v,‘
' two new faces in the cabinet
still; fetus: lili alvil'ri'
am at line a loath “I“!
flawley— Resignation elm
up Speeder ,
W'Aéillflflg‘i March 11 .—-Repre-
sentutlve Wanger. of Pennsylyaniu,
finds himself in the sorry plight of
the men who had the elephant on his
hands except that the elephant ill
this case to twenty-five gbrass cannon
for which'he has neither carriages
nor equipment: Mr. Wanner is not
considering a trip on the "war path'
nor does he expect bourboot up the
town from which he halite. lie mereit'
seeks tsttbe Vol 3' Forge As-
soeiat’fob o‘f lir sthth int ts commemor-
ation of the winter that George Wash-
ington spent at the historic camp. and
be induced Congress to authorize the
fuming over to liini of the twenty the
brass guns. The War Department.
however, i's without the necessary car-
ridges, or equipment. and Mr. Wanger
is compelled to house the guns and
wait patiently until another Congress
meets to obtain an appropriation ne
contrary for the purchase of the car-
rla 5’. 'i‘Went‘y- -ilve cannon are or
con arable bulk. and the Pennsyl
3aniV {alias jiot decided whe-
rehouse or place
the in hit; a‘ it the convening
of congress next December.
Senator Frye of Maine who is at
most. so lhoyly r ll lou startled his
is MW Example iii {no filial open ses~
sion of the upper chamber He was
making a report from his Committee
on catheter-es; and was hurrying over it
number; of bills of minor importance
which; is aisle. attract ttle interest
or?i atte flirt) Wfillqde draising his
vol ce, We exc
'flf i {an get immediate consider};-
ride for that. dam hill 1 will promise
the to not to report another dam
bill this session"
Following the {Esp ‘of astonishment. '
the Senate laughingly permitted rur-
passage of a measure pro3iding for the
building of a darn across a certain
shoal oh the dumbbell River.
(lé'uerrll John 1.. Vance, of Columbus.
0.; president of tile Ohio River Valley
lmpi‘flgeliif’ilf Association, is a firm
héll‘e‘r i' in the commercial future of
rue: Ohio River. General Vance has
been here attending to some personal
business. .
' The Ohio River will be the greatest
fd'éder in this country for the Panama
Curl: ll " he declared. “it runs through
the largest manufacturing territory in
rill United States. Beginning with
J‘ittlg'lullg'. which last 3ear shipped
lglbolruupo tons-'01! commodities, it
fillies in Si ruberlvillc, 0. whose output
“'5‘“ 15000000 tons; E3ans3'lile. Gill
0 null. and a dozen or more big ship-
\\'lrcn the Panama Canal
ls‘complcted. it will be possible to
shill coal, iron and other , products
from :ul3 point on the Ohio River to
all the Pacific coast ports or to China.
Japan, or other points in Asia without
trailsfer.“
it bile General Thrice naturally is
especially interested ill the de3clop-
merit of all the coilntry' s waterways.
and is an ardent supporter of the Na
lionul Rivers and Harbors Congress.
which is working to bring this about
)r " g ports.
The changes in President Reese
telt's official family have been cem-
pelted. with the result. that .therePar-Vte
os
Hipster General George von L. Me3 cr.
fainter ambassador to Russia. and
secretary "of tf’bo‘ intbridr James R
Garfield. wllo w as commissioner of cor
)lfii‘lliious, are the “babies" of the of-
iieial circle.
Show; as such. Secretar3 Garfield is
of the youngest men who ever at
in ned cabinet honors. lie is not yet
forty two years old. Mr. Cortelyou
was about the south age when he be
chine secretary of the Department of
Commerce and Labor four 3ears ago.
