. cl'Il‘C‘Wlill Another Idem-
”; ‘ her as Committee
‘1 .. ""3” a 3.3.“ V r "i" i V
1' . marmaboaacrsyrteuntucm
districts al ‘
disc to a lively debate “i. the, Senate
‘ would”. when Senator autumnal“
do get a resolution sent down to the
l lilonss to amend the Joint rules so that
_ fl, another season. a Democratic one.
. .oouid b9 sailed to the committee on
{use so ‘Vesslomland senatorial dls~
. ' _. triots.‘ ‘ a enthusiast! as made up has
; . r‘ltwo Reps anbsnsioruodmne Dem-
.J-a, :fi‘oorattedujptpasatsuse, meals. of Old
Wine. Holster Ipsllacy's vpoint was
{list a Democratic senator should be
. unit In order that the minority could
‘lknow what was going” on in the com-
lnltlee. The motion to Bend ,the reso-
lution to the House was defeated and
" .dnstsad by a vote of is to it the rose
dution went to the committee on Joint
. rules. Senators Peck. Hammond and
[fork voting with the Democrats. Sena-
tor..Peck in explanation of his vote
gosid thathe believed there was justice
{in theolalm of Senator Spellacy.
Aside from the election of a United
States senator. both branches had con.
siderable" business. The House 'inem-
‘bers'drew their seats. Representative
{Ban ‘. diagnose leader, declinedto
~tt‘°..*~....:ir as “on” or
=1 8 In; . 0 PI aroma as
. disused llir. Badges said he appreciat-
W the kindness which actuated Repre
‘=‘. entative Carpenter, oi Putnam. is put-
‘atin'g In the resolve. but he did not be-
;ii‘iisyp t king the money was in line
mutations discloses" mode by the
L no I" l’ Milt sent In the norm
devalue“; dioxin 3: 2?? xi
I??? 39. it. . ‘ l in -
i“ d ., ‘ .21“! all“ for four
years. a mnpmdtment.
. ‘leuflon to ntlliy the lederal
.~ _ t to. the constitution relat-
iptido comatose: was sent by the
1M“, ztoxtile oomnitee on federal re-
ops. '
are m mood with the senate
in. mail the closure for new host
Whoppery ‘2. Representative
Joe, the Republicans and Reuse
f as no. tor the Democrats.
agreed on less a good limit.
' Senator. flueliaey put in a resolution
to amend theruloo so as to allow the
" .si’""‘l°.i“3fii.".ib;':€ ‘° ll“
00in . i'wh 0 upon 6
, V. s oi the state. its said that
this: . ovary important committee
.i f c;fisit.that the minority which
. tad. constituencies having
4. unsettle should have a voice. H.
or that the make-up of the com
mi .* had not.bosn strictly fair.
. masher Fond wished to know why
8mm Missy introduced the mat
tattooed. when annuals had not de
. citinguihoapportionmsnt. and why the
me Isrlty of moving immediate poa-
Ill.- '
sage: Bpellscy said that an the
st
. .. . the Senate had been around
‘ tho slrnoss oi the majority. but an
odor; to oxalib‘the loint olglllOsm._had
.9111» w ohwasn or once
m lle wished to have the
MM that: dons In u-diatrlctlng.
Motor has replied that as in-
humanoid” by what be had said
N}, N»,
out day. but he thought the
mini
0» " ..
action to change a speciilc
.‘.’fl.ht¢ He looked on it as
.80".
r _ imposes spoke on what he
WJQI‘IM costly involved, attains
til it“ thread not been fairli
is. , it.
,, cones
_ ‘7 he sold that senator Hal-
9 . imp a district of taboo
,Illllldliltrlal center. and yet
'~_ y‘pisoos on three "hot air
m train another district.
. physician. is passed
minted on committees
.hnowlodss might be or
, adapts said he did not bo-
the rules. and
,._ “situation could be met by
at, tho. nor time. addin's
. - «minis laiitaa tor the
. m The proper plans for
‘ ., wash: the committee
rules. .
tarball» wished the matter
.3! . ll who 3 full st-
, both branches. A vote
“I
or.
