m
M3638. ”35:35-
tidenas mm.
IAIDNIC DIRICTORY.
Special Communication
we m7:.aOe'ciockp m. ark.
. Inter Mseons' Degree at both me»
inns, italicised b abanqim at close
Iii create a on. All Manor Me-
prga co iaily and fraternity in-
v .
Internally yours.
ROBERT M. WILOOX.
‘ m 21 22 homey.
.r
u.-
One of the agricultural members of
the House ma. a proposition, this
week. that the Legislature take a. re-
cess during the period when farmers
dra'busy with their crops, and devote
three mlnter months to lawmaking.
' this the Stamford ' Advocate. The
first recess would be taken in March.
and then. after the harvest days are
over. and everything on the tennis
mode snug for the winter. the mem-
bers could resume their duties at the
capitol. There may have been an in-
clination on the part of some or the
statesmen to snicker at the suggestion,
but the person making it could. no
doubt. discover precedents in support
of his theory. it is not uncommon to
hear of public atheists letting public
business wait until their private af-
fairs have been attended to. The
wheels of justice often bolt to suit
the convenience of lawyers. and why
shouldn't the luwmnking business ad-
just itself to the habits of the busy
farmers? There seems to be real res.
son for alarm just now. for it isn't
at all certain judging from the slow
progress made so far. that the time
for adjournment will be reached be-
fore haying time.
FAsHIous AND cutINAuv.’ '
WRINKLES. ‘
The patterns for lingerie these days
are so perfect in fit and the directions
for using them so simple and lucid
that. even the woman who does not
have 'to sew. and she who is almost
too busy to do so. is tempted at times
a. to make up a few nightgowns or
pretty oettlcouts or Chemises Very
little hand work is necessary on such
hich make such :I neat French seams
hioh make such a neat finish be-
Is lug quite possible without the slight
est busting
Baked bananas from Harper’s Be-
our: Remove It strip of skin from
each banana. so that it shall be open
on too as the fruit lies naturally.
Sprinkle this with sugar and lemon
juice and bake in u hot. oven for
twenty minutes. or till the skin is
black and the pulp soft; serve hot.
The fashionable blnck cloths for
gowns are all lustrous. I suppose if
you insisted on something dull. they
would produce it, but they Would tell
you it was not fashionable.
The pony coat of the season is very
much trimmed
Crosswise tucks are in great favor.
Often the entire skirt and blouse are
tucked. and thectlfect'ie exceedingly
becoming to the slender figure.
How do you like the new kimono
sleeve and kimonoieifccts that are up
nearing on sunio'or the new blouses?
3 One will have m‘ be ‘very sure of its
becomingness before adopting it.
on the well appointed toilet table
you will always find cologne. and one
of the most delightful to needs the old-
isshtoned pure Iind genuine “Farina"
which you 'wlll find at any. of‘ the
numerous drug stoIes.
One cannot have too many fancy
he to wear with her white waists.
if she has ingenuity she will be able
to make out of inexpensive materials
u lot of pretty pieces
So soft and delicate are most of
the new lingeIie waists that unless
they are well hung or well boxed they
- get about It}: mussed between the
laundryuud donlng as they do with
wearing. If boxed. or put into a shirt-
waist chest they should have both
waists and sleeves stuffed with tissue
Boner.
ARMORY BASKETBALL GAME.
The Company F basketball team
will play their usual holiday game at
the, Armory tonight. having us their
opponents the fast: Kniekerbocket Five
of New York city. This will be the
first appearance of last year s! chum-
pious of the Protective. Basketball As-
‘sociation on the local court, and much
interest is being manifested as to the
teams that play under the rules of
the Amateur Athletic Union which
usual will govern the‘ contest at the
. rthory. The Knickeihockers played
through the tournament of me P. B.
