Evening sentinel, Monday, July 12, 1909 · page 6

 

tutti fills 1111
it till lllii iii

a».

Purely Geographical Reasons Prompt-
. ed Him to ignore Connecti-
cut Member '

WASHINGTON, July lZ.—-Aii of the
confereea on the tariff bill were pres
Gilt at 10 o‘clock today for the first
or the many sessions that must be

.i'l a

 

 

afield to harmonize the differences be-

tween the house and the senate. lie-
lore proceeding with the bill, a mo-
.tlon was adopted admitting to the
conference the clerk of the house and

handle committees. which framed the
Inca-tire originally.

It is customary in conferences re-
htfng to tariff legislation to take up
first the amendments of a character
not likely to provoke serious'conflict.
tut this procedure was vsri it today.
It was Agreed that many of the more
Important provisions should be sub.
mitted to silb couferees. and other
Nbiects will go to members of the

'gteommittees on ways and means and

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

name who were not named as con-
ferées.‘ Assistance will be given the
Confel‘ees also by members of the
Innate and house it ho had no official
rt in framing the bills ill conuult-
ea. .

Of course where important work
has been apportioned to the nlailner
luggcsted it will be necessaii fOl the
Entire conference committee to ap-
prove the findings of the sub-confer-
ees. Following the plan of dividing
the work the conferees were able to-
day to plunge immediately Into the
consideration of the most vcxatlous
questions In the bill.

Hours of Meeting.

No controverted amendments were.
disposed of at the foreman session,
which continued till 1:15 p. m.‘ it
was agreed tllat the hours of daily
session shall be front 10 n.‘ 111. until
1:15 p. 111.. with a recess ulltil 2:30
p. m. for luncheon. No understanding
has been reached as to the length of
the afternoon session oi to what extent
evening sessions will be necessary.

The amendments were take up to-
duy in their numerical order. anti all
of those whoch appeared llkeiv to pro
vase Argument were passed for con-
sideration later It is estimated tiint
there are less than 100 anleildnicui-t
which will ilt' the subject of serious
differences as a majority of the
amendments are confined to changes
of phraseology

Cannon' 0 Explanation.

. The explanation was made today
on behalf of Speaker Cannon that the
controlling motive with him in select-
tag the house confel‘ees on the tariff
'lllll had been the question of loca-
tion.

His chief desire was that all sec-
tions of the country especially inter-

. L. dated fit/the tariff should hate repre-
, on on the committee Finding

ritual the middle west mid halt the
emulation half the wealth. half the
.volume. of production and especiallv
‘that half of the Republican represen
touch in the house hailed froth that
.secthrl, he decided that it should
have larger representation on the
conference than it possibly could have
‘lf the conference committee had been
iconiposed acetmilng to the rule of
"recédence among members of the
use ways and means committee.

. éfilf the conferees had been selectqi

cording to that system, the Missis-

iiipl'. v‘alley cot'intry would have been
sepr'éaelithd by Mr. Route]! alone.
@hiiihthe‘ editor-1i states would have
ihld- four representatives. . including
illuminant-019w England. This the
ispealier cmsidered would be an tin
Mutable distribution He therefore
pas pd over. Mr. Hill. of Connecticut
sit placed Mr Culderhead of Karl
guns and Mr. Fordney of Michigan on
31118 committee

Why Needham Was Dropped.
Mr. Needham of California was left

7. I.

 

I or. according to this explanation, be

court's fhetl‘aelilo coast has Very few
which are involved in the
Qf‘tl'g' f‘bill. Fruit is the principal
With which that section is con
CC. dud thb speaker believed that
lit-5:11“ sheets ‘adeqnatély cared for in

‘nn

I
' lhg to his theory the North
dint?es the’ South Atlantic and the
{firm Galley sections Were the.

' atrium)? divisions that are concerned

if at this time. His se-
gs, fires Republicans to the
tea. three Republicans to

west and three Democrats
11er friends declare that

 

1%“ reference to the character
fish“ lunch. as it: was to the

“analog! ducatlpn .91. the con-

' midi '_ tin: or
3. and meals: 1 A

V
inflow LYNCH' enisousn.

Id Anselmo an' ‘Elghtecn-Year-Old
am In Detroit, Mich.

" MRO”. Mich. July “Er—Armed
,‘tihotguns. ropes. revolvers and
.. .'woapons. a mob of five hundred
sued men yesterday tried to take
”if... Blgdley. accused of attacking
' oar-oi Mary Oberfitzsious. from
Sharifl Louis Lube. for the pur-
. to: wreaking summary vengeance

1N1. prisoner. The officer. after a
- ' fight. landed his prisoner in the
Osltwooil. a suburb of this city.

