iii looting with The please do‘ it in ‘rmrd to businses. ‘ M sail l but... it will within and se- attention. OIATION OFFICII. of the Hartford police nted a woman proba- niid the stepaeems to be What. moment. The the probation law depends " upon the intelligence one have 'chhrge of - 1 ll M paroled and their to the position, is an int: . That a woman is fitted to look after inven- hisntlthhrdtobollev‘e‘ ”tsunami as the Capital no to work out very sat- ot probation odicer is . Importance ithsniinany taken simply as a ' by the court very little .. , . in the way of helpful- ”When the oflcer enters into ‘0! the law and is actuated . of keen perceptions can the Juveniles in a way that of advantage to them. The instincts of her so; will en. to gain the sympathy and e better natures of the ‘ offenders much easier than a M flier advice will have a" quai- lll make it effective if the is not hopelessly do- ililltuscrrcur mosaic. Lilley introduced as Neat Governor. connecticnt Republican Asso- ,, of the District of Columbia. one,“ its most successful mesh in Grand Army hall here, 8ainr-‘ ‘ ' ' We a Washington dis- tiio Hartford Courant. Over mmhera attended, includ- .. members of the Connectio ‘F . inOougress; also, Con- tors in town. The occa- _ ,hrot reception and smok- V‘ till! winter to the delegation. degoe“ and Representa- and Lilley were present. heloy‘was'uuavoidably de- . a dinner‘guest of Vice-Presi- . . a. Representative Hen- dining out. Represents. gnd' Sperry were unable , 'g was called in orde‘rl-I by; Camp. of, Norwal ,pres on b He introduced Repro- _ ll, who entertained the as- srlth an account of his recent slumps, ‘Asia Minor, the ,and 13pr .ni'andegee referred briefly - i situation in Connect- do not know who will be the . a . candidate tor President, -‘whatissms‘the compile! will . n. ‘ "but whoever the _ 3yfi'm‘ whatever the baconmcticnt will eons ,io'l Wile!!! statqand that helps in no slight .degree . ve ., . - , , ‘. Hill, it’s nest called up- fih remarks. President Camp y not slim it, but the - . of Connecticut is wilt: rig , hills l to . Tonight's game will ‘ be butwoen Charles Goldschmldt, 56, and Charles Pfahl, 70. MAVFLOWIR H. l L. CO. - The opening game was played last night in the Mayflower Hook and bad- der Company’s pool tournament. Brad- ley Hull was the referee and Harry Waterbury the scorer. The score fol- ' lows : Iherwood, so. Shes. as k! 5 8 , 6 6—2 7—1 3 11—1 110—1 cistern, isouuou 8—1 General Bell Makes an impor- Vtsutiisport on the Eilsct on ‘ the Regular Army RESULTS ill lillllllY D WASHINGTON. .lan. 21.—To settle definitely certain importhnt questions of factrclative'to the army canteen system. and to meet the assertion that the repeated application of the War Department for the repeal of the law which abolished the canteen. was not based upon facts, Major-General Bell. chief of staff. has caused a careful study of the matter to be made and a _full record prepared with the view of placing before the secretary of war. in concise form, reasons why the law should be repealed. This statement forms one of the principal chapters in this annual report just issued for pub- blication. The conclusion that Gen- eral Bell reaches is as follows: “When the canteen was in operation there were fewer desertions, fewer fines and forfeitures imposed by sea- tence of courts—martial. less alcoholism and less venereal disease than prior to its establishment. i am satisfied that a careful consideration of the whole subleot as set forth in the spec- ial report. Mother with the views of the department commanders, will be convincing evidence that the abolition of the canteen has resulted in injury to the service. The morals and discipline of the army have ushered in corian- quence, though of course no one should be narrow as to ascribe to the abolition of the canteen feature all evil effects observable." Gen. Bell urges the creation of a reserve of 50,000 men, under 40 years of age. and who have served one en~ iistment in the regular army. He will pay these men from :24 to 832 per an— num, holding them subject to call, wherever they be at any moment, and to ten days' training each year. Gen. Bell also urges an increase of ‘ army pay. , An interesting feature or the report is a complete plan for the reorganisation of the army so as to, meet modern conditions and enable the ’ p ident to be prepared to_mobilise 65, 0 men withoutden‘nding“ every military station and absolutely break- ing up every peace system of organi- sation and