A last year. without losing a single
game. and claim to have won during
the season 48 gum scout of 50 played.
it this is so. they should prove worthy
playing a faster and more scion-
3 ammo. than ever before. and in the
lotus ot InnIII.
hie in diI-IpI‘: s! pg of New Yotkels The
Mdutnuks, coIIIpostIIl of members of
"the common IIiil make their initial
‘Inuucv Ioniglu in a preliminary
tel-t a‘IslIIsI the Mystic Chains, of
m Nm --.~rlk in practice the new
outuulot hove given prom mile of be-
'ms of Norwalk and it is Po ed
‘. ill give the team from the liouther
t3 the town a warm‘ rgumeht.
Bug 9. In.
“IOMI
chances of the best. team in the above ‘
named association, against the better
. COLL’EGE DAYS
is so far superior to
any other cigar of
its class that. wherever it is
sold. it wins smokers away
from older. higher-priced
brands.
is a better tag or than the EC. straight brands
sold outside of National Cigar Stands. It Is a mild. '
satisfying smoke of unvarying quality.
2. 000 National Cigar Stands, through great co-
operative economy, sell you cigars at lower prices
than ordinary dealers have to pay for them.
Whetdgenmmweoldhlbe ZIOOODHgStcre-hvbg
WWMWHEI window.
CLIFFORD PHARMACY, So. Main & Elizabeth Ste.
BRIDGE PHARMACY, 200 Washington St.
omfltijzaiinn of Senate by Lob- and uprightness of the Republican
by ‘nIembers and of the splendid loyality
!of the Demociuts of the state in sup
(ContinuedFrom First Page). lporting the policy of William McKin-
lie! and President Roosevelt. saying
plans of those selfish interests which that the meagreness of the Democratic
oftentimes seek legislation thIough‘ minority in the general assembly was
that committee. The senator then Vduc wholly to the policy of the Demo
took. up the list of committee IIsslgn- 013th party “1 national affairs.
merits 'of the DemocIuts and made Senator Spellscy replied to Senator
mdny humorous references to their lMcGovern on 9. question of privilege.
duties. He pointed out that one Semi :duIlns which the lulleI claimed Mr.
tor had been “assigned to state prl- ‘Speliucy was misquoting him. Senn-
son" that is on the committee and tar Spe‘llucy claimed that the lobby or.
his duties consisted of a. square meal sonized the Senate and that one of
and hirdeyo view of the , institution jthose lobbyists had been removed by
once a. year; and soon through the list. the governor. Finally he asked PG!“
While the senator wus talking the mission to withdraw his motion to hul-
house adjourned and the members lot
cIowdeIl into the chamber and heartily l Senator Luther said that discussion
enjoyed the witticisms suggested by bad dIifthl roIII the issue and he I1:-
the assignments It) the Dcmooiuts Ho slotted that personalities had Irrpt
pleaded in conclusion fm II “square in. He did not believe any member
deal" and in conclusion said explain Would be brow beaten into voting in
lug that he did so with delicate-v: lune patticulur way. und did not be
‘The assignments to Ioqultteesllieve that Senator Spellacy actually
were made on a Incmoiubie utteinoon Ibelteved what he said He said that
in the Allyn House, wheIe certain he had consistently kept to the Do-
gentlemen who have followed iegisla- ‘lief in fair play to the minority “lid
lion through its devious ways rm while It certain newspaper had attack-
years weIe busy chalking down. tIzIns ed him he did not believe that his act.-
pnsing and finally settling upon I}... ion had swerved a. hair rom Republi-
majority assignments. or couIse it (an piluciples The Senntms were
is natural for the mujmlty to organize mescnt to do business. not to play
the Senate and this course brings no politics Not. a measure had passed
criticism The minority could not the body but the position of every
and probably, unless by the kindness member could be determined. lie.
of Providence, never will. moved for ll. roll call. and the mem-
Senutor Spellacy asked for a vote .bets granted this .
by ballott . ‘i Senator Donovan innuired why on
Senator McGovern said that a but. adverse Ieport came from the com-
lot was the recourse of cowaida and mlttee when he understood no one op-
thieves. and wanted a roll call. posed it.”