 

Illlllill Bililili ("Hill

 

Judge George W. Wheeler Suggests lo
Lawyers That if is Unproidlision-
ill for Them Ill‘Try Cases
in the Newspapers

 

BRIDGEPOHT, July
on a demurrer ill ”the action of Nora E.
Clark against Judge Charles H. Peck
and others of Stratfol'd. Jtldge George
W. Wheeler. of the superior court this
morning took occasion. to suggest to
lawyers that it is a violation of pro
fesslonal ethics to make public the

the i859 comes to trial.

Suggests Example.

Judge Wheeler said. "if you would
look for an example of the highest pro-

fessional excellence and greatest
eminent-,9 take yotli own chief. At-
torney Goodwlnfitoddard in 26 years

of acquaintante of his methods of
practice lhate never known ota
violation of this code of out‘ prot‘os:
slousl conduct. The law isn‘t it trade;
it‘s a profenion. Let us keep.“ as
such." .
Sustains Demurrer. '
Judge Wheeler sustained the de
iililrrer filed by Attorneys Stevenson
and Wilson counsel- for Elizabeth
Chaifleld Harriet A. Cornwall and An
na 1.. "libbals. and or'di-ied the writ
of prohibition discharged This paves
the way for a hearing in the Striitiord
probate court In regard to the legality
of Nora E. Clark's marriage to “'11
iianl F. Clark.

Doubt‘ as to Legality.

The disputeda over the estate of
William 19}. Clark. The plaintiff do
cliii'ed she married him January 23.
1674. Sili‘ hail been married before.
but three years previodstoheriueci-
big with Clark her husband (inserted
her. She thought shew was fli't' to mar
l‘y again trild iii-tame the wilt- of
Clark. living with liliii for 33 years

Recently. Elizabeth (‘llaifliniii liiii'
riot A. Cornwall and Attila 1.. 'i‘iillluir
filed a petition in the' Sll‘iitt’tn‘d pro
bate court risking for a bearing on the
validity of the allowance the widow
was receiving from the Clark i-stiitt-
They claimed Nora H. Clark was rits‘
the lawful wife of William it). (‘lai'k

Within Jurisdiction.

Then Mrs. Clark's liiwyt-rs, Attor
neys Kane it: Metzger, filed a writ of
prohibition, declaring that firms not
within the jurisdiction of the probate
court to pass upon the question of
the legality of the marriage.- To this
Attorpfiys Ste been and. Wilson filed

a demurrer w fell the court siisiiiili

ed.

iiiiiiii iiifi'i'iii
iii iiiiiii. iiiiiiii

New Haven Line's Boals Can Be Run
' Through/iii Great Savings

 

 

 

Captain J. W. Miller vice-president
of the New England Navigation coni-
psiiy. is today a director in the Cape
Cod Canal company which was recent
1y incorporated with an enormous can
Ital fer the purpose of digging and
operating a canal from Buszard's Bay
to. Cape Cod Buy. For many years
Captain Miller has been and still ls.a
valuable employee of the Navigation
company. .

The significance attached to the
election of Captain Miller to the direc-
torate of the Cape Cod Canal company
is great. The New England Navigation
company. which is owned by the New
Haven road. operates a chain of boats
between Boston and New York. in go
‘ing from one of these points to the
other at present it is necessary to 'go
around Cape Cod. which is both a
lengthy and extremely dangerous
route

When the canal is completed. and
the fact that Captain Miller has been
elected a director of the company
shows that tho New Haven read is
vitally interested and will rush the
project. boais‘cau'b’e ”run between
New York and Boston at much less
expense. much quicker. and at much
less risk of. life.

14an ARRIVALS. v
Mahaokamo—W. R: Ford. Water-
bury; F‘. Madden. cltyi A. 0. Fox. H.
F. Dexter New York; L Mints, New

ark; A. J. DeClaire..Boston; L. R.
Hurlbutt. Wilton; P. J. Watson. New
Yor‘;k D'w1ht Peck. Boston; W. W.
lilacDonou . New York; R. ..i Kas-
tin and wife, Boston: .1. Patienc.
,ThornasJ. Skelly. Rev. JainesW. Wh
ton. New York; W H. Church, city
Jack Hampaon. Charles Reinholdi
flurry -Hsmpson. Danbury; R. L. Call
and wife. Mr. and Mrs \Vood, New
York W Giigan. John Policy. New
Canaan; R. Wright. New :York; Dr.
Allen. city; 0. Winter. liridgeporti J.
J. Flanagan. New York: Nell ililiilblirl.
Detroit Miss Beard. J. Rooney. ll.
Jennings. city; 11. N. liiockaway. Lot»;
Ariilclos.(.‘al.'. .i.ll.1lunllc Stanifmil»;
N. M. MacDonald iloston‘. Ford Mil
for. Chicago; M. Thompson, Missed
Thompson. G. A. Vinai‘ A. lllshoff.
New York; H. M. Wright.1ioston‘.3.
E Burkemwsrd. Omaha

