Quiet Lillie Dimer at New ile-
“' veil With a- for! Product
“ if the Democrntlt leaders follow
emorselect Baldwin they will
orlt hard to Carl y out the pledges of
the pledges of the Democutic platform.
”1‘.hls was the idea that the Democratic
splinters and replesentntives elect
fairined of his determination at the
deference and dinner which took
place in me some or Judge Bulhvilh,
in. Wall street. New Haven.
‘ "i‘he ioilowi 1g wer in attendance:
(2 arlegl w. C inst-pa of Montvilie
airman of t e Democratic state
committeec Ed in 8. Thomas. secre-
y of the committee. who is to be
angst executiie secretary; Archi-
id McNeil .ll. .. senator elect from
“sport; Mayor Bryan F Mayhsn.
01"qu billlliillb senator elect. Mayor
Idsépii atrium. of New Britain. sen-
ator-elect: former Mayor William E.
'l‘homs, of Waterbury. representative-
elect and Lyman '1‘. Tingier, of Rock-
ville, representative.
Limited Conference.
The conference was confined to this
small number of lenders because of
the limited Ghliucity of the governor
elects rooms. Judge Baldwin invit-
.,ed the committee leaders, the two
senator elects who he thought would
be most prominent in the upper body
and the representativcseiect who
have been mentioned as the possible
minority lenders in the house.
To Carry Out Platform.
in spenkiuk shunt the conference
this morning Senatonelect McNeil
{said that he was not at liberty to
state its character other than to say
that there was a discussion on possi-
hie le islstion at the next session of
“ghoul Assembly. and that there
was n’determinatIOn upon the part of
all pre’deflt to *work in behalf of the
reform measures outlined in the
Democratic platform.
Friends of Senator-elect McNeil
think that he was highly compliment-
ed in being invited to so important a
conference. They believe that the so
ban of the governor-elect in healing
him as the second senator out of the
fourteen elected. was a. marked tri
huts to‘his well known earnestness
and determination to take an active
rt in the progressive movement that
underway in the state.
new lDEA FOR cuslsmas.
Missile” fer a Party for the Boys
and Girls.
Th original entertainment was
given by a Sunday school teacher to
Tie“ class of boys and girl's." says
Al ce 1". Robinson is Womsn' s Home
Companion for pacember. "and was in
tended to‘ instruct as well as amuse.
The children Vere old enough to hue
some ides of geography.
’ "Soon attentive children reached
the harsh home. she conducted
”indie to a loom decorated in re re
sefii heresy Here they were led
”Alina! cordial manner by a maid-
ch, in the costume of Norway.
who _ re the story of Christmas
I"; hicil is called Yule
can-main and 9 col
us , And all genial.
e ofthe i'
of linens although there are many
, .Bscause—«lnt enables Nature to re
' street. South Norwalk.‘ Conn.
‘u‘iii'.
‘ ' m in the
‘ Wr and sl mood athlete. has an
We have had so many inuuirps
lately regarding Beasma and ot
sitln diseases. that we are glad
make our answer public. After care-
ful investigation We have found tMl.
a simple wash of Oil of Wintergreen,
as oompoundgdw in I) D, can
. if”? “(9.. ‘11.- ° ‘3
«n Qflr .uniilsil Wit
coupling; Eczema remedies said. we
”Sigh/ta unilositatlugly recommend
D. Prescription.
Because-—We know that it gives
instant relief to that torturing itch.
”because-*1). D. D. starts the cure
ghefoup: ion of the double.
M? cleanses. soothes and
fiddle
pair the re ,vs no of di sense
“passes it recordsmof tendyearsw
it c res of ousan s o
the 9i’linciiitalig‘rit3:s oh on show that D
- D. D is today redo blood as the ab-
soiutely reliable Eczema (life.
Drop into our store to ay, just to
talk over veer case ‘vvitb us.
W. li‘. Wigmove it 00., 8 North Main
COURT NARRUK'B rFAi R.
interesting Program of Entertainment
Presented Saturday night.