‘ a ‘ resented in
’ his mods
’ “is with the
W" twelve Daub
W“ “stagnant. .Isn. lil.~llenstor Gar-
a” ry Pa deck was delighted today to
intestate for on new‘congressional .
dusting romances lsgiilatocs. It gave
lotion is not a dead one as he had
' ' it thaw
Favorable Reports to Houssbyj
ilill’a committee on Bills,
Taking M 'dppolnt-
lvs Bowers
House Committee on expenditures in
the treasury department, of which lie.
presentattve Hill. of Connecticut is:
chairman, yesterday ordered favor-
able reports togthe House on bills to
take the anointing power of deputy.
collectors of internal revenue out or
the hands of the collectors under
whom they serve and put it in the
bands of the Sacretary of the Trees.
ury and to incres‘se the salaries of
stonekepperl. shutters and storelteeperv
gaugers assigned to distilleries whose
registered capacity In 20 bushels or
loss.
Such oilicisls in Connecticut, of
coarse. are affected by the proposed
legislation, as the bills are of general
character aplying to all sections of
the country. .
Present Law.
Under present law. each collector of
internal revenue has the power to on-
point his deputy collectors. When
there is a change of collectors, it is
possible for the new collector to make
a clean sweep of the old deputies.
Under the proposed law, the Secretary
of the treasury upon the recommenda-
of the Commissioner of internal ltev.
onus. Is to appoint the deputies. The
bill is regarded as a step toward put»
ting deputy collectors of Internal rev-
enue under the civil service and Is ex-
pected to have the direct result of
continuing efliclent dcptlly collectors
In other. even though a change in col-
doctorate niade.
Two dollars a dav is the dam of
salary which stortlmcpors, partners
and etcrckeepeo-auagorai assigned to
disilllcr’ea having 3 I'9‘;li’.‘i"‘l t-upn
city of 20 busho‘o or loss may receive.
The bill which the committee i‘uvnrs
would raise the limit to inter (lllllil's
per day "when under assignment."
u NO CHANGE PROBABLE.
Present County Commissioners to Be
Ruppolntod
Unless the unexpected
county commissioners Simeon l’ease.
of Fulrileld. and John llropby, ol'
,Ridge‘fleld. will be reelected by the
general assembly for another term of
four years.
While it does not appear that any
candidate, other than former Mayor
Mulvihlll oi Bridgeport. will be pre-
sented in opposition to commissioner
Posse, it looks as though the upper
end ofithc countywould like it) make
a change and there may be two or
three candidates In Opposition to com-
missioner Brophy. who Is finishing out?
his first term.
One of the candidates from the pan-
handle section of the county is rep-
resentative Charles B. lluich, of New
Folriieid. He, would no: object to be.
ing a commissioner. even if he had to
move to Bridgeport to perform the du-
ties oi the position.
lint it does not appear that repre-
sentative llaiclt will have much sup-
port. lianbury wants s commissioner.
so the politicians say on that way. and
three or four names have been their
tloned. Among them are former 8sh~
stor Iioiimau. deputy sheriff Croat
and David Wright.
The last named has been put for~
ward quietly. and not much has been
said about his candidacy.
turns up.
KNOWN ‘ m CONNECTICUT.
Donn Barber. Who Has been Chosen
Architect oi the New Depart.
msnt of Justice lulldlng In
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lib—Donn llar-
ber, of New York. who Is well-known
in Connecticut, has been chosen as the
architect of the new department of
Justice building. which is to cost $1.-
900.000. Mr. Barber is one of the
younyel! architects ever selected for a
large government buildin' like this.
and some of the best arch is in the
country competed for till building.
Mi. Barber graduated from Yale in
the class oi 1803. and later studied or.
ohltscture in‘ Paris. He was fer a
time connected with the cities of bass
Gilbert. who also bid for the new struc
lure. iiir. Barber has just finished the
(lounoctlcut stain library buildins at
dismal-d. its also built the Trsvslsrs
insurance building. and the supreme
court building at ‘Hartiord.
“m
RIFKIINOI OF IILL IURPMIIO
fond tithe committee on Federal rs
The all bar from tho.
y, raiolc to had that
bin for ibat‘
‘35.: “denim
white chiffon.