‘Whlle'a majority of members of
Gangrene will' take it easy this sum-
trier, there is quite a number who wtll
spend a 3'”e13 strenuous few months
during the heated term. Three are
the ones‘wllo bate closed engagements
to appear in the Chautauqua lecture
pitttform. Mr. Tillman, Mr.
and Mr. I.al3‘ollette head the list. ill
the numb: r of engagements thus made
and in the amount of compensation in
pi'ospect. Each one of them. if is
said. has engagements to appear on
the Chautauqua circuit almost contin- ‘
uotisly up to the reassembling of Con-
gress next December. Their compen-
sation, it is reported. will be $200 a
night and each probably will clear
approfilrnately :40. 000 for his nine
months' work. Mr. Bovcridge. Mr
Cormack. 1dr. ‘Doiliver and Mr? Burkstt
:niso have signed: profitable contracts
for Chautauqua. lectures.
Thai the Senate is not the hard-
hilarted body that it is popularly cred-
ited to be was evidenced by the pas
sage during the last few hours. of a
special fill giving the widow of the
late Gé eral Joseph, ll. Hawtey. of
Connectic‘pht.r a life pension of $100 a
month. a bi ll was passed in spite
of the fact that the Committee on
Pensions reported the bill adversely,
and Chairman Mechanics and Senator
Patterson. .spoke strongly mlnst it.
The opposition made no attempt to be-
little the military record and achieve,
merits of General Halal?" oi". under.-
rate his service in the caste. but it
was shown that his widow, an lilngllslr.
woman of middle age now living in
V ‘il‘lufl‘suie in. ‘v in:- brewing
supplanting Secretary -
Dubois ’
7'- site is porch
magnet.
wealthy cltlse are giving liberally to
the fund for the purchase of ground
m~m university has a unique depart-
montin which diplomacy and inter-
F’W WrildilfiJ‘r... mt'thgmilegiiigi
mm“dbh‘ilh’tlii“.é°t
edhfidfiifiiiiihfihhdfifll
the government powgis struggling
Gifts of silver seemed to be the
order of the day, so farms retiring
congressmen were concerned. Mem-
bérs of the House District Committee
3.3““ MW! Chairman Babcock with a
tutti
fill silver loving cup suitabl3
vod. Mr. Babcock retires to prl
vac life after a long service in the
House. In addition. he was presented
with a handsomely engmsscll resolu-
tion, which read:
. “We view his retirement as a loss
to the country, and especially to the
best interests of the District of Co-
lumbia. and the best wishes of this
committee go with him in whatever
field of endeavor he may engage."
The resignation of Senator Spooner
will deprive Congress of one of its
ablest lawyers'nnd forensic or'ntors. it
is altogether probable that if the late
Senator Platt. of Connecticut were
alive, Mr. Spooner would have remain-
,ed in the Senate and have taken his
chance with a hostile legislature in
the. matter of his reelection. The
guest Gouuecticut senator was respon-
bible for averting the withdrawal of
Senator Spooner ill 1900. when the
.Wisconsln man was induced to with
draw his announced decision not to
stand for reelection. Not in years has
such a tribute been paid to ll publir
man as that offered by President
,Roosevelt when he learned of Senator
Spooner’s decision. Although there
have been times in the past when
President, Roosevelt and Mr Spoouel
have been at variance on matters 0r
public importance. the Wiuconsin man
has no greater admirer than the siren
uous occupent of the White House
An attempt has been made during
the past week to revive the agitation
over the question of peonagc ill (in
South. A year ago. as the result of
alleged exposures by laborers who
claimed to have been unfairl3 Heater
in the construction camps wilt-re worl
on the new Key West railway is' be-
ing done, an investigation was made
by- a representative of the Departrnenr
of‘ Commerce and Labor. At the same
time a number of newspapers. seeing
possibilities of sensations] results car
ried on investigations of their own
The investigators coveted the cnlirr
east coast of Florida from Jacksouvlih
to Key West. visiting all the military
camps. it was found that the reported
abuses did not exist ill any of them
places and the matter was dropped l
is doubtful if it will recci3c much at
tentfon at the present lilllc
There are ll. number of nice iunkets
under way. Three members of tin
Senate and three of the House will gr
abroad shortly to government as
pcnse to study the immigration qucs
tiou; “Uncle Joe" Cannon and a num
her or national legislators hale gout
to make a study of the Panama Carla
and incidentally will cruise around ”if
West indies; another party of con
gressmeu followed fast on the heels
of "Uncle Joe' 5" personally conductor '
tour. with the same objective point in
view and Secretary Taft is planning 1
trip to Cuba, Panama and Porto Rico
,in which he will take along as his
guests two United States senators and
Representative Burton of Ohio. For
the remaining senators and congress
men the summer season is holding
firth promises of great peace. The
tions are over and the lucky ones
'who will return to their soles in the
much about their political fences, but
are turning their faces toward the
mountain watering places and the
southern shore resorts. The H mes
stead Hotel at Hot Springs. Va"
attracted probably the greatest num-
ber of these legislators, while a large
party has mistlted to Palm Beach
——If you haven’t the time to error
also regularly. Dean's Regulate will
prevent, constipation. They induce a
',nllld easy. healthful action or the ho
wels without r l Ash 0
plat for them.‘ ii fights. y ur drug
NEW HAVEN ROAD TO SPEND
leLL‘lONB
——.—.
