i.
1.
l;
}
isnow and colder tonight;
, extends loom Tennessee northeast-
" region and along the Atlantic coast.
. coast.
WEATHER""FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain or
Thursday
local snows and colder; brisk shitt-
ing winds, .becoming westerly. The
trough oi’_low pressure , which has
been producing stormy Weather dur-
ing the past two'or three days, now
ward to Vernoont, with a secondary
disturbance central oil the coast,
near Nantucket, .lMass. Unsettied
weather with rain or snow continues
in the eastern portion of the lake
The cold wave between the Rocks"
Mountains and the Mississippi river
is carrying z'ero temperatures as far
south an Oklahoma! The tempera-
tures are rising slowly on the Paciiic
p-”—
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
“automaton: Low. 11; high, 46.
Gloudy '
Mm..‘
L A. Darling, of Boston. spent yes-
terday in Norwallt on business.
'1
—-0ne‘ will find charming ideas in
winter fashions displayed at The Lit~
_t.le Slippy Room 9, Keeler Bldg" appo-
site Hoyt’e Theatre.
, eo‘u‘ia Normally. ‘
ally. sun-lull 'TAKEiiM
0er or arms.
(Continued from First Page.)
instead of the Allyn House. which
had been the gathering place of Repuh
lican governors and their guests tor
many years.
The First and Second Companies oi
Foot Guards andthe New Haven Grays
as a personal] escort, were in waiting
when Adjutant-General George M. Cole
waited upon the governor“ The col-
tlmn was formed headed by a police
platoon and Troop B Cavalry. which
used. to be the Governor‘s Horse
Guards, then the Grays and the two
companies at Foot Guards, with so
carriages, in ‘which rode the party. The
line of march was a short one and as
the column entered the capitol grounds
to reach the north portal a salute oi’
elevenguna was fired by acquad. iron
the Naval Militia under Lieut; Frank“
Burns. The Guards were deployed in
two long miles, between which the cap
rings; moved and the occupants alight-
ed at the ’door.
After the party had» reached the ex-
ecutive emcee the committee from the
two branches gave its notification and
the line was termed and the governor
lil-r.‘ and Mrs. Fred Conley‘ Were
made the proud parents of a new
. mail clerk last night. when a bounc-
ing baby boy was born.
-M -..—-......
A big tide was backed into the
local harbor this morning. The
event always one or interest to this
‘ natives, was viewed by a large num-
ber of people.
-“-~-——
Thomas Hyde was arrested Yester-
. day by (his! William R. ”Pennington.
charged with drunkenness. The case
was boiled this morning upon the
‘payment of actual costs.
One out the horses owned by
Colon Electric Express dropped dead
, in Monroe stow this morning in
trout of l)isesa’s place. The animal
was removed shortly altemards.
mDepoalts made in ,the ”insane
pertinent of The south Net-walk
ma Co. on or before in, tool, will
draw interest drool Jan. 1st. Four per
coat. unbound interest. paid.
Matters oi routine business were
transacted at the meeting of Wash
tuition Camp, No. it '1’ t). 3.01 A"
, that was held last evening. The in;
satiation at unicorn was postponed
until next week.
Matters of routine business were
transacted at the meeting of linear
Tribe No. 23 1.0. it. 11.. that was
held last evening. l'i‘tie chitin will
be raised by new Great iiiaciiein
Fraali Elliott or auntie. an stair.
next week. ‘ , 7‘
'Mmili will a. u anneal a.- tile
W and we oi: Melts Rebekah
,3 :MQP We..."
may evening at 3‘"
proceeded to the‘ house chamber. to be
sworn in
l. The inaugural message having been 3'
read, the oath was administered to '.
Lieut.-Glovernor Lyman T. Tiugier, jj
Treasureriil. S. Roberts. Secretary Al
bert Phillips, and Comptroller Daniel
P. Dunn.
The exercises over. the governor
held a short reception in his oilioes.
More than usual political interest. -
centered in the Inaugural ceremonies.
state administration paswd from ”
the Republicans to the Democrats for '
the llrst time in a great many years. -
'The House is nominally Republican. ’
but the Senate is Dementic by a mar-
gin of fourteen. The presence of eight
. Do they lay regularly without "torcing?"
crops—in good healthy condition? If your hens are not laying as 4
they should or are thin and scrawny it’s because they are not set-
ting the right feed The teed that contains every eusential to fowl .
health is
Are Your liens Pavmg Hens “
Are they also and vig- U
‘ “BONNIE POULTRY MASH"
which is as perfect tormulae
same as used by the STORES
RAYMOND BROTHERS:
MANUEL T. HATCH
A; can be found anywhere and the
lCULTURAL EXPERIMENT STA~ .