1‘”! wish to
say that l
have used
Sloan’s Lini-
ment on a
; lamelc that
has given me much trouble or six
months. it was so bad that i
couldn’t walk sometimes for a
week. i tried doctors' medicine
and had a rubber bandage for my
leg. and bought cvsgthlng that i
heard of, but they I did. me no
good, until at last i was persuaded
to it Sloan's Liulment. The first
app) cation helped It, and in two
weeks my leg was wel ."--—A. l...
i'lUN’rsR, oi Hunter, Ala.
Good for Athletes.
Mr. K. GILMAR, instructor of
athletics, 4t; Warren Sb, Rnx.
bury, Mass. says :--"l have used
SLOAN’S
LINIMENT
with great success in cases of ca-
tremc fatigue alter physical excr-
tion, when an ordinary rubdown
would not make any impression."
v:
Sloan’s Linimcnt
has no equal "as a
remedy for Rheu-
matism, Ncurll-
gln or any pain or
stillness . in the
muscles or joints.
consternation
filo-l. 's book on
horses. cattle. sheep
and poultry sent
free. Address
Dr. Earl C. Sloan,
losses. Ian‘s. mad.
if llllililLlll not.
The little panel of colored lace set
at the back of the cloth street gown
has the effect of widening the skirt.
though in reality it Is not Intended to
do so. but simply makes an attractive
bit or trimming. starting in a point at
the belt and gradually widening to
about two and a half inches in width.
and then running straight to the bot-
tom oi the skirt.
The touch of color now permissible
in table linen... Is shown in the dinner
sols only in the silitcn lining that
glssms through the upon pattern of
the Madeira embroidery. but luncheon.
breakfast and tea sets display quite
frankly their pain or even quite deep
colored designs.
Someone says that maple who are
prevented from setting to sleep at
night by cold feet may overcome the
trouble by turning over and lying on
the stomach for a while. The circula-
tion starts and the feet become warm.
'l‘bo cloth for tea and luncheon sets
is often so heavily embroidered to the
very edge as to anneal exhibition
pieces rather than those intended for
actual use. but the napkins. showinl
the good sense of evn the most fash-
lonsble hostess. present a plain ea-
panse. except for the beautifully em-
broidered monogram set in the con
her.
Among the novelties In handsome
table linens are those of damask with
patterns outlined In color. and sons-
timss these colors are quite deep. like
orange or pad and black. This sounds
a bit violent. perhaps. but there Is no
doubt that they are really handsome
as developed in some luncheon sets fer
special occasions. The napkins are
white and have the monogram in the
color. ‘
Though real orchids an unwanted y
”expensive. the artificial ones are real it
lovely. and their changing purply pink
tones introduce a charming color con-
trast upon a green-trimmed white satin
or tulle govm.
For morning walks. the quilted wooi-
sn scarlet any becoming color may ro-
placo the heavier lur. With white dan-
nel suits. the light blues. bright rods
or vivid greens are popular. '
w
The wide on» (any as well as frontl
that is a feature of souls of the blouses
tor spring is of colored velvet. while
the remainder oi the garment to of soft
ml m
.,. , _
' V Thmoddsloobinp little; frills oi lass
material e sates some at" an
. kernel: m an:
dds: who a. ails“,
, rjnnbsltsdlm'rm
.tli'.
* COIN].
10f
” llll Sillllll
Bill tor Cost of Bedsits to ma-
zine Wilton Fought Out in
. Iootlcs Court
it took four hours in Bridgeport. yes-
terday afternoon to get in the tcsiio
mount in a case concerning a one-lung-
ed automobile and the right of the
owner of one half of the machine to
take it out tor an airing without the
consent of the owner of the other half.
Justice w. w. Bent, who out upon the
case is going to look up the law hear-
ing upon the case of the (co-partnership
in a cow where the owner of the rear
end sued his partner for not feeding
the front end, with the result that the
animal died.
