IlIlIIIlIIEBO
(Continued train First Page.)
ml.
dd recommendation 021%“an Trill
1 chances at therreauiar session 0 1900
(Quit the exceedlnrly small product
it: "short session," so called. now
“I
tub 1th a close.
e ntervai.1bo
$11 one was W “QM“
ms torrid Milton, ills
: -;- on or last November. when
led a large Republican majority
a still larger Democratic majority
he House of Representatives; out
tblt‘ Republican majority in he Senate.
almost to the vanishing no at. and hp
at distally effected striking changes in
tit Senate perdhnit‘e'lu ~
he failure of this session to enact
ch impartial blos'tslsslouhss main
odds the practical certainty that the
nail Sixty second comm. win
called almost 1:31]er in Wilmer:
tibia: sessiom‘gsp'ocl ly by resson
strong csins of President. 'i‘aft.
tofgfeoure actin nupon the' pending roc-
i it) agreement with Canada. to
th consummation of which the cam
its“ tins battles pledged tho ptmosi of
for s of the two goveinmonts. ‘
“in strong contrast with the support
which the Taft administration rec-oiv
ed from the Republican majority in
‘Pthe matter of legislation in the repaint
enou
N4
session of 190910 is the fact that at
the present session the majority has
been1 anything but. united; the ,reci,
pron 1y reigniciit was .iu the
Mounts lggth'e old out lamgrt‘iporiion;
of Demented c yotos. Wlllbfrhi the Son-
ate the rift in the majority between
the “regulars" and “insurgents" has
been an important motor in its side
tracking and in the consequent sum
atoning of the extra session.
To this ditision in the majority was
largely due the most dramatic feature
of the preyions long sosslonwthe are
trusted and sensationsi conflict last
spring whith ended in matoiiul ohan
gee in the rules of the House. getteral
ly interpreted as “theovcrthmw of the
speaker" and which, after a bitter
fight. lasting many hours and itiiludlng
one all ninth t-atxnggle. stopped only
short oplho actual unseatiug 0! Speak-
er Carillon. While the acrimony be
twoen regulars and insurgents neith
er began nor ended with the battle
over the rules, that was its most con-
spicuous episode, and there has been
little peace betucen the factions since
in either house.
in the Senate, the mast sensational
feature of this session was the unavail-
ing effort, In which «the insurgents
hem most active, to unseat William
liorimor as junior senator from illi-
nols. on the ground ofvalicgcd bribery
in connection with his eiet tiou by the
legislature of that state in the spring
of 190m The echoes of that battle are
still reverberatlng. and its bitterness
odds friction to the closing hours oi
the Senate seslon
Another important recent mlIOII ol
the Senate was tho defeat of tho reso-
lution embodying a proposed amend.
merit to the Constitution of the United
States to provide for the direct elec-
Itlon of senators by the people. 1
This‘resoiutiou received more than
amajority of the Senate; but it, needed
a twotiilrds vote, and fell short by
onlyfour. Had the Senate passed it.
the House almost. certainly would have
done so. The friends of this proposi-
tion entertain little doubt that it will
pass the next congress. and go to the
states for ratification.
The output of this session in the
way of general measures «(insists
chiefly of the appropriation hills and
several of these have seemed in dan-
ger more than once in the tense situs
tion of the past few days. when long
ihours passed away in iillbusiurlnn on
one side or the other.
Thousands of bills have been intro
sinned and several thousands more
came to the closing session as s. heri-
tage from the first and second ses
sions. in all. there are both-con 35,-
000 and 45.000 measures hetero the
Congress as it comes to a close. The
dollars to enact many laws was not
due-to lack of raw material.
hose are some of the more import
to t measures. outside appropriation
Phil is that the final session or this con
aligns sonacted into law:
rovlding for forest reserves in the
Southern Appalachian and White
Mbunto1
far 3wm‘peotion of hell-
foo. Moth
rovlding for the purchase or er-oc
tion of embassies locations and ( ensu-
llui- buildings slim
An ocean instilblii healed the Son-
lite, hilt the 3'10”!wa not manifest
uh liking for t to send it on to
bite House.
arren as the final session may have
“lead?“ ltful dalmatian the Republi-
tux-polio. to the amending ses-
“on: lap m fruitful t
t‘ the limit or extra session. they
”WM‘WWWM “ if“ ‘ ill lib
set. w its
in“ but Jim isolates and.“
tion ta visibns, and its cu»
court. .
D dial-ides an“. in-
then to the constitu-
min cushion they
.1 a l.
