Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 6, 1913 · page 5

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WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: lRain

night; Tuesday rain or snow, colder
At night; moderate south and south-

west winds. A trough oi low pres-
”tore, extending from Texas north
eastward to Michigan, is causing
ioloudy and unsettled weather
Inow or rain in the Mississippi Valley
and Lake region. This disturbance
{is followed by a very cold wave be-
E‘bween the Rocky Mountains and the
Mississippi river Zero temperatures
fixtend as far south as Kansas. The
'Liowet temperature was 36 degrees
below zero, at Hart-,2 Montana.

.. ......“

5, WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
,, Temperature: Low, 6; high, 15.
" srtly cloudy. ,

There will be a business meeting 01 V

rmge Womens Guild or Trinity Church
is evening

Miss Agatha Hayes, of Holden ave-
nue, has returned frmn strip to Fall
‘lltiver, Mass.

‘ Wesley Johnson, of Madison street.
spent yesterday with his parents, in
'gooreetown.

it; -

The Hebrew“. Lndles' Aid Society
will hold a dance tomorrow evening
(It Red Men's hall, in West Washiitll-
ton street.

There will be a rehearsal of the
inltatory Degree at Butler W0 to
morrow evening. All members are
requested to be present.-

ers. John Tryou. oi Putnam avenue.
was removed to the Memorial iiospl-
ial, in New York. yesterday. where she
will undergo an operation.

Mrs, Ruth 1‘. Mnkin, of 86 Ewing
.streot. has returned to her borne utter
unending several weeks with her
widaushter, Mrs. it‘d-ward (l'llars, oi'
dirldsoport.

Ihtrioalls made in the fiariuss ile-
pnrtmont at The iiouth Norwullt
Trust Co. on or before Jan. lilth. will
draw interest mun Jan. int. Four per
cent, limpidillld interest paid.

The Trolleymeu‘a Union enjoyed a
chamber. last Buttirdsr‘nts‘ln, in til.
.;;Morse‘s hall. in lupin street. The
menu consisted oi” a roast turkey sun
star With all the liaison. The men

reported that everything: was (i it
. leart Frances. Order or the Holden
brawls, will hold a met-tins Worms»
day” evening in Mystic. (Stalin iioli

. There will, be insult-ties of omen
grid initiation.
”been prepared. and it is mandated sh
mam this; either case or sand
lobes. . . w

booth diuresis users. No. is, Wood
on circle. will held a special meshes.

campaign to was. with
disseminates ,oas "
,W H ' a r. ‘ e: ' _

- Milli! “om!!!“ I"

 

with .

A short Want this

 

Wit” r asses

. Seven Daughters Enough.

Rev. John W. Gavansugh. president‘
of thro Dame college. tells of a
priest who was giving ‘a‘lecture on the
evil of great wealth. In the audience
was a man the priest know. The man
was the tether of seven girls, and the
lecturer pointed to this man as dn‘
example.

“Think." said the priest. "oi
the proud rather of savour do '
Think who is happier—the man with
a million dollars or the man who is
the father or seven daughters.

"1 will ask you. Mr. Sheldon. who
do you» think is the happier?” said
the priest,- pointinx to the subject of
his argument.

The man arose and said: “Father.

‘ i think that a loan with seven daugh-

ters is the happier. A man with a
million dollars worries for more. A
man with seven daughters never
does." Kansas City Star.

8!. Pataraburg'a Flower Show.

There is to be an international hon
tlcultural exhibition at at. Patel-abut:
next option. under the patronage oi
the emperor of Russia. The United
States secretary oi urioulturo‘ arr
nouncea that "quests tor registration
should be addressed to the executive
committee. care of the Bureau of the
Imperial Society oi Horticulture. Quai
do is Cour, 82. 8t. Petersburx. not la~
tor than Jhnpary 1,1918. The exposi-
tion will comprise the iollowin: sec
tions: Floriculturo; decorative hbrtl-
culture. (A) greenhouse, to) outdoor:
pomoloxy; fresh fruits and those kept
naturally durin: the winter; vegeta-
bios and market garden plants; prescr-
vatlun and use at iruitvnnd you
bios: miss: apiculturo: mlculturii.
hours plants; scientific section: school
section: tools. lnatruman land apnea»
atua: floral art: comm-re 1 section.