In the case tried before Justice
ingennexxcr, designer of cereals with
lieht. William Lamond sued Albert
luncheon-r. designer of cereals with
the George C. Iialcliellcr 00.. In
lit'ltlgoport. and formerly of South Nor-
u‘nik. for dill dummies. Ilc claims that
he illld the corset designer bought a
Slho motor car of a vintage beyond to
call and that they got a great. deal of
enjoyment out oi it. Lamond was the
chauffeur and cttroluker of the cur.
according to his own statement. He
claims that lmgcnncugcr went away
on a vacation. lmnonti claims the car
was left In his possession and some-
llling happened to it. When Lugencg-
gcr came back he is alleged to have
told his partner to ilel the. machine
fixed up. A new crank shall, a crank
ratio. a piston red. a piston, and a
spring were a few of the things added
to the rebuilding of the car. The cost
was also. Lamond claims that he al-
most had to be Introduced in his font!»
or Joy riding irirud after he flashed the
bill, He says that Mr. Inaenegger rev
fused to pay and he‘ had Attorney
George F. Mara bring suit for ”a and
Mr. lmgcnncgser secured the
services of Judge John iii. Pullman to
'look lifter his end of the case. Mr.
iucn'ogxer's side oi the story In to the
effect that IAtnonti tool: out his ballot
the car without his permission and
that be. (lngencpgcrl ncvcr agreed its
pay half of the bill for lining up lllt‘
car.
THE STORY OF BROOKS.
nun-L.
Elioris to Ostprauns Effect of Forests
Upon Streams.
(Chicano Tribune.)
The sttbiectyaf the influence of
forests upon stream flow is one which
In just now Isclna (Well a great deal
of consideration all the world over
and there seélhs to be a variety of
opinion.
Although mm"! have been Ritu-
cd and related] measured for donors-
llous, the observations thus far accunr
"medoiwfiw mostly men (or thedptul'»
9000 :2 My e. or of by rot
on stone. audio is found exceedingly
didirullt to apply them to a solution oi’
the problem in question. and so there
is a paucity of reliable data on which
to tountl conclusions. in this breach
the Government has stopped and a
complete study of tho oilecls of for-
est cover upon stream Ilow. erosion,
disptntitlon of silt, etc. as well as their
possible meteorological relations will
he carried out on two watersheds at
similar iopoxrs'phy near Walton Wheel
Gap. Colorado.’ In the lilo (it-undo na-
tional forestry-P"
The dams andinstrumsnta for the
measurement of stream ilow, together
wit a «purple equipment of male.
oro ogloal app ins. will be installed
at about 9,800 feet elevation above
sea level. The streams drain on
area that extends upward to about 10..
500 feet elevation. It Is intended to
measure the now at the two streams
for a period of slain. or too years—«l. 0.
long enough to show that with similar
forsatation the behavior of the two
streams is the same.
Ono oi the watersheds will then be
cleared and the measurements will be
continued for allurihor perm 0' alibi
or ten year ,so that the cflecto at
d nudation my be perfectly deter
m and by comparing the results of
observational; the two tracts.
oLuCKv wowa'rl oocroa.
An American gills duly Physician oi
Her lots in Turkey.
(Success),
When Dr. wry Eddy. thoyonly wo-
man physlcianjln Turkey. tried to se-
cure the rlaht .to practice In the Otto-
man Empire silo hitd to face an onnr
loation b a score of the most distin-
sulshsd actors oi the .country she
iii parentage but was brought up in
Syria.
The lirst question was in French and
nttai‘sd 4p ooptomntudus tons: "Who
are“ you To lilo astonishmnt oi her
examiners she answered in the smut
mt
Iansttaast. "l act", of you and
also lors , .
i (that a wars one drills ‘in-,
.. its.“ .
. hi ”Wild“: Emma:
is
w tryiogtoinvada. Shela of Amari-
means .a man or woman card for
Winetlllllmod work unpleasant
tum-e. Whoever has distress after
eating, sick headaches. panics,
bud mate, unpleasant breath, cana-
imt' find good In anything, or be of
much use In the world.
But these symptoms are only
signs that the stomach needs a little
care and attention and the aid that
can give. Safe. reliable, thoroughly
tried, this family remedy has won-
derful reviving power. They tone
the stomach. liver and bowelsmsll
organs of digestion. With these
organs in good order, the whole
system is better diud' stronger.
