know its pure. absoiuieiii so. 1, 8! Wishlnmou Strut. [roller lute , , Mrs H B. Wigham, of Elm street, is visiting in Boston. A Dickerman & Son is selling lad- ies flannelette gowns for 49 cents. Lent begins February 12. Ash ch nor-day. Easter falls on March 30. Road Joseiofi‘s ad. in today‘s issue and see what you can get for ten ,cents. Mrs. Seymour is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1.. Watkins. 11 Day street. .. .. .. ' Charles Raymond has several men ‘ employed in clearing away the woods near his heme Miss Harriet Keith will give a whisl _ party at her home ih upper Main street Friday evening. ‘ The D. M; ReadsCompany has made a reduction on all carpets in their store. See the ad. * Comstock Brothers are selling . children's sisters and young men‘s ov- crcoats for $2.50 each. Miss Maud Taylor. who has been vbiaiting relativesfiln Norwaln, return ed to her home in Danbury yesterday E. A. Bolime has returned from his trip to Hot Springs, Arkansas. til reports that the” weather is magnltl cent. v ii you purchase in Sparta five cent (Mignl' you not your money's worth Wholpioy ti Clark have them. See the ad. .. ”ms...“ 1’. C. Loansbury lodge. No. 126. N E. 0. I’.. hold a meeting last night and the newly elected officers wort installed. . _ The Newark Wine and Liquor Housr. in Norwalk is selling four sopnratt quart bottles at whiskey, wine and brandy for $1.15. . The annual meeting of the Bethnni - Guild will be bold in the guild roon‘. 'l'hursday evening at 7:30. A full at tendance is requested. Miss Charlotte M. Hamilton, 0 Newtown avenue, left today for Non York city where she will make an ex tended visit with her aunt Rev. Alexander Hamilton is in Stamford attending the funeral of tht late Rev. Joseph Hyatt. for some time assistant rector of St John’s Church Ex- Mayor J Milton Cohnrn. score tary of the Mayors Asociation, ano Mayor G. B. Burton went to Hart ford today, tovzgttond the meeting of the mayors. ‘ Where to buy to a. vexing question to the would- be purchaser A.'..l Col line & Co. call attention to the fact that their store has been found to be the place. See adv. The South Norwalk schools will this wcck commence to use some 150 library books. that have been secured through the scholars' efforts in obtaining labels ‘ of the Health Brand of canned goods‘ ‘ etc. They are still continuing their . collectibn and hope soon to get. a com» pietc $100 worth of selected books. . One of the best. of the union class meetings was held last evening in the Norwaik Methodist Church The pus tors of all the church reprosontcd were present and the tuneup: was led by Class Leader 0]: Fl E: Miller. A del ogstlon of, me from the) Knight Street A. M. E rob was present. The High v structure hol washout . , teaming. . Wm Mrs. Frank amouoill street. is ill at her home. A sister of Mrs Jay Mallory. of Pine street is suffering with an attack of of rows upon-u Mrs George Smith of Cross street. Nolriyalk. who hm been ill in not so well today ”7W” Mrs Theodore Olson, Jr., is spend ing the week with friends, and role tires at Paterson, N. J Little Annie Rooney who was bitten so severely by a dog in Van Zandt ave one is reported on getting along nicely now. James Doherty has charge of the billiard and pool room at the Mohan- kcmo hotel. lie commenced his now duties Monday morning. m“... Mr. and Mrs George E Conley, of Bridgeport, who have been visiting friends in South Norwallt and Harlan, have returned to their home if enough snow falls for slelglling. the members of the Pig club will 80 on a sleigh ride, and on their return will have supper at svoc's cafe. it has been decided that the stud» outs of Brown's Business College will hold their winter reception on 'i‘uo’s day evening. February ii in Music , Hail. "— a. Carpenters are at work remodelling the Stillson drug store in Washington street. The new drug firm is to be known as the Stillson-l’owcll Drug Company. . K. - mm The valuable dog which strayed away from Charles Gray, has been found in Stamford. it was through the notice in The Sentinel that he was found. . Mr. and Mrs. (3, H. Naylor andison. of Nerwnik, are stopping at the Mn. hackemo hotel for a few days, new loan to their departure for in. where they intend to reside. if you place your insurance with F. ii. Field, general agcn. for too Con. necticut, General Life insurance Com- oany. of Hartford. you will have no trouble in getting the full amount of your claim, promptly. The funeral of the late George B. St John will be held from his home. corner of Knight Street and North _ avenue Friday afternoon at 2. 