1 :13“ posts savings
. aElfitilluxloo and Ari-
Moonw- ever tali-
i
When Will Gollth Narwsik People
warmth. l portanoo of It?
fl lit-.noltache is o y a simple thing at
TH ,\ '
But. .wheo you know 'tis from
kidneys:
the
That diabetes. Bright's disease may
be lhflsflmfl
you wli giadll' prom by the follow
ingrown! once. -«
is the statement of a South Norv
walk citizen.
Mrs. Charles Owens. 87 Woodward
avenue. South Norwaik Conn. saystii
this be
our fsmi y for over fifteen years and
are Milan without a supply on hand.
Lust summer my kidneys became bad
ly dispute rod and the.“ idnsy secret
ti as Were unnatural. y book also
pains me so sellers tit times that [a
could nrdly bond on my feet hecsmo
nits. es ital bed drops: Instead
you slug in a doctor, 1 procured
onus Kidney Pills- and used twu
boxes. My trouble [radually disap-
peared until not a shuptom remained.
1 consider Doau'n Kidney Pills worth
their Weight in gold, '1
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Faster Mlliiurn 00.. Buffalo,
New York solo agents for the United
States. 1
Remember the natue—-DOt\n's~—nnd
take no other.
NEW HAVEN motifs
W
Judiciary committeeI surprises Voters.
in the Elm City
NEW HAVEN. March 3. w'l‘he ropor
tod‘ action of the judiciary committee.
in \oilng l)\ a majority to ropoit the
names of Howard C‘. Webb for judge.
and Richard 'l‘inei. for deputy judge
of the city court, Mr. Webb to replace
udge Msthewaon. came as a surprise
here As the resolutionsnvcre iiitto
dined in the senate that body uiii limo
initial action on the recommendations
of the committee. As Senator Judson
stated yesterday that the rottiniittcc
had decided not to malts adverse re
ports, or what is equivalent to a min-
ority report. the senate will have be;
fore it only Attorney \Vchb‘u unino tin-
less an amendment to tho resolution is
put in by some supporter of .iuduc Ma
ihevuson. Senator Diukcrinnn of the
Tenth District but in the Mathewson
resolutions. There will he no oppo
silion to Judge 'l‘yitor.
The resolutions in favor of Attorney
Webb, and of Wallace 8. Moyiu for
deputy jlliiilc. worn put in by Senator
Mitchell. a Democrat. Witt-n the report
comes in it is expected that an od‘ort
will be made to line up the Denier-ratio
members In [over of a Democratic can
didnio through introduction of an
amendment in; tutor of \V. S. Pardon
the object being to lot the liepublit nus
settle their own diffurcnccs amonit
themselves.
Attorney Webb In an iiitcrricw has
declined to forecast his upwinimcnls
of city court oflloors in orout. of roads
motion. it is ulidorstood that Senator
Mitchell or Attorney (looruu E. Hall.
son—in—lnw of Limitciinubilovornor
Biultcslec will be uninrd for the city
attorneyship.
WITH THE STATE SECRETARY
Documents relating to incorpora-
tions have been tiled (ls follows in tho
office of the state secretary; (fortifi-
cate of organization of the Bloch FOIll~
puny. ofdisriford. The offk‘ers urn:
President and treasurer. Louis Bloch;
secretary. E‘. A. Bloch. -
Preliminary certificate of (illumin-
fion of the stockholders of the Guns
antes Concrete comtmny. of New liar-
you. t
Increase of capltnl stock of the Uni-us
Brutally. company. of Norwich.
from 350.000 to 100.000.
Certificate of incorporation of the
r‘stnir flooring company. of New llrlt
ain 'ihc company will manufacture
ball bearings. ctc..-. The radial is
$100,000 and business. will he. started
with that amount... The incorporators
are Howardfiwlisrt. Norman P. Coo-
1oy. E. C.’ Goodwin E. A. Moore. F. (l.
Vihboris. ill. ii, Cooper. and .1. id. Coop.
or all of New Britain. .
Certideate oilincoruorstion of the
llanford Carma .mpsny. of Hart
ford. The. purpose of the continuity
is to manufacture and deal in tifbtln
The capital is 1800.900 and butsness
on he started with taboo The in
corporate" .aru: term i. Palmer
E A. Taylor and Aibort .liyon
t fidisfimn itiohtv
IL" 1'!
doriy ole have found I";
3“on s K dney Remedy s which roll 0
Indoor!) turnout trons kidney
sud bladder ailment}; lino“; “also.
