Point authorities want two
recruits from each state to fill
09 vacancies which stars the war
has out in the race. Either the
s9 does not offer the attractions
9 once did," or some other wet
Michel. has fallen upon ‘the once po«
9 ‘ ll of West Point, for the com-
t young inanof ability and brains
ot now hustle for a chance to
9m 1 n the sacred limits it was
‘ ways thus, and what has come
9 spirt of the regular army offl-
4......”
ADE MISTAKE. lN THE DATE.
tertiary Buketbsllieta Came Down
alt Night to Play Team F.
9, Jolie of the season was when
Militant William, H Stab], of the Wat-
arborw basketball team, walked into
the armory. 'last evening with his
tr yiflve to play Team I‘.
9 Seventh Company was at drill
s on the Waterbury aggrega-
‘ hen it Was found that they had
the wrong date for the game, which-
was to have been played Monday eve
99ml 5. the 25th.
Manager Stabl wanted to know
,what the cause of all this was. and
en told that the game was booked
r Menday even“. he denied it and
said he was given to understand that
the game was for Tuesday evening.
To convince him Manager Howard
N, Godfrey went to his heme in Main
treat, and secured the following-com-
municatlon. which he had received
Monday morning from Manager Stahl:
Jan 16,1909.
Mr H. N. Ghodfrey
Dear Sir: Your special delivery let
tcr just received and will say that i
will illl‘ your date of, January 25 :Km
I. is ytiu would kindly fix it so as
our: tmmmboma the same night.
log you will get this letter in
tin: l contain
9 Very trulrl
yours.
WM ll. STAHL
mussel" Sterling Five.
P B.—-——\'\'il| send lineup later.
W. H. 8..
It was then admitted by the visitors
that they thought the 25th of January
was on Tuesday night and they were
obliged to tum around and beat it
Waterbury “
, MMODITIES CLAUSE CASES.
Attorney, General Bonsarte DlIcuIIeI
goenator Tillman. of South
Carolina.
- MASHlNGTON. Jan. 2i. -—By’?a pe-
uliar coincidence Attorney General
Bonaparte is called upon or“ discuss
Senator Tillman, or South carolins, at
me length in a brief filed by him in
e Supreme court of the ,United
States. The brief relates to the “com-.
modules clause" cases. and deals es
noisily as ‘to whether the law prohib-
iting interstate railroads freni trans
rtlnt commodities owned and pro
ducsd by. themselves, includes the own-
ershlp of companies owning or pro
ducing such commodities
The attorney general undertakes to
show that stock ownership is includ-
ln the prohibition. Ho relates
some Of the procaodings in the senate
when the “commodities clause" was
under consideration, and recites the
fact that Senator Tillman was the on-
ly senator who introduced a substitute
fol“ the clause specifically providing
against stock ownership. He admits
that the substitute was voted down‘ by
practically a twothlrds' madority. but
no 9 tends that such a result should not
e construed as indicating a desire by
the senate to prohibit such ownership
He calls attention to the fact that
_‘_‘
d says that the rejection
an prOvlsloa under these
noes should not be held to
at the senate did not consider
ad language of the provision as
,ed sufficient to include stock
d by Mr. Tillman that without
monument the whole provision
9 t as well be stricken out.
‘ 1', Mr. Bonaparte, “his
that of an individual
hate expressed in de.‘
um. cannot be held
tunnelling he meaning of the en-
‘ nt. ore
0 boot on his clothes
gilt: and took his (bod
9 |rituallydevoting himself-9.
rnment. He hoped
cold _1 we :to complete the re-
on 0 government But the
my as too trait- (in the
or a 0th moon of the 34th
he a guest on high ’ We
on the great succession:-
tonsils' are very heavy;
rests upon this feeble
of our youth and scanty
tear we shall be. unequal .
“:9
thrOwlng any lighten 9
' ' °" I I: IN I I on
re. m a 3,1“...
"'12.": M I“ will
‘:u‘
. JIM". Na'v
aInt. Falwell"; “Pusan“. )l'IIto
and. “Do
it
o :O‘Tuo" [Militia I‘l’tidfiu W32?
rcor your money
Sterling Remedy Co" Chicago or “31.59:
Allllil. SALE. 'l'El IlLLlOI BOXES.
