tier , 'ssllsst Known and Residents . having been ill only since Christ‘ mu evening. Clark Thomas Cornwall. refit) France street, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of The Norwslits. died at his home San urday evening about 10:30 o'.clock in his eighty sixth year. being ‘6 years and 8 months of use. Mr. Cornwall for years conducted a tailoring estab« .lishment in Wall street in the place now occupied by the Adams Provision Company. and iron: the time that he gave up that business he had conduct- ed a wholesale and retail mlllt dairy. Communication or Old Nb 1MP M»— lla nevus. January . isle. ._ um. Work. E. Pi Decree. 'asons cordially rand frs~ out of a family of about a dozen chil. dren and was the inst member of the family to die Mr. Cornwall was the oldest Mason in Norwalk and the inn- erai services at the grave will be in charge oi' this fraternal body. The decreased was present at the Christmas dinner and upon retiring told the members of mutually that N Mhlafis .?g$o& W! mittss until his death confined to his bed with pienvlny. The physician attend- lnf said it at plenrlsy came from an attack of t e grip. which disease Mr Cornwall was suffering from when tail so ill on Christmas. members of St Paul's earlier in his life approaching sesiiion of the y Msembly but little more then! "lay. it may not be out of at that place. raging tiling about it all is have been Episcopallnns from h apareat disposition upon the part 136! the majority party to do what it it towsrd fulfilling party pledges and men: the desires of the people. And chemo of the people" we do not out u. lot of theoretic reforms or rad- o‘al changes that are advocaited by per. as forpeliticai or prIViIte advan- dsso! We do not propose idi Judas this insulators until it has furnished cvi ‘ dentin upon which to express an epic ion. There is a line oportlvnlty he j " to loans at this writing many of the esdinu members about a dlilpositlou to . meet the demands of the people much if way. it will be for the on whether this confi- lsced.———Brldsil90rt Post. that family. ‘ lass Balcolm. of the Norwallt Securi- Wlllism C Ilaur' 9 drug store. and Mrs. Howell officiating. Adolph Orllch. law. William C. llsur DONG UMP. Black 5 Company. of Now as ahead oil as are. dif- na ement and adlnet ' iffiouititis in adjust- dduhsrprlsea to new lens; . tiles in align-lineal of . , to new idea and inten- sifier were an many new , the “world as now. but glidvsr so violl (inclined The lei. per or our ' unity l reasonable t revo ntlon in our do a Ii t deal of for impri vementefor . pitch of Echiic affairs. 'of th prodh’e'ts of of leyl ted prlvli . . ip and con- rig is and propl coed thindl J. and learn tion of the firm. p: in the jewelry business. was located in the lander llam o. Ildur. of South Norwalk. Mined mu local lodges. the family. Funeral of A. H. lylnntevv. “ma luv; shill" spin is, literals." If the poem “My Aln Country." drew a sterile. depicting Icing to battle. with is: upon‘their. faces. layer was guild!“ ivss‘ . «monsoon Mellie. of Hartford. yithsi’r dad stars My ‘ For a Great Many you tins of . house at 3. so o’.cloch and the inter- Mr. Cornwall was one of the young- he felt badly. He was from that time Mr (‘ornwsll was one of the oldest Episcopal church. and sang in the chair for years lie was it singer there when the chair at Trinity church was begun. and was in fact one of the founders of that church and choir. The choir used to sing at St. Paul's church and then hurry down to Trinity church, which was a mission at that time. where they would sing for the services The Cornwall family hun' dreds of years back in the ancestry of Mrs. Kate (1. llslcom. a daughter. is the only near surviving relative, but there are three grandchildren. The- ties Corporation; Harry llalcolm of ll'ranit Scholl. of Newark. N .l. The ‘funerai services will be held from St. Paul's church on the Green lemmas: afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Louis it. The interment will follow in the churchyard sad the Nor. wall Masonic lodge will be in charge. The death of Adolph Orlich cocci-red today at the residence of his non-in~ d Courllandt place, after an illness extending for He was a native of Gerv many. but came to America in lane to ‘ nicks his home. For many years he was connected with 'l‘iifncy & item- pany. of New York. and later he he came a member of the firm of Hall. York, 'where he remained until the dissoiu‘ in the early 60's he came to South Norwalk and engaged For years he block. where he was widely known as an or part watch and clock repairer. and did a due grade of work in diamonds and Other precious stones lie is survived by four children, Mrs George ll. Pldlt ted. Miss Anna Orlich and William A Orllch. of New York and Mrs ugli- e was a member of the Masonic fraler pity. of- New ‘York. but had never??