, mic monotony. .,
Niummtosrmam.
,. ll Donovan block, 1:: Wash:
W St. in and as Tuesdays at
m month—duly and Aug. excepted
I o'clock. All Master Mucus
. lly invited. Charles 1‘. Mills.
5.1.”. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
. chum. No. 3!. R. A. M.
_ In Donovan block. 138 Wash-
. BL, 3d and 41h Tuesdays of
such monthw-Juiy and Aug. excepted
jaw-3t I o'OIOck. All Royal Arch Ms-
. sons cordially invited. Thaddeus
my", H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
~ Mr Chap. No. 52, Order Eastern liar.
‘. __ is Donovan block, 138 Wuh-
i 8c. 2d and 4th Wednesdays of
vouch month—July. and Aug. excepted
. “v 1 ”:45 o'clock. All members of 0.
‘ 8. cordially invited. Miss Edna
‘V it its, \Y. M. Mrs. Ida Sharer. Sec.
When shelwiil she will. 1 The authoh
‘ at Gfl’yS, Essex, England. have .
M called .upon to deal with a some
,wlfit peculiar of defiance at the vil-
"-.I ‘of Bulvan. An old woman named
:3 II t Richbrds has there erected a but
'4
J . The medical officer has con-
g;,‘ dumbed thafiwenu unfit for human
‘1 ,Wflon. and no a result of proceed-
...inu‘natmtv her Mrs Richards has
served ntfii‘m of imprisonment. Be-
ng free on'oe more, she has returned
to her little but. where in company
withthe. ducks which have made the
shelter their home, she has lived in
apparent satisfaction during the rc~
. ‘ cont cold weather.
. Can't scare Labour-here much. “For
my part." he says. "i do not consider
the danger of an invasion through the
7““tunnei within an area of practical pos-
‘. 'libilities. if there had been a tunnel
when Napoleon had collected a great
army at Boulogne to invade us i doubt
whether he would ever have endeavor-
ed to use it. That there will some day
be a tunnel I am certain. and then peo-
ple will be surprised that this narrow
passage under the sea. with its exit in
' an English fortress, and the means of
turning the sea into it always ready to
band, ever was'dreauied of as destroy-
ing our insularity.” _
Slam is not much in the public eye.
It is not only well g0vc‘rned. tut from
‘, year to, year is presenting ever-increas-
ing opportunities for the sale of foreign
. .manufactured goods. according to the
testimony of German business men tes-
ident there. All the trading doors of
Siam are wide open.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
A. sensible use for a hair brush is
:for dusting the tops of books that
~ would be injured by a coarser brush,
and cannot be so well cleaned with a
cloth. . ‘ ‘ g -
. The nil-over embroidered batistes
'malte dainty corset covers and save a
'lot. of handovork. A little lace and
insertion is all that is needed to com-
plete a' garment fit for a queen.
Many excellent house keepers prefer
1 .sou'r milk for griddle cakes, whether
the plain white floor cakes or those of
the whole wheat variety.
Kerosene rubbed over screen doors
or windows is said to be eiilcacious in
‘kecping away the files that gather
»,tbere, especially on close. oppressive
"days, and it certainly will prevent
‘ screens from rusting.
:Piqne is one of the popular materials
for children‘s dresses for the coming
season. .
Tapestry-blue Is one of the softest
its“ most beautiful of the firingfco-
, rs. .
_: Those who like “lobster Newburg"
will be tempted to try this recipe for
.frogs’ legs tricasseed with sherry from
stile Boston Cooking School Magazine:
Make ready twelve saddles or him|~
quarters of frogs; ‘skin them, wnsh
thoroughly and bluncb in boiling salt-
, ‘ed water. thew dry on a cloth. Put the
logs into a. saucepnuf‘wlth four tables-
poonsfuls of'butter and stir and cook
until the butter begins to brown. then
pour a cup of sherry wine, cover the
pan. and let simmer twenty minutes;
skim of! the butter and add salt and
cayenne or paprika to taste. Beat the
yolks of four eggs; add two tablespoon-
fills of cream. pour over these a little
litiuid from the pan and when well
blended return tliewhole to the sauce-
pan and stirand cook without boiling
until the mixttire thickens. Put the
undies on a- dish with the thick part
I ‘ log a circle in the center and the
' meticking cum. strum the sauce:
r them and servo-at once.