TION during the egg laying centest which just terminated with such
success. It is simply waste, expense. foolishness and loss toeend out
of town for poultry reeds.
No. 1 Buckwheat Cost $409 ‘
e» “050
No. 2' Nut ‘Coal
Best ' Lehigh Coal ’. .
Delivered in your cellar
Wood .- Coke
0.415. Jackson
Optician
8V '
. .
. 1 ,
58 -WALL BTREET
seaming, ,
Pacers». ‘-
:-:-.-.I.-. l 1 :-
liii'hliilIIZ'PIIiIIPC'ZUIII‘:
RESOLVE
‘ THAT IN 1013 YOU WILL DRIVE-n
A MOYER CAR
. THE LATIIT MODIL’ NOW READV FOR DIMONBTRA'HON
AT OUR GARAGE.
Eyes Examined Free
- ‘ - Moreen-mew
ninja
Automobiles to Rent by the Hour. Day or West.
OSCAR ll. BANKS,
GARAGE, RIVER .TRIIT. NORWAL
Agent
yCONN. .
A ‘l‘ils. say iuet illusion. I'lli sill,
‘: From this He ludnes l'9l3 wnl
Fireplace" Lois"
'l'd'i'i';
Progressives in the lower branch gives
the Democrats hope that they hold
politically a strategic“ position in
that body when a test at strength
comes in upholding policies laid down
by the governor and supported by the
DemOcratio Senate. The assumption
is that the Progressiveslwlll not hide.
‘ pendentlyl andtthe latter upset. rein»
fol-cement dram those Republicans who
are in sympathy with the legislailvii
program laid out by the committee of
..
Her DRINKS.
When shopping and you tool a desire tor a ”little retro-mutant
stop at Rundle’e and have a nice warming and reuniting not drink
Clerks and others are welcome to use our parlor to eat their
lunches at all limos.-
BUNDLES BAKERY
the Progressive party assigned to keep NORWALK "'0‘"
watch over legislative matters. canny. ammo Phenom. v to! cum.
Governor Baldwin, sixty-seeped fiv- ' , .
M It? “:3!
emor since the Colonlsi days or John
Haynes, and iiorty-drst since the adop
tion or the Constitution of 1818, is the
Hill ill Sitti
Norwalk who worlted his way up
(rem a mill-hand to tahe presidency ot
the United States Steel corpofiltion.
sees‘an era of prpsperity ahead .tor ~
the year 113. President Farrell says:
will go down into history as one 01
marked progress in the iron and steel
trade. and the present state of the
industry ioreshadowa ‘a continuance
of prosperous conditions throughout
1913. The feeling or peaslmlsm which
generally prevailed during the early
part of 1913 has already given way to
’one 01 confidence and improvement
has been accompanied by a gradual:
increase in prices from the low {and
unremunerative levels obtaining to
ward the close 01 1911.
crops and novel-id wide demand are.
among the important contributing;
(actors which a
manufacturers yo
to enter the new year withiconiidence
us to the business and industrial out-
1001:. II
. leading one among industries, the'
gauge 01 the country’ a prosperity, has
dent with its improvement similarly
active conditions prevail in other in-
dustries. Despite the extraordinary
. in: power oi thousand; of workmen
. in the steel mills, railway equipment
' manulacturlag compsnibs, and anili-
- ated industries has been increased.
« they will show the largest ore ship
established record in exports oi iron
' change 01 values and building up with -
- other commodities a large credit but
. once abroad.
' -'I:u‘n:-’-:~;-:uZ-Z-I-:I‘IitZUI-Ie'IZU'I‘II-'I
I ability and up aspect oi remnuncy
' bayonet been unabsorbed in its do
that to enter won a second term since
Morgan Ci. Bulimia» in 1831. The latter
had the“ allure for a second term by vir-
the ot a legislative deadlock and at-
tained his popular title at “the crow
oar moor through use or test at.
clement in taking meal. of the
executive onions Governor Will
its that Democrat to We a menu
was «as. mmwflmwua who
‘ ,, semiannual to overlook the welfare
«in installing ‘suoty'devioes with a
or come. sum. WMsTar salience. Billie”.