Farmer; Hts. ssys ."ffoiey's Kidney
muddy. eii‘ected s coinpleio ours in
any case and I want others to know of
" Tits Bridusf’harmscy and W?
tumors & Co, 1
csuuor builds. Salmon"
MIND.
idsvnu Much 13w—llelilqp1d-
stagnant. for an expression of
do nion relative to the chshoos of the
31:11‘ a“reciprocity
summ-
.—
’i‘hat serious kidney troubles follow; .
and Donnie wdney Pills in...
-. duys inlet, not hearing anything from
to .wss given a diverse from iioury
f thar of
1‘1 libs was obliged to work and litlpp
is by
W l.’
TillE ii? DEEEIl‘I‘lIlIl
1.; (Continued from First Page)
the proprietor, with Pearls. and all
were captured Washington
Armdnlans' lunatic Story.
Harry M. Zerounlan. Armenian. the
Oriental rug dealer at 090 Foirfiold
avqnus, Bridgeport was granted a di-
verse from Noyoinzsc zerounian. of
Chicago on the ground of (laser-lion.
The plaintiff a story was out of the or-
.dinpry. He told JudgeM. A. Shumway
that. he had. item};
"has. eight who”; e had spent
Bridgeport His wife was his swash
bent in the old country, and be sent
for her to come to the United States.
an met her at Ellis island. and mar
iri utter December 6. 1900. in New
York the day after she landed. They
stopped in New York for a time and
then he took her in Bridgeport. where
he had established himself in a modest.
way as a merchant, and half several
moms pitch of his More; Three days
altar he settled himself in Bridgeport
he received a letter from his brothel
inulau in Boston, bvflfilflii‘ in; the name
of humanity tonsciuuco oil. etc. that
Mrs Zorouuiun be sent to Boston to
nurse her sister
Hod Not Riches.
The plaintiff stated that ho took his
wife to Boston, left her at the homo
of her sister and came back First
Boston, he sent for his wife. There
has no response to his first letter so
he wrote a second time 'ihis brought
all unexpected reply. His brother-in
law said in the letter that his wife
would never return to him that she
had been disappointed as be was not
as rich as stit- thought he was. and
that Zeroun-iun was no man to force
it woman to marry him at the point
of a revolver. The plaintiff then told
the court that he made some personal
investigation Init'r when he wont to
Boston to make an explanation and to
clear away the misundorstuniting. iii»
first found out that his wife's sistcr
had not been ill at all. and that it
“as all a hoax. the story of her ill
nous. to get his wife may from him.
He wrote to his wife runny titties halo
inn her to mine and lire with him.
and all his cnlrcntics u‘orc received
on deaf ears.
Tl!“ dttit‘ndiini in non living as a
domestic at Chicago. This returns
from a (‘hltngo luuyor was to the
viii-ct that tho (lili tor uhom she is liv
ing with refused to allow personal per
item as the defendant has boat! trou-
ble. and he did not Want Iit‘l‘ to be.
shocked by any court. summons. The;
input-a of illt' divorce wort! loft at the
open, however
A Ill‘lllit‘W or the plaintiff testified
flint he was in Armenia at Htt’ litur-
the. wife deserted. and she wrote home
stating that the reason she It'll
ilriducpnrt was because her husband
was sick and had no money.
Another Domestic Tragedy.
stunted a decree undivorrc on the
grounds of (insertion from Mary E.
Reynolds lIavilulid. also of Bridgin-
port. and was married to the dolomi-
nnt on May 4. 18517. and that she left
him in September. litt‘i’.‘ At the time
of tho (Insertion thorn Was ti good deal
in the liou‘upnimrs about it. Mr. “ni‘l‘
land told the court that he was at work
when his wife deserted. and he took
illt‘ ibroo children to the homo of a
relative. lie is now llVlllil with them
on Sinit‘ street. He found a letter
from his wife in his coat pocket. toll-
init him that she had lost his low, that
she was going away and Would m-vor
return, and that she did not lump
what would become of her. She
pleaded with him to be kind to the
three children. Mr. Huriinnd said
:hath he did not know where his wife
went to. liou‘over, she returned to
the city two months later. but she did
not show up at the house. He ad-
mitted that he had mt‘l his wife on the
street. but they do not itpt‘llk as the
pass by.
Julius Shumway asked the plaintin'
what was the real trouble. and he
said that there had been some \lu'l
happiness at the homo scrcrul mouths
previous. as he had found out that
his wile was infatuated With a board.
1|“ 1
, an the Time scum-stung. ‘
Evelyn Hoyt. who married Gould .l.
