Ming.” Mk .III. W All Banter Mateo! mu Invited. Ohio ‘by John 11. Patterson. of the National Out: nests. prpposed removal of our plant , Inn is too serious a matter to ; tly It is a business prepo- and we place Dayton In the ‘ ltipn that we place other cit- t II. we will be pleased to e'husineupeople of Dayton 1 our plant and let them lodge yvalue It is to Dayton and after we will be new: itlon as to what othe N. C. R. oom- . 1 emcee and factory remain in J , . I must say. however; that than. many reasons w y we , We. mind so may aid- Iimmlu' locating the plant in oth- that it will be almost luv Mimi Dayton“ to retain It. no tn t‘. The two would like to harsh payroll of too. 000 spent hem, ;'ation, etc. The town is in close _ it, to New York. and can fur- l. number of attractive home sites. #913 would give the town an impetus that is needed. and make it one of leap irregular than they seem. Such W have usually two lock-some- ”three-fromnwhich the flashes . and the discharges from each pt regular Intervals. .The ap-‘ irregularity is, dueto the vary- tel of ‘the;.diiierrent centers. in storm or JuiyL...1905 the two tool was bout a mile and one half_ apart, an hour the northern beater 11ml thirty dishes at intervals of 13, 33‘. 45 so and 30 seconds. and the plinthern center gave sixteen flashes intervals of 17. 80 and 51 seconds other unexplained observation Is " just before each great flash there momentary, lighting up of the sky the storm region Areoent constrain Vienna disclosed t among 6.000 car drivers there are knights, nity‘ barons and four enamel/1 ‘ tilt in line Always Birgit neurons AND CULINARY. weapons. 1 Scallop: One cupful ham. one e~half cups cream sauce. two boll ed eggs. onehalf cup bread be. mixed with a large teaspoon- elted butter. Stir the chopped in the cream sauce, not 011er utter baking dish, add the chop- eggs. then the rest of the barn. with the bread crumbs and bake a light brown. ~Englishwoman. oi the prettiest possible waists r with adark until: that of 1 cloth matching in color. Strap- ; ~ nor pipings of taffeta are used 13 trimming. .you know. the hand-embroidered if linen collar is considered not with all oue's wash and with her tailored silk Meal sachet is covered with Mb sped pieces of embroider- laced toxether with narrow that can easily be removed covers are soiled and need to do cred. These sachets make Acceptable valentine gifts. ”I etubi'oldery Is the favorite in Paris for cloth gowns. are a. mat many housewives ; lmnteud thitt all bed linen and 1 1 on the body should be boil- ; who have gotten accult- using naphtha soap will be .bachvtio the old method. aw. . 1 mm . gown Ia valued by young II as by their grandmothers ppreclatn the beauty of the bed ms! Add to the data. ' aw; embaoideifid y con: pg 0 but the thrift! will thwlplain edged ones. " am a ‘1 nil! that they don't care and are not 1,1‘.‘"‘. 3.11. . W gusto; “Bernadine otherdny.wherethe Wm minute eniifnlthan the when e int .two hills which hit the and deputy commissions", prevent their participation in lobby work of. any kind and the other pro vid-Ing their removal for cause. etch from Hartford. The compilations“ themselves assert hit. the Republican machines prlnoi parts are asking each other If Ju can't take his medicine without any aftermath when he's beat. Judson stimd up a her- all: _ then devote his time exclusively to the of law. in a letter ad- dressed to Bnpresantstiye George P Bowel]. he formally announce that he is not a candidate for reappointr meat. and as that. on account or Increase in e volume or business. both civil and criminal, the office. at the present rate of salary, is one which he cannot aflord to hold. A partial canvas of members to had Each commissioner and deputy de- nies that be has taken any part in lobby work, and Judson has not yet «reduced any evidence that any of them is not telling the truth. But of course it would be out of the question for any state othcial to deny taking more or less part in politics. They do it tnhelp their friends and to help themselves. “is only natural that they should be strong politically. Most of them get their appointments that way. - “But why doesn't Senator Judson include in. his bill a prohibition against taking part in political mat- tars. both before and after election?" they ask. "We'd be glad to be out oi politics and not have him and others asking us in aid them in getting chairmauahlps of the judiciary com- mittee and other things." There are in existence letters In esnator