3O 'lhe D. Egbert will oniciate and . Rev G interment will be in Norwalk Como tery. Howard Smith. of (lienvillc, and Ray litigioy, of l)anbnry_ have been matched for the proliiniiiurv bout of the boxing match which is to be bold in Danbury on .i-cbruary 21, when Joe Walser and Dutch" Monahan come together once more. Hariy Sheldon. the agent for thr. \l. Steinert &. Sons Piano Company 'ntends to move his tauiily to Wash 'mzton, D. 0.. tomorrow. if the weath- i-r is fine, and if not the "next day. Mr. Sheldon intends to take up his rest deuce in Washington. it has inst became known that Miss Mimic Hill. of Union street. South Norwaik, and Richard Erwin. night operator at the Westport towrr house, vere married Friday evening, Janua- 1ry l7, by a Cnilfiit‘igatlblllli minister in Port Chester. N. Y. Among those who attended the horse show at Madison Square Gard- en. in New York yesterday Were Arv thur Waldron, Theodore Olsen. Jr.. Max Tarlov of South Norwalit; Dr. Heximer of Stamford. and George Wiifui of New Canaan. Joseloff’s (lash Grocery Company has purchased the grocery store 0i Horton & Son in Norwalk and took possession of the place this noon. Ar~ thur Saunders, who has been at the storealnyflowayton. is now located at , the SouthitNorwallt store. i ' The birthday 1-10ch of Trinity Church will positively take place to- flight A blizzard cannot even stop it The l les'are‘hard at work and a vary on oynble time is assured. Light refreshments will he served and a warm welcome is extended to all—4n spite of weather conditions. A delegation of about twenty-five members of Caekenoe Tribe 1.0. it will go to Stamford this evening - and confer the. adoption degree on several candidates .or Powahay Tribe, 1; , of that city. The Norwaik indlans will }. .mhe than . . walk. . :11 train. from South Nor . mo ltJ. m in Da bury: yesterday on business. a. -. q W. are now taking Inventory and m. «imam cred a largo number of ‘ Children’ 3 "Isle it and Young Man’ 5 Overcoat: which escaped our not!” tho first time. Thus we Iran placed on tho bargain tabla and an of- I for! will be mods to close them out at . v The farmer prion who from 38.00% $8.00. Size: In Ulster: 6 to 15 ya. 1 .5119: In Overcoat: is to 18 yo. cousrocK B 5 South Norwalk atom 14 80th Main st. South Norwalk Store. Norwalk Store: Masonic Building. , I Telephone Call 322; WHY PAY THE PRICE OF GOOD DATE AND NOT GET THEM 3 Good oats. if you buy here, cost no more than the inferior grades, and you'll get them free from dirt and other impunities. as we. carefully screen them. A i U BUY OATS THAT' 5 CLEAN. A MANUEL r. m‘: ran. prises here. 39 Maln‘fiiteoi. Harwell: Phonr I444. CULLOM aoos‘sssas sauna. lty Treaties. WASHINGTON. January 29-41“. .Dr. Gouden, chaplain of the House of Representatives. pronounced the invo- cation or the opening of the Senate's session today. .At the conclusion of routi business a bill providing for the n by the United States. of devices invented by the naval officers while engaged in its service and covered by letters patent. We: been sued My. Culiom. of Hitachi chairman of the committee on foreign relations. ad- of that portion of the Dingley act which authorized the negotiations of reciprocity treaties. He said that the wording of the provision was peculiar and mixed but it seemed plain that all treaties negotlamd must have been made and ratified within two years af- ter momentum of the act. Therefore. if that act is to control it would be use- less to ratify the treaties. Senator Cul- lom continued. “in my opinion the fourth section of the Dingley act so far as it attempts to confer. limit or define the treaty mak— ing power. is not only an interference with the powers of the president and FINEPHCTOGRAPHS PLATiNUM having all the merit of Steel Engrav lugs. and absolutely Permanent. ARTISTS’ PROOF tic Portraiture. All work is finished wrth esoecral care and? fuiivguaranteed OUR ; PICTURES ARE PORTRAITS JACKSON’S' STUDIO Trolleys pass the door. Rubber" Stamps made to order in any style or size. Ordinary, diles’ The first line, and each additional lino 10c. Oné line stamps. 20c. , Wm P. Beers, . BOOKsELbER, stATlONER. ENGRAVER. 49 Wall street. Norwallt Goon, “the whole oat; clean and sweet “.1 ' Brand Oatmeal. bl ‘ii. x'Dont forget thelahol of warmer tone with a rich velvety surface. The very perfection of Artie 53 WALL ST.. NORWALK HEAL TH BRAND OATS Made from Nothing " fl quite so good for breakfast as a dish crawls .. We have received another invoice of i Books for the library. May be seen at Dib- Senate but is unconstitutional, because it comes in conflict with that obtuse of » the constitution. whichisays that the president ‘shali hare power. by and with theadvlce and consent of the Sen- ate .to make trenties.‘ “We do not therefore derive our trea- ty making powers from a law of Con- gress. and no law of Congress can in - any way modify or limit those powers. The Dingley act'cannot limit the time in which we shall be allowed to make a treaty." Mr. Cuiiom contended that the fourth section of the Dingley not should be taken as a more expression of the view of Congress and that the president did not need authority to make the treaties. The reciprocity treaties concluded with Hawaii. Mexico and Canada did not go into effect until Congress noted but those treaties contained an express provision that they could not become effective without Congressional action. Mr. Cullom discussed the provision of the constitution declaring that bills for raising rrrrenoe must originate in the House and..sald that it hnd'nol been ' definitely settled what was meant by “bills for raising revenue.