MORE TORNADOES IN MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS. Mm. Jilly 12.——Speclnl
dispatches from Panama. 111.. slid Kc-

 

 

 

filler assailant sprang upon

e bushes She fought
. lid liming the fight several of
[teeth were knocked out. She rel,

‘thb attack to the ofllcers and.

hill. 111.. any that. tornadoes struck
those town yesterday. At Kealii. four
persons were injured and several bulld-

we , =_d No onelwas hurt

 
 

iiiiii iiii 'iilllliillli

12.-in ruling '

evidence the) have In a case before .

 

BAD BREATH

bail are» trouble with air ntnmarh
shined- of Witt-ins. tun

lln ouiii Ill
".30“

I
a: gram u Iran my {tutti liti‘ A’1.
i 11 week ago a frileu’il met-mum: up

" is" willingly II“
a Riki-$4".

mm“. Howl’s

 
 

chasm] ("If

may no ‘ntire rm.

 

“I
Ill‘ tnibi
8..

liar.

 

3:9.

ank‘u or mini- 180. lie. Mia‘s. DOE/lava:
Til-i genuine alibi-t atn spot '06.
to (In! or your mom 1M

liming Remedy Co.. Chicago or N. Y.”

319,512,310. mi uituoli suites

turr‘

é‘m‘hw‘ Melton.

‘8'!le

- ,..._..._ ,....... .My—m'

iiiiiii iii iiiiii
:iiiiiii illiliilllili?

House Amendmenis oi Mr. Bishop

Obnoxious to Senate

 

 

HARTFORD. Jilly 12.~Tllc llillnrd
company bill which is on the serrati-
tnblc wiil'probubiy i't-st there tllitil the
very lasl session of that body as the
question of ii holding company for the
Boston aild Maine shares of Mr. Elli
lard under a Connecticut charter has
not been definitely determined. The
senate is expected to i‘ejecl the house
nrtii'iiilnicnts offered by Mr. Bishop, of
New Haven. iii ('03:: the bill is taken
tip for‘ passage.

There has been much comment the
past week on the bill originating ill
the i'oiilnlitii-i- on plibloc health and
safety providing for sanitary districts,
and it was reported flint there was it
jiiltt'i‘ Ili this bill to the elm-til of iil‘illfl
in favor of ii ietlucliou company which
”111sz a business of handling garbage
on 11 large seale.’1‘lie author of flu»
bill. llowevt r. claims that the primary
object of the bill is to permit scitlt;
mm: is .it scashole resorts and «vise
whole to collect iliiil dispose of their
garbage. levying a tax to defray the
f‘llHi of the lililfll‘. An amendment
made In the house was to prevent one
settlement so collecting its own car
page from undertaking. to handle flll‘
ilnrbnge of another'grnup of houses.
The St'lllilf‘ voted to Indefinllely post:
pour: the bill and fht‘ understanding
seemed to be that the 11111 was in the
Interest of some particular interests.
-~— w

GOLF ON THE GREENWICH LINKS.

 

 

Mcrfiman. Yale Player. Retains Title
of State Champion at Final Session.
GREENWICII. July l2.—E. P. :\lerri
mail. of Waterbury. captain of thi
Yiili- golf team. retained the chain-
plonshlp of Connecticut at the llth an
iiual tournament of the Connecticut
Golf Clubs here Saturday. defeating
R. 1.. Jackson. of Arawuiia, with in;
utmost ease. by it up and 10 to play.
in the beaten right. R. H. Hovey.
Hartford. defeated W. A. Jackson.
Aruwitllu. by l tip. For the consolation
cup. 1’. M. Smith. Hartford. defeated
E. S. Parmclec. New Haven, 2 up and
l to play. For the bunker cup, E. S.
Bl‘OllSOll, New Haven. beat W. ll. Race,
Meriden. by 4 ilp and 3 to play, wllili
W. G. Bushnell. New Haven. won from
1}. B. Curtis, Greenwich. by 4 up and
2 to play. ill the beaten eight; in tilt
fourth sixteen. 11. M, Day, Greenwich.
beat w. P. Sears. Wee Burn. by 9 tip
and it to play, with C. Wallace the win-
ner over F. ii. (lath by 1 tip for 38
holes, 111 the beaten eight.
The handicap scores were:

M. _B. Tubby, .il'., Gi‘een- '

wlt'll. . 1: 10-—b‘2
Tredenrllck. New Haven. 89 2—417
G. S. Beach. New Haven. 90 6—90
E. b Scoleld, Jr., Wee ,

Burn. 87 5—8?
Clehient Ray Greenwich 97 14—83
ii I. Scoficld Wee sum 95 l6-—7i
H. Cummlns, Weentrrn. 67 6—82
S. B. Bowers, Brooklawn. 80 24-76
S. J. Graham. Greenwich. so 2—411"
J. T. Sotitier. Greenwich, iii» 8*77
ll. Warlord. Greenwich. iii") 4—71
P. M. Smith. Hartford. 8‘: 2—80
E Venness, Brookiawn. 911 10—80
1. C Crnbb, Greenwich 83 » 7—71:
F. S. Armstrong Green-

wich, 5‘ .4—79

FEWER SALOONS LIKELY.

Bill Limiting Number to One for Esch
Five Hundred Population Passed
Both Houses.

The bill which has just passed both
houses of the legislature and which
has gone to the governor for his sig-
nature. providing that the number of
saloons in a town shall be limited to
one for each 600 inhabitants. will at.
fect Nor-walk to the extent of reducing
the. number of saloons about one dozen.

Just how the number of saloons are
to be reduced. and when. the abstracts
of the hill seen here does not state,
bill the indications are that the court
ty commissioners are to decide the
time and manner. so that too great a
loss Will not. be plnccil upon the, men
whd have. riloney.invosted in saloon
fixtures and stock. it is said that the
temperance people were in a position
to force a bill through the house mak-
ing the number of saloons one to each
1.000 of population. biit that there was
some doubt about getting it through
the upper house and that they wore
willing to accept it compromise at 600.
The. liquor interests. having piit their
foot in it 011 the five-signers bill fight
are. said to have been willing to accept
this compromise bill for fear that the
coated .000 might go through

 

,OENATOR MORGAN'Og— DAUGHTER

DEAD.

lintNorR. N. c‘.. July l2.—Mifts Mary
Morgan. eldest. daughter of the late.

 

Sens Mbvguu. of Alabuuiu died here
vii “acids. '

.

”courier-m -

 

iii HIIIILLilllllii

Committee of Newark, N. .I., Grand
Jury Proposes New Conditions to the
Strikers with View of Their Return
'to Work without Onion Label-semi.
meat of strikers to be Learned by Bai-
lots. which Will be Counted During
the Weak.——(l)nily Trude. Rolando——
Booking to, obtain the sentiment of ev-
ery striker in the Newark and Orange
districts on the question of ending the
ileup ill the batting industry. now six
months old. a committee of the grand
Jury on Saturday took a 110ch step. by
mailing to every man and woman on
strike this ballot
work under the proposed conditions
mentioned in the circular?

"Yes.

“No.

to vote. "

The proposed conditions are toritilill-
ed ill the following letter:

"'1 he grand jurv sitting for the coun-
y of Ear-19x has appointed a e-oinmli
tee of live to try and bring about a
settlement betwrerr the lllfilllllilf‘flllnf‘lri
and the local unions.
has been informed that there is untoldI
suffering, due to lllt‘ present disligri-i»
merit. and also that the merchants are
suffering.

“This committee has worked faith-
fulh in trying to bring about some set
tlenlenf in which the i'iiiployes could
go back to work tinder fbrruer condi-
tions. We have bud the rliaiiufai'tur-
ers before us, and find that under no
consideration will they use the union
Inbi'l, biii give us the following all-
suiiiiice:

"They will l'-t‘t‘lll|liii\ 1.400 1111‘” and
women within 10 days the l'l‘lllililliit‘l‘
as fast as they can place them
cease to employ outside help; hours to
be 65 working hours per week: wages
to be the smile as when the strike
started. They also assure us tlitit they
,will give you guild tl‘elimeilf, with no
discrimination against union “0").
Your local president will yield nothing.
The. committee had come to the coliclil
slori that they could be of no assist-
ant-e. but reconsidered same after r‘e~
ociving an appeal signed by a Illlllll)|l.l‘
0f your.pcople, in which they stated
that they have not had an opportunity
to into as to whether they \Il"‘l‘t‘ in
favor of the strike or llfll, and our iii-
vostlgations show that thorn is a large
number who iii'o- not ill favor of this
strike.

