiec s of their meeting were
those: To improve the charactei of
:cdnoatlon throughout the state by

'V 6V6tim‘tllating teachers and those intend-

g to touch to higher scholarship and
;prcfeoslonal training; to encourage
Ethe employment of leachet s and schooé-
1111
thorough preparation. and to cooper-
ate with other educational agencies of
fine state. in six years‘ time the n11n1~
her of members has increased to 200
11 Arouslng Phillie Sentiment.
There are several committees one

iand looks after all educational inter-
cats at Hartford. The press committee
Elias done much to arouse public senti-
ment for vthe establishments in this
state for the prdfesslonal training of
touchcis This committee lion been
successful itt‘ accruing from little the
promise of the opening of a new
school of pedagogy in the near future,
.graduates to h vo conferied upon
them the beetle! r's degree.
. Salaries": and Pensions. ‘
Superintendent William Estabrook
Chancellor, of this South Norwallt pub~
‘:llc schools. late of Washingto11,l).‘c.
was the speaker oi: the morning. and
"Salaries and Pensions” was the topic
he was to discuss M1. Chancellor is
reckoned among the big men in the
educational world, and at a recent
meeting in Chicago,- When: the brain-
lest and most brilliant men education-V
ally gathered his address was credib
ed with being the moat hrllil Vt deliv.
oredq'; {He has been in. 2 stated.
and idiom whereof hp speaks. . ,
Reasons Why salaried Are Low. ’
He gave some sixteen reasons why
the salaries of the teachers are low at
the present time. Among those he
mentioned he gave as one this fact.
that all workers in institutional lite
get but. little 1ctu‘r1 us. and he instances]
the church and hospitals as evidence
or what he had said. Then he laid
stress on the fact that women do not
vote; this is also something that tends
to keep down their salaries. as the
1ajorlty of teachers are women Men

Advocates Married Teachers. ,1 '

cud You (told
with Flax Seed

For many years physicians have been sac
casually treatingCVOughs. “Colds.“ Bronchi-
iii and Con'sum tion with an Emulsion of
that Seedlcall ‘LINONINE. Thisis‘ not
‘s secret remedy. the formula being on every
bottle. It is a palatable emulsion—«sweet as
crcam — made of the oil compressed cold
from the finest, selected Flax Seeds and by
a scientific process requiring no hours. 1

cu wish to know what this Flax Seed
Eulmlliion will 60,: write to the makers and
they will send you an order’ on a local drug-
‘isi for a regular size package (not a mere
mmfllc) and will pity the drugglat themselves
.ior This is their free gift” made to letrtite
remedy ltsélf “show you what it can 60. jVV

If 6 First Brittle is Free

CUT OUT THIS .COUPON
for: it lVmuy not appear ‘agshv and malixo "'0
”110660.. Darliiury, Conn. [have 116ch
' tried" I.lnonlne. please supply me with the

first bottle free.

IIIIIIOUIDI ....... .
. iv.

’l’VPQD.I_lt::JII"’

3. Ii. 8. .Ll'lv‘c full hddressLerteV‘plninly.

 

 

 

 

 

 

WOOD DECAYED BYV BACTERIA.

Continual Problem How to save‘ths
Much Needed Product of Forests.
\l'AsH/mo‘frou o 'c.. March 29-:

Pilcs driven by the hut dwellers of

the Baltic centuiles ago me account]

today its when first placed. The wood 3

en edifice In which the Egyptians bur-
Ied their dead are still p1eserved in

perfect condition afte1 thousands of
years of service ‘

The longevity of timber under these
two extremes of climate and moisture

ask What causes wood decay? The
answer is luugl and bacteria.V low
forms of plant life which live in the
wood and draw their nourishment
from It. The little organisms are so
little that a itilcroscope is required to
see them yet their work results in the

destruction of billions of feet of tun-1

her ou‘oli year, and the minced coo

porntiun with its cross tie. blli running

up into seven figures and the farmer
who spends a hundred or so dollars a.
year f01 fence posts are alike drawing
upon the knowledge of experts In
all parts of the timid in efforts to
learn the most economical and most
satisfactory method of preserving
wood against the luroads of decay. In
studying the means or preventing do-
my wood~uieservlng experts have