Mr. Spellecy immediately replied Senator Walsh explained about the
that a roll call had been previously hearing. and Senator Donovan do
used without evidence of the indepen- mended a dire“ reply. 88 the chair-
dence of the Republican senators. He mun of the judiciary had dodged nn
explained this by saying mt the Re— onswer. Nouo was given and recon~
pjubucan lender "whipped his men" stderntion was refused 20 to 9. Sena-
when he neededIthem. The senator tors Luther and McGovern noting with
spoke several minutes to the growing the Democrats.
restlessness of the senators and the Senator Walsh moved to adjourn
crowd and later Senator MICm om do. until next Tuesday. Senstot‘ Donovan
pounced the speech as one of the rose to amend the motion. Lieutenant
most cruel ever heard in the chamber. Governor Lake said the motion was not
He denounced the assertion that any debatable. Mr. Donovan said it was.
Republican senator was it. servant to so did Senator McGovern and Senator
II master. Senator Donova after dues. Judson pointed out that. the senate rule
tioning Senator Spellacy "asked the lab
for to withdrew the motion to ballot.
and use the only munly way-u roll
call.
Senator McGovern made a vigorous
speech in defence of the independence
II specific date
The chairman reversed his decision
and Senator Donovan offered an
amendment to adjourn to the first
Wednesday after the first Monday In
All. wou‘ru
surrrn
tram the some physical disturbances.
IIle the nature of their duties. in
runny roses. quickly drift them into
the honors at all kinds of female
Iomplnints. organic troubles. ulcers-
tion. falling and displacements, or
perhaps irregularity or suppression
““8in bhsclm: e. nervousness. ir-
I-itebil ty. and sleeplessncss.
Women everywhere should re-
member that. the m albino that holds
. the record for the 1 set number of
use. A. III. HAGERMANN win-1m“ of female“!-
Lydia E. Pinkham’ SVegetable Compound
port the legislature in its work in
permit amendment of‘adjourument to .
3 can,
. 3 3 package.
granting privileges to public service
communes. Why not close business
go home. sud save tbsotate this am-
ount of money.
Senator Donovan said: “it. is about
time the people's attention was called
to what is going on here." He said
that s laWyer whosut in the but see»
slon left the legislature with his new
hots lined with money. and that that
men was a disgrace to the state. Sen-
ator Donovan claimed that railroad
matters were held up four months at I .
the last, session, so they could be rush- :
ed through in the closing days.
in conclusion he said: “The sooner
we adjourn until after the election to
limit. the better."
The chair started to put the amend
meni but Senator Donovan withdrew
it. and the sedate adjourned untlln
next Tuesday. ‘
llRATFORD, Feb. 2i.—~ln invoking
prayer in the House today Chaplain
Doolittle paid tribute to the memory
of Lincoln and Washington and at the
same time Icferred to the need of pure
legislation. The House took up the
matter of indorsing the Crane bill in
Congress which provides for an in
creese in pay for letter carriers. The
Crane bill was pessedb yCo'ngress
yesterday notwithstanding ywhich, the
House concurred with the Senate in
indorslng it.
Under a suspension of the rules the
following judges were appointed on a
favorable report of the committee on
judiciary: R. B. Hepburn, judge and
R. S. Beldtn, deputy judge. of the
Town Court in Milford; Fred W. Ben~
ham deputy judge of the Town Court
of Derby; Marcus H. Holcomb, judge.
and Thomas 1" Welsh. deputy judge
of the. Town Court of Sonthtngton;
tunnels P. Lattimer. judge. and Ang-
ust S. Charter.
Town Court of Crotch; Herert S.
Bullurd recorder of the City Court.
of Hartford: t‘huil‘es P. Hungerford.
judge. and Henry W. lluntilton, deputy
judge of the Borough Court of Nun»
gntuckz John R, Booth, judge, and
Samuel- A. Davis. deputy judge.of tht‘
(‘in CouIt of Denbuiy. Several Inst-
ters of minor importance WilleidltiDOS
ad of and the House adjourned until
Tuesday.