- a funeral servicesatlli be private and in torment ill“ be at the convenience of Aaron Homer Bylnaton was laid to rest on Saturday afternoon in the Nor‘ walk cemetery. following one of the largest funerals Norwsitt has seen since that of Bradley 3. Keith. The service at the house at 3 o‘clock was very simple, .as requested by the fam- ily. and there was no single!» Rev. 000mb 0.1mm of the Nomalk (‘oc~ ioasl church. otliclatcd and h: ‘ . tar vrhich he gave a short address which wss beautiful and touchlns. ids the recipient . to full. youas. new faces. and the return. the vet» arm with the marks of toll and debt.- Idr. Expert's less applicable and he service‘s *7va held the hold. of William H urinates. sdasvenus. devilsmiltswart in who was United States stints in before the war broke had reistlvss “from distant states and Wet sellout were pres- t mounts to a man till Ind admired. 1‘hs der- Mantel. m “"‘th’d'tt‘ h‘“ s Mall: 0le Game Lawrence beckoned. ,oe‘orge Lawrence Lockwood, son of Mound Lira, lisnlc'e DsForspt book— wood. of 3 Blast Wall street. died last evening about ti o’clock dengue all of facts to praise: his life. To funeral will be held Wednesday from the meat will follow in i‘tiverslde ceme- my.t Rev. Genres I). Egbert will of c s e. Robert Van Alstyns Johnstcns. The funeral of Robert Van Alstynet Johnstone. only son of Christopher Johnstone. was held at the family home. No. 140 Warrenton avenue. Hartford. Friday afternoon at 2 ocioclt. The Rev. Dr W. W. Winans. pastor of the [first Methodist church. llnrtford.t e Sunday school of which the docs ed attended. otllclated. There were many floral tributes. Young friends of the deceased acted as bearers. Funeral of Mrs. Sarah M. Nash. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Sarah M. Nash were held 8st- urday sflernoou from her late resb deuce. the Rev. Dr. Charles 8. Mac- farland. pastor of the South Norwaik ‘lonlrepational Church. odlcintlng. RIGHT TO THE POlNT. u-o—n if anyone doubts that the Philip- pines are undergoing the process of Americanisation. the sevenvstory hotel now going up at Manila ought to be convinclnlt evidencc.~~-llostnn Tran script. ,, Still, if it is true. as alleged. that we are faclns several national calamities. possibly the lgst of them would be the political retirement of Senator Lodgew Providence Tribune. ~O~ Although the college football season has closed, the players will be able to itcep up their practice work by honing new studentsrweNew llaven Palladium. ~6— (‘ulva is to have a naval fleet of six boats for the national defense. Does Cuba fear a sudden raid on her coasts by the Swiss navy I’M-Providence .lour. hill. 4-— lnlimation is sent from the White house that President Taft nod Colonel Roosevelt are in almost daily corres pondence. “advising together about public affairs." it is to be taken for granted. however. that hir. Taft has not reslsned the office of president.— Bridgeport Telesrsvn. Met-“4 TOIACCO OHIO ILOWN OVIR. W. By Friday’s Gala-ileum Men MUM at “meld. Sllr‘l’llflul. .laa. l.~—-A large tobsc co shed owned by William Pinney was blown over by the wind Friday and eleven men working in it were buried in the ruins. All of the men were more or lose injured. one of the man (looms licdman. maintain; a broken It‘ll and possible internal injuries. The shed. which was about we feel ions. contained fourteen acres of to bacon in bundles and one acre which the men were stripping. The letter was destroyed with a loss of thud. The loss on the shed. which cost “.000. will be about twothlrds. urn—a w- ~~....~, TWO MITHODI 0F IUICIDI. EABT HROOKFlltLD. Mesa. Jan. i «Both chloroform and fan were em company. tory. seated in a chair with an empty viva him. WAGUA. Nicaragua. Jan. 1.» political exiles. to the presidency yesterday. theorem— hsrs of Courses shouted "lieu live Ilstradal“ Adam Cardenas was eluted preslr dent of the 00am and llslvsder Whim- . , . . nausea scam ssoovsas. how v0 played by Edward _ .l. loulton. vice president of a shoe manufaclurlnx in committing suicide to day. His body was found at the M chloroform bottle beside it and gas flowing into his mouth from a tube which was held in position by a string lied mend his neck He was 63 years old. His wife and three children our MINIITV 70R POLITICAL EXILII. President Estrada today when a do ores mating salient nmnssty to all On the election of General Estrada rose to their feet and asrdenss vice resident The cease the exception of the American. were present at. the insulin .; .5. Jan. l.