learned many things about. the obnox» ~

{)(V‘llls fungi which Vsap the life of tim-
or

The small organisms can grow el-
their in light or in total daikness; but
all of them reunite requisite amounts
of air, food; moisture and heat.‘ if one
or more of these essential requirements
is lacking. they can not live. and the
decay of timber will not take place.
Wood constantly submerged in watei
novar rots. simply because there is an
insufficient supply of air. This condi-
tion accountif'or ilie sauudness of the
old Baltic piles. On the other hand. if
wood can be kept air dry it will not
decay because there will then be too
little moisture. The timber used by

the Egyptians will last indefinitely so _

long as it is bonedry.

There are a great many cases. how
ever. whole it is impossible, to kecp6

wood submerged in water, 01 in an

absolutely air-dry condition. in fact.
a large percentage of the timber
which is used is exposed to the
weather. and; is subjected to decay
simply because it contains enough air
and enough water for the d omposlng
organisms to get a foothol. Decay

is most serious where the atmosphere 1.

is warm and damp. because these con-
diti‘ons are most favorable for its d‘e—‘
\elopment In the coal mines or Penn-
sylvania timber decays in two or
three: years «because the temperature
is» warm and constant and the air is
damp. And in the South the warm.
humid atmosphere item es the
timber to nip

He “mooted married teachers; and

fall! that Is a rule teachers weie dis-
oyal to each other and that they were
not organized this being another rea-
son why.they1were underpaid. Along
this line, too, was his statement that
they were all suspicious of one enoih.

fool. supply
cause decay and
oils which ran
combination of

r; afraid that not 66. one else would . V

cost them and take their places; lilr
Chancellor said that teacheis are not
p",iofesslonal and those that are not
are dragging down the salaries o! the

said the speak-V

thought 'of payln loves."

of a governess and priest, and has the

disadvantages of both. There are per-
~of rise and decline in Salaries as
it

and «drop v‘ery but
lines coute. contracts are made once VV ,
8 year ‘aud the teacher is helpless, as ,

. . . 0

there ‘is no chance
:New Balls“ of Wealth Necessary

' High school prtnoipals,asserted Mr.
Shannen lor,‘ are V "10;? eiticientt

i iii In nece ‘ary
6'i‘h’e gt and lists do
:‘true wealth of the

The
terneys representing be rich run the

government. and: ‘ re aplenty o
. h

 

. 1 The Boulevard cafe was one of the
places reported to lV’roschutVorV Niles by

.llceman Wheeler was drunk on the
day he claimed to have found a violin
.tlon at the cafe, and that State Police
11mm Patterson was there so drunk- on

conditions has naturallv made people“ W131 “‘3 comment. "11“?

" basins

continued
' the speaker. “A teacher is a cothpound

than
n

The United States impotent con~
slders the lnvestlgati n of the preser-
Vva'ti-ve treatment of timber or such im-

branch or a bureau in the Department
. of Agriculturewth‘e ”Chloe of Wood
Preservation" in the Forest 361 vice at
Washington. is given over entirely Vto

lviduals in prolonging the its of
ailroad ties, mine props" brln 1VtVlm~
t‘ - d1 ttansmlss‘ion

. 6 V. The lengthening
to ‘0: tan r means the saving. of

doing away thtb the heavy expense
st of material: 1‘ .

 

the work of experiments in Vco-opera- 6 V
tion with railroad companiesand in‘ ‘ "

- gunners annually through .

ilil suit tiller"

Waiter at Boulevard Hotel. Iliew Ha-
ven, SaysV Titty Ware Drunk Titer‘e

NEW ‘ll‘A'VlllN.’ March to. leafless
tlons against the state police of in-
toxication and a declaration from
Judge Richard H. Tyner that prob-

ably avery restaurant in the center of
the city sold liquor on Sunday. and
that if one proprietor was arrested
they should all bo‘. supplied sensation
ul elements “to the trials of Alfred
Johnson. pioprietor of the Boulevard
cafe of Orange street, and other sa-
loon keepers, imthe police court Sat-
urd by

the ’state police. ‘

The trial was the second called Sub
orday and he pleaded guilty, lighting
the charges through Attorney Jacob
P. Goodhart.