“ lie added: “From the decisions and statements of Justices Story. Miller and Harlan. i cannot see how this clause could make it necessary to submit a reciprocity treaty to the House before it becomes effective. The language of the clause is that all bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House. and not all bills affecting revenue or in which revenue may incidentally arise. A rec- iprocity treaty is not a bill. It is true that it reduces a duty which has been laid by law. but i maintain that the treaty-making power has authority to change a tariff law the some as it has authority to change any other not of Congress. and We have seen that it has been clearly held. from the decisions of Chief Justice Marshall down to the present, that the president and Senate. by treaty. can change or modify a law of Congress." GOVERNOR WALLER PRESIDES. -———. a Constitutional Convention Meeting as Committee of the Whole Today. HAR'i FORD January lil ~The con- stitutional convention was called to order at if o'clock this morning by President Andrews. Prayerwas ot- fered by Chaplain Brown. of Bloom- field. No resolutions were introduced and on motion of Delegate Merritt. of Stamford. the convention immediately went into committee of the whole with ext-Governor Waller, of New lion- don. in the chair. Delegate Email. of Snilleld. was the first speaker. While he expressed his ndmlrntlou for the present constitu- tion be. recognised that the conven- tion was col ed to formulate changes. While he favored equality of town representation he did not think that a House of 158 members would re- duce the representation from the large town would be satisfactory. Ho en- dorsed the Percy 8. Bryant “resold tlon. which provides for twa reproach tatlvas‘ from each town and for a Son- ate based on population; in conclu» club he sold a word in lover of Dale- m Wallor’s proposition for the constitutional prohibition of special ” am announce room. Y J yum ”mitoses , W Makes an Able Argument on Reciproc- , dressed the Senate on constitutionality . Our rolling of Suits and Oval-coats sinc- the inauguratlo is anal Clearances“. has been anormo no, but we still have a torment to choose from. Never before were such ridiculously low priced board of. Youtlu' Blue Cheviot Suits, 15 to 19, regular 85 quality.” 9: ‘ Vouun' slug Cheviot suit. regular “.50 quality, at so.» 25 99:- ooni reduction in the price of Youths’ Long Ovoroon Hath-A lot of Men's Alplnn and Dorbyn, mostly azoo dual they 4m. Bile ' Men's Odd ‘Trouuru at a reduction of 20 per coat. I Willis H. Selle. CLOTHIER. MATTER. AND substance. 48 and 50 Wall street, ’ ,. Store open Motility, Friday and Saturday evenings. solarium ' is it worth while to have the print run together, or your head ache, or any of the discomfort you have been suf- faring from, when PROPER oLAss. ’ E8 PROPERLY ADJUSTED, will re- " move the trouble? We guarantee per ' feet fitting and make no charge for examination. 6. T5. Sachem. ‘ Graduate Optician, 58 \Da“ Shoot. Kormik. 25c CASH BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29a. We don't like dull business and we do not propose to.have it! Our must be sold—that‘s what we bought them for. Trade must beb'rlsk are dissatisfied. What we want is constant and continuous buyers. Wield make extraordinary endeavors to insure ourselves plenty of satisdo ‘ rons. Our continued endeavor is a. presentation of the following bar We part with our merchandise at a very small profit and in comet at an actual loss We offer: - 2 lbs. Coffee, 250 3 can. Sugar Corn. F ii: lb. Very Best Mixed or Black 2 Pkg" 6"” Nuts, . '1'," 60¢ quality, 256 2 pkgl. Balaton’s kalt. Food, 3 can: Choice Tomatoes, for 25¢ 5V2 ,“W' California "WM” 3 a... M"... 25,, a pkgl. Rolled om, ’ 3 can: Jun. p3... 25: 2 lbs. choice Evaporator! A9 2 lbs. gm“... 2!»: 2 lbs. choice Evaporated Aflrlbo a “ll. Buckwheat, 25a 2 lb]. choice Evaporated P,“ .V 4 Mine. Mom, ' 25c 3 pkg... Macaroni, g'fimg‘ Cflgkfl'y 25: 5 lbs. nice new Rice. l a. ran. u r, , , 3 Jumbo pack-rot Bird 80.11,:ch 6 lbs. Rolled Ohio, I 1 2 Jumbo Ammonia and 1 small Am- 3 "’" "'w 'T‘"""" i ‘ mania, 25° 5 lbs. Pearl Tapioca. , Puck Potato”, 25¢ 6 cam Hopklnn' Hominy, 5‘” 9 lbs. lost Flour. 25c 4 com Pumpkin, ' 0 Plain. UM“! Bluuit. ass 6 10° pkgl. sen Propmu it. p can: Mustard Sardines, 25ci ' 9 do pkgo. Bell Prop-bod Gifts to every bayou—4t can of Powdered Sand Soon to those fill) for it. Satisfaction as to quality guaranteed. '2 THE BEST liliiil ii THE iiiiiiii . in run Puacuaum nor-r0. TH: DIST ouan N t of our ability to met this dmand in our lino, in our wide I V long «pol-lino. In handling . ‘F
Norwalk Chronicler