J

Raising Iablaa by liootrlolty.
Raisin; babies under the influence
of electricity to the unique plan pro-
rated by '1‘. Thorns Baker. an electria
not export connected with the London
Daily Mirror. Mr. linker has made

several succoulul experiments in rats jj
in; chickens by such a process, and its :-
bslleves the same principle can be an :1

plied to babies.

"bio hind oi lood seems to do some I:
weakly babies any seed." says lllr. ha. u
"l propose to use an electrically 1;
charged not. in which the baby is put ~
to sleep for about twunty minutes at 2

her.

a time.”

Mr; Baker's intended experiment is ‘
to place babies (first high frequency -

currents. which would be switched on

'wbils the child sleeps in a little bed .i
”rho re 32

placed inside a special sell.
suit.“ but said. "will be that while
treatment is is prokrcss the electro-
mus‘nstlc vibrations will pm basil
and tom rlsbt through their bodies.“
‘, WW
toasty i'llrl a headline".
Acting iioslllt commissioner of tilt
washes tilted W. bunnies has am
nuanced the appointment of bliss Lee-
noro it. Gautier; a wealthy woman of
the city‘s most exclusive metal set. as
city councilman the appointment to
bomsmmci‘mlordddsyaasd
subject to the ratings at the civilsorv
loo beard. sir. hassles, however; has
received a‘asu‘rs'aos that this. harlot-
" its rated.

rheumatism ‘

‘ .guvmlrw .
. \

Do they lay rogularly Without cl‘iorclngt'l

 

Are Your liens. Pavmgflensl

crane—in good healthy condition? If your hens are not laying as
they should or are thin and scrawny it’s because they are not set-

health is
~ " “BONNIE‘POULTRY MASH”

which is as perfect domains as can be toundlanywhere and the ,-
same as used by the BTORRS ARICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STA- I
TION during the egg laying contest which just laminated with such _'
It is simply waste, expense, foolishness and loss to send out ..

success.
of town for poultry feeds.

MANUEL 'r. HATCH.

t
l

yfigoyn BROTHERS?

1 thkwhoai Cost $400
No. 2 Nut Coal - $6.50
Best Lehigh Coal. . $8.00

Delivered in your cellar

Wood. Coke

as WALL srassfr
NORWALK. _y
mass as. g .

O. B. Jackson

l...
iOptici a n

AN they sleek and vtg. ~

Fireplace" Logs;

" hug the right feed The lead that contains every scientist arrow

Everything in the gptical Li.ne 'l'

i

Eyes Ehcamined Free _,
snows-ace:

Norwalk Furniture House

. s . tots iv." at. Namath noon.

. At the

lg; k}:

'; Youcsnsetfa hand or your aim choice. 9st- line of Perfection
Oomsandaoocurmliiinootm.

’oll iloaters is u... largest in town.
altars. Brass nods. sum and lilo-tor Mattresses. Cash or credit.

RESOLV

THAT "I 19‘]! YOU WILL DRIVE--

A MOYER CAR

.7”! LATEST MOOILO NOWRIADY FOB DIMONBTRA‘TION
TOUR “MIMI! .

Automobiles to heat by the flour, Day or Weak. .

OSCAR H BANKS

GARAGE. HIV!!! AYRIIT.

*l
i

“ Democrats believe they will

 

 

 

HOT DRINKS

When shopping and ten tool it desire for ammo ,mrssllmeut
stop at Reptiles and have a nice «warming and formula; not drink.

Clerks and others are waistline to use our poster to eat; stair ’

lunches at all times.

RUNDLE’S BAKERY

NMWAU‘ ”ORI-

 

 

‘sstons or the

e presslntr deg
doumrhtltive
one

the urgency with whio ré‘rnedial ies; ‘*
" isleilon in behalf oi the otters or the ‘.

at c has been advoca ed. it is neces»
, to so back to the second adminis
tion of Governor Morgen G. Bullo
a ey to [ind a session in which the
political interest is so keen.