WAS STEPHENSON RE-ELECTEDI‘
The Matter Msy Be i-loid Up Pending
an Investigation.
xl'lo
gdl'lh
differ as to whether United States
Senator isuac Stephenson was roelcco
ed by yesterday' a ‘action of the separ-
ulf bodies of the WiscOnsiu Malaise
lure Opponents oi'9 9MI‘ Stephenson
vote for any candidate that the law
was violated and therefore was no elec-
tlon. The Stephenson supportcis us-
sert that theil man was elected ycs
terday. when he received a majority
of votes test in each house. Both
branches of tho lolflslaturo won: on
pet ted to meet in joint session today
and vein fol a United States senator
it is said by some that if the Blaine
solution for an investigation Cm the
senatorial primary is adopted by the
assembly that the election ot a United
States senator will be held up pending
such investigation.
In view of the assmnbly's action
yesterday killing the original luvestt
gallon resolution by a big majority
it is believed the Blaine measure will
stand little chance of being adopted. in
the assembly. Altogether the chances
[looked favorably for Mr. Stephenson's
seolcction in joint assembly today.
CAUGHT HOLD UP MEN.
Exciting Chase in Utah by Policemen
_ ‘ in a Wish Engine.
SALT LAKECITY Utah, Jan 27 «—
Alter an exciting chase in which 16
members of the police force and an
Oreg'On Short Lino switch engine tig-
tired.9 Frank Leland and the Goldberg,
two hold up men who have been fer.
revising citizens of the city for several
nights. were captured at Beck's Hot
Springs near here, last night
Early last evening reports began to
reach police headquarters from various
sources of bo‘ld ups, live occurring
within an hour. 9
A special detail of policemen was
sent out and soon obtained informa-
tion which led theui to believe that
the highwaymeu were attempting to
escape from the city over the tracks
of the Oregon Shore Line. A switch
engine was hun‘lodly pressed into ser-
vice and with- policemen cu board.
soon overtook an outgoing freight
train at the Hot Springs. As the
freight train started to leave the side
ins Leland and Goldberg wore seen
to make for one of the care They
were placed under arrest. but not until
an “unsuccessful attempt had been
made to shoot Policeman Harris.
MISS KEELER ENTERTAINS.
Celebrate; Birthday Anniversary at
Her Home’ln Courtlano‘t Place
Miss Helen Keelor entertained a
party of friends last evening at her
home in Courtlaudt place. in honor of
her birthday anniversary. and the
evening proved most enjoyable to
those present. ‘The time was given
up to progressive whist games, in
which there were six tables. After
the gables, which were very interest-
ing. musical selections were enjoyed.
and a bountiful collation was served.
The guests departed at a late hour,
and Miss Keeler was voted 9. chomping
hostess.
Among those present were the Miss
es Helen Keeler. Therese Vorlin, Edith
Foster, Dorothea South of New (‘ltn-
aau. Florence ‘Kelley, Lenora Raleigh.
Julia Smith, Elsie M. Schumann Flor-
ence Meeker, Alice Lyon Isabel Rider.
M.rs M. G. Keeler; Messrs. Edward
Lehn. Joseph Ashwoll, Ste hen Smith,
Chester Meeker, Charles V rlin. Ralph
Verlin, Frank Smith Anson Kecler.
Stephen Bray, William Rider, Edward
Eckland Herman Felslng-
1, LOUNBBURY AND BlSSELL CO.
Charles
‘ and T. M. Andrew. Secretary
and Treatorsr.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Inunsbury and Blssell
Company was held yesterday at the
factory in Winnipauk. These direc-
tors were chosen:
Charles C. Bette, f}. M. Homles, J. A.
Osborn. W. A. Curtis, L. C. Green,
F.99Betts and T. M. Andrews
'I'he‘tlirectors elected these officers; _
President—Charles C. Bette.
Secretary and Treasurer—T.
shall Andrews; 9 9,
REAL ESTATE SALES.