“We therefore offer for your cinisiii
erat ion the following proposition to as:
sist the committee in order to brine:
about a settlement of the strike. \‘Iz:

"To have each and every Ollf‘ cast it
ballot In his own home. voting whether
to go back to work under the. show
mentioned coiidiiions. or whether it is
your wish for the strike to continue.
The committee wishes that every man
would cost a ballot according to his
own judgment. assuring you that your
vote will he. Sl‘i lot

"lil(lllfit‘d you will find a ”(ka on
Which please cross out ‘Yes' or ‘No.
thou reiriiill the same on or before Jilly
it in enclosed envelope. sealed. The
ballots will be counted by five promin-
ent citizens. as follows:

“E. H. lioilucll. president Second Na-
tional Rank. ()rangt'. N. J.

“ArtlluNi. Seymour. mayor, ()i'nugc.
\' J

I

‘ “Walter A. Flint. mayor. \Vesf ()r-
Bilge N. 'J,

‘Rcv. John F lloy.lan Omngcl‘alicy

”Z

‘Rev. Jacob A Colo Orange N .1.
"Respectfully yours

“ROBERT A. BACHMAN, Chairman.

“JOHN 11. PALMER.

"CHARLES J. WETZEIA

“JOHN BECKER.

“FREDERICK W. KROFXBER.

"Spcial collllniltee 0f the
jury."

The action of the committee or the
grand jury followed a series of meet-
ings at West Orange. which were lit-
tended by manufacturers, ilulon men
and merchants. The ballots are to he
returned bi Wednesday. the lith.
when they will be counted by the five
citizens named above.

"A non- partisan investigation show-
ed that families of the batters were
suffering on acount of the strike. said
one of the men connected with the.
ballot plan. “and the troubles pill lucr-
chmits who supplied them with pro
visions and illerchandiso in financial
difficulty. .-\ continuation of the condl
tioils will prove disastrous to most of
them.

"On the other hand, we found the
strike has resulted ill the employment
of many persons by the manufacturers
lrom outside cities who are anything
bilt desirable. Again. the manufactur-
ei‘s, week after week, increase the.
number of. workers, and the indications
are that within a comparatively short
time the positions once held by our
citizens will be taken by outsiders.
and. naturally. untold suffering will
result.

"Further. many of the manufactur
era are determined to move their
plants to other cities. Any such move
is detrimental to local interests. The
No Name Hut Manufacturing firm. in
the valley. has already decided to con-
tinue its business in Philadelphia and
abandon the local factory. We havt
requested them to reconsider this plan
but they informed us the other day
ihiit they had signed their lease. anti
would more. other shop owners are

grand

pie.

“At first we thought of having the
whole matter settled by arbitration.
bilt after holding countless interviews
and listening to tumult vipposls by un-
ion men to bring about a settlement
we. find that arbitration is out of the
question. Then we hit upon the. idea
of giving hearings to every one inter-
ested. and out of these hearingsalew
the ballot. ldea’.

“We, were dismayed to learn that the
bosses stood firm to .a man that they
would not resume the use of the label.
and would risk all upon this stand. Al
the same time, they were willing to
recognise union labor. and really seem-
ed willing to pay them even better
wages. although an inciteased wage
forms no part. at the present 0,01".er
vocal. ‘ -

“flick we
"Milli Jon“:

 

'03 ill“- tilt WWII

 

 

“Ale you in favor of going back toi

(‘ioss out the one you do not wish'

1‘

ft

The grand jury"

and _

now thinking of following this exam —

with“. to bear the Ilblbll'l

 

s" ,

 

.1. i..

.G SEN%ENEL

."fi—

 

. ,
. . r
l
\

.. " iioNDAv. JULY u, 5959 I
_.._. —v-v~4-r—-""'—"—'

 

 

a

v

 

To Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Cempound '

 

1,... w s-..

'quoted to the (211011 that the indica-

--..- «es—r—

tlons are. that the summer and fill.
busincss will be as larl'e as arty during
the past few .'tiirgs wllith have been
times of exceptional ploapuity in the
batting industry. One of the brightest
indliatious of this is said to be found
in the character of the buildings
which are being erected to meet the
increasing demands of the local manu-
facturing plants.