Jodson's hand which may be produced if these bills of his come up for hearing. The bills will not get very far in any case. There Is no lsposition among the men who have charge of legislative affairs to make it uncomfortable for some of the strongest men in the Republican party because Senator Judson wishes, it. litespecIai grievance is supposed in be the fact that he couldn't. get much of any support while running for the Bennie leadership from New Haven and 0rd counties. Appointment of Commissioners. The most interesting thing about the defeat of Gov. Woodruff on the- matter of appointing county com- missioners was the sudden and com- plete change of base that Banks. of Fairneld took in the House. He not In the Governor's bill by request, but he felt so sure that the House was with the Governor that he didn't even endorse it"by request." but lot It so in his own name. it was little trouble to get the resolution appoint- Ing county commissioners tabled when they came in from the county caucuses. especially as the first one pressed for passage was from New Haven- County. where they are with the Governor if thcf are anywhere. But the machine mmedl ately he- gan to get busy. and the rural mem- bers and city politicians set up a loud outcry over thlsmproposition' to take from them what has been regarded as an inalienable right. dealers get In their licks. too. Banks was that there wasn't another morn. ber of the Judiciary committee who was for the appointment by the Gov- dlble to get a favorable report of the Governor's bill from the committee. Then the tie vote in the Fairiieid Copnty caucus over delaying the nomination of County Commissioner Posse at the request of the Cover- nor must have opened his eyes some. He heard unfavorable comment on every side. anyway. 80 there was nothing to it for him. He even went so far as in say that he considered the Governor an Impro- per person to make these appoint- ments (meaning the Governor'iu the general sense. not Gov. Woodmii). that it would create an absolute poll- tical machine to give him the power and that personally he would prefer to have county commissioners elected by the people. Which was going a good ways to rally around himself as leader a house that had thrown him down In everything but open decor-i tion on the floor and, in the last clause. to cater to the minority. Gov. 1Woodruff showed his- lack of the adroituess of the politician in the way he handled this county com- missioner matter. Had he let every- thing go along as usual this session, and tried to have a law passed giv- ing the power to the Governor in up point two years from now on the strength of the mess in the Fairiield County Commissioners’ oilice he would have stood a fair chance of getting action. But when he saw ho was defeated, to try to get the mean are through applying to two years from now was fatal. The bill is still in the house but there Is no hope or anything favorable regarding It. HANDSOME RESIDENCE BURNED. Port Chester. N. Y. l’Oll'l‘ CHESTER. N. Y.. Feb. tir- “Sciiulillurst. " the country seat of Hon- ry Spars. near Port Chester. was burned yesterday. It was full of costly furniture and valuable paintings and the loss is placed at 8160.000. The property formerly belonged to John H. Schults‘.1the New York banker and horse lancier. and was only recently purchused by Mr. Spears. The lireis supported to have been caused by an overheated this in the kitchen. W M ERCUflY WINS inure dr 5 today)»; below. “4%“ cf the is: here and Feb. d.-,-T.be mercury Iuoi tho Illdl‘illng. The liquor- i got his car down to the ground prel- ‘ ty soon. too. One thing he discovered ; ernor, and It would be next to towns" Summer Home of Henry Spears. Near" BELOW IN NORFOLK, to twenty below sero ear- at Normlk it ml to 2| one it no accident days Trolley. new be rrington is all tied up and the first bar between the two places (lltl not get through until well along how many belong to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows shows some fifteen. The report of Mr. Alsop. of Avon, to the Farmers' association will be await: ed with much Interest. Mr. Alsop de- lIvcred Saturday. to President Roose- velt and Congressman Henry copies of a memorial from line association regarding the striking out from the agricultural appropriation bill the ap- vpropriation for a biological survey , Among many sportsmen there is much interest In the line of prescrib~ log a fee for owners of shotguns and rides if they use‘them off- thelrown land. it is felt that non-resident owners should pay license fees. FAMILY MOVED LIVE FIRE. WINSTED.. Feb; 6.