.Jemile G. Foote to James E Ells.
Jr., lot and buildings. Woodward ave-
nuPatrick Modklér to Dora Gottlieb.
{gel and buildings, Haviland street.
Mar-
wand buildings. Harbor View Beach.
or 9
christian some to Stephen Morris
and wife. lot and buildings, Ely ave
nus. -War. ,
Violet C. Reynolds to Jennie G.
Whitehead, lot. Harbor View Beach.
3"- ‘
' useless souaonou endures.
CALLAO. Peru, Jan. 27. ~‘l‘be Amen
‘qu
Rev. Dr. Love Makes Recommenda-
for the dependent child along the lines
of state control thr
guardians, and the
homes. Is an interesting routine of
the report of the Rev. Dr. W. Downs
140%. made at the annual meeting of
the Connecticut Humane Society, to
day The report says:
of the must important sociological
problems of our time, and is now re.
calving unusual attention. The child
is not delinquent. but. is deprived by
circumstances of its natural home. 2
According as it is treated it will be 9 9“
saved to society or become a great
burden. '
gu‘algdi‘ausfiip,bbut, hazing done so. 9
, w a s t e est met 0d of securin
MADISON Wis., Jan 27 «Opinions the mum desired, 9 3
ion. as‘ have othol societies that have
to deal with the matter, and some of
our leading newspapers. that an im-
movement could b
ad of treating tlI
this state.
Instructions to our agents we have
held that the best influences for the
moral training of a“ child are. found in
claim that as the 16 senators did nOt‘
B SOOd homo. Thel'ofllit’, if therein The Heav'n' Aim-dad a Beamm‘" of My. mu] Mrs, Edward Lewis, (if
any chance, seek to impuwe the child s Spectacle, “M"daY- Mnin street. Norwulk. and Charles
environment. keep the family together, A ”9910"“ With fell? “lid lrumblluu isms. were united ill marriage Mon-
and
endeavor—through relatives.
authorities or other ageuclcsw-ho place
if in a good home
cooperate with any agency to that
end If no such family life offers, how-
ever. the child must be committed to
the county home.
the value of the probation system in
keeping families together A court by
this means may save the children
eIcn though it may not save the pin-
billioncr
be given to parents who wish to dis
base of their children for convenience
sake; still less should any town seek
the commitment of childicu to sale
expense.
state reformutory has in view
merely the reforming of the subject
but his restoration to the home as a
provider for the family.
everything has been done to lesson
the number of dependent children
there will be a large number committ
ed by our courts to the guardianship
of the state.
our present method of meeting this re-
sponsibility? That qucsthu is worthy
of a fair consideration
be that a general uniformity of math
ed in the various states is very dosir
able. and that the development should
be bound the Massachusetts system
if this state should adopt that idea.
we can indistinctly fmeseo that
would involve the ceratlou of
board of guardians.9 who ehou d have
the entire control cf nl|~
children from the time they are taken
by a court from an unfit home, and
the placing of such children in lam
flies: the taking over by the state of
all the county homes: the purchase
of the properties. their decreasing use
and the ultimate closing; and sale of
some of them; and a readjustment of
the expenses invohed for the state's
reimbursement and future
Some improvement, at least, could be
made in our present system. and any
cgangc should receive mature deliber-
a on
reuesl the state board of charities. or
some commission created for the pun
posc. to consider the. entire subject
and report to the governor its conclu
alone. we should doubtless be in the
way of leasomtblo progress
“’l‘bu your has been u trying one fi-
nauciully fol all h
Notwithstanding a
membership fees. the lreasurer’s re
part shows the usual balance.
expcnscs were scaled somewhat to
meet the income Two legacies of one
thousand dollars each have been rh-
calm! and invested" 9 '
President Roosevelt Sends Governor _
Gillette Savoy-l Copies of Letters.
SACRAMENTO. Cut, “Jun. .27.——‘Gov- ‘
ernor Gillette has received the follow
log message from President Reese 99
veil rvga'rding the postponement by
the lrgislaturc of action upon anti.
Japnm‘sc bills: . 9 ‘
' - if c 1?