Plan Considered to Elevate and im
prove.
Plans to elevate and improve the
main line of the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad in Meridcn
at an estimated cost. of between two
and three millions dolleril. era sub-
mitted by the road to' Mari on Friday
afternoon at a joint moétihg . of the
board of trade. court. of. commdnk coun-
cil and the board of 3813th
The sentiment of the meetin Ewas
in favor of th 313“.th .W how
be brought he, or sniff W10?
definite action. 393: charm eludes wo
new freight do mtg. ("on ‘ ' era-
mambo ele-
tlons to the»? .
lotion and concrete
vated sidintho
bridges in. lace 0!: 331’ sent grade
crossings. . e runhiV ' ' ti . of the
trains between Ne it!” if Boston
would be considei'uhl"
these changes. it is said
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up colds when-
ever tried, almost Without exception.
10. 25. 500 and 8100 bottles. The Clif:
ford, Baxter's and Plaisted’s. .. “'
Europe, enjoys a com ortable fortune
and is i
topched
with passed
The campaign of George Washingtoh
Ulilverslty. which is seeking to raise
loitelly. a, ditto. lit :iillld for the purch-
Water. and the measure-
0 need. The Senate was!
GEARTIFV'IIVVCVAIEBVfOF:O RGANIZATION
cer ‘ce e 0 or nine w it ill-
on in ihemflice of the “boggy fit the
state yesterday by the Silver Uity‘nA
Bige Company. of Merlden. Essedor'
Di liter is oindfdent Martha M. Mag
treasurer and Morris a i t a re-
tarv MT 8 s __iie 99
Sixtieth Congress are not bothering
f‘
maritime minnow rm
Clifford Pit-mew.
To the Editor: Believing that the
people of South Not-walk will be in
terested in cures by such a simple rem-
edy, we ask you to publish the follow
in: for the good is may do others.
Mr. Thomas G Wallace of Detroit.
Mich” writes: “After having suffered
with a severe stomach trouble for
years and in mg medicines and doctors
without any benefit whatever, i com-
menced to take Vino], and I am pleas-
ed to state that it has entirely cured
me given me a hearty appetite. and
i am stronger and in better health
than i have been for years."
One of the proprietors of The Clif-
ford Plrarmacy, in referring to Virrol
said: "You see Vinol contains all of
the healing and stream creating cle—
mean of cod liver oil, hilt without in
drop of the useless oil to upset'thc
stomach and retard its work, and ionic
iron added,
“Very few people who suffer with
stomach trouble can take other forms
of cod liver oil and emulsions or sick
onlug drugs, but Viuol strengthens and
tones up the weakened nerves of the
digestive organs and enables the suf-
ferer to digest with ease the very
foods that once caused distress.
"We ask every person in South
Norwalk suffering from stomach trou-
ble to in Vinol on our guarantee."