For the third time last week Pride
of Court Narruk and Court Narrult.
No. 58. of Norwalk. scored a success
at their annual fsir in the Town As-
sembly Hall in Norwalk. The affair
on Saturday evening was equal to if
not belted than on either of the two
previous nigbili and the chart; of the
members are surely being rewarded.
Saturday nights program was en
peciaiiy fine and included vocal selec-
tions by local talent and also exhibi-
tions of fancy dancing. The first num
her was a hornpipo dance by John
Bills, of South Nor-walk. This dance
'was not only interesting and amusing,
but also very pretty and the work of
the dancer was well appreciated if the
conclusion is to be drawn from the
applause Miss Therese Cahill, a
popular singer of Norwalk. also gave
two vocal selections as on Friday
night and was on both occasions greet
ed with loud applause. Miss Cshill
rendered the “Garden of Dreams“ and
“Hi Wait at Heaven's Gate. Sweet-
heart for Time. " Both were very well
received Daniel Hallacy also render:
an “Meet Me Tonight in inland};
and received much applause. Maslcl’
lisilack is a very fine singer and
promises to he one of the best vocal-
ists in The Nora-.nlks Thomas (‘on
noly gave an exhibition of the buck-
and wing dances and his efforts met
with the approval of the entire and-
fence Miss Anna Conolly also run
derod vocal selections and was enihu
elastically received.
Tonight the entire program of onion
tainment will be changed and every
thing points to a grand rinsing \
a seine». usury.
M
Class Leaders from Stamford and Nero
walk at'Lighthouae Mission.
Never before in the history of the
Lighthouse Mission has there been
such a service as was held there last
evening. The place wealiioraily show
ered from the windows of heaven and
the spirit of brotherhood was more
keenly felt than ever before With
Brothers Jones. finial minus and Mc-
Fat-land of Stamford. in conjunction
with Brothers Greenwood. Remington
and Fields, all of this piece. having
charge of this meeting. all spanking
from the platform, the very best oi
life was present in the spirit of the
Christ.
There were in attendance seventy
five people and every seat was taken.
as well as standing room. Five made
public acknowledgements and came
forward at the invitation Many more
under deep conviction. raised their
hand for prayer.
The mission is anticipating another
line service on Sunday evening next.
The officers cordially invite every one
to attend. After church services they
will find the mission service in pro
gross.
Tiles lal Bible study class. led
by first or Case. was very well at
tended And was also rich and insplr
h , ing. The leader welcomes visitors
any Sunday aftdrpoun aid :16.
voLLlllsn vasv uses wearers;
' WU". ' my and perinry
" .
W “
Ibsriffvliset id to Have .OOnfame
with or! . o mu Dealer
macadamia.
flussuts. the lug
four inch spawn-
t as a ball player.
I . *' wooed his candidacy for deputy
‘n is understood that Bhorihlsel
glitters Vollaisr spent one evasion
- m in Bridgeport in mm
£9 .
iary; William asrrfty. burglary.
strafing person:
Holiday Falls (in Sunday But 33
loans that um flu flun-
day-11 in Law
As Christmas comes on Sunday
this year and as the feast day will.
be observed on Monday. he ed
liquor dealers have been of be
c iuion that they would not have to
case their places of business on Mon-
day. They have thought that the cue-V
tom of observliw Monday as a holiday
when Christmas falls on Sunday does
not make Monday Christmas within
the "meaning of the law, and that they
not have to close 1 air placasn
mbuddy. under the prov sion of the
not passed by the legislature of 1909.
providing for the closing of saloons on
Christmas day.