0. 30m Elected President Lilies ..l N. Gillette, Governor o a1 ;
"\l ll mail you full letters on legls :
'latur tomorrow.
forth in by we thing that the only bill
that
Owucllship of‘ real property by aliens, 99
‘With
Se‘cre
than ,
G9 the a Nice you are thereby rendering _9
not oily to California, but to the e - g
tire Hilton ‘
L Th alien bill referred, in the one
. Drev)
own ‘ I: land in the late.
Sec story Root’s amendment would
raise e the discriminate
elimi atlng the phrase;
be‘ all lble to citizenship.
9 oliau are the only aliens who ,
Louis S. Beers to Emma D. Hyde, “Mb g s 9_
9TH new“
place
Wall _
bony las broken in half, the some as -
a ‘Dd 011G».
IIIIIIIIIs III I
lll‘llnui clllllll
lies to Medical Humane
L ‘ Stately
HARTFORD Jan. 27.—An appeal
ugh a board of
using of county
“The dependent child presents one
The state must assume its 9
‘ cious food fer every day
‘- in every home 9 “ '
No Phoephaks
No Alum
‘hWe have long entertained the Opin-
made in the moth9
opendenl child in
In previous repmts and
1......
LANG—LEWIS.
Miss Nina Article lAles, daughter
-.
BUN SETS IN A BLAZE OF COLOR.
...—......
plcscutcd some verses that be lillil
written on a sunset, to the great lit-
oral-y dictator of his tune, Dr. Sam-
uel Johnson. for his criticism. The
grout man is said to have road the
lines through". and then turned to the
expectant but trembling youth and
reared, "Good heavens. man. God
made sunsets to be looked at. nor
talked about." Even with such a
censor it’would be hard to refrain
from saying stIIIIcthlng about the sun
set that ended the day last evening
for such u display of far flung splcudm
as the sky showed. was a sight to make
the busiest and most matter of fuel
than pause u moment.
For in the north begun the lung
streaks of fluid that stretched south-
ward glowing larger and more lIIi-i
liuut until they glowed. as iiitkuus
somewhere any a. like an ocean of cop-
per bested redbot and slowly cool
if the child must be removed,
church
day :IilI-Irnoou 1in Bridgeport. 'i‘lis
I‘I9I‘mlzm‘ly was performed by Rev. John
lzol‘cu. pastor of the North Congrega.
iiurul Church. Ml Lung is an em-
lIIyI-O (If the Joseph. , Lolii silk mills.
and Mrs. Lung has con II9 popular
lI-uc‘hcr of music and organist for a
number of yours.
South Norwalk
Board of Relief.
Nollie million-by given that the
‘lluuld of Relief of NW City Of South
News": will meet on Wednesday,
ldlllidl y 27. and on Wednesday. Fair
ruary ll. llIfIiI, at 7:30 o’clixrk to 9 p.
nu; Saturday. February II, 1909. from
'3 to {I o'clock p. up: Friday. February
ill. Ilillll. at 7:30 to it o‘clock p. ‘m.,‘
This society will
'ln this state, we need to emphasise“
Again, no assistance should
The‘ cry of the years' for a
not
St.,lll wher
The Third Day
. 9‘0F‘rm:
GREAT
Clearance Sale!
q‘ ENTHUSIASM AT 11s
SUCH A RESPONSE BEFORE KNOWN.
‘ A WONDERFUL DEMONSTRATION OF PUBLIC
APPROVAL
9 q Hundreds of satisfied customers assure us of the
confidence of the peopleaf
BEEN TO THIS GREAT
TlCE T0 YOURSELF ANDTO YOUR FAMILY
"cons TOMORROW on ONE DAY THIS
WEEK. Stroll through theaters—see what a very
small amount of money will do. .
‘ (I it is impossibie’for us to go into detail in this
limited space-and we‘ re too busy to give prices.
