WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwallr. and vicinity: «Fair to- night; Friday fair and slightly warm- er; moderate north to east Winds. The storm that w'as central over New England yesterday morning has passed out to sea. It is followed by the wes- ltern area: of high pressure with low temperatures. There has been a de clded fall in temperature during the last 24 hours from the Mississippi river eastward to the coast and a. corresponding rise from the Rocky Mountains eastward to the Missis- sippi river. Zero temperatures were reported from the northern portions to! New York and New England. Pleasant weather pievails this morn- dug in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains. ...—.... WEATHER» A YEAR AGO TODAY: . Temperature: * Low, 10‘; ihigh. .48. rrrrrr ...—.....— Mi'. :and Mrs. Charles Hill will re« tonight. ' ...... m’ the chauffeur of Dr. A De- turn to their home. in Detroit, Mich, ' WM. P. BEERS about Hemlin- Nomlk. . CHURCH 'TO HOLD ELECTION -..—— Norwaik Congregationalism to Use \- Novcl System. The Australian Ballot System will be used exclusively to elect the oili- cers of the First Congregational Church at the annual mesons to be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening, and it is expected that much usele'ss effort will thus be avoided. The nominat- ing committee had had the ballots printed authentically and look for success in the plan suggested by Rev. Ernest F. tMcGnegor, the pastor. The annual reports will be read tonight and here again the pastor saved much time by causing the re- ports to be printed that all may have a separate copy to follow the reading. Much of the work has been condensed as s. .timesaving proposition. The time saved, both from the election and the reading of the re ports will be utilised for the social session to follow. Refreshments will be served and a good time is assured for all. The first sitting of the tot-company plnochle tournament will be played Witt Wadsworth’ s limousine attempt— ' ed to start his car in South Main street this afternoon, shortly after 12 o’clock, it took fire. The chauffeur quickly put out the blaze; however, «before any damage whatever was done. » ‘ ~Deposits hands in the Savings De- partment of The South Norwallt Trust Co. on or before Jan. 10th, will draw interest from Jan. 1st. , Four per cent. compound interest paid. A. W. Dreyfusshas installed an au-l .‘ iomatlo thumidore which is an electri- cal device which keeps the cigar case at the proper temperature. The so- pliance is attracting some attention. The case of Hunter vs. Bert Brunstrup. a civil suit, came up be- fore Justice of the Peace Joseph J. Linxweiler in the oifices of Linx- weilsr & Hegoman. In Washington street yesterday afternoon. The ease the collection of :a disputed bill. plaintiff was represented by Attorney John Smith of Bridgeport. and the defendant by Attorney Louis 8 Doors, of this bity. Justice Liiixweiler rc- ‘oerved decision. was...“ YONKERG TEAM'HEAE MONDAY. Word from the Yonkers team ro- coivcd, late today settles Monday nights game dor‘tho Sixth Company live. It was thought that Cloversviils. the worlds chamions, would be here Monday night. but they have written tor a later dam through arcamplioo- tion in their schedule slid Manner Godfrey has granted this to them. With Yonhers will be Chariot! Lamb, McMillan, Fuller, Ernst. You Touch, or discomfort is o that room il too much~dor you but is one health: by the plaintiff for, The. tonight at the Fire Police rains, in Washington street. I Mr. and Mrs. frying Camp, of Meriden, are the guests of Mrs. A. 'El. Pryor, of Union Park. Miss G. h Dudley. of Mei-win street; port on a pleasure excursion. Stephen Bamkats was arrested last I: evening by Oincer Wallace A. Bonn :3 min, charged with drunkenness and 1' He was fined .1 '33 in court this morning, which he I' b reach of the peace. .98”. m _________ ‘ POLITIOAL OCEAN. ‘specimens into Congress. upon the beach to succeed the Honor. loliie Ebenezer J. Hill, of South Non walk, Connecticut. world-traveler, an- cyclopediac expounder of the Repub- lican .tarlffs.-s men of still nnvpler physical proportions. no less than the Honorable Jeremiah Donovan Danto- crat, likewise at South Norwallt. eas- lly the most aggressive recent mem- ber of the Connecticut Legislature. They call him “Jerryr' he began life as a saloonkeopors helper. node by degrees until he handled throughout the state a ruinous beer. and at last, twenty years ago. he retired rich in real estate and other properties. lie has no place of Business. never writes a letter. and keeps up écdbunto. He lives in a sblg house, with u heautltul lawn and hemiiful..gardsns: out he waits: two .miiowwh way every morn- ing to get the mill: in a tin poll for the family. 'l‘han he drives his pair of horses three or tour hours to ex- amiss 'thsm. lie sleeps twice a don-- iust after midday and lost alter mid nTgnwin all perhaps six or am More. All the rest of time. when not deal or the famouI Andy Mary's stove Club. Andy keeps a narrow store and is Jerry's political that spent Yesterday afternoon in Bridle j‘ FLOTBAM AND JETBAM OF THE :' ’i‘idal waves often carry unique 2: Now lands :3 at Hartford. its counters about town _ tattoos. a born lat-lull Socrates. drool. . - . Every housekeeper “will - ed to her needs and on which' she will? a Are Your liens ' sung Hensl Do they lay regularly without "forcing?" [Are thorislask and vig- orous—4n good healthy condition? 1-!