Tile legislaiule. howaver, provided
in the act for Just such a contingency
as will arise this yelir. and all saloons
will have to be closed on Monday. De
camber 2b the day after Christmas
and the day on which Christmas will
he observed. The statute. providing
for the closing of the saloons on
Christmas ds reads as follows:
"Section 2. 99 of the (ioenral Blat-
utes as amended by chapter 230 of the
public sets of 1907. is hereby amended
to read as folldws: ‘very person who
by himself. his servant or agent. be-
tween the hours of 12 o'clock on the
night preceding Christmas day. or
when Christmas shall fall on Sunday.
the Monday following Christmas day.
or the day of any state. town or city
election and 5 o'clock on the morning
following Christmas day. or when
Christmas day shall fall on Sunday,
the Monday following (hristmas day.
or any such election. shall keep open."
etc. it to
Milli “Milli Bills
Til iiiiIi BETTIE Willi
December Term of criminal Su-
poriorPromiseeiohoExcep-
ticnaliulmporianifrials
The criminal superior court comes
in Tuesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock.
with Judge Lucien F. llurpoe presid-
ing. Among the cases of local interest
that will come before the court this
term will be James iladdoick. charged
with attempting to set fire to a build-
ing in the North Fun. and attempting
to shoot Police Sergeant William
Dimitry at the time the accused was
arrested. Sherman R. Hill. the tallest
hotel clerk in the w.orld to answer to
the charge of embesaling $1.00!) from
the Atlantic hotel safe.
Gustave Rockmsn. Abraham Holin-
knit. and. perhaps. Joseph Endsc. all
charged with ( riminal assault on young
girls. will be tried James R Carroll
accused of white slave traffic. who
brought ltuth Dressler to this city
from Brooklyn to lead a life of shame
and to give her earnings to him. is also
slated on tho docket. The prisoners
from Bridgeport are:
John Dixon slit-mpied assault; Da-
vid Flannigsn. breach of the peace:
Charles Farley. forgery; Sherman K.
ilill. their; William (tallies. theft of
chickens; Stephen llevnney, theft of
chickens; John Carlman. arson; Gus-
tave nonunion. criminal ”unit; Rich-
ard Johnson. burglary; Peter Hickson.
burglary; Abraham unlinked. criminal
assault. three counts; Arthur Cans
mody. theft. three coduta; James Hub
dololi. attempt to kill and arson: Tut»
hey French. blgamy: Joseph Gregory.
theft: Frank Gregory. theft; John
Nelson. burglary; Stephen Busch.
burglary; Michael (lrlsah. receiving
stolen goods; John R Carroll. vio-
lating section 1..illl general statutes.
Dorian: Ledhard Peterson, burg-
lsry; l’lorro ileritier and Honor-ins
Heritier. attempt to murder; Alex. Zero
karoua burglpry.
Stamford: Harry Jordon. false pro-
lenses: William Robinson. criminal as-
vault; Carmine floss. procuring: lies-
ry Watson. burglary.
Norwslll: Charles w. Patrick. big-
iluntington: Arthur marge. burr
The live prisoners in the Dsohllrf
tall are: ml; I. Doyle. theft from
n. mower theft in
cm ...... .....n
mm: Hersh, scum:
Nichols. indecent “vault."
Thosswhesrooutos More:
m C‘i‘l‘. Will IBM! I.
mu; occupants: pm. Wily
«test mu; m
.‘isry Italians / l
resins. new: all... 7 ' ' ‘
m If; Km If. “BTW Q. fill“!
tonsmslaitsiisasssseofhls’
shrill-lesion
assessment ills! air
{BMW MOI. limit) 9t
Frank WV
m-tiiosmsi pttoaililldward
kill; Mutilated.
ills Stimuli:
A Growing Educational More.»
5 1: every. school in Connecticut will
llilii illillili
Mill and fill slum
Herbert “K. Job. state ornithologlst,
has written the following letter for
pecember:
fall into line with the growing modern
educational movement which tries to
arenas in children a love for outdoor
nature and a friendly interest in birds
and other limitless and useful wild
creatures. the next! decade will witness
A wonderful uplift in public sentiment
nomlo results.