The Vinson-Dayle Co. to Succeed the
Connstt Hat Cola Business at Dan-
bury—Other Companies Farming.—
Foliowlng the withdrawal of F. V. Coli-
iictt if: Co. from the batting industry
In llanbuly, l‘tl‘ellliy i",epoitcil their
former business there will be succeed-
(d by the Vinson Doyle Co.. a new i-or-
porntlon now being formed by John If.
Vinson and Michael J D0310-

 

nd. Maine—“I was troubled
time With

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

f

FfWW‘M‘ 73m Wit (100101?
. E 1 was dis
doors and
.3 thougit I should
' never get well. 1
"lid a testimonial
‘ about Lydia E.
bio Compound. and
. . thou hi. 1 would
. _ . try t. After .tak
. ' lag three bottles 1
was cured. and
' never felt so well
in nu my life. "I. recommend Lydia it}
l’iiikliam s V Compound toail
my friendly-ants. Witt. ‘iorxu. 0

Columbia Avenue. Rocklan Me.
Backachs is a symptom 0 female
weakness or. derangement. if you
'h'svn backache; don' t. neglect it. To
t permanent relief on must reach
ho root of the troub e. Nothing we
know of will do this 59 safely and surely
as Lydia F.1’lnkllarn 5 Vegetable Corn-
uud. Cure the cause of these dis.’
ressing aches and pains and you will

become well and strong.

The .grsst volume of unsolicited
«beatimonyconstuntlygmurin iii proves:
conduit-lively0 that Lytn f’inkbani‘ s.
ornpound made from roots

Vi' i-talilcf
ant herbs. has restored health to thou.
sands of women.

Mrs. Plnkham. of Lynn. hint-5..
invites all sick women to write

her for advice. She has guided
tlioussnds to health free of
charge.

 

 

a. ....__.-.--2 .._...-..._.._._-.- __

president of the United Hatters, was
invitml to air his troubles, but he sent
President Ml‘iit‘lll')’, of the local union.
with word that ho would yield nothing,

any committee of‘ the grand jury. but
was willing to go before the entire
grand jlll‘), and state the union side.
i'liion lllf‘ll. llow'i-vi‘r, sililwed tip, and
it signed petition was received inform-
itii'. us that lili‘ union men had never
been given an opportunity to vote on
lill‘ ifliil’i question. Then we started
tho secret ballot scheme."

if the result or the canvass indicates
that a majority of the strikers are will-
log to return to work without the la
bet. it is understood that the jurors
will place the result squarely before
the union leaders, with the request
that some concession be made by
them, whereas if the count is for the
negative side. then the issue will be
put up to the manufacturers who are
said to have declared once and for all
that they will not place the “1110] iii
their products. l‘Vt‘ll at the risk of sur-
rltit'ing all their business.

 

Danbury News Replies to Criticism
Against Local Manufacturers. and De-
clares Their Factorie. are Getting Busy
——-tl)all,v Trriiieliecord.l—-ltl its issue
of July 8. the flaribury Evening News
lakes up the ciidgels iii behalf of the
city. and in replying to the criticism
uttered against the manufacturers iil
that diutrltt by outside interests takes
exception to the statement of a mall
well informed regarding couditiorls in
the hat trade published l"'etenti_\ in the
Daily Trade. Record. to the effect that
iil his opinion Danbury was losing
ground as an important halting center
and predicting Philadelphia as a possi
ble suctcsaor indirectli because of
the action of sixteen Danbury manu-
facturers in severing their relations
with the National Association of Fur
Felt at Manufacturers. The News

ya in part:

unparalleled in the history of the hat
ting situation in the United suites are
being made upon manufacturers in
this district by outside interests which
are. freely predicting the downfall of
ilanbury us a lint rimrlllfactur'ing cou-
ter. These attacks are dil‘ectly'tiu-
outcome of the recent tioup and the
adjustment by local concerns. and.
strangely enough. filo fact that munli~
facturlng concerns in other distrit ts
have resumed under similar conditions
is almost passed unnoticed. New York
publications that have printed admrse
comment and criticism against Dari-
bury manufacturers during the past
few wBeks appear to have overlooked
the fact that New York concerns gave
notice of withdrawal. from the 'Asa'q-
ciated Hat Manufacturers. and reaum
ed operations weeks before the mand-
facturers in this district did.

“There are numerous indications
that outside manufacturing interests
would not be sorry to see the industry
in Dnnb‘ury suffer. A representative of
the National Mall ucturers‘ Asdocitb
tion was in this cl 0 short time ago.
and is quoted as bring said that Dan-
buty's troubles no only were not out)
(11. but. were only beginning."

It is also stated by the News that
men prominent. in the hlitilug industry
in Danbury. and New York men who
are Identified with them ill business af-
fairs do not believe that growing fuc-
toidss and increasing business justify
the statement that Danbury is losing
its ground, On this point. the News
says: "it is apparently to be Danbury
against (be lost of the couptry in a
great measure so far as the local list-
ting industry is concerned. and if luau
ufaciurols and employee pull togeth-
er hero for the upbulldlng of their mu-
‘tilal Interests as there is every reason
to believe. that they will do. there
should he no doubt of the results. so

are concerned.“
it Is also declared that it is the busy
season in the still but liuluiitry.ulii1
that tho clerics In Dunbil'ry. ltclilel
fifth-d are beginning to fool

 

 

om .' . ' pains iii my back ‘
an 6 , and was in seraiile in overs

Platinum 9 V egettr I

and that he would not appear before

“'eibul and printed attacks almost.

for as this city and its near neighbors -.