The Clifford Pharmacy
Note. ~While we are sole agents for
Vinol in South Norwalk it is now for
sale at the leading drug stores in near-
1y every town and city in the country.
look for the Vinol agency in 3"our
town. “
~¢~
A, “WNW”—
COLLEGE MEN WANTED FOR
RAiLROAD WORK.
Railway Management and Operation
Becomlno a Profession Requiring
Men Wftthnlvernity
Training.
PHILADELPHlA, March flu-Morn
collegetmincd men nrc wanted in the
service of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and steps are being taken to obtain
iilf'll'l_ The company's tremendous im-
proverlleuis in New York and greates-
lensions all along its lines have creat—
“d new positions which must be filled
by engineers and operating officials of
ability and judgment. Sonic employees
who have not hurl technical training
will, of course, rise from the bottom
to the top-because some men can‘t
be kept down. But. other things be:
lug equal. the man who has gone
through a regular course of training.
is the one who will do the railroad
most good.
it is the Pennsylvania's; policy to
employ college men almost exclusively
fencertuin branches of the opal-min:
and engineering departments. This
and the incl that the graduate receives
enough pay at the beginning to sup-
port him, have proven powerful iu~
luccmcrrts to the sort of workers tho
company wants.
it is ill' the Maintenance of Way
ilcparlmcnt that the vorltll with it.
liplomn from ll technical institution
finds a place. First he is u i‘f)linlltll
l‘hcn he is sent to illc'yurds at Al-
toona. l’ll.. which are the greatest in
the worldwscveu miles lung—with 2i!)
miles of truck. Tbclr tin» tnrldiduio
for railroad honors learns to keep our
.ecmds nud cllissify cars, to bundle
switches. to lrluuipuintc signals and to
to many another job that the proper
sort of railroad men must know all
about.
Next he is assistant supervisor “on
the road." learning about steel rails.
ballast crossties bolts lie plates null
:Olldbed drainage if he is not be ill
oramoterl ‘to .s_rlpervi30l';,after that.
come the grades of assistant engineer
and superintendent, and when a. man
gets to be superintendent he is quali-
lr-d as a railroad expert.
At Altoona. where the shops and
yards of the Pennsylvania compoao
what is called “the greatest railroad
university in the world." there is a
special course for the 3coilegr also
trained as a mechanical engineer. Tho
“special apprentice," as hosts called.
goes through four years of hard work
——blacksmlth shop. wheel shop. car
shop. tank shop, and all the rest.
Three months are given to firing an
engine on the road. The "special ap-
prentice" is eligible to rise to be in-
spector. assistant master mechanic,
assistant engineer of motive power.
master mechanic, superintendent of
motive power.
Another important step to be taken
' by the Penns3lvanla it the stockhold
ere approve it at their meeting March
12 is the admission to employment
of men between 35 and 45 years old.
At present nobody past 35 is eligible
to enter the company’s service. The
rule was made in order that every em-
ployee obliged to retire at 65 would
have 30 years’ service to‘ his credit and
receive a pension of not less than 30
per cent. of his average earnings for
his last ten years of wor.k
But it is found that the 35- year rule
has put too great a limit on the fir-id
from which the company may draw its
labOr. Men whose services lire classed
under “ski led labor." "department of
years of practical experience and reach
the highest degree of efficiency after
passing 35.
CLEARB THE COMPLEXION.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stimu-
lates the liver and thoroughly cleanses
the system and clears the complexion
of pimples and blotches.
best laxative for Women and children
as it is mild and pleasant. and does
not gripe or nicked. Orino is much
all ordinary cathartics as it does not
irritate the stomach and bowels.
Plaiated's Drug Store and Platuer &
Bradley. . .
GANG ANO NELBON To FIGHT
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah March 11.
Nil special to the Herald from Reno.
is
Day‘s:
a “Will lit til: it
”triggw fleas and 9Refill t al
- tar
fl'tliirty' l‘
, tiorl.
mechanics. " etc, have to serve through
It is the ' i
superior to pills, sperient waters and ‘
“Toff Richard has 31:. .
Illmll‘imr‘l'w of Nerve Wreckers Vibra-
, item.- Future of the Plane.