Hoyt. a mottidor. in Norwnilt. in Feb-
rnnry. 1897 was granted a dltotco on
dismount! of desortlou in September.
10m in this am it was a case of
quarrel and dinit‘itc the your after
their marriage. Finally lloyt pacitild
in his belongings and disappeared. and
it is not known where he went The
plaintiff has been supporting homlf
since then. .
11 Marriage Annuilsd.
Jlldle Bhumway of the superior
urtsamillod the marriage at Maris
zxpiuo from Angelo liousltl. at tits
couple live ins and were snar-
ried by Justice of the Peace John Do-
mail in October. 1008. At the timel
of the ceremony the defendant had a
wife. Maria list-no. Iivihit to 'whom he
had been mart led in the old country.
in 1898.
Married s Lazy Tailor. 11
‘ ltose Schsnok. of South Norwalk.
fictions , 1' thus
- ......a. “ «soil Willi? .
testified flint silo nisrri
hit tbsts s has also
initiated. um am the
first child Will. titres months old
{313:9 country nits .
Ill
Earl A. llm'iiand. of Bridgeport. was 11
l Pacific coast.
Mouton milieu. tho largest number over
.‘tilioltt calendar session fraternal. The ..
« awn—um "or”. mum—mm
P‘ h 1.. .« itiaii‘j‘ul .. firm
4&1
; who ,5”;
re on of satin
Name's laws.
The G
Tested in Every Way
, and in all lands under the tuna—in all conditions of life-by genera.
‘ tion alter gensratio’timths safest: and most reliable family remedy
the world has ever known is Beecimm’ s Pills.
equalled health regulatorshave do ‘ . .
' “ loitnessesi' is beyond calculation * l
Try a few dosos just as soon as physical
trouble shows itself and see how immediately effective they are
-3“ how quickly the “hole bodily $3.-item iiill be benefited.
Then you will know for your (mu good. why Boecham’ s Pills are ‘.
seats st
Family Remedy Known
. in boa-s. with helpful dinetlofll. 10¢. sud 25c. at all drum”.
The good these un-
.inthequick reilsiofhdmansuffsr- 4
i. 7‘ i '
can do the same sort of good for you, and for your family
Beechsms Pills do tbci't lisiioficcnt work in accordance with
VERY BEST BUTTER. a pound ........................... 35c
A&P BEST FLOUR. a bag ................................. 80c
asp ester noun a barrel .......: ................... $6.30
EXTRA FINE sources. a' sect ...... , ..... . m
The Great A&‘P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON 3T" SOUTH NORWALK.
Deliveries 8:803: “m
Toll Nil. ' m.
w. A. HANFORD
we at. so?” FOR
VE
Cali phone 286-2 and Arrange for Demonstration
BIBLEB FOR HOTELS.
Christian TraVslon’ Association Pro;
pesos to Place One in Every Room.
NEW Yilliii. Mart-Ii 3.~~(lno hun-
dred thousand iiihlcit have been order
ml for «choral distribution by the (lid-
oons. as the members of the Christian
Trai‘olors‘ s lotion of America
style themsolre The order is llltltl in
be the largest ever placed and it forms
pair of a national plan to place | Bible
in oit‘i} hotel bmlmom lit the court-
in
w i-‘ littitior;on.nstlntihl secretary
of the tlidoons 'ltaid from yesterday
that he had been promised omfourth
of the oi‘rior ior Elli Mueller) W the
it is planned that the
shipped at one limo. until roach San
Francisco in time for the triennial
convention of the international Sun
day Soliixil Association. which will be
bold in the latter part of June.
For every Bible there will ban mom-
bsr of the Adult Bible Classes of San
Francisco to march through the
streets in parade. n Gideon Bible in
his hand. and at the end of the parade
cach marrhor will build his Bible Into
a'gimnilc pyramid to be erected on the 1 ‘
platform of the convention at the nudi-
torium. there to stand as an object
loruum while the convention is in ass-
«ion 1
is CLEANER THAN CARPET.
Point your floor around the border
of the rm hill L k M Floor Paint.
(‘ostslsbout till cents.
it gives a bright. varnished finish
(lover the carrier of the room suit
your home made carpet run. Looks
splendid
(let it Rom (‘has it. new. South Nor-
walki. uhhell It staples Hdwo Co.
Norah W.S 8.0uyor 4’: Sons. West-
port; Northrop; pros" ..flthport
Uri Po-
unsxcsptsor nrrr
fivnusrclla f _,
Always t
m.
t
)
dillronu
slits strive _
'T“ “......” “...... ....
ix: Pi sP ill
1 l, Pm attenuation. as
. our; old briolt or p tastes w
.oxpoud. low
, tum: llama In
tint!