.1!!! MIA 0°63! unwritten in

The Crescent Hat Co._ w-liitll was or-

M. Lopor fls president announces that

it will at note begin the constructionI

iof u largo addition to “it plant. which

is now turning out «to dozens daily. A
tilice- story brick building ls being con-
structed on Rive street by Peter
Sui-one), a local contractor. it is unv
derstood that a new but factory will

occupy the premises. .

' it is reported fioln Oiange that sew
i-ral boys and girls have been fol-ted
to leave the plant of l“ Berg & Co on
amount of inability to furnish 71 inc-
tory inspector with proofs that they
isere above the age required by law.

I 8171 of them are said to have gone to

Orange from lloboken supposing that

they were to \v'orb iii a cori-ibt factory.

.._. -W»...

 

STATE LIBRARY iNSTlTUTE.
Tllt‘ iiill'lll" institute conducted by
the Connecticut public ilbrart corri-

lultteo will open at the neutral school.
Dallillil). tomorrow at 9 a m. and will
last two weeks. The subjects for the
first morning are ordering. collating
and preparation of books for the
isiicives. nccesslnning and treatnre t
of withdrawals. There will be 11 Ice
Ilii'i‘ at 3:50 p.111. 'Inesdoy by 11.11
llaliard. of l’ittsfieid. on The Scope of
lliol L-iiiriti y. Any students expecting
to attend who have not already noti~
fled Charles 1) little. Hartford. will
please do so at once. The only ex-
lll‘n‘l‘ of this W‘ili his that Of board
and trawling.

 

 

GALILEA TO THE EARTH.

And yet it moves, it spins, through
night and day. ' '

\Viill ilii p, terlflic
illld rcng.

Mountain and tossing sea
along.

.\lld not one drop ls lost upon the way.

speed; and town

are whirled

()rl beau-n“ s dustless paths the Lord
can play

With heavier halls than ours. and there
among

Nnnumbored spheres that never can
go wrong.

He's hurled us on our course. and we
obey.

O earth, I feel thee quiver under foot:
i feel the whining of thy ceaseless
flight.
\\ ith great unnumbered evidences of
thy might.
other" whirling planets past tls
shoot.

As

1 incl tiie‘bouuding at
night

Tllrouizli unseen waves.
God has put

On every slivoy coast .1 starry light

vh‘atlgcnc Lee. Hamilton in the lndiau-
spoils News. .

like- a ship

To guide us

 

gunned a few months ago with Edgar .

 
 

Beautifully white
and fresh art: your

clothes if tilt-y
have been blood
with

BLEACHETTE
LaundryI Blue

This new hinting contains no
coarse particles, so the \\'illL‘l‘ is
blood evenly and spots or
streaks do not appear on the
(ilrfilCS.

it mines In‘ muslin bags ready {or
the "you simply" shake if
under “rewritten, . ',

Your Grocer has it .

TIE IIIIIIIIII ulnar. mm

*

PETROLEUM BUTTER

CHICAGO. July 12.—-A special from
Alton. 111.. to the Record-Herald, says.
"The first roll of petroleum butter,
the Standard Oil‘s product. is to be
‘turued out at the Wood River refinery.
near here. Preparations are being

made to manufacture the product here.
and tin rilachiliery has been stripper].
The new product will be knoWn as
‘Pctroi butter.‘ it is said to be of the
same inusiateury as latteal butter. bill;
brown in color. it lasts it gloat doul
longer than real. humeral! is said and
does not become rancid."

 

29“"

.506

- . 7 WWW
in hit in this lion flail"

Bamt...‘ '
‘1

Signetnrs ui

SYDNEY COAL MINERS' STRIKE.
SYDNEY. C. It. July 12.-——'l‘he status
oflhe coal miiicrs' strike in this prov-
lnce was unchanged today. A detach-
ment from the Royal Canadian regi-
ment at Halifax remained on guard,
both at Glare 1305’. where the strike
started in the mines of the Dominion
Coal Company. and at lnverness.
where the miners employed by Mac-
kenzie & Marni struck in sympathy
with those ill Glace Bay. and where
there was some rioting Saturday night.
No disturbances \v ore reported in con-
ilection with the resumption of work
today.