For one thing. we should have ar
volume of Well-informed public senti-
ment which would make impOsslblo
the traffic in birds for miliinery pur-
peace, which in rapidly exiorminsiing
many of our most valuable species.
Proper legislation for: be regulation of
hunting rind the protection of birds
and game would be maintained with-
out the present struggle in each legis
iative session against the flood of sel~
fish or reactionary measures. The
general sentiment would be for the
protection of birds. which would re
bull in increasing the numbers of use-
fui birds and consequent lessening of
the destruction to crops. fruit and foi-
isge by insect pests. in addition to
this multitudes would receive physical
and moral benefit through fomlns nl»
preclatlon for the beauties of nature
and taste for outdoor life
Fortunately this movement ls grow-
inz rapidly. Boards of edllcstion are
laying out wise and reasonable cour-
ses in nature'stndy. not omitting the
birds. The normal training schools
are now sending out all their‘tcnch-
era with some knowledite of those
branches. Thousands of teachers each
summer are taking special courses in
bird and general nature study in the
summer schools. Our Connecticut
agricultural college hopes soon to send
out an illustrated bulletin on bird
study to every teacher in the~ stale
Various towns and cities now appoint
a supervisor of nature study. Just as
they do for music and drawing. will: b
is the ideal plan.
The study of our common wild
birds in the public schools is no more
ind. but based upon soundesi reason.
Granting that every child ought to ac-
quire no interest in nnlure and out~
door life. acqtmltnnnco with the birds
in the boat slat-ling point for such an
intent. Every child naturally delights
in wild animals and in stories about
them. Under present conditions birds
onlddlioltlissssdfsl “'
are about the only wild creatures rend-
lly found. Their songs. flight. liveli-
iloss. colors and habits nil specially a1-
iraci. The bird is thus the best means
of beginning a lifelong interest in
things outdone. simple studios of
birds should he therefore intromlcod
in the youngest grades. and noi post
pound to high “me when tastes and
habits are lti‘fielyo
The old obfeélion or a crowded eur-
rlcuium does not hold. if nature is
now crowded dill. so much the worse
for the curriculum. The older sya~
toms devoted poorly nil attention to
studies of mankind and his ideas or
languages. and sent out children lg.
not-ant of the world in which they liv«
l-d—-e mistakemow being corrected
The ouldoor studios. instead of bolnli
a burden. prove a rest and diversion.
and can be worked in as reading or
English exercises , without loss of
time. A few ddd minutes now and
than devoted to birds. flowers. weather
and other outdoor subiocis. would be
most wisely about. Many states arr-
now requiring such things. llinois has
law requiring bird study and kind
nose to animals to be taught for at
least half an hour each week. under
penalty for neglect. The state board
of educatio of New York gives by
name can binds of birds which
must be studied. This economic
movement has come to stay. and Con-
necticut had better load in it than in
behind.
Shit T0611 TIT ..
‘ Ilium TITiliTlTi
for W Berlin An-
m.m dorsal-s-
iloilsM'Plf
an the statement issued by'i‘sx pols-
misilc'uer Willlim ff Corbin showing
the sunset of taxes assessed against
it public service corporation in the
is this nor. did Mal rsa’ alleviate
inn-l No Millions of do are. The
K to important chaplain and their
> - x If!“ m: ‘
visa Expresses. ......s 10.8“”
arisen Express Co.
Tel a rotor.
ssalvsas
. .r ‘T’Im e «fey,- e u as: s
3“
i
.' raises
at;
‘Jps‘iadidtls
s salty
and the wearing of long-desired sco- .
me
“3:10 if 1:5“me
so many of the dainty gift bags are
made of a combination of colors and
materials that it seems as if many
pretty gifts could be made from the
place bag this your. 01!, course the
pieces must be new and crisp, for, 9-
body wants to give away auyt ng
mossy or unplensiug.
When the bag itself is not of ore-
tonne. the lining is (folio likely to he.
with its bright colors turned back up-
on the outside to mall's a pretty finish.