Thu Uuluu
II.-:-.-.-.-.-:-.-.-:-:-:-:-'ILIZI.-.-.UZI.II‘I.-:-.-.-_-:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-2-.-.-.-.-.-:-.-.-.I I .
Phone 65342.
.....
2...»...
deputy judge of the '
and committees
ineers because of
I » smothers. cans
: . er theIprospect
I ht the engineers
s - President w. C.
Work 0min! sys-
nforeuce.
omittee chairman
std the matter
‘ the hlshest om-
rk Central lines,
would be consid-
‘hns been reeelv
nt Brown.
CTOR FOUND
21.~——Prank Mac-
n actor who has
b III on of the Hour"
. taking the part
oss.” was found
d not of a short
fl :3 from the side
w t the Hotel Tlvoli
1 street. where be
it : fractured. It is
b . as accidental.
' LAW CASES.
21.——Twenty-flve
e ttons of the Sun-
d est month were
u by District At-
uses included e
(inn and milk. t. e
s keeping open of
f Having Your
or at the
RD
out selecting
MINI" with
en pleasant
- e.
mllng.
a.
EYNEKE.
FREE TO OW
with s 25 cent pur
TemCofl'ee, Bukin piece.
In addition to u%
SUG
20 lbs. of Gra.nui398cts
Pa lJu.
«who I‘I. . "‘ .
126 Washington St, 80. Norw
est Office.
Delivery.
The most complete assortmcnuandled here.
including all kinds of Herrings. sm ppmd- Sat.
dines of all kinds. mustard as well
Mackerel. Salmon. Lobstcrs. all at s. '
‘ ask your attention to the low price, .
day necessities. like Butter at 32 an
toes. 75c bu: White Onions, 5c qt.
cross to mention.
Sardines. imported and domes-
tic. 5c, Ioc, 15c. 18c and use can.
Kippered Herrings. Marshall‘s
imported. can. 20c
Fresh Hat-rings. Marshali’s.
can, 33 {3°
Smoked Haddocks. \lnrshall’ s
soc
Shredded Cedfish.
Louis J
'i'cl. can.
72 North Main St.
...~._.-_.-........__._ .4. . .. a...
Grocer.
ff.
II
.I FANCY MAINE STOCK.
ALL DAY TODAY.
See Last Night’s Paper for
SATURDAY’S
fluuhle Bargain least I
‘ The Enact Ideals
Pay Half
Sa‘vc Half
m
3 The Boston Store.
._._.___ w
he dare not tell a lie—he did it with h I: :ILLTc hatchet. ‘ When. We do any
cutting we usually use an axe. These prices look it, do they not? '
:3 We Should Sweeten the Whole Town
at These Prices.
:f 5 lb.» Sugar 250. Ill lbs Sugar 500. 20 lbs SIIgar it
25 lb Cloth Sack $|.23 each.
POTATOES.
Peck. 20c; bushel. 75c.
MAUD s. FLOUR.
Bag 68c. Barrel, $5.50.
Big Stomp Ofi‘ers with Our Popular
_‘ " TEAS AND COFFEES.
60 Stamps with 1 lb. No. 1 Tea. .50c 26 Stamps with 1 lb. MoKs Blend
in”
nth Norwntk. ;
opponents of the local military five. j
it. has been he pin
. firstly and overoom n;
. made from sim 1e native roots sud herbs. For more um thirty yem s
women to be strong
It has also
to III; the functions 1--
triad ‘tlnfi invaluable in 35..
For Sutnu'dtty~ ‘ y.
we. Inning the present winter have
should have no tron. .3
”My, prominem amongst the Int or.
paring for child birth end the Change of . "
Mrs A. M. mun. of Bay Shore.° L. tween-~13»: Mrs.
Pinkhem:——“I nu red trams displacement, excessive and psintul
functions so that! bed to lie-down or sit still most of the time.
up w
khnm‘s Vegetnble Compound has made me a well women so
We 14! up his fig attend to m dutItiqe‘t:i I wish evsiznantfering you???
u £ 0
it. will 3 . Pinkhnntn go 0 Wu see w a re e
no mittens sum... Invitation to won...