 

 

ROOSEVELT FAMILY AT GENOA.
GENOA. Jull' l2.-Mrs. Theodore
Rooseyclt and her three children.who
arrived here. yesterday from Naples.
were met this morning by Miss Carew,
airs. Roosevelt‘s sister. .The party
spent the morning driving around Gen-
mi 10 see the sights. and left this af-
ternoon for Miss Carew's villa at Porto
Mauroilio. where the Roosevelts will
remain far two weeks. The Carew vii-
la is on Monte Calvario. and commands
a view of the Riviera.

 

ROLLING MILLS 'I'O RESUME
WORK.

CINCINNATI. 0., Jilly i2.—-An-

pounceulent has been made that tile

 

 

 

CURIOUS.
When the Wright ali‘silip's ready to
Rise up and dip and skim and drift.
We'd like to see- how much of Taft ‘7
Tile big newdangled thing can lift. ‘

 

tip the entertainment for his aim bead.“

fit
5.

In tile dance of life theplper getsh

New port. Ky” roiling mills will resume
operations tomorrow, giving-setup!”-
mom to five hundred hands.

on.-

 

Nisw vans. new HAVEN s
HARTFORD RAILROAD ‘
Tius TABLE. .
4 In 553751131155 8.1909. .. , '1. 1
south kokwALK renew vpslt.
A M.—~,12.'53x. 5: 07:. 15:41:. a: 59.
5': so. 7.- 29. 7. is. 8.18x. 8:51x,9:101
9.37.10220X. 10: 52X. 112 29
P. M.——.12 53.x ii: 503. it 51. 5: on.

6:35x, 5: 50x. 6: 40. 6: 60x. 7216:.7241115
9: 60x. 10 19. -- . ‘I

Sunda any .

A. M.—12:53x. 6:07x.
10:20 ' \ ,
2244:. 2:50x. 6:36.

- l
5:413. 5:54.

P. 'M.—12:55. .
6:50. 7:00x. 7:12. "zilx. 8:21x. 0:501,
10:09. ~.

I
new YORK T0 sou‘ra uoawaut
A. M.—11:003;‘i:.49 5:155:15 7:1,
3 5o, 9: 15:. 10 02x.10‘:06. 11:, 11:0.
P. M.-—1 06x. 1: 50:. 2:00 2. 57.
3. 323, 3: 55.1: 15, 4::92502'. 5. 63, 5. .25.
5. 01x. 5: 03 s: 03. 9: 00:, s: so, 113:. ._

Sunday '

A. M.:—12 00:. 5: oo, 7: 50. 41:50;

9- 15:. 10: 02x. i

P. M.——4: 05. 5:01, 5. 01:, 7: oo 3: 30.
11: 00x.

scum NORWALK TO uswi
HAVEN.
. A.M—12101:16x. 1: 57x. anti.
7. 27. a 55, 10:28x.11:13x. 11:17. .
P.M.:~~1209x‘ 1:21.8t11. 2:91
4:25.‘ 5:11 611x. 5:33. 7:10;, 9:1.
10: 0817. 11:18.
Sundae

yu-

A M.-1210x. iiisx. 1:57;. 7. id.
9: 11. to 23x. 11:121.‘

P. M.:~ii is. 7:103, 5: 24. 9:433.

SOUTH NONWMK TO DANBURV.
.A. ‘M.—-tti.2oxl. 5:20. 8:27. 9:59.
P. M.~1220,4240X.5121X, 6:14. 7:111.

sundlys.
A. M.——0: 15. 9169:.
“P: ‘.:M~—'l 80.-
OANBURY TO IOUTH NORWALK.
A. IIL—Br 66. 7:8.0 8:.001- ‘8.20.

10:10:. ’

P. M.——4:18x.6:38 8:46.
._ :. Mauritius.
A. M.-—-7: 60.
1'. lit—"ii. 00:1. 7728:. 8:88;. ~.

OOUH

'4'

 

 

\

 

 
 
 
 
 

vWe-Do Our-Own Grinding-
LENSES GROUND WHILE
: YOU WAIT.
come in and hairs your broken
lenses duplicated. no matter
where they were made. i.
- We have all of Mr. Hoyt“ a Pre-
scriptions. .
Office hours. 8 a. 1n. till 11: 30
.: 1224600111 6‘ p. m. .Mon
day and. Saturday evenings un-'
Ill 9 Dan): ‘:

.‘fenwick 090“! Connor

In to
HOMIR NOTE:

It 740111!“ Be it no
901;; N‘ a" nu lng

h

 

 

(Jonathon 9.5100511
[abouts - '

Ca. 11110

as is known, by every
Cadillac owner. then

ii'. .

' ltdvotild. be

“A Cadillac for

Yours

«f: .54, iv. all-WWI!"

I

.. 1.,

 

 

 

 
 

 

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