There are many people who dislife
shrimps who would probably find
them delicious if they were only prsw
pared properly. it is surprising to
find so many cooks who do not know
that the little dark line down the back
should be removed before serving.
which if left quite tours the flavor.
The tireless cooker is useful as a
gas- saver at all seasons as well as a
heat saver in hot Weather. its use is
growing to such an extent that mean-
since and cooking teachers are publish
lug recipes especially suited to it.
There is a particular shade of laven-
der' of amethyst that is charming in
soft max-about as the the decoration for
black hats. for those whose complexion
will hear the somewhat somber com
bluntion.
Collars that may be worn high and
close. military fa ion..when the was.
ther is severe up turned back into
11 single rover when it is mild are .a
most convenient feature of the ions
costs no that. is sensible in proi'ldv
lug th right amount of protection and.
economical in securing two smart
costs of different style in a single gar-
merit.
Plaited tulle set in double or triple
rowu make a neat and attractively
girlish butobrim for one of the fashion-
able clocche shapes. and is of course
very soft and becoming.
That is quite an unusual style of
cost which shows the diagonal open-
ing fastened at two points with large
buttons one just below the collar
bone and the other between knee and
hips. This long unbroken line gives
a very charming effect of height.
The drapiugs which characterise
some of the silk hats are soft and ex-
quisite in the extreme. and evidence
the flue skill of the fine skill of the
mailer.
if one has plenty of hats and acces-
sories of different color and character,
the number of gowns does not so much
matter. With s little thought quite
different looking costumes are brought
with a single gown or two to start
with.
The new mode of using two veils for
motoring purposes is allggestive of
content types in its cuswathlng effect.
'l‘wo veils can of course be adjusted id
more effectually keep out dust and
grime than one. and they are really
fetching us manipulated by the initi-
sled.
Home cooks add a little lemon juice.
as we as onion and parsley to the
mixiu which which is the founda-
tion of pancakes. This humble food
stuff is made really delicious if made
with proper seasoning. and a good
white sauce. .
Alcohol rubbed on the chest and
neck before weaving thin clothes will
grailtily diminish the danger of taking
co .
Witch hasel is one of the most sooth-
‘fn‘i of washes for hot. tired or aching
00! .
To make koumiss: Take one quart of
warm. fresh milk. add a ta’hlolpoonful
of sugar and a half of a compressed
roast cake dissolved in warm water.
but it stand till foamy. list into stout
bottles. using corks that have been
soaked soft in boiling water: tie them
down with a stout string and put in the
ice chest until required
One of the mast dililcult things to
buy in New York today is blue velvet.
it is in such great demand that it is
not only source. but the price has gone
up accordingly.
Quite the newest ornaments for the
hair are the antique gold bands and
vines with tiny. buds in which there
may be a bit of We: color. The
Mods are an aide bands such as the
militants It‘d Will on bail. and when
well Wm ope's welldmsed
locks are sticsnd deceive.
A small duster to carry in on pocket
of mammals apron is convenient for
wiping up a may hit of dust when go
ing about the house.
an pm in bus mend. hammered
brass and enibroidored linen odor suf-
ficient scope for the craftswomsp to fit
out all her friends with pretty
and necessary articles. an the diver-
sity of hatpln holders is lost as great.
Among the “discoveries" in M
linuaoliasiling" is this one. which is
easy to’ redismher and might safe a
deal of time if some ill temper.
fler e bottle at has um I
rub a little fat sums ii
lard or cold cream. around about:
cork him We it ill the bottle.
and the cork will on out easily clue
slappers should be treated in the some
way
“Bill
. vs a do
.susha
core caflil' of apples with
and you will“
Tight loam
i fled from the
a ass in the matte
- meant. Irina” blah
iisoftsn carelessness or lack .ol
lowered the part ofthe
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Wilhflli “nudism issue and Ends All Tudioes’llon
r Five Min lea Lal
Norer before in ‘,the history of the u u
business world has there been up for
decision a. more important question
then the one now before the intern
state Commerce Commission.