-——Whe1n William G. ”Ward. local amt for the M. 80n- nebery Piano Company. movod his 'houaehold effects from Pratt street to Main street a few days ago. a stove containing a coal fire‘was put on the rear end of the loadand carried a dis tance of two miles through the streets to its new home where it was set up. the fire still burning. The font at. tracted considerable attention. espeo Ially as several men on the load were warming their hands over the stove as they passed through the streets. NEW CORPORDAET'I'ON FOR MIRI- Tbe Textile Braid Manufacturing Company of Mormon flied a certificate of incorporation in the allies of the secretary of state yesterday. The com- pany Is authorised to issue capital stock in the amount of 810.000. The Incorporators are Henry Addman. Charles H Cheeney. J. Grimn and Lia- ble Addiuan. FRUIT BTEAMER GROUNDED. BALTIMORE. Md. F‘cb. 6.-—Tho At. lantic Fruit Company's steamer Jo~ aeph Di Giorgio. which grounded at Bmith' a Point, Monday night. was re floated last night and proceeded to this port. byalltobe 9 1 , .1 a; Above Competition in t : Quality. Beyond Corr":- pa‘rlson in Results . . ”Arthur \" Gives universal sails? tactical and is conceded America’s Higlinl trait. ebnniosl . oneofthebeatplaysrea NailBurmutheinimitabls suns true to rtsln bobbin characters II ever and certainly to the toys of life while be‘ in on elude. Th0 story of The County. Epil- Ia well known and need it, ' but it is slifll of jg” is 11me may and luat that all of the excellent "teats lsdram'aare . preserved with Mr Bulgeas personally and his excellent company of players whose characters are drawn from ev- ery day lire: no melodramatic shoots. but a play that leaves a pleasing ini- presslon to anyone witnessing it. It is not saying too much but it is one of the low plays of today that has survived for many years. and seems to have a continuous run. All the or- tginal mechanical enacts which con. tribumd tn the success of The County Fair are carried in two carioads of scenery and horses dipper from New York city. The race scene in this production In one of Mr. Burgess' many inventions in stage mochanismand it Is this ability in mechanism that has made the spectacular production of The County Y'all known throughout America. At Hoyt‘s Theatre, Friday night. THE ADAM GOOD COMPANY. it has beeping a settled fact that there are really we classes in the line of amusements theatrically. the high. priced standard attractions. and the popular priced repertoire companies The Adam Good Company. which comes to Hoyt’s Theatre next Mouday evening is a new organization to you. It is an unusual attractiOn. carries all will go away satisfied. The man- agement has surrounded Miss Bessie Over-ton. a jovial oomsdienne. and Dal- ny Simmons. a cleurmedian. h a cast of players "well and favorably known to the popular-priced patron age. All scenery, adopts and scene scries are furnished by the Adam Good Company: they have done all that money. ability and xperience on no- complish to make t 9 public feel cy appreciate the encouragement extend- ed them. The plays adored Include The College Girl pPrincess of Patches McKennas h‘iirtation. An Auto'rnobil Courtship. The new Handicap. at: others Usual matlhébd during the week. Ladies' tickets Monday night 1 OLD MABHERS. A new and laughable Illm. Old Mash- ers. will be shown at the coming ex- hibition of the American Vitasraph Company on Saturday. at Hoyt' 11 Then- tre. A very attractive female is seen on the street; her manners are very fascinating and several "old timers" start up a mild flirtation. As she pro- ceeds on her way the number increases until she . has quite a following. Through the streets and parts. visit. lug cafes and ilowor gardens. until a residence is reached. the crowd fol- lows her. The lady invites her admin, era to enter. Most willingly they coin ply. and as the last one files in she O O " I O WOWWO Sp ell Binding Values? pBarcains that astuailu sills and surprise are to : "new For Sale By CHARLES E. SEYMOUR South Norwalk'a LEADING GROCER be got at this9michtu "Indies"1 and" Misces’ Suits.“ Conta’Sldrts. Wrists an ,91'Millliieru all 1 ll given here. many unusual novelties. and a list of " ‘ unusual plays. but we feel assured that " [WWW lm.‘ underneath a“cruel: will be MIN“!!! 