nothing worth. seeing comes from
q. life that knows nothing of the un-
sh Houseman-i. Your
‘ or Dlnner of flu
OLIFFORD
about uloctinp-
nb".bot.bo‘r with‘
, taboo pleasant»
on they”; as tbs systems W urg-
outset-I
may but when they domed. 'd
nothing. 'h o
In rat
railroad legislation which has been
approved even bytbo supreme courts,
and which shows how interpretations
earth, he would declare much of the
railroad legislation to be unconstitu-
“witb a patriotic and sincere desire.
given the railroad direction much at-
und brought renewed hope and confi-
8&Plh.'"
.01 “d and sticks In Which she I“ re xthat the use of electricity should be
also
(WMl'hst Page.
mill not find time
onto!
have bonsai»
M .
ly felt Monro serving their oom-
mmmodmerecent
have been changing. he declared that
if Daniel Webster were to return to
“Our public men," he said further,
i believe. to improve conditions, have
teution under the leadership of our
splendid, energetic. fearless, patriotic
Roosevelt, who, by example and pre-
cept has made honesty fashionable
dance to every American of high
ideals, who believes ‘that this nation
under God shall have a new birth
of freedom, and that government oi
the people, by the people. for the
people. shall not perish from the
"it is foolish to condemn corpora-
tions as a whole, They have made
our. splendid growth possible; they
are ahnost as essential to our modern
commercial life as the individual in-
itistivo of the cltisen. To cripple or
destroy them wiuld be to turn back-
ward the wheels of progress; to say
they should be crushed because some-
times dangerous. is'ae idle as to say
prohibited because at times dangerous
when we know that properly regulated
electricity is one of the greatest bles-
sings thst nature and the ,skill of man
have given us.
The. remedy is not destruction. hut
wise. regulation.
It. Is often said that President Roo-
sevelt is the enemy of corpor ions.
and this statement is made with equal
recklessness by the agitator who
seeks thereby to attract. public notice.
to himself and tmssibly win personal
advantage. and by the speculator who
feels that his career of adventure and
reckless manipulation is at an end.
"The Pmsideut is not opposed to
corporations, on the contrary, he be-
lieves ”(mercury sensible man,
that they are essential to our modern
business life. But he is opposed to all
concerns which treat the public un-
fairly, whether in the form of a cor-
poration or other combination. and so
is every other man wh is worthy t be-
ing called an Amberican citizens.
“Misrepresentation and abuse will
not drive him from his purpose to do
what he can to see that every man.
rich or poor, every business institution
whether corporation or otherwise. is
given an opportunity as far as possi-
ble. to do business on terms of equal-
iity. _
“The federal rate law recently en-
acted is for from perfect/and will
have to be amended but, itflis how-
ever, u step in the. right direction.’
Mr. llryncs wanted it understood
that if any Iqu are being broken on
the. New Haven system, thc company
does not know of it and that if any
man is breaking laws he is' contrary
to orders. Mr. Brynes brought out
‘lbe point that President Meilen was
the first railroad head to put. into
practice on his road many regulations
being forced on other roads by legis-
lation. The unfortunate phases of the
connection reputed between politics
was touched upon. in this connection
he said:
' “No reasonable man should object
to corporations taking nu‘iutcrest in
public affairs so, long as they do so
fairly. but the public does object to
corporations going into politics to se-
cure privileges or immunities they are
not entitled to. and as to speculation,
the public will never consent that spe-
culation be made a. department of the
railroad business.
It is generally believed now that
political activity on the. port of cor~
porations has been injurious to public
interests and should not continue. But
if corporations are to give. up politi-
cal activity who is to protect their
legitimate rights against the. assaults
of men the public elects to office. not
because they are honest, tall man.
qualified for public affairs: but be-
cause they are opposed to corpora-
tions on general principles, regard-
less of whether what. the corporaton
wants is proper or improper?
Such men are unfit for public of-
fice. and should be, coudemuedas em-
phatically as the corporation bench.
nan who takes public oiilce. to do his
master‘s bidding, regardless of the
rights of the. people.