The question is. Shall confidence in
railroad investments in the United
States he maintained in the future as
in the past. or are these great factors
in the rapid growth and development
of our land to be refused the risbt to
make ample returns on the investment
and to be of the mercy of the people
who have no investment in th m?
While the people who obj t to a
slight increase in rates for the rail-
roads have in their own lmsinesses.
the right to advance prices as they
wish and when they wish.
In the past the rapid growth and
development of our land has been due
to a good market for railroad secur-
ities. The money thus used has been’
a great blessing to all trades and is
the reason why we have taken such
great strides in business during the
last thirty years.
infludnee of increased Rates.
if the interstate Commercb Commis-
sion would allow all rates to be ad-
vunced 5 per cent. the greatest pros-
perity would follow. It. would not be
the actual increased amount that
would go into the railroads that would
bring the increased prosperity, but it
would be the fact that investors in
thili country and in Europe would feel
that railroads were to be accorded fair
nd inst treatment. and that railroad
vestments were not to be discrim-
inated against by the people of the
United States. .
if the railroad investors are to be
forced to accept less per cent. than
banking capital or capital in manufac-
tures or wholesole or retail business
earns. then capital will he forcfd into
ihoso channels. and to keep pace with
the demands for new made, new ter-
minals. new double and yard tracks.
the railroads will not be able to se-
cure the needed money and all busi-
ness in the United States will stag
onto and the cuiaoity of our manu-
fnctories will be found to be 26 per
cent. greater than the needs of busi»
ness iii the railroads are restricted
in growth and development.)
The fact that through the advance in
rates the working men’s shoes at 0m-
aha cost three mills per pair more. is
not the pinch; ii. is the feet that there
is work at good pay far all and the
working man has the money to buy
the shoes inst interest him.
There never was a single dollar put
in new track that did not increase
values four or five times the amount
expended and that dollar trickled down
through all trade and no doubt pro
duced on its journey greater earnings
than the people who invested it ever
received
Retranchment or Prosperity?
Confidence reestablished in rails
road investments now. not a year from
now. will have Just as great an effect
on business as the sun has on plant
life after a week or a month of cloudy.
rainy weather.
Our nation; is now at the cross-
roads Which road will it take? Will
the interstate Commerce Commis-
sion's decision say to the railroads:
“Your rates are fixed by the shipper
through us. You must show your
books to him; your investments are
all controlled by his idess. The in
creased cost of operating shall be
borne by you and your rates shall re-
main the some.
“The shipper can do as he pleases:
he may adjust his prices to the cost
of p notion. but this is denied you.
The is no doubt but that if he were
forcod‘to take the some per *cent. on
his investment as you. he could pay
the increased rates. but we will not
consider this side at all. The wish of
There would in he a case of indi-
gestion here if; era who are sub
loot to Stomahkdrouhle m" 1118
tremendous antiii'ermwt and digestive
virtue contained in“ Dispep pepsbn This
harmless preparation Will inset “I
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort. and relieve the soureat.
acid stomach in live minute's, besides
ovorcoming all foul. Nauseous oddrs
from the breath. .
Ask your pharmacist to show‘you
the formula, plainly printed on each
fill-cent case of Pope's Diapesin, then
.you will readily understand why this
plomptly cures indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn
a feeling like A lump of lead in the
stomach. Belchlug of Gas and Emote—
. tions of undigested food, water brash.
Nausea. Headache. Bliiousneas and
many other had symptoms. and. be-
.sides. ydu will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach, liver and intes-
tines cledn and fresh.
If your Stomach is sour and full of
gas. or your food doesn't digest. and
your meals don't seem to fit why not
get a do-cent case both your druggist
and make life worth living? Abdeluto
relief from Stomach misery and per-
fect digestion of anything you eat is
sure to follow live min tee after. and
besides. one case is an elect to cure
a whole family of such trouble.