“ your hells are not laying as they should or are thin and scrawny it's because they are not get ting the right feed. The feed that contains every essential to ‘9‘!!! health is “BONNIE POULTRY MASH" . ‘ ' " ‘ "25':~ a. ‘ “which is as perfect dormulae as can be found anywhere and the same as used by tth'i‘ORRS ARICULTURAL EXPERIMENT sm- _ TION during the egg laying contest which just terminated with such success. It is simply waste, expense, foolishness and loss to send out» of town for poultry feeds. . , , . - MANUEL T. HATCH. W RAYMOND BROTHERS No. 1 Buckwheat Coal S400 .- 2 Nut Coal $6.50 Best Lehigh Coal . '. $8. 00 “ Delivered in your cellar Wood .' Colte .' Fireplace Logs No so watt. Mean "“29““‘ ‘ mo it‘d lea ' «h *0. D. Jackson Optician assonvsf THAT IN 1918 YOU WILL DRIVE—- .11“. LATEST MODELS NOW READY FOR OIMONOTRATION AT OUR GARAGE. .. Automobiles to Rent by the Hour, Day‘or Week. OSCAR ll. BANKS, - - GARAGE. RIVIR ITRSIT. i NOBWAALgOeOlNIIE HOT DRINKS When shopping and you tool a desire for a little refreshment stop at Rundla's and hate it nice warming and refreshing hot. drink. ‘ Clerks and others are welcome to use our parlor to out their lunches at all times. RUNDLE’S BAKERY NORWALK STORI. CANDY. * SAKINO PRODUCTS. . i0! ORIAM. ‘ re appoiutdlonts of Judsonf D. Fools. ‘ , Cook as postmaster at Beacon. Falls. \ ‘ I ed, as the! Democrats are planning to . floss soon: sitter Woodrow Wilson is .. these substances. -; made as proposed in the chemical re- ‘. vision om passed by the House in the :1 last» session. he told the committee, II his plant would have to shut up. 3 unit in smaller revenue to the United .. States. him: now. lo ‘2 strengthening of the trip of the Gar- ]; man monopoly which sells chemicals .. in this country and the rain or a 31 young industry “whims new premises " to create competition and ultimately tarsal in l‘arllf Revision ' '~ “Kean . washinoron. n. to. Jan. aw'rne' . OF COATS, SUITS. WAquS, DRESSES, FURB" FUR COATS,E ' _ 515 Main Street. Stamford as South Main street. one in sci-TH arenas. . ‘ south mamas- as: postmaster at Montow’es‘o, John W. and William L Judson as postmaster . at Woodbury» were sent to the Ben. ate Monday; for its confirmotion. There is no assurance they will the confirm- hold up msny. if not all, of the post» muster nominations so that good Democrats may he put in to the of. inaugurated president and the Demo crate tails control of the upper house of Congress. . . Oppoi‘p River Expenditurel.‘ Opposition of the War Department and engineers of the army to the ex. pendlturetof Uncle the improvement.- the Connecticut ,_ gathersfleld Cove is expres .D‘ report sent by the department is ehtly t6 the House of Representativdi. .1. .1 ‘ Wethenqiield 00v a, small body oil water a short nce south of Hartford and about .200; feet away “from the Connecticut river. it is connected with the river by a small narrow channel from 4 to 7 1-2 feet 'deep, the navigable depth of which at ordinary low water by an iron sewer pipe to about 3 feet. The! channel is used now only by small pleasure boats. Moons Cheaper Coal Outside of the interests of the own- ers 0d pleasure omit. the one im- portant point urged in behalf of the improvement was that it might en- able tho delivery of coal to. the state prison more cheaply. The War Department engineers re port, however. that the state «prisonI officials have not gotten excited overt the prospects of cheapening the cost of coal to the prison. They. there fore, think that Uncle Slim should not expend money in the channel im- provement. Connecticut and the Tariff. Connecticut manufacturers ware re- presented on the very first day of the tariff hearings before the House ways and means committee. which was Mon- day. William A. White. of the East- ern Chemical Works. makers of galiic and lpymgallic acids—used extensive- ly in photography—«protected against any lowering of the present rates on If a reduction is Would Strengthen Monopoly. Such a reduction, he said. would we con sinners. to reduce the «price to the consumer." The item of mm and salaries tou oil enmloym in the rectory. he said. l , ) . 1 cent. or the pic-antigens?» ho acids. norms» Wightow. "'libiI item alone is wall known to ,bo at least twice as hiatus that borne by the German manufacturers and is the chief reason why we ore corripoll- ed to «all: tor it continuation of the present this or 25 per cent. advaiorem it‘or pyroxallic acid and ti cents per pound on ”lilo acid." he said to the committee. “The now saluting ‘ratcs ore ,ghoroly lll‘flllllME to equal the differench' in the hoot of «one and salaries above mentioned." ' (lemony Hod Monopoly. its pointed out thatl‘untll ,rocoutiy 'whsn lilo factory W“ to produce hymns sold. the satiric sou-um 'iion in this country was shipped from Quinton: Tam, it is produced by er than viouid on is! allowed it tat-iii! to exist in this country. . would cut its selling (price in this comm until lt‘lisd forced the solar» loan when no out of ballistic. limo! The South Norwal ‘ d‘ mimic loomed in mommy " . WWY. m a“; ‘6“; d nits ills ;bclorooiticktsking,csch [.3 It I Goods Go (INCORPORATED) (. 28 39 and 32 SOUTH MAIN SlREET Pro-Inventor. SALE Odds and Ends Every left over or slightly mussed article must go before .. we take stock. Read every tem carefully and save money Women’s Coats Women’s Coats, made of latest material, heavy and warm, 2 good styles; worth from $18.00 to $30.00. Special January; prices . . . .. $12 95 t0 $22300 ’ Children’s Coats Lot of Children‘s Coats, heavy chinchilla and other, mixed loth coats. Some lined with heavy flannel worth item $7.95“ to