- w“ eats IN BQ’l’l-i sroscafl
Goes Down in History 33 line
, “ill Great Progress
lRiflP PRPSPEPIPJS
llecord Breaker
James A. Farrell. oi Hickory Blun',
“T-he year now drawn ‘to a class
i.—
Abundant
ie.iron and steeli
the United States
‘ "The fact that the steel trade is the'
conditions or which are takemas it
again been demonstrated, as. coinct-.
demand, prices oi iron and steel mod-
ucts have been kept at a [air level
and the mills have accumulated the
largest volume oi orders in their hits-
tqryy‘giving added emphasis to the
strength of present trade conditions
and assuring activity for months to
come: new records in steel production
and in domestic and foreign consular»
tlon have been made and the corn-
“When 1312 statistic. or the iron
and steel production are compiled
menu and the heaviest pig iron and
steel production in history and an
and steel ‘ products, creating an ex-
"Tlle character of the business on
the books or the steel companies is
remarkable in respect to its definite
requirement. and there is apparently
no speculative tendency. Railroads
are evidently realising the necessity .
of increasing their equipment and are
confidently mailing provinlon‘tborel
tor. The present prices on ltmctunl
steel materials are available tor do
livery i'thrlzluixilcut 1918 had. a! a con-
sequence. the murhet more” a eta.
which is appreciated by consumers
"drum strides have been made in
the manufacture or iron and steel
but these engaged in this industry
otthe minced sum in it . our
and million dollars have realism:
view to accident‘prevcntion.’ improve
slant; of sanitary conditions in malice
rectum: nicely and town! and in
il upside: the environ
use or its starfish: within the indusa
”n. South'Norwal
.[Sale or Odds & Ends
The Great A81? Tea Cool in
m. ml. Ills.
tory oi the iron and steal trade at the .
United States and in increasing dc
vulopnlcnt at its toreian trade.‘ _ .
OWHTUNH‘lII.
added possibilities. for than who
are alive to their chances and batch
to take adrenals of conditions.
Luanda-turtle 3 nautical Want Ad.
stating briefly and concisely your on
Ape? "l‘étluluirmu ornament" _
m a petition with. donut m ? .
. domed service will team iii Mil ‘
Goods Co.
' (lNconPoaArEo)
28 30 and 32 SOUTH MAlN smear
Preainventory and A.
l
, Every leit’over or slightly massed article must go before we
take stock. Read every item carefully and save money.
Women’ s Coats
Women 5 Costs, made 01 latest material, heavy and warm.
styles; worth from $18 00 to $30. 00. Special January prices,
$12. 95 to $22. on
Children’ s Coats
n Lot of Children's Goats. heavy chinchilla and other mixed cloth
coats. Some lined with heavy ilannei; worth from 37. 95 to $12. 00 .
Special price . $4 95 t° $7 95
Knit Underwear
Women's Heavy Fleeced Jersey Knit Vests and Pants, al-j
ways 29c. ”Special January Price, garment. ..... ...... 21¢
690 Sheets 45c
1 case 72 x 90 full bleach Sheets, made of fine quality heavy mus--
iin. free iron dressing. Regularly sold at 690. Special January sale
450 each. .
1 lot of So and lot: Handkerchiefs; a little massed choice, each §¢
1 lot Muslin Curtains. .‘l M yde. long, with deep rims, good cunt
‘ Regular value 29c. specialat. pair , .1“
$1 Kid Gloves 69c pair
Women's K'd Gloves, 3100 value. not all colors. Special before ”
stock tailiig 69c «pair .
Sash Curtain Rods
Snell Curtain nods, solid brass; regular price so. Special before
stock-taking 2 (or 5‘
,750 Umbrellas 39c
Women‘s and Men’s Umbrellas;regu‘ur 78:: values. Speflaibeémev-
' Stock “le1. filth .o-ossiutdul....stut.n... .n..¢..---....j.. 39¢
good
.-... ............. .....
.-
stella-
‘3
W SPECli
user minimises Mm
IIBTFLOUR.A ill-small...........‘....................... can
our sense. smouuo 3,3“
raucv MMNI Pomona, A PIBK as.
‘Q03, A “02‘“ eaueaeeeoeeohvneeedsesdeussueaeoeeoeaaeetis m
I'l'.’ll
ill WAIHINGTON If. IOU”! NORWALK
Deliveries till a. in. and me a. at.
.m‘.
new“... .w .
W
m
mu on brings new opportunities. . ’
There is always a way for the can
" “skilled worker to let
Norwalk Chronicler