0 rts. all the or month are comp . There will preh- ablyhsalargsrarra ofcostumes than at any previous he 1. Tickets are rapidly. Sonia will attend last nine hear the entertainment; others to see the array of mufi era; more 3; h ""t trill-1:1 "me ‘1’n°l‘i‘lii11 . and w appointed. but 1731: t to spin mull! beat andsee tions besides. get on your "cost e and be in the fun. The elghthannuai mas- anemic will be a grand stair. It you on't attend Monday evening—well. you'll be lone-om JinunOIudceununnt!" os'raorarur ! i will be in my Norwalit olice every Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday. Oibce 1: Isaac Hana. Telepbons.‘1:8-8. I will be in my New Yerk oilice. every Tuesday I: Friday. from 10 to 5 p. to. Location. as West and street. 'Phone. 680 J. Bryant DR. JEROME9 D. WIRT. Graduate of the A. 1'. ‘Billi institute. at Kirksvlile. Meg Licensed by lists Board of Health. This Is one style of the Reflex Wels. ‘bach. Gives 100 c. p. and costs Kc per hour. Handsome and inexpen- sive. Also made with fancy glass- ware. 1 Will! lfllllfl Can You Beat It 12 Saxon Oats, cup andnaucer free . 23c 10 Warranted Eggs 9230 54 pk. Fancy Sweets . ........... 231: 3 lbs. Head Rice ..... . ..... 23c bots.Pea.Beans..... ..... 9. ..... 23c i don. Fancy Lemons ......... . 230 6 cakes Naphtha Soap .. JoSeloff’? 72 Ne. Main St. nus . Wines, Liquors and Cigars “Hotel Cliflord” cusstrs earners, Proprietor. mom-1o are. tho 1h It so. Norwalk. , Park drTiliord- V ‘ can... Wash Fabrics 1907 Like products of Fairyland! A pleasing profusion of light, airy fabrics in beautiful patterns and harmonious color effects. in- cluding many novelties as well as all the popular staple effects. Each season the styles improve in daintlncsa and elegance, and this season our showing' as more attractive than ever. It ls really impossible to half describe the many styles. Perhaps the most popular Wash Fabric now is K99 . ~ARNOLD’S “BARONE” SILK MULL in all the latest figures, stripes and checkci’fects. This material can hardly be distinguished from some of the so-callcd exclusive high priced Silk Novelties. 30 inches wide, per yard, 29c. Among other offerings areJMcrcerlzcd Taffeta. Simla Silks. Silk Muslins, Amold‘“Como" Sailings, Arnold Holly Batiste. 'Arnold " Dotted Swiss. Arnold Fine Dimity, Arnold Paris Tissue. 0n exhibition at Dress Goods Section, main floor. The Boston Store. 5.. ,.. ..-..' ._-..—:-.....- ~39 PROBATE AssamsLY ANNUAL. i "A" CARPENTE“ The Connecticut Probate Assembly will hold its annual meeting at the Annual "”22. .f."dgrf.‘.‘.°.f'°" 0"" 0"" Capitol. in Hartford, next week Wed BRISTOL. Feb. 6.—-The1atinunl1meet- Ila-day at 10:30 a. m. in connection ing of the State Carpenters and Joilr-_ with the annual meeting there will be m, Union w“ held here yesterday. the usual discussion of question aris~ Late in the afternoon the followmg ing in the administration or the pro- omcers wem chosen and installed: “”5 “WE Judge Edward P N01353: President. James Grierson. Norwich of Bridgeport. ll the president 01' the vice president. F. A. Walsh. Hartford; organization and Judge JosephB. Banv secretary, p1 w. Brocklnrld , New ulnaof Deep River!!! the secretary iHaven; treasurer. G. 1". string. Mer- iden UNIDENTlFIED MAN Kit-LED. The executive 001111!“th will consist WATBRBURY. Feb. 6.—-An unlden- of the above ofllcers and the retiring tlfied man with a card bearing the president. James F. Grillin. of Bridge- name of "Harry Morow” died at the port Waterbury Hospital yesterday after- After voting to held next years noon all the result of being struck by meeting at Bridgeport on‘ the iirst" atrolley car near Cheshire Monday Monday and Tuesday in February. the billit- l couv eution adjourned. _ I'HIS" usli lit FREE With Every Pound can of Our Sovereign Baking Powder, 1 50 Cents. TI'IE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO. 126 Washington St, Next to Post Office. 9 Phone see-a Free W'V‘P'Yn scuth Nor walk. That there Is no other mucus town giving our Pinhnlsoount Stamps.- That there Is no other place in town selling th wail—known , brands: Crown A enflold Rock. Monarch or our Maud 8. Brand Flour. That there Is no other distributor of discount stamps offering such " liberal Induoernants. 9 [That our Teas and Coffees are “it" as to quality and price. , That buying" your Groceries. Teas " and Coffees, Canned Goods. Butter and Eggs of up Is a safeguard “to your health." g 9: Stream 9 .Rtttu’ttcn Dc Sheet . . BUY FOR CASH—GET FRESH GOODS. New nork Grocery Co TELEPHONE. Booth Not-Walk. ,9 " naming; _, Call. Md. 1 ‘1 we 11 Youwm roam the ill buildi- T. v
Norwalk Chronicler