Come to the Store for a Circular
with. Complete List
Hslcs'ru. NEVER
[T is
IF YOU HAVE NOT
SALE YET—IN JUS-
lug Across the blazing sou. fun-
antic clouds of the deepest purple
sped They did not float. for some
nigh uppci all must have blown u gull»
so swiftly did they race along. as if
ashamed of the episode: of their sul-
tlng or fearful of being forever cu
rolled in that burning son and anxious
to escape to the south short ”it"
‘olms dlcd slowly in: fish pur-
ples and sober diubs .i .t. ..‘.‘.. ly molt
ed and were lost among the fiOlilbt'l
hills
As the still stick, loom. and lower
behind the low bills of the West the
colors faded little by little. As it“
lesions of the splendor in which it
had had no Share and would nut know
Itself until IIIIollIlI Ill; hm: id drum
the. East that bad bur u mapped in a
:loonu dusk uuw darkened the more
and seemed to Rllt‘lth out bunng durk
Inns that grasped great handfuls of
the “slit and brightness until the lust
fuiIIl plow struggled a moment. on the
sharp out horizon and thou ileclf Ivu's
qucm bod
in the Council Chamber in i‘laviland
street, in said city, for the purpose
of bearing and determining all appeals
from the deluge of the assessors of
said city on the list of 1908.
Dated at South Norwulk, January
1909.
ALBERT M. POHIMAN,
MATTHEW CORBETT.
Board of Rclicf.
sale on Exception
Can we improve upon
00
use.
"The concensus or opinion seems to' 122 tilt
lly virtue of a certain exemption to
me directed and delivered, issued out
of the Superior i‘uuri for tho Count}
of Fairflcld, dated the ltzlll tiny olden
uury. A. 1).. 1909. in furor of Tlll‘! (lain
ucoticut llrcwcrlos t‘tullpuuy, a col
porutiou organized under flu- iuu‘s Oi
the State of Connecticut. and buviui
its principal place of business in the
town of Hlidgolxirt in said l9‘uirilold
Count) and against Frank '1‘. Sum»
tiers. of the Town of Muwulk, in said
state
dependent
Mew...“
outlay
THE BIG
MW
STORE
Headquarters for Fine Groceries. Teas, Coffees, Wines
and Liquors, at Popular Prices.
EXTRA SP:ECIAL FANCY MACAROONB‘9 (Regular Price 20¢) LB 16c
20 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR
2 LBSt NEW EVAPORATED PEACHES OR APRlCOTS FOR
3 LEE: LAME CAMEORMfitPBUNFO FOR
FOR ................... .51. 00
. 25:
250
............. rue-v
GOLD ROCK BRAND CORN. PER CAN ... . g .................. 10c
EXTRA STAMPS WITH OUR FAMOUS TEAS AND COFFEES.
co Stamps withJ. III. Very Best l 25
sec
. Tea ...................
50 Stamps with l lb. Special 20
we” ................. 60c
15‘
Tea
20 Stumps with 1.5 lb. Special
....................... 25c
.......................
ll)
Stumps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka
Coffee ............. . ....... 32¢
Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and
' Java. Coffee ................ 30c ‘
Stumps with 1 lb. Java and
Maracaibo Coffee ........... 25c
Stumps with 1 lb. Best Santos
()0wa ................ .....201:
KING MENELIK lMPROVED.
l. DNIION. ..luu 27.~—~No tx'uufllmaliun
can be had of the report published in
a.‘l’uIls nouspupel and cabled to the
United States that. King Monolik of
Abyssinla was dead The latest news
county, 1 have levied till .ts llu pIO
peili of the said Ilobiol the following
described goods and c:9hllll is to wit‘
Ono bur. one back lml uIlIl mpliplucnt.
two tables, one store, but water urn,
one pool table, cues. cue ruck and set
if the general assembly should
l‘iuc California Port or Sherry Wino per gallon.
(lounge Ehrot s Famous Bottled Heel ..
.............. 31.00 ’
.24 Bottles, 81. 15;” 12 for 60¢
....31 00
Wilson Old Crow, Hunter OI‘Green River Whiskiés, but,
'0ch 0ch bolt Whiskey (Bottled in Bond). bot. ................... $1.15
Monogram Rye Whiskey lCarstailsI bot.