Mr. Byrnes spoke of the wonderful
development of the mad during the
past three years, though the company
has, of course, not yet realised the
benefits from the improvements. Mr.
Byrucs emphasized that contrary to
the methods of some roads of the com-
pany, there is no watered stock in the
New Haven road. Its physical propels
ties, he said, are worth more than its
bonded stock, without even taking into
consideration the franchise which is
worth several million dollars. The
speaker paid a high tribute to Presi-
dentiMellen and stamped him as the
most enterprising railroad president in
the United States. Mr. Byrnes had
been associated with Mr. Mellon a
number of years and made the state.
ment unreservcdly. President Mellon.
,he said, has the faculty of losing his
wn' personality into his business Mr.
ellen came to this read, he stated
. the property. Since then the'snnusi
receipts have Jumped from less than
union of the management to build here
trauma States. no. notes believes
that for 'New,‘Msw to,- rstais her
commercial suplcmaoy‘,;ulhe must have
cheap rates.» raw material and fuel.
solves.
the virulity of the New England stock,
the couner
- -;I;.;- -;-;-;.;-;-;-;u;-:.;-1-;-;.;.:.;-;.;.;-;-;.;.1.;n -,.,.;-;-v._.>.,.;.,.,.,
live geucrntions. Therefore. the sensi-
man to another. and though greatly di-
iurtbcr. three years ago to build up.»
$50,000,000 to $90,000,000. It Is the am-
in New England the model railroad of
"This in am idlsl lumen the rail—
r'oud as "tb'thc manufacturers them.
Mr. Byrnes paid a'tributc to
which be classed as the very best in
New England now ex-
cels In manufacturing. he believes. he-
.Glsslill' Time." especially
among the older folks. who al-
ways take something during
this month to clean the blood of
impurities and build It up.
The toll is thereof” II
given by conflict!“ authority.
ln‘nd anyone can prepare n- at
one:
fluid at Dandelion opo-
hslf ounce“ . pound Kat-gun
announce, oinpound Syrup Barr
sapsrilia three ounces.
Get these ‘ simple ingredients '
from 0de pharmacy and
mix by shaking well in a bottle.
The dose is one teaspoonful af-
ter meals and at bedtime.
Everybody should take some-
thing to help the blood, which
becomes impoverished and al-
most sour after the winter sea. .
son, especially those who are
subject to Rheumatism, Cstarrh,
Kidney and Bladder trouble.
It Is said that one week's use
of this mixture will clear the
skin of acres, pimples or boils.
This Is sound. healthy advice.
which will be appreciated by
many reader.
..... . .
I I,I.l I.I,I II_I I I,I,I,I,I,I.I.I,I,I,I,I
I.
-.
.I.
I. ,
V. .
. .
cause of the experience of its succes-
ble railroad. be said. will bring fuel
and raw material here as near cost
is possible.
At the present time a great bugbear
Is the irregularity 0f the service. This
Mr. Byrnes assured his hearers will be
remedied when the improvements are
finished.
He expressed great faith in the Am-
erican people standing by a railroad
when it believes the road is trying to
do the. right thing. in closing he said
that President Mellon has won his
spurs as a railroad man but great
rlory will rsdound to him nevertheless,
when he accomplishes his great work
of building a model railroad and given
the people fair and just rates.
When Mr. Byrnes had concluded and
after the applause. subsided, Toast-
master Wheeler, in behalf of the As-
sociation, made Messrs, Byrnes and
Higgins honorary members of the Nor-
walk Business Men's Association. In
behalf of the Association, Dr. Carl
Axel Harstrom thanked the guests in
a hearty manner for their presence and
addresses. Dr. Harstrom also made. a
very strong address on the duty of
versifled our business interests are.
we all have .much in common. He
also repudiated the practice of many
men of the belief that money is ev-
srytbing, though be fully wait If that
money plays a large part in films.
He also touched upon the poo: iv in
our scheme of good citizenship for us
to do some things without the. expecta-
tion of monetary return. .
But Illinois, 0in lisvsr iiosrd
About emu» Day Over
the Lockwood Will .
um an'y m‘ 'a.
a smiling
i dark-eyed young In from New
Canaan, told the ( in Bridgeport
yesterday morning on the Lockwood
will_cnae was resumed in the superior
court, that her aunt. Mrs. Sarah J.