Try n low doses and see
for yourself what a splendid
bodily condition: Beecbam's l’llls
Can Create "
Selim [statesmen-sill»
W663i: ado surmount.)
Winnied. Jan. 1&er tire. which Is
believed to have been not by tramps
late last night. destroyed a house. and
burn in Noriolk. The buildings were
owned by .l. I-‘. Flynn. oi Torringlun.
and occupied by Eugene Murchison
and fatally. The loss. it is thought,
will optimal to ".000. partially covered
by insurance. Among other things de-
sircyed were two automobiles and a
rumor boat which were stored in the
burn. The occupants of the house. sui~
(cred considerably from the. cold as
they were forced to make their escape
in their nlgiltclothes.
And it sometimes happens that a
man likes to have his wife get so
mad she won't speak to hlm-thelt alu-
will not suit him for money.
Big Automobile Value
found In the s. M. a. F‘LANDERS,
2 and d passenger, and MAX-
WELL.
The new E. M. F. Roadster will
have its hrst public appearance at
the Madison Square Show.
.1 For Show Tickets ask
Norwalk Consolidated
Auto Company
Phone 1120'
N
I
.m—
LIGHT
II THE LIGHT THAT
NEVER FAILB. IS YOUR
HOUSE PIPEO FOR
GAO? WE 00
House Piping
at Cool
once is also an on
own van AN aort-
war-sou voun House
Houvsatoni c
.. Power Co.
‘thli.
“hm sou." ‘
its is eaamlnsd without internals. ,
hours. 'l‘li'sd With W- l '
hJ‘M‘
My“ .
Loans Negotiated
Drafts attainments mam
cull '
. of health in the growth and develop
‘ be kind and generous Don't. you ex-
m 9‘ we.upusu,trv,u
Folkl DOW! KHWo ‘
The baby's lirsi cry gives It life. for.
in crying, the lungs arelhlled with air.
The "soft spills" on the baby's head
should begin to fill out beforethe teeth
come, and they should be closed by the
eighteenth month. If not, semething
is wrong with the bony structure.
In the first two weeks of life a baby‘s
stomach holds one tablespoonful.
Increases rapidly in size, and In four
weeks its capacity In two and one~ltoli
tablespoonlula; in six months six to-
blespooniuls.
After the second week a baby should
train half a pound a week for the first
live months. The baby's . weight
sltculd be doubled at five months, and
this weight doubled again at fourteen
months.
A ha y is unable to see for several
days a ler birth. It a bright light is
flashed In its eyes it does not shut
them and injury oftcn results.
All babies' eyes are blue at birth.
The ”pigment" or coloring matter is
lacking until later.
All babies are born deal. This is be.
cause the Eustachian tube is closed
and the mldtlc :tlr contains no air. it
to gradually .openetl'by the acts of
breathing and swallowing. By the. sec-
ond day the baby can hear loud sounds,
by the‘socond week. ordinary sounds,
and. in six Weeks. it enjoys being sung
to.
Little by little the muscles take on
it ater activity. in three months the
ho iy can hold up its head. At the sev-
cnth month It begins to reach for toys
and handle them: at the seventh or
eighth month It Is able to sit erect and
support the body. and at the twelfth
to the eighteenth month we usually
find it able to walk. For a long time
the baby makes known its wants by
expressions and gestures, and for
many months the baby's cry is its sole
method of expression. The baby's cry.
expressing as it does, so many different
forms of the troubles of childhood. vs-
rleu much in In nature, -
The cry of pain. sharp paroxysms of
screaming. The movements and posi-
tion of the child indicate the seat of
ifie pain. hand to head in eat-ache. or
i 0 child will "double up" In colic.
The cry of temper is loud and vio-
lent, the child stifleus its body. throws
back Its head and kicks vigorously.
Discuss, with their characteristic
cries. are: Pneumonia, short, labored
smothered cry; croup. hoarse, mottled.
ringing; marasmus, constant, feeble,
whining: bone disease. sudden sharll
My stnlsht; usually just when they
drop of! to sleep.
Toward the and of the ilrst year the
child begins to imitate what it bears.
and It. soon begins to talk.
The brain of the infant doubles in
weight in the-hrst two years. Great
care should be taken that it does not
become too'active.