"i‘lle session opens With the senate
Delnticpatic end the house nominally
Republican but the margin is so nar-
row in the latter branch that control
by that party might be jeopardized

' any day by the absence or No or

three members. This Will be so should
the members elected as Progressives

‘ hold aloof. It may happen that many
times these tow Progressives. will

have the balance of power. As these
Progressives are guests of Col. Roosow

‘ volt at oyster Bay today, it‘ may be

that, after discussion or Connecticut;
matters, they will decide to remain
independent. _

The senate will be presided over
by Liam .-Govornor Tingier, a Demo-
crat, and the president pro tem"'wili
be Senator George E. Lenders, of New
Britain, a Democrat. but until recently
a Republican. He will name commit:
tees and the assumption is that these
will not be given out until the sepak-
ership in the house is determined. The
choose

My. Thorns, or Waterbury, speaker.

owing to the iactfthnt not having i‘cau-
cused the Republicans have not made'
_ choice of a candidate, and oi! the sex-

eoal MW mentioned in on
therewitli none seems to be able to
command unanimous support. inorder
to choose a speaker thedtepubilcans
will have to make certain that every

. legislas .

 

than ever.

good styles; worth irom :18. (it! to

price . . .

y...... a

KNIT UNDERWEAR.

Special January price
'69: SHEETS 45c.

lava-oesoQ

muslin, tree from dressing.
price
SCARFS AND SHAMS.

All remaining Pillow Shams and

..-s~..-a.--.

750 to $1. 25.

All our high grade Sweaters to be closed at his reductions.
hand early as quantities are limited.’

Dry Goods

(Incontinence) _,
28. 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN Si REET

“January Mark4DOWnSale
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE

Now s the time to buy your Winter Coat or Suit.
None will be carried over to another season
Women’s Costs. made 01 the latest materials,

Prices low

heavy and ~. arm;
$30. 00 Special January prices
$12 2.96 to $22.00

Lot of Children’s Heavy Chinchilla and other mixed Cloth Cos
_ Borne lined with hoary flannel, worth treat 37. 96 to $12 00. Spec

$4.95 to 37.15
Be on

ovation;

Women‘s Heavy Fleeced Jersey Knit Vests and Pants, always 29 .

19o garment ,

...... ......s..o~--...

1 case, ‘72 x 90, full bleach Sheets. made of a fine quality heavy
Regularly sold at 69c. Special January
........... . 45o each”

i“

Scar-is will be closed out at big‘

reductions. These are very fine goods. all good styles. Worth drum
Your choice during this sale ...“... 5th; to 75 cash

1 LOT OF Sc AND 10o HANDKERCHIEFS.

party member is present for otherwise ‘ ~-

a coalition of the Democrats and the
vProxressives at the time of organiza-
tion would give'Mr. Thoma the gavel.
Opening Ceremonies.
Following procedure, the senate will
be called to order by the secretary of
state. and the house presumably by

the speaker of the last session, Fred

a mummies to custom Alter
‘ornniiatibn; a inlet committee will
be named to notify the governor, lieut.
governor, secretary of state, treasurer
and comptroller of their election. the
soon as convenient thereafter, the
joint convention will be held in the
house chamber for the inauguration oi
the governor and the new administrw
tion. While the senate will be duly
emailed the apeskorshlp or the house
may not at that time hemmed.

it has been customary to adjourn
for one week after the day a business
has been done to permit the presiding
editors to both branches,» bring in
their list oi com ittees

The thrush of will net be loud
delayed alter the two branches start
work. For the first" time the session
has a limitation in length. There has
been advocacy in recent sessions or
limitation in the amount at business
ant to. Various methods have been

promosed the most acceptable smea-

, lieu being that all bills should be tiled.

with the secretary of state prior to
the opening oi the session With the

.1 session Halitosis length the présnects
'; are that an early date will be set as
.. the last day in which new matters
:2 may he introduced Her-stators it has
,j been customary to its a date in the'
. - second or third was at! Mruan
1. This time the limit will probably be
'1 lbs last session day or this month.