administration. Says Gen- eral Bell: -' ‘a”Unless other great nations are case wrong and wasting time and ,, oney, they are giving us an object which Americans'will have to some day learn by costly and humiliating experience, and which it is the duty 0:. on professional soldiers to poll: . . mely. that time and training are both necessary to convert an untrained volunteer .into a soldier, whether ,fnr infantry, cavalry, artillery, engineers or signalcorps. The last great war clearly demonstra that the , side which is ready and promptly gains the decisive advantage! or. oaonas was a paras co. -——-0 Annual lleetleo of Officers and Dine no; it 9 assumes ll wssrsosv; Riley eveaiag at the oil church in Wmuthere the. m... , the v E ii i i .r' 13 + ii 9" “Chili, It must dgwone or the ., . (J the host cornplexion beautifier you cahhbny They are better than powders, ‘blcaches, washes or cosmetics, which simply cover up the defects. . Ilieocham’s Pills remove the cause of the troubles by enriching and purifying the blood. Liver spots, enlarged pores, blackheads, pimples and all disfiguring. blotchcs disappear after a short course of Becchurrifngills. Their good effects are quick; ” ly felt and seen. They regulate the bowels, keep the liver active, improvcthe digestion and rid the blood of all the impurities that mar the beauty of the ' lace and skin. _ The eyes brighten, the step becomes elastic, the spirits buoyant after the use of Beccham’s Pills. Their action is prompt, thorough and lasting. A woman’s remedy that may always be depended upon. They never fail to, p ‘ other. Blood that is pure, sends a ruddy tint 'tofthcgtheclts, keeps the skin‘iresh'fand clear, and beautifies the features. ’ Impure blood malte's the-skin sallow, covers the face with pimples. blotchcs and blacifhcads, and ugliiics the complexion. Your blood is what you make it or allow it to be—a beautificr or an uglificr. ‘ I 7;“ l t f If you wish tohavc your face look fresh, rosy, clear and-attractive, kceptbe blood pure, red and healthy with the aidloi . ' M, Clear The Skin and ' Make 1 ilollemlsr’s Point Thieves interrupted (Continued From First Page). The burglars posed as agents for a magazine, and circulated in the Col- lender’s Point section, pretending to seek subscriptions. The Kenning house had been opened for an atrial. Saturday. and they had no dinicuity gettiufi in. D. A. Rose, of New York. Mrs. enning's secretary, visited the place Saturday iorenoon. and gave or- ders to have it made ready for Mrs. Kenning. who has been spending the winter in New'Yorh. The house is per- haps one of the moat richly furnished at the point. it contains thousands of dollars' worth of. rugs. furs, cut glass, silver, bricabrac,‘ hangings and costly dresses. ‘ About 4 in the afternoon, Mrs. God frey, who lives in a cottage some dis- tance from the house, went to look things over before closing the house for the night. At the head of .the stairway on the second landing the wo- man encountered one of the burglars packing a trunk. A kit of tools lay on the floor in front of him. ."Who are you and what are you do lug here?" asked Mrs. Godfrey. “ “Oh, the'boss sent me up from New York. to put in shades," was the re- ly. The burglar quietly gathered up his tools and put them in a dress suit . Then he arose suddenly and struck the two women blown that knocked them oi! their feet. He ran down the stairs and out of the house. burglars had packed three large trunks with dress goods. cut fleas. silver and other valuables. The value «the goods they had ready for removal is stated as upwards of 83.- i i i” is is. iii ;: ii glee? I i i 2 s i r; i 3 l s 5 e i E i 5‘ 3! it" .2 IE. .5. f b i I 3 all shauafiniaum -.~».o— c...— or INTEREST TOD-wanna. "Veldor" and “Sachet d'ilr" (the liq- uid sachet”) are the two new perfumes just brought out by Violet (woo-lay). Put a sponlui of , inmihe ket- tle in which cabbage is boiling and there is not likely to be any disagree- able odor about the house afterward. This recipe for Philadelphia relish is taken from the Woman's Home Com- panion and is excellent with fried oys« ters: Mia two pounds ,of cabbage iinely shredded, two peppers iinely chopped. are t ‘ iul of cat- ery seed, one-fourth of a teaspoonfal of mustard seed, o‘nehalf teaspoonnt of salt, two teaspoonfulsiof brown sug- ar and onofourth oftalcupful oi vine- gar. Serve without choking in the shell of the cabbage cut in fanciful shape. . ‘ i don't believe anyone will ever be able to devise an apron more simple to launder