The whole nervouisysicm is more
irritable and excitable than in later
years. ‘ ‘3 -
Muscle. bone and brain is the order
ment of the baby'.o—Newsrk Call.
gnu—om
“Don‘t you feel that it Is pleasant to
pcrionce happiness in giving "
"No." replied Sen‘ator Sorghum;
”not since got into. mix~up by try~
log to be ad and“ onerous to out
state lecgm."— sshington star.
Carborundum
NOW nu ma wtuoow or
CHAS. E. DOW
80. NORWALK, CONN.
Carbotundum
is made in ma ~ lie in the
largest Electricsli‘u ace in the
world. power being obtained
from the Falls themselves. It
is taken from the furnaces in
great lumps oi» diamond'llke
crystals. These have all the
sharpness oi diamonds and are
nearly as hard.
Carbomadum
is used as emery formerly was
——ior making wheels for all
kinds of shop'grlnding and
Sharpening Stones for All
Purposes
Razor Hones. Combination
3:00“. :16. flowsi'0lgronss.
yths sums. it. s arisen-
ors. Oil lipase in Wood lens
and in Alumlslum loses.
‘ .
Brass eds
rule weak ,«
Special .litlcos
..
. n. l
llcgulsr soonest Wm.”
Mllli‘ unto at ....?.........sat.oo
Regular stare at ..............ou.sa
«Anus-tans...l
at. upssaraitsa
some Facts About salt scrim lion...
lt‘ ',
,a.
v.
Ragtilnl‘nbdlolt Wesson,
guano
’r. they .
h I Pm. t ‘
cresrnflrsgrshh .. union-chi ‘
md‘hsnnldds.’ . , ‘
flyodflvnlrcdymobch-
ed. plainly. coarse “slits.
_ ' onerous costing
limelight, and notice
‘ file éi'l'ect ill-marrow.
‘ ' and...” one.
Mike-on.
These the local aft). 8. mm“:
Alton. tits drum ’ -
The Bridge PM many,
Tbs CiIIord lunacy.
Quittnsr Q Candy. Props.
m
countrraa. sescu Lartons.
M
*1
Senator Branded» May is Chairman
of That on' Ihtorohssnle Canals
at the Next Session of
Congress.
WASHINGTON. Jan. li.—-—With the
numerous changes in the senate next
session 0: congress, senators. and oth-
ers have already begun speculating on
how the committees of the senate will
bc'organied. especially with regard to
chairmanships. Senator Brandegee
has a chance to secure the chslrlnan-
ship of a good committee. He Is now
third on the committee on lnterocean-
lc canals. and the chairman of this
committee, Senator Flint. goes out
with this session. Senator McCumber
is second, and he is already chairman
of the committee on pensions. Hence
Senator lirandegee may secure the
chairmanship of this committee which
legislates for the Panama canal. Sen-
ator Brandogee will also move up
se‘veral prices on the Judiciary coin-
mittee and on the committee on the
Philippines.
Senator Bulkeley would have been
the chairman or the committee on
military adalrs had he been continued
in the senate. lie is now third on
this committee. and Senator. Scott,
who is just ahead of him. goes out
March i. Senator Warren at the bend
of thecomnilttee'is to be made chair-
man of the committee on finance. thus
puttting Senator Bulkeley in line for
the chairmanship..whlch was held by
Senator Has/lender. many . years.
.- - "Mills so
far as to suggest what. chairmanship:
and armaments this newsondtors will
get. and no one can tell at this time
wdhere Governor Mouton will be pinc-
e . ‘
Nell“‘ls your boss engaged to that
girl he called on so much?"
Bali (the typewriter ‘6"1 don't know
whether she has ahakenhlm or profits
lsed to marry him.”
Nell—“What do you mean ?”
Hell-“Hc has stopped buying her
costly things."
Subterranean springs are undermin-
lng the leaning tower of Pisa.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
nanraonn’ RAILROAD
TIMI TAILI. '
In like! Detour-'2, 1910.
SOUTH NOIWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. hie—18:58:, 5:093. 6:411. 0:00.
8:57. 7:20. 7:49, 8:17;. 8:61x. max.
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