The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-13
FAIRFIELD
Going to Stamford-The Wallace Funeral New Books = Roosevelt and His Administration-What He Accomplish ed-Mrs. Backus on Clubs.

Tyson Brothers, manufacturers ot rubber substitute, not having found a suitable place in this vicinity in which to carry on their manufacturing ope. ratlonS. nave decided to move to Stam. 1oro Yesterday there were two teams m town from Stamford, loading III with the tools and stock to be takeI 10 the new plant. The firm is anxiou: 10 begin manufacturing as soon as pos sioie, as 1t has many orders on hand
 sting to be filled. It is thought the Tyson Brothers will continue to live Tn southport as heretofore. While 6 number of the hands employed at the cacrory resided in town, it is not known If any of them will remove to ss-snford- At best there were but
 jE hands, and it will not be diff SGt co find substitutes in the new To- cation. All the same it is something of a blow to this town and diminishes the plants by one.
 The funeral of the late MT. Wallace will be held on Sunday at D. m., al the family residence in Main street It is thought Rev. Allen Beeman will be the officiating clergyman. The On Monday the remains will be taken to South Norwalk, and inferred in the family plot in one of the cemeteries o1 that town.
 The following is a. list of new books received yesterday at the library: City Ballards and Farm Ballards, by Will Carlton. in volumes; Tonoungay, by HI G. Wells; The Wild Geese, by Stan ley G. Wyman; The Three Brothers by Eden Phillpotts; Industrial History of England, by Cheyney; Peace and Happiness, by Avebury; Peace. Power and Plenty, by Warden; Mind in Max ang, by Swift; India Through Ages, by Shute; Bishop and Boyerma.n, by liar son. Historic India. by Levering' Chapters on Opera, by Krebiel; Ro- man Holidays, by Howells!
 John Anderson is now assisting the wear Company.
 James Fsurniss will occupy the house on UnQuowa Place to be vacated on the first of April by MT. Och. It is said he will run g barber @ snop , at the
 Mrs F. M. RoeSoe has been visiting in Norwalk
 B. J. F1annigan is making repairs on the Peterson house, Elliot street.
 On Thursday MT. and Mrs. c. O. Jel- Tiff went to New York to celebrate the 36th anniversary of their wedding.
 Two new pianos have found their way into homes on Greenfield Hnl.
 Since he went South the health of Willis Bronson has improved.
 Continuing her address before the UnQuowa Literary Society few days ago, Mrs. Mitchell Of Westport, said she hoped all the ladies present had V a New York weekly, of wide renown, reviewing the administration of Pres ident Rooseeltv. And in this connec- tion she advised those who wished to sorhica1 rustic common sense, to get Edith Phflpott's book called Humphrey Baskerville, in which the hero is made to say that ordinary men and women with small heads and no pretension to brain power, are much happier than geniuses and those who are always longing for something better. In other words, do not complain if you are just an ordinary person Re curing again to MT. Roosevelt, she ed 1S5 million of acres to the national forest reserves. She said that as he came into office hampered by the Mo kinley policies, he had really but four years in which to carry out his own views. The departing Elijah had left his mantle to his successor. She thought Roosevelt showed great self control in refusing a renomination for the asking. In this Mrs. Mitchell has been confirmed by the remarks just made in New York by MT. Loeb, who has stumbled into the collector President that he set the American people to thinking. He preached mor- ality in business at a time when the ausdness men looked upon expediency as the CQao1 enQ or lHo. lie also taught that the State which creates corporations has responsibility for them They may be controlled and regulated by the State. The govern ment under Roosevelt has passed through a period of extension. We are nearer together in obliterating tral authority. There is a better state of feeling between the three Americas. Other things which were accomplished under Roosevelt was the sediment of Sxf1- tween Russia. and Japan; making it possible to .lhave the Algericas confer ence which resulted in an understand ing between France and Germany sending Secretary Root to South Amer dca in the interests of friendship and good understanding, and explaining to those countries the meaning of the Monroe doctrine. The establishment pIblics was spoken of and it's objects pointed out Our relations with Santa Domingo and Liberia were made mani fest, and to MT. Roosevelt was given the credit of calling the second Hague peace conference although the invita- tions were issued by the Czar of Rus sia. He also negotiated a great num- Der of arbitration treaties; originated the policy of the "open door, in China; declared that the integrity of that country must be maintained, and an- Aounced that all nations are to have equal opportunities in the Pacific. He called into being the interiational opium ongress; took measures to pre- serve Niagara Falls; cultivated pleas ant relations with Germany; took an interest in the Congo land, and had it taken away from Leopold, the King of Belgium; he established the Panama republic and acquired the canal zone for the United States; he set Cuba, on the path of self government, and gave the Philippines a good government. Many other things were mentioned to the credit of MT. Roosevelt, and alto gether it was decided that his record had been splendid. His administra- tion was the era of beginnings, and something has been achieved.
 A good deal was said about the work accomplished by the last Congress and the number of public and private bills passed During the last Congress no less than 9,750 bills were introduced into the Senate alone. Of the great bills which failed to pass Mrs. Mitch ell lamented the failure of the civil servioc hill fos- fhe Cens11S office She