Women hollering from any form Mole illness are invited tom-lie
_ Mrs. Pinkhsin. at Lynn. Mass foi- vi She is the Mrs. Pinkham who
has been ndvislng sick women fres‘ charge for more than twenty
reliniinmy game will iliégln at“
mains , I
am and before that she. Muted psi-l mother in. low nvdIIII‘ ‘E. rink“-
in in mum. Therefore an; upcolplly wen. quellded to guide
women hub to hehlth. I «I' .
Nice Lettuce, Celery. Spinach. Psr
Apples.
UIIiIIl unitary to
‘ GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY so _ . , , . . , , 3...
_ 3 ems soups: MlLK. FULL slzs ..... 25..
“my MAINE retirees ‘75“, “we“ |
alphas. Uneedn Biscuit. ..........9e “25.;
3 pkgs. my kind Pancake Flour... 250'3 up “3..., .... 25° .
3 pkgs. Mother's On ti. ........... “:3 n ”.25:
3 can: Early Juno P . .. .250 s O‘oru.....
20 the.’ Granulated Suth. . ...... 41.00 I It “a“... .133:
can Hon nous ... ..... ....... . Igper teem
‘. Oranges and
tpstem l
lZOCogfgmn ...................... allot--
3 l ps with 1 lb. Java and
50 Stamps with 1 lb. No. 2 Tea . . 40:3 lsmgcha Coffee .................. 39c:
Cod Fish. 25 Stamps with it lb. No. 1 Tea .. 25° Maggiimgigeg leavawgae
We also . 10 Stumps with 1 lb Best Santosl
elling flux)“ 20 Stumps with to lb. No. 2 Tea. .. 20c Coffee ........... . ............ 20¢
Maine Pota- “
es too am When We Use the Word Spaniel”
. Marshall's; W 6 mean It'
C ‘ ‘ Waiter Baker's Cocos, can ...... 206 2 Packages Msthers Oat Meal. 190
3. 35¢ Beckmann's Best Cocoa. can 3 20¢ 3 B'liigtt {Abel or Gold Book Catalina.0°
3 3‘ Force or Shredded Wheat pkg. We; to ................... ...
gs. _(‘°”°“"“, ' Lou Iii Perth‘s Sauce. bottle ...... 21c i351} 31.22%??? 88.???3 Fish lllll .‘3232
g me 3 lbs. 10c California Prunes 25c Ginger or Lemon Cakes, lb. ... . be
h, I ll). pkg, ‘ l l " ‘V
. . .4. l0 Stamps tree with Any of the following Articles. l0
1 can Dutch Cleanser . . . . too 1 cake Gold Rock Securing Soup- .. 7°
3 ft)!‘ 256 3 lbs. Clark's' Famous Milk chick. '2 cans Choice Bartlett Pears. .... 25¢
‘ ers ........ ....25c 21:; FfltgyMtied Crackers '3,“ch
, s
3 s. large size 4 lbs New Dates. at ...........I 256:1 20.... Ben: mafia??? Corn 30.,
c. ‘c me}. .1 pkg. D-Zerta Jelly Powder 100.1 bottle Monarch Wor. Sauce ..... 15c
e
I There is not the slightest doubt but that our stores are the best places
,for the economical housewives to trade. Prices Right. Good. night. stamps
1I; THE erases THAT star THE pace.
uuruuu u it’ll]
SOUTH NORWALK Telephone. NCRWALK.
W3
l
I: . Phone ass-4. If”
_ ou Want
THE BEST TEA AND CCFEEE to be found' In Norwsllr. Come
night here and et'it.‘ .333 we dsfirrgvm has-in only the best
t at money‘s: II uy. on rec c e v us or out-man
of any more" town ”We suit hundreds tit-pct): 3 ’l 0’. “Loci-{II tut: yeti:
crust-us It.
I
Norwalk Chronicler