or a greater protection to the dressythan those aprons with ol- bow sleeves and square "neck which hang perfectly straight to the hem of the shirt 'and quite together at the back. The .short sleeves are better than long ones for obvious reasons. The dress sleeves should be turned back before the apron is put on and the bands of the apron sleeves close enough so the dress sleeves can't creep down from under. . , . There are many silky jacquard ef- fects among the new summer fabrics, sometimes in self color. and again in a contrasting shade. flue iioral patterns are characterlsv tic of the new embroiderles which are commencing to appear. Ivory housekeeper who used coal in her kitchen range has had the exper- Dicuu of trying to start up the fire by been putting wood on top and reward- sdafter a little by a ”deeded" ore than before. Nine times out of ten it is time saved. and always more sails: iactory, to damp the Ire and start new The immense hats trimmed solely with goat chous and enswathing folds ofto hpvealoohoflintand‘airy grace in spite of their almost un- sise; reign of the ’ who misrhiandes )hatsofthe above type will contlnseto heap them sopsiar fortbe matsderofthe In H and. res of 3 i E g i r. H 3 fl ‘ 3 r 8 :5. ii 3:. i i it i l i ii in ; ii D: . till i .— above each ear. and tied under the chin ,whlle little girls' bonnets are of- tenest fastened in a suit knot near the left ear. ' A delicious flavor is given cheese sandwiches by theadditlon of a lettuce leaf dipped in French dressing and Nd between the slices. ~ Delft blue is one of the colors that develops well upon the heavy white linen foundation of the turnover col- lars: simple dots or two sizes with scalloped odes form a favorite design. A black velvet suit is an economical purchase, for the, cost may be worn with a skirt of dark stri cloth or plain lighter color, as we! as with the sult'slrirt.‘ Sometimes a gilt fringe is attached across the bottom of a silk neck tie. CAsromA Isr-Infaatsanddhilhn. . lit Khi lallsn Menthol. Bears the ' signature“ CHURCH CALENDARS. South mm Genrepatlnaiw Wednesday—3 p. m., Endeavor Clr- cie with lira. Elwood; 7:45 p. m., the class in music. ~ Thursday—4:45 p. m., adjourned an- nual business meeting tooonsider the j-I reports of the music committee and the committee on the week-night ser- " vice, and to receive the report of the business committee and treasurer. Priday-o p. m.,' a supper will be 1. served naderthedirectionofthe Wear .- en's Association: 8 p. m.. the auanal meeting of the lion's Club. The men are invited to cans to the supper .; which is'givm before their meeti ing. . Saturday—2:30 to 8:45 p. m., the ;. panama .- lewlng School at the H club boon. ' i ass rsaucreco sown issue.- WM D... D. 0": Tall. ,' ‘ ' " . In the History of our: Store. Thanks to a generous public who are quick to appreciate the importance of this annual event, the store has been packed from the opening ’till closing, and tomorrow will show no. let up on our part. The tremcndous stock in each department enables us to satisfy even the late comers and, we are determin- ed that no woman shall go away dissatisfied even If it means goods sold at half cost. " A f See the Window Display! f See thc‘Display in the Store!‘ U Join the crowds of enthusiastic buyers that will mike this sale a memorable event in 'Norwalk history. Wednesday, A! Jan. 22d. uniammu urn ! 'lilill'inkStsrnpsFreewith theioilowing fonrmiicies: 1 LI, vssv sss'r no.1 TIAUile KIND) .., ........ .so inane-asatsuecorraumnmo) as , 1saaaowaocnsstuvrownss........................ .10 ‘- ..,1PK¢.HONAIGH coll h‘l'Alcl-l .. ..... .10 ‘ rem. am Vessesnotbestthlssiferln the United Iatee. Yen only have tenurehassfeursrtlelestegstthiscemhiuatleseffer. usesoua on em... sssuo arm, can so vssv seer paras mavens. a new .....sso asunassmrtous....................amass; has.» Oar Premiers Wis always to visitors. can and esstlnpnstyandssefslartlelesm lnreturnfer'inlrflleeeeot m Tim Whit- . , “I'll! noses THAT CIT Till race." New York Grocery Company,” sour" sonwasx. A. r. me e... run. spews“. ‘ mmtv 'u'“ m "I m0!it."OI.’GI;U‘O.I"IIOO'OII'OTUOU‘I “ "p WI seelavllelellheleeeeeveeeescwsllltn", “u m ,M’ ‘ ”Q'III'IUU'I' '. a .m:w’:'m .....nn..:n‘: eeeeslrrsleeee . ~WMtorrksesee~ .sll'fi- 10‘ “to muss-s fees. per mm UIUIOf‘fl "I nun-nun"snuuun‘w ‘ revues-us!“ ’“mmmsseenem W um rigs. om divest hiatus. unleash. W"m " ‘ ‘3‘ ', ' . ,’ “‘3 ‘ 4/", IA ‘1 ii, “" " “" oesoellelr’sleelsoesev esllssrsrc ester “1' . i; l
Norwalk Chronicler