Lockwood, said she had made her will .
so there should be no fighting over it.
The jury smiled at this as they
thought of the long days in listening
to family squabblea over money and
heard hitter things said by stator ag-
ainst sister. and brother against bro.
ther. .
Miss Raymond made a rattling
good witness. No voluntary Informs.-
tion came from her. it was "yes" and
“no." as the case renuircd, in this
most direct form.
The. young woman had a nice little
tilt with Senator Judson who cross ex-
amined for the contesting branch.
She smiled at his questions and then
answered most correctly.
Womanly Comment.
Miss Raymond was on the stand for
the sisters. Alice and Emily. The
other branch of the family did v’not
look upon the young woman with fa.
vor. _ Once‘when Mr. Judson asked:
“You hays a mind of your owni". and
the young woman replied, “i think I
have,” the united comment was “The
,hussy.“
Miss Raymond said she used to do
dressmaking to:- the lockwood fam-
ily. mainly for, Alice and Emily, and
Aunt Jane. asshe called Mrs. Lock-
wood. She would be at tho Lockwood
house often for six months in the year
and she saw Quite a little of the fam-
ily workings.
What Aunt Jane Said.
She recalled that Aunt Jane said:
"I have mudc my will and some of the
children will get all that is coming to
them." Witness said that Alice and
Emily did not have. good health, but
she was sure. Alice did more of' the
work than Ada.
On another occasion after u con
versation with Ada. the witness heard
Mrs. Lockwood say: “i don’t propose
to allow any of my children to dictate
to me whil.- l have. n roof over my
head." Miss Raymond said her aunt
was a woman of good business judg-
ment with a mind of her own.
Miss Raymond told of the conversat-
tion she had with Miss Ada since the
trial was started. Miss Ada said she
did not want to have anything to do
with it and if she had known how it
was going to be she would have gone
away.
On cross examination Miss Raymond
was asked whether she had not been
favored by Miss Alice. She said not
specially.
“Don't you use. Miss Alice‘s horse?”
Congressman E. J. Hill gave the
closing address on the program and
though the hour was past midnight,
his hearers were, all eager to hear him
nxplnin the present situation at Pana-
Jill. To aid him In more fully ex-
wluiniug the conditions, he had never-
1i large and comprehensive maps.
Congressman Hill expressed un-
bounded confldcnrc in Engineer John
F. Stevens mill is enthusiastic in his
belief that the work will be brmght
to n. successful isnuc in ten 't'ill's.
Mr. Hill also believes that the work
will. cost twice. as much as estimated
and expects that the government will
be collcd~upou to appropriate from
$150,000,000 to $200,000,000 to complete
“be work.
This menu was served at the ban-
quet:
. Grupc Fruit :1 in Manhattan
White Rock
Purcc of Split i’cas
Saltines Bread Sticks
Boiled Fresh Oregon Salmon
Sauce Hollandalsse
Potato Parisenne (Radish?)
Salted Almonds Quccu Olives
Orange Sherbet '
liaut Sautcru ‘99
Broiled Spring Chicken
French Fried Potatoes ‘ French Peas
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
French Ice Cream
Fancy Cakes and Boa-bone
Bent's Water Crackers
Requefort Cheese
Coffee . Cigars
The officers of the association are:
President—Samuel Lynes.
Vice-President—Artbur 0, Wheeler.
Secretary-Treasurer —- Charles E.
Curtis.
Directors-Henry P. Price, Harvey
M. Kent, James '1‘. Hubbeli, John P.
Trosdwell, Lester Hyatt, Elbert s.
Crampton, L. C. Green, Horace E.
Dana.
Those present at the dinner were:
R. W. Adams, F. B. Ambler, Alfred Av-
ison, E. 8.'Adams, W. L. Blascer, C.
L. Barker, W. 0. Hour. Dr. A. H. Bald-
win. E. Burger. George B. Buxton. 0.
H. Banks, George Brown. P. 1". Burns,
Frederick Buckley, T. E. Byrnes, M.