. slain“ cold and thesaurus“ Also nub
chansons with... was:
. and 2:80 p. m. Pros Delivery.
IE
STEAMER MINNESOTA DISABLED
\(lKUIlililA lupuu \lurtliil «The
ittumlr Minnesota Iii tin (innit Nor
horn Sitamahip line. “llli h recl’iitlyl
niiicd from llonu Kong and \okohnniul
or Seattle. is roporicd returning to
Ibis port as a result of an accident to
her machinery when lilo Vessel u‘as'
i.'.'0t’.i miles out from hero .\o further
iotalbl lune been reported here
on- ......
New Building Material
Bishoprio Wait Beard and Sheathing
Reduce Cost of Construction.
.... “...-....“
Readers who intend to build or to
construct old buildings all! he inter-
ested in Bishopric \i‘nll Board and
Shoathiusfithe new material which is
revolutioslsia; the building world. par-
norvico and economy
”out ”lit-NW”
“WWW u- t“ .1
fly"
ling...
‘2‘“3
\‘b‘fl‘
Applying ”stigma win hard to
W
lllshoprlc Wall «Board is made of
kiln-dried dim-9d lath Embedded In hot
Asphalt Mastic and atom with stand
est-d board. it invest at the tumors
into shoots swmnm sud throw
stable of. anhillh on shoots
'prod museum micomdosrsndy for ll'il‘
iltsdisto desalination“
it use: much time. and mom .in
building: also Iii limo! W
nous. heats cold. sound and so it
is rantosd not to studio sitting on
Is used tor items. WI build
dale- and cm
wiring in better tibia ”Mimi?!
with board for reconstruction purines-
emulsions in old tidinstii been.
insemination" by est as Wolfga-
. sis
coilihm. ~
”Inherit-low Shouldi
elasticities“! is
war that: do!“ is not so fine. Euro
rm ii unusual and labor. this ass-n
«I to studs nits lathe. s32 asphalt.
”we:
wreath ‘
' in
also it applied in» ilEorlnt. as a.
W and as protection
LutherM
SOUTH NORWALK
39 Wall Strut-(Phonl)
at the may 3’0
11. p. Toutir‘ldCar
Equipped with suit mohair top, wind shield. sail and‘oil lamps. Bosch
magneto and coil; everything first class
the marhtfsctitrcrs, for 31525. For full partlébldrs &l or s'ddléou
F E Locnwoon a co
«in... Wstor street, Norwaik. cons. '
Guaranteed for one your by
are costly and notably trolled to studh. .
saving you want.
that we intend to "mike things burn" the next few weeks.
BE iT ALSO KNOWN thatflspeolal sale stock" has not been purchas-
ed. We do not sell Shoes that way.
BE 11' FURTHER KNOWN, this is your tip—~10r it's good Shoot; at. 1s
Men's $4 Shoes, Now $3. 25.
" n.i2.l"v“:.‘tL In"
I it; saw; - ~
Flirmi's Boot Sh‘jop constituents;
600D Bum“; '. per pound. 2‘56;
...pk..1lfc: hu.. 654:
Good Elias. per dozen .. ........ 20c1Mnine i’otstoes..
Homo lnid Hugs. pcl' doz ......... 3001 Lemon Cling Paschal. can ....... 10:
.‘i rains Square Ilrand Milk ....... 25:? Magnolia. or Clover Milk. can ..... 10::
.Any kind i’uucakc Flour, 3 pkgs..25ct Hecker's or White Rose Oats. :l
pkgs ........................... 25c
Colt-r).
Lettuce: i’arsulps. Spinach. Kale. Sweet Potatoes. Cranberries. A1)»
pies, (Jansen and Grape Fruit.
W
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
20 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Have You a Wom-
out Wash Boiler?
PHONE 143.
Special G or
For the Next Thirty Days, We
Will Pay $1 for Your Old COD-~
per Boiler-e- 0r, 50c for Your
Old Tin Boiler -—— regardless of
condition, towards the purchase
of the
Famous $3. 50 Sara
Extra Heavy Copper Wash Boriérg
1"THE BOILER THATMEARS A LIPITIMB’P'"
“Mlle ' MM :1
| builders and [listen
' #4 tau-Pu nos Ah};
{‘3’
if?“ ‘ “construct.
tori
on». 11 _
0mm si‘sd‘ibm-ni ‘rsr P "
1s punters manor 2'
Host~"Ws
over my dill
.l .1 1‘0
Norwalk Chronicler