A statement from state Policeman
Downing that 11 Boulevard Waiter
named Johnson had excused hmself
for taidlness in serving him1a drink
by saying "We have to pay high ton
protectlo " corneas the first shot. Ac
cusatlans by this waiter that State Po-

one occasion that he had to send him
home in a cab followed. 1

The state officers indignantly rldb
culed the accusatiOns. and Judge Ty-
nev.‘ himself discredited the allegations
when he found Jobniton guilty on the
two counts and lined him 350 1

1. “I don‘t suppose .thereis a restau- =
rant in the center of the city where :1 -

liquor can'tf‘ be bought

brought W111! choc )d ‘1 “ “
in. It is n ‘ovl Ihdoulot the ' v
furnish liquOr with meals on Sunday
and the restaurant .and hotel men,
should know It. I don't place our
confidence in the stories f th is wait-
or. Johnson. it seems to e a fluid
the occupation of some montto throw
mud at the state police VV n th
an opportunity." 1. 1

Taking (in testimony by Proprietor
Johnson that he was to“ give up the
Bouvevard next month; the court
marked: this far as I know Mi‘ Juli
son has managed the place rV'etty well
but it would be a bios
community. howev“ V V
up upon it‘ll pastro' nuts “

Johnson appealed his close, tV
higher court. " '

The cases of Michael Reynolds.
of 226 Hamilton .street:'.l J Regan
of Humphrey street“ Michael Byrdes
of 32 Greene i1treet;.iohn F. Reynolds
of 866 Grand avenue: William .1. Ken
you. or 183 Meadow street and Johr
Curran, of 257 Hamilton street also

‘ to' the“

Yeti have perhaps heard it said
of houses that are not‘ heated by a
warm “air furnace, that; they get
ven lation ‘éno'u I1 through the
crate 5 around i 16' windows and
doors

But is that a Satisfactory way. to
Obtain ventilation? ‘

And how Visit on foggy day s. or
days when no wind is stirring; do
you thi'hk very much comes irr- then. 7’
or heel" i‘d rs and
windows Vs ‘ 1 ’ ‘
strips for the
ing the air 0
deficit is

'rp'dsé ‘of keep-
After all, such ven-

rings into the
of fresh air.

hello tire a large autumn of
but only two from The
0 with V‘their Witnesses,

logero G. 0660; Fran-
‘ as 611 Davis

came up Saturday; Michael ‘R‘eyholdr 1 " ‘

was fined 820 and given a “Hilly jail
term. Byrnes being fined :50. ‘John F.
Reynolds being fined $100. Kenyon be
ing discharged and; ot th cases be
lug coat in .

trlh al'in Bi .

It is helleved that
be Colonel Lucien F.- B
erbu1y. Who with former State »
torney William E Williams, =0:
by. was named to the superior court
beach by the governor after, he pas
sage of the ll increasing the
her. of the ill use by cw

be- calledg but the. a: ry term tor ‘

this country will need until

May 1i. That term a uejtoend this},

week with the April‘term to Vfollow

portance that. the business or one '1V‘1‘Aft

The continuance or
term practically means
sion of the superio ‘
business that

V'superlo‘r au‘dcommo fjpleaa coal“
,' Then the criminal common
gdue foo the first- Tuesda

 

‘ - Judge '
William L, Bennett to act.» and um .

Mrs Willdrd Reynolds
rislting relatives in town.

‘ : Compo got more than its share of

the r at storm? A number of build-

n‘lh‘e vicinity of the beach were

aloot for a High School

nine and the locals hope to

on several gain wt 11 FairlielVd
aV1

V arsnes overhowed.
Vridges thieat-
9out blow old .

l__Vattract
_ 3 well. ‘1 V

WM =1Wiidman. .
4 eatden Of this place ‘aud ° .-
lle although he has ,