Many Familiar bills. .
Many hills which will be pressed

will have familiar titles to members
» who have been returned to

maker»
or amiyt plattorms. to legislative
mute and to these who have closely
ioliowed recent sessions. Home or
the“ are woruiasments compensation,
employers liability. woman: undress
smear election at baited states sen-
ators. reform in bettltlhs laws sundae
instillation to permit playing or sports
and sole or assassinate! lite on has;
day, mutation at basins and west
line. ratification of the letter-ll income
tax amendment. consolidation of some
state Wait, I purchasing mm

‘14» me mutants: Wlifflilim at
‘ isotherm assets and that assertion r

their fees and “Winders-ed while

hand bills adding to the present ballot
by increasing the number of officers
to be chosen by popular vote, bills to
give the executive power to appoint
minor court judges, abolition of pre-
paid meters. 'and scores it not hun-
dreds of measures which have blen-
niaily made their appearance and
which in the and have gone into the
discard. «

The Civil War Veterans will ask for
an appropriation to permit all of them
lto toattendl the Gettysburg reunion next
iJuly. at which time the statue of Gen-
eral Bodgwick, I Connecticut veteran,
will probably be unveiled on that hot:
tleiield.

Governor's ApppIntmontI.

Governor Baldwin will have a 10113
list of appointments to make, includ-
ing Boxers! judgeships in the higher
courts Scores oi measures which will
be proposed have been earnestly ad~
vbcatea by a Democratic minority in
past sessions.

The Progressives have already out-
lined their plan 0! constructive legis-
lstlon. The Republicans are expected
to concentrate much or their shorts
on. their party declaration (or home
rule in cities. '

Fewer Railroad Bills.

in railroad bills there will proba-
bly be less in number than in recent
sessions as so many matters are new
tattoo care of by the public utilities
lcornmhmiou. Borne stresses in the
law creating this body are to be ask
ed for. The trolley companies have
already pett‘lonod for extensions and
stresses in ayouts‘. it reports are
true the. New Haven read may meet
some bills clan adversary character
labor measures are likely to bo’nu-
moment". The committee on incor-
poratlous which usually cleans up its
work early will probably be very busy
as new bodies will be anxious to or»
moist- under special charters rather
than under the general law The
question or control of water supply is
likely to proves his one.

 

.011 no the most important new prob-
lem developed during the nine months
the body out. it is thousttt that con
trol of lithium tolls chain will be a
subject or discussion. sanitation ‘and
the prevention or pollution or was:
waters taxation of oyster grounds a
state tax, continuities tit the '
commission. and scores 9 nth

 

When the; ‘
last session ended this was looked up.

part . ‘

iota inn be autumn: is all .to be "

A little massed. Choice ........... 3o cooll‘

can be shared.
Banking Reform. _ _

Banking reform becomes an limit ‘
subject in view of the closing 0,! twill
savings banks the past year, so .
conviction 0! two banking odicialo in
lather institutions for lrregtliltltim
and the recommendations made by
the bank commissioners indium

The'two commissions created, at the
last session, that on industrial;
surance. and the other on inieotl"
lag the conditions at working well:
and minors in industrial plants ..
the question of eight hours. it! '
labor .ior employee in state inst
tions may be expected to report. .

Everything considered the coming
session is likely to be as busy as
recent predecessors.

Republican Caupum Announced

WiLlJltiAbl'l‘iC, Jan. 6.—-—’i‘ho on}
tor caucuses or Republican mention
elect tor the general assembly m
issued by chairman J. Henry
back and Secretary Hinmsn, at
state central committee Sit
The senators will meet at the At
house, Tuesday evening, at 'i p. in,
select their candidates for onions in
the senate. ‘

The mprescntatlveoeloot will mess
in county caucuses at 7:80 p. in.
the county rooms alt-tile capitol. ,
select candidates tier doom".
messengers. and bolt an hour ‘
most in general caucus in the
chamber in nomination at me
for snooker cloth. assistant .
chaplain and masseuse“ and
keepers and toltranseot' any
needed business rclatlns in
tion. A member Oi the seam
permanent amortisation will bi:
ed by the caucus. ' '

m W91 . l mung. mo ...... mm».

a

t

T", _.
Enumerate“ “
. the Merits A

 

 

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