...................... . 950
of bulls, four chairs, set of copper
measures and other appurtenances
found in the place of business of the
said. debtor. and will sell the some to
the highest bidder on lho plcluiscs at
No 0. 23 Railroad menus, on Thursday
January 28, at it) O'clock a. m.
Altcst:
received here direct from Addis Abcbu
is to the effect that the king has much
beilermud that he had gone up couu~
try on a trip The authenticitity Of the
Paris dispatch is regarded hole with
skepticism and the report therein set
truth that the condition of the king
Was desperate and that the queen had
assumed control of the government is
thought possibly to refer to an illness
of the king dating buck several
months
evolo‘nt societies.
light decrease of
JOHN W SCUM .EY
Deputy Sheriff for Fairlicld County
Dated at Norwalk this lith day Of
January, A 11.1909. ‘9j19"0"7 ‘
Our
lug
:ANTl- JAPANESE BILLS.
...-......
9.
ion
lid
'; "White House.
9.9 “Washington, 13.6 Jan. 26. has
illnnia. Sacramento, Cal.
This letter will set 9;;
owner is that relating to the felt
the amendments suggested by >
...-59 Root. I most cordleuy .
,‘0u for your attitude and for 9
9, incl
‘ lace. or some such combination of
9 I
(Sign
say 9
l wrunOponu ROOSEVELT“ -
Inhibiting 9
susbip from 99
feature by
ho shall not
'Oft
at the ceruer“ Of Main and the:
hosts by‘ the: Cdnnectlcut Com-9.
The new one has only
Ilaced: about two weeks. it was 9
t this morning by an onolai that. y
l probability a switch Will shortly 9.
tuned" i wl work automstv _
‘ w 9a or approaches by
current in be our the
ill llllllllil ill llfllllll.
A. good many have learned, from see
soap with a string; how many ever
tried it for cutting brown bread?
due only reason I can see for not
9 cutting grape fruit into sections before
’ serving is that in this way one gets rid
‘ of all the fibrous matter that is ‘so
, often bitter.
‘ more easily handled when out, and if
at is quite up to date.
One wOman keeps he
cry kind from moving
_ wood flora by glucing to the bottom of
eg or rocker a piece or strip of thick
ltbink there is-nothlng dalntlcr for
an engagement or birthday gift, or one
:. more appreviatcd by the young girl
‘ than a matine o: flue silk or fine em-.
Dream cabbage
Housekeeping':
chopped cabbage, use a. dressing made
3 cream to avaid curdimg.
RUSSIAN mule-res or cOM-
AFBECKMANNsco.
B3 and 85 Washington St. ‘
the salespeople do the trick to out
But of course it is for
fruit is very ripe and juicy there
at apt to be any bitterness.
erely a touch ‘of the new metal em~
9, broiderlcs will transform a gown that
already done good service into one
V chairs ol'
the hard-
dered linen or moussellne and
‘ sheer daintiness. ‘
9' 9 Clunys and the mo. laces are being
: used in the narrow widths on long-
‘ eved blouses of sheer materials, row,
pop row on sleeves and waist, but
they deem to be
fie one pint of finely
hree tablespoons of lemon juice, ‘
o tabidspoon‘s of sugar: dad-halt cup
I whipped cream.
Melt the sugar in
lumen Juice. then bent‘into the
MEROE. , 9
ST. PEPERSBURG, Jan. 27 .--9-v.
{ imlraizeif has been reappointed .
9 the post 9
lacing Ivan Shipo
0f Mlnlsibr
Plume Call 440.
Why Don’t
You Buy '
sugar
,By‘the Bag?
chehpest way—and decided-
‘Iy’ sanitary. 9
‘25 lbs.
..'$€?1423 9
white cloth bags. The fin-
est grade of Granulated.
Only of
The ' Union Pacific?
126 Washington Street.
South Norwaik.
Hvandiost way and the
50 lbs.
$2.45
Put up at the Refinery in
Tea CO,
Tel. 542.3. ‘
(Icons snowman.
um: Narrows ‘Iilrsovso‘.
NEW YORK. Jan. Mir-Tho eonui-
Ii
'An in Yealnens, the mean,
I: ill it the Hotel Gerard, was
Norwalk Chronicler