C. E. Curtis. H. F. Coieburn. S. C.
Cummings, Arthur Chittim,
A. Harstrom, .l.
Semple, W. H.'Sellook. C. 8. Sellout
A. s. Steifel, C. E. Shannon. Charles E
Sthes. H. A. Smith. H. R. Emith.’ J. S
Tracey, C. II‘. Tristrsm, E. J. Thomas
E. s. Under-hill, w, a. Unilnltz. R. s
liuizsltowsky. Fletcher Montgomery
’l‘. J. West, A. C. Wheeler. E. C. Whee
ier, A.‘V_. Wainrigllt, G. L. Woodward
.i. J. Wulsh,‘E.'P. Weed.
'shc did not, consider
Adams. Moses Ii. Glover, Howard A..
W. Benedict. A. Chamberlain, Ira Cole.
B. A.
Cook, Ii. A. Crampton. G. E. Curtis,
W. A._ Curtis, Seymour Curtis. J. J.
Csvanagh, H. W. Doty, C. H. Dil-
worth. H. E. Dana. Wallace Dunn. W.
F. Dciilyn, C. 8. Dikeman, F. A. Ella,
L. C. Green. M. H. Glover. E. E. Con
ham,.losiah (.1. Gregory, E. L. Gregory,
Dr. J. G. Gregory. J. T. littbbcil, C.
E.‘ Hubbeii. Lester
Hyatt. H. L. Hubbell, E. J. Hill. Sam-
uel Higgins. Dr. D. Hitchcock, F. 1.
Jones. Franklin Judge. E. 0. Kceler.
E. F. Kyle, ll. M. Kent, Samuel Lynos.
F. A. Lockwood, L. W. Leonard. F. E.
Lockwood. G. L. Lockwood. J. H. Man-
hing, A. u. Malltin. w. G. Miller. E.
ii. Merrill. C. E. Miller, Dr. J. C. Now-
kirk, W. H. Odell. Rev. J. H. O'Don-
nell, H. P. Price, F. H. Quintard. M.
D. Randall. L. J. Reynolds. F. E. Ray-
mond. LeGrand Raymond. Alexander
Seymour. J‘. P. Treadweli, Dr. W. J.
Van llurenp fronts Verlin. Mr. Van
she was asked. Yes. she said, but
that Mything
[as they had to pay for the 'torse‘s
Elia-p and that cost a gmt lltill. Sin»
{i not consiter at of u benc-
m. '0. ‘1“ ‘
. Long Bicycle Rides.
She had stated that Miss Allen was
quite delicate. “Would it change your
mind in that rospcct if you knew that
Miss Alice took every opportunity to
go on long bicycle rides with the min-
later?“
Miss Raymond looked a bit shock-
ed and hesitated. Then she said silo
did not know surcjtlhai she was of the
A'
tions of
Sold in
ass
J
85 WASHINGTON 8T.
20 No. Main St. do. Nor. Tel its.
world.
steel.
thing that a fisherman uses. ‘ 1
kIn WALL Iran“.
9&0“ " ‘. j. M
i
NEED
VINOL
Because it contains the very
elements needed” to rebuild
wasting tissues and replace.
fccbieness with strength.
We return money if It falls to benefit.
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
Lockwood house on an average for six
months in the year and she would not
change her statement. even if Irving
Lockwood would testify she was there
only about a month a year.
_.—.—
BARNUM ESTATE STILL GROWING
Benjamin Fish. the only remaining
executor of the estate of the info P.
'l‘. Barnum. filed his annual report
with the. probate court athrltlsesort
Monday morning. The report shows
the aggregate of thc showman’s estate
at. this time, Si,222.2tii.53. 'l‘he gains
from the estate during the past year
has shown an amount aggregating over
$01,000. The total expenses were over
848.000. Of this sum $40,000, the an-
nuity. goes to the widow of the late
I’. 'i'. Barnum, now Baroness d‘Aiex-
undry.
The assets on hand consist of notes
receivable worth $198,084.09; stocks
and bonds worth $327,425; real estate
3078.970; cash ill banks, $17,777.44. On
April], 1906, the gain after all the
specified sums had been paid out, was
$17,301.82. This year the. gain was
818,407.45. Mr. Fish has handled the
estate in a. very able manner in order
to bring an increase in the net. gain
for the your.