Surely. a he mless, inexpensive
preparation like iapesin, which will
always either at daytime or during
night, relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals. is about as
handy and valuable a thing as you
could have in the house
"cfinlsv’llma s'iloprmo‘m N187”
Splendid Suggestions to Consider
When Buying Gifts.
The committee of fifty, in Hartford,
which is working to lessen the strain
and the hours of work of the clerks in
the department stores during the boil-
day shopping season, has issued the
following statement. It will be well
for all Christmas shoppers every-
where. to hear them in mind.
This committee is not opposed to
work but only to overwork. particu-
larly as in this special case it seems
to be unnecessary its first efforts
are being directed toward some relief
of the great pressure which comes at.
the Christmas season. This can be ac-
complished by three changes in pres-
ent customs:
i—Christmas shopping should be
done earlier and should be scattered
through the month of November and
December. it should also be done in
the first part of the week. and, in cases
where people are forced their cir~
cumstances to buy in the veninsfi. in
the early hours of the evening.
2-This last w'iii facilitate the sec-
ond change. that is the closing of the
stores at 9 instead of 10 o'clock. on
the eight days preceding Christmas.
The great majority of merchants favor
such a thing. but ihey must have the
cooperation of theipublic. All sales
can be completed with as much mu-
tual satisfaction before 9 p. m. as af-
ter that hour.
3—There should be more considera-
tion. amine part of customers. to
those who sell to them at this season.
This is no time to salt to see every
last remnant of a roll on the shelves
before making a purchase. nor is it
the time to parade the stores merely
to maul the solids with no possible
intention of buying.
sALowm erl'Ll. unosoioeo 0N
1n: the OWNER.
elect. has not yet accepted the invita-
tion to attend the sunusl banquet of
the Chamber of Compares, New Rev.
the ship r governs." en. at which Theodore Roosevelt ill-to
But ere is another side to the be the principal speaker. Judge Bald-
question. Do the majority of ship win maintains his whitened silence
pars wish the railroads to be forced on plans regarding the dinner. but
into retrenchment? Do the manufac- the mmittee lu’ curse of the fuss:
turers of cars and engines wish it? tionaay that they have had no was
Do the steel mills wish it? Does the from the Judge as to whether or not
laboring than working for the rail- he will be present. If he is he still
made and the muiaoturers of rall- sit at the head table with the former
road supplies wish itf Do the lumber President. scoot-dig; to the prudent
men wish to see restricted trade inp
p.ludao Baldwin has not vein a...
lumber ties?
nylncliuatlon to” let drop his a for
Would not all people outside 011mm
a very few like to see the rsilroa slender against 'rh noose
which he scoop on" work
election be void
allowed a fair advance in rates? 1) W
ll ll
......l... mind. ”9 "
Would “I! lib! “I! to ”I could
, . _ when questioned aches ngu a suit
is? ’33 ‘ ”in; intents? Mtg)” :hsiho h““5011 i i
_ ,_ _ ‘ e e n lien or
Commission? hve timid W med-W
dyer cent. advance in oil was Novemlidr I.
if Wetland the dilution will he
. maize great prosperity for years
to no it is established. very interesting to the ipectators and
al A tumofiysars and to Judge‘ Baldwin. ends of the ear
Mimi)! President say ‘i Alias s sufficient.
red the development. and the list some of humor beauty appreciate
ml is vanish the some rem the condition at m“.
for law and We in um and Former President Roosevelt has set
all This!” or commercial ”use
all—rm 4“"
JAG?!" admirer slut.
M
Wall! dev‘emmsnt to Miss nature also
“informed the committee as in “it
will bathe stimulus address; it
will as his but pantie utterance m:
November s. «will. crewman.
Iosrcalu stool: ;
What bill said when iodine.
be hot! visited Jmmuia
star tin
vgenersl assembly to choose a succul-
or ... v» m.
l
/
Judge simeonsn Baldwin. cavemen-i ‘ “
if
Norwalk Chronicler