WILMINGTON, Uri. lliurch ll.—
Efforts to solve the problem of
building a noiseless elevated railroad
one being made b3 the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which is rushing to c-om
pic-lion its elevated tracks and build-
ing of a new passenger station irl
this city. One of the tracks has
just been placed ill commission. and
within a few weeks the other will be
in service. so that instead of the old-
fashioned method of going through
Wilmington at grade. trains will not
go through with as much safety and
comfort as at New Brunswick or No-
wurk.
A leading feature in the plan for
this track elevation has been a spe.
cini effort to make such an cle3ailml
as noiseless as possible. thus rcduc
int: to a minimum the annoyance to
persons living or doing business near
the trucks.
There are 24 bridges in all, carrying
the main tracks over the street and
railroad crossings. The floors of the,
bridges are of steel, and of the form
known as the solid trough construc-
The steel Work is covered with
concrete. which is thoroughly water-
proofcd with five layers of felt and use
phall compound. This in turn is co
vercd with a layer of protecting bricks
laid ilr sand and grouted. Upon the
bricks is tumpedthe stone ballast. can
rying the wooden tics and the rails
forming the roudbed.
if this form of‘ construction ac
compllshes what is expected of it. it
will be utilisedrat other places whore
like improvements are being made.
The total elevation is about three
miles long. when the improvements
are completed they will probubly- re-
sult ill the saving of several minutes
in the running time between Philadel-
phia and llaltinroremmurkldg another
step in the accomplishment of the pur-
pose of the Pennsylvania Railroad ev-
entually to reduce its running time
between New York and \‘l'nshiuglorr to
four hours.
All interesting feature of the. track
elevation is that it was originally
planned to use a dirt fill. enclosed by
stone retaining walls for the greater-
Thom
hello
f‘
What. is CASTORIA
Castor-fa is a harmless substitute for M10”.
contaminant!»
enlist-noel Its age is its who. Is .
and Alloys [feverish
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, euros Consul .
and Flatulency. It asshnilatee the Food. regulates
Stomach and Bowele, giving healthy and neutral
The Oldldren's Willie Mother'lt Friend.
Bum the Blgngim oi
The Kind loll lino Always B0“;
1!." Use For Over 30“!er —
You naveAlweyeBoughhendwhichh-beu
Kind.“ over 80 years, has borne the signature of .. from being blown ashore.
and has beenmndeunder his per-
penal-nominal: since “slam.
Allow” onetodeoetveyouiuthil.
All Counterfeit. Imitation! and “Josue-good.” are but
Experiment. that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and colorant—muons. against Experiment.
Pau-
got-to. Drops ”41W Syrups. It ii 111m
tum, Morphine nor stiller N
mu... CASTORIA om
. storm of the winter season r-ag
. . s the Dupe Godehoro last night,
this remains to little sign of
pg. Thai-h a heavy fall of
,nccompanied by a northerly gale
velocity out) mile: an hour. This
- as the fomlwere impassable on
mm of the deep drifts
e tug "hi!“ Forge bound from
too for Ifuiiodc'l is. with a tow of
'9 empty. barges: Id b Wrow es
l
.3). I»? ,, -._’I"'
It HOYT’S THEN.“
3 ' THURSDA MARCH 14.
. AT PIN Y RIDGE-
V» t . .y
“Mylo Madame. -
he Greatest of vAll Wm Plays.
' VAN fl ”Ill:
And E"! ‘3
ACDMIW medallion.
net-Joell of Wild
HICES 3-H...-.l‘.'..~‘."..':“53?
We 3
and 75°
NOTICE.
South Norwalk
Union School
District.
Notice is hereby given thutml llil'
scsslucut of'.the,roal and ramble es-
tate. within tho said district has been
said list has this day boon tlepusllcd
by the clerk of said district at the
office of tho sclectrucn, No. 5 Railroad
Place. South Korwalk. Conn. for ex-
amination. and that the board of re-
liof will meet at tho ofllcc of" said sc-
iocimml. No .'3 Railroad Place, on the
12th «1:13 of Mur.ch A 1).. 1907. at 2
o’clotk p. 111.. to hear and determine
all appeals made to them for the
cqunlisallon and perfecting of said
assessments. ,
Dated at the City of South Nor-walk
(‘onn.. this tit 2d din of March,
D. 1907. .
3 x
‘i_—“"
Notice is hereby also given that an
assessment of the real and rutable on
late of the said distritt which was so
situated that; there was no distinct
and separate Amines has been made by
the steeper) fiend this duy,flled by
the clorl‘ if! :, district at the office
of the solo on. No. 5. Railroad
Place Git3 utilSouih Norwulk Conn.
Dated at t
Conn, this. tilt; 2d day of March mm.
A. BLANf‘HAltl)
JOHN H l.it3,l~l'l.‘
MATTHEW couns'r'r.
Committee of the South Norwnlk ITlr»
ion School District. mi 7t
fl ..
- A" . ,1.
GREAT SLAUGHTER lN
llllll Hill!
We have bought our Tires at job-
bere' prices and will give the people
of The Norwalks the best prices on
Bicycle Tires ever offered in town.
it round till
“Honest Goods It- Honest Prices."
89 Wall RMJV
The was n Finish is noted for
:‘t'quualityV. Will make a hard durable
u an . -
made on the town list of 1901:. and that ‘
city of South Norwnlk. "
The d. J Angeline if i.
clerlt height to raise the true
iii feet above their former
in addition to these imp
the Company has erected a
senger station. of modern con
built a new repair shop at
il new freight yard at Edge
in fact cutirciy mudeover Wt
from a transportation standpe
m». L.Ar.?
Exqursite New La 1
An indescribable and unequalled display of beautiful A
Fancy Nets in the extra widths for making waists. also a bi
line of Lace Yokes. Chemisettes. Gallows, Banding, Fests
Edges. the very newest and most approved styles for 3p
summer. All we ask' rs an opportunity to show them to yet
part ofwthe distance it wnsfit‘ound
howcwr. that the soulhn'u portion of
the work would rest upon soil mud six ‘
to eight inches in thickness below the
surface of the ground. which would
render the construction of retaining
walls difficult. To avoid this the tracks
are carried for a distance of 2,300 feet
upon a brick arched 3ludrlct of suill
is the place for Attention and “em
exercise and is becoming more pitfalls
every week. Events for the coming
week com
mom. '
Ellis“ Macs-rams
on 1
(The Still" 3‘”. are {that *0
O, G" t -
stool- lists to meted??? ‘m
N. E. RYAN Sr
96 Washington Street. South '
. -
V No MatterOWhat Your Life Work is to Be
1 - A BUSINESS COURSE AT
«Run the.
Will Be of lnestimable Value to You.
M. A. V.VMERVRi
If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bong
from us. Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Coal for 5
range. which' is the best mined
rower fidflofy
Attending;
¥!M6w he i.
our v.
I"
.‘r'.
nsx'r carat.
MONDAY evsaliviimsecn n.
MANHATTANE.‘ of New York,
Nb.
cobbsnv r.
Preliminary Game
MONTAVUKS 5W. MYSTIC CHAINS.
litter the gullib- willie 'l- flotilla
ORG" OVEHM "at" m'
r extra ch '33-“: “will Without
Animation; '25. GENTS.
. First horde begins. :38
TRED’K ”FEM
"THE HARRIS &GANS COM
Tel 450. , , ,
HEADOUA RTERS FOR
Edtsen Ybeneura
. MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF RECORDS IN TOV
134 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NOR .‘
‘3 Her hfleld’ ll
res Water Street. ’3
V ...~_‘ .. MW“ w..._..........._...._..
Ol'd Gempany Lehigh, 01“: .3
_ J t ddo,
roll V walrus lllVrVrJ that?
3.- . x “we: -‘
tilt mil or so.
Specieilete in All Mirflemmlnie.
Graduate Phylielbhih Medallion.
he
Norwalk Chronicler