—-doss‘pll one * - blaltivslndhdtsd banhsrlhsdsctss (manhood new first M slon [liven in a letter written in them by secretary Norton on November 9. Mr. Fischer and his brother contend ly proves htst the o line are lilo!!! ad that from the be nnlnx the clalnn a is have conspired to defraud the governmen ” ‘ "No revert to a court or s re-hesrlnlr of the new is necessary to secure ins. tide and protect the people's proper- hi1 says the brief. ‘I’l‘hs case against a claimants is already conclusive. We believe the duty of the excutlve in regard to the claims is obvious and immediate. The claims should be can- celled by the president forthwith." Messrs. Plnuhot thus oppose the rec- ommendatlon to (loomed made by Secretary of the interior Bellinger in his annual report. that the Cunning- hmn cases be referred to the co rt of appeals of the District of Co nibla for adjudication owing to the “wide discussion and popular interest they have provoked largely owin to their alleged value and method 0 attainm- cd acquisition." These cam have been pending before the general land office for several years. "No transfer of the Cunningham cases to a court. f a decision upon the present record nld relieve the executive department of responsibility for failure to hnve tlnvcssc against the claimnnls fully presented by at- torneys of experience and sblllty and for omitting to produce all the evi- dence of fraud available," declares the brief after charging that "in spite of the clearnoss of the existing proof we believe it to be our public duly to paint out that the whole of the case against the claimants has not berm presented. The charge also is made by the Pill- chots that certain evidence of conspir- acy was suppressed by agents of the Land Office. that available evidence in existing documents was not produced and that the government's case was 'lnsdequntely presented by counsel " "The evidence in this case goes much farther than to entahlishtho fraud of attempting by subterfuge to acquire from the government more coal lend than the law allows.“ says the brief. "it shows that. from the be- ginning the claimants acted with the definite and sustained intention of de- testing the primary purpose and us sentisl spirit of the lawmthe spirit and purpose to prevent monopoly and secure competitive development of the nations "wool-cos The law under it hirh patents for these claims are anil- cd is defective in that it contains no provision to prevesnt combination.“- lot titles are secured iThis fact makes it even more imperative to enforce sirlcllr the provisions forbidding ”moments to tomhine made before patents are lucid Only thus can monopoly be prevented." Regarding the sheet of monopoly in Alaska the brief says: "it is evident that an enormous cart in: can be made to the peopleof Also its. to the whole Northwest and to the United States Navy if only these coal mines are opened. under conditions of competition." it charges that “the in doctrine of Alaska hsve been for years largely in the handd of a mat; and oppressive monopoly. the Gumbetm syndicate which has he out other capital ihrottled rompetl on and held Alaska or a standstill " The brief recites that the case for the government is supported by Me main lines of evidcnxa. cited as fol- lows: . _ “First lbe history 9 operations of the Cunningham c rymen in Also its as derived from their own records and statements.s shows that from be ginning to end they were all Inert» hm of a single association cameo in acquiring a joint property and that the claimants never owned these ' claims separately. “Second. the book of accounts of the t‘uncinaham group smiths records made by its assets are all evidently based on the mummies that all the claims are one property owned by one association. '"l‘hlrd. from first to last. the sub scribers tool: no liltif‘dfl. whatever in the situation or value of the partied. in claims entered in their respective names They cared only for the value of the claim as a whole: "Fourth. within the shorts“ practi- cable time after final certlloatea we issued (whereupon it became local to combine provided there had been no prior ssreementl the Onnalnehavn as- sociates took steps to turn over their claims to a corporation on a sealant equal shares. althbsah they knew their claims were. of ones "1‘lfth.more than one half“ the claim- smote have admitted in sidearm lethal had always acted with a mutual nemundlns‘fllgi: . 7 blue their claims ‘ ,_ cured and one In M: Bis-2" - . w t“. WIM’WmthsdmotW o that the record in the case “abundsnb . . , m. proposals of maniacs are sold-times "twain. nslly because the lady thinks she knows better. To comfort one's self littlngly when relented is no easy matter. The young beginner is advised to give some thounht to his next mova in the event of his proposal being declined. To stand staring in reproschful silence displays a lack of savior fairs and la- cidentally given the lady a chance to change her mind. The really nice young man when to lected inclines to gloom. The average young man takes up an sttitude of spllzhtliness. To display relief when rejected may not seem in the best taste. but if a girl has refused you that is sufficient evidence that she has no taste at all. . bet us consider the method of the really nice young man. lie hints at a broken heart-a picturesque but im» probable happening. He asks if there is no hope. ~ Always he speaks in "low tone.’ There is the authority of the best fiction for this. Apparently he never shouts his query from the door» steps as he is departing. lie mentions studios in s noncommittai way and ev- entually takes his leaVe “with one last fond, lingering look at her." One can only hope he does not spoil the drama- tic value of his exit by tripping over the door mat. So much fol-the really nice young man. The average young man has a variety of methods for keeping his end up in the event of being rejected. flc imparts an air of ievity to the pro~ needless which must he distinctly ir- ritating when one is expecting limo honored references to fracture hearts and blighted hopes. . Copying the aver-axe young man you may therefore when rejected laugh! heartily and then remark. "Well. pill inking apart isn't the weather beautiful?" There is something about this formula which prevents the waste of my onlotion except annoyance. Another gambit in taking refusals is to smile with satisfaction and any the simple words: “I sin!" While the damcscl is pulling out what the words may mean you can eifcct your escape. in the event, of an emphatic refusal; you can always ask willingly: "How did you guess i was tallying?" An effective way to prevent a lady promisin. to be a sister to you is to set there first by pronilsi to be a son to her, and you can fol ow it up or saying '.‘Oh well. f months gettina along: . 've got another call to make! There is a subtlety aboht this re- nsrk which enables you to take your were quite easily. i Aiwsys try. however. to be ready“- :0 say something at once. if after her No" you think you have been si- loaf overtong. “some a puulcd look and say: “hm me sew-what were we talklnl' about?" - Should the girl give reasons for re-i fusing you. remark: "Yes. that‘s just what Jane Joneav usaid lest month when l proposed to er." it may happen that the lady answers your proposal thus: "No, Harold. i can never be yours. i am allianced to another." The best this; to do to avoid ex- posure of your disappointment is to acclaim: "Yes. i knew that when i asked ’ouin Another formula when rejected lies in tailing a list of names from your pocket. consulting it and rehearsing: "rum Miss Susan Smith. aren’t Then you put a tick against the name, sigh rsliavsdly and take your leave. if you have come primed to say "Thank you. Harriet; you have made the tilt! happiest man in all the world.“ in answer to her acceptance there is no reason why you shouldn't say it to iv to her refusal. n the event of recdviua arsfusal, 1b: leg“: attend“ tbstyoadld not!!! GIN 0 m0! if you want log 33.: mgaittili tilislva . as and about it and .. many friends ‘ and patrons ‘a Happy New Year . and, at the same time. extend. to all, our sin- cere thanks for their generous patronage, . helping us make the iyear just ended the most prosper-cue in the history of our store. THE BOSTON STORE l APPY NEW YEAR , to all our Custom- ers and Friends , Z. A. F. Beckmann .1 & Company . gl: .2... as 5. as Washington Street i 6‘ MARI-HM.- limo; "streets as wvu. as ac-Aeromrco. w some People Think senators Ale Pre- paring to Pay Old Debt by Ap- pointing Sheriff “lid" Hawisy. United liaise larchal n. 8. Bishop is attending to his duties serenely 1..., "wk, He was 55 u.“ Gill m despite the fact that his term of four leaves his widow and two chlldm. year mpirsd December 1! and as yet who lm in Homes. . according to information from Wash so “‘"‘ "'”"“""" . HOOL PRINClPAL 9‘“. i tor h vs mm m mm 8m" "m ' ' wubhaswv. Jan. tutors Jnv failed to recommend him for reap- pointment. it is also true that the its A' Eastman. founder and ‘9' m teen years principal of Dana its“ oruastors. from the information at . - School for Girl a little; so . hand. hare cot recommended anyone Well a“. (toilets died “ i who also. but the papers in the southern her-ct .at the mot “it years» M 0' “I. it“. are associatins the Eastman besides being noted seep ,, name of “Sidney I. Hurley. sherid or strucwr. was the author of a I‘llrdsld fifidonnty‘ who fell by the war 0' “Him“ I ”00'" ' t reelection thil n. KARAULOFP ’ 8T. Parnassus/e. J“. KILLED on” nsvtsos wuunoronn Jan. infill. and sled body of Edward Remus)! till! . place was found lying hide the [lib road tracks at Tahoe C .. early today Nugentls thoushttn reheat) struck by a train as he wasp Efold a reporter that . psclal slsnilb t the senators had his reappoint- of the Dalila. dlId today from " ritual-to will he a mat losslie Jewish dissident causes of which was champion. . .
Norwalk Chronicler