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR ELECT
DROPPED DEAD.
DENVER. Colo, April 3.—-—All the ci-
ties and towns of Colorado excepting
llcuvcr. held municipal elections yes-
terday. The most conspicuous vic-
tory for the anti-saloon element was at
Boulder. AI Cripple Creek the Demo-
crats regained control. .ln Lcadvillc
and Pueblo the Democrats were also
\‘icim'lous. In Colorado Springs the lie-
publit-uu ticket won. in the moun-
tuin towns where liquor selling was
before the voters. the sulopu element
carried the day. During a celebration
at Central City. James A. Gilmour, Dc-
mocratic Inuyor-tdcct. dropped dead of
The distinctive style lines that mark the innova-
“ilenjamin” Rain Goat “Made in N. Y.‘
From a diversified series of ralnproofed fabrics.
Open Monday, Wednesday ‘and Saturday evenings.
TAILOR. OLOTHIER. HATTER, FURNISHER.
iSSil’inilu' Fresh Eggsilt
United Grocery Co.
Trout Tackle.
KING FISHER BRANDS WATER PROOF SILK LINES, but In the
BAIT AND FLY sons in split bamboofisnco Wood. green heart and
4: . \ . _.
An elegant Stool Rod, fly or, bait. for 02.75.
lalt‘loxsev‘Tnekiflloxu, Tackle Books, Fly Books, Extra Quality
Loaders, Special snoliod Hooks, Gauze Wing Trout Files; In fact, every-
..,,......... .. a...”
upoplcxy.
the season find full expression in the
our shop at prices from $15.00 up.
* DAVIS,
SOUTH NORWALK.
49 Fort at. East Not-walk. Tel. 819-8.
. l. .
.F. E. LEOCKWOODiDO.
IORWAI-K!
‘ ,_ Spring 1 Laces
Indicating the rare excellence of this de~
so much used in combination with Val-
enciennes lace. in babulrisheffectan
A great varieiu, in all the newest effects.
Batiste. Clunu. Babu Irish. Oriental‘an
Filleu.
VALENCIENNES LACE EDGES
and insettings to match. all new claim
patterns for lingerie gowns and waists.
yl‘.‘
Delightfdl Variety.-
parlment's showing.
4c to 250 a mud
VENISE LACE BANDS
150 to $2.50 per uard
ALLOVER LACES
980 to $5.50 pet and
plFBos'rou SronE
i . l
01‘1‘ ; r , W:‘Tl~ 1"r
M. I ’ \ " . ”I “
118 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
“Enough said."
NEW YORK GRUBERY Ell. '
SUGAR!
Telegram !”
No‘w Yorlr, April at, 1907.
Mr. Thomas f". Dawd. New York Grocery.
Congratulations on Saturday's business. I:
certainly was a bumper.
Signod. II. F. BECKMAN.
Thomas F. Dawd. Manager for
The Store That
Sets the Pace.
A. F. Beckman & Co..
Proprietors.
*
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
SUGAR!‘
25'Ibs. $1.20
21 lbs. $1.00
10 1-2 lbs. 50c
5 1-4 lbs. 250
13 WEST ,WASHINGTON 81‘.
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.
120 Washington St. South Norwalk. ,
Phone 655-2.
Next to Post Office.
. Free Delivery.
W
Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find hotter provisions anywhere to supply you both with
thef DELICAGIEB and NECESBITIEB of daily life than right under this one
no .
In Ceylon you would find a doiicloue Tu. We have brought It hero
for your pleasure. in Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
Coffee. We hnvs also brought that here from Java. ‘ '
We are the agents for the famous Chou I. unborn Tees and Coffees,
known the world over for their excel lance. From our innumerable home
products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept in hotter
shape is not to he found In Nor-walk. .
‘ CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
‘LEADING oaocan.
' sournnonwaax.
liliiilluire ghu' Express ’ Todd;
sucker-Inc ..... ................................ ‘ 14c pound
nos euao
' All other kinds of Fish.
oversea AND cums.
Outlill’i "Bridge
n...snu.-u....-uc~--’....n...
12c pound
.‘ .
Al
I
5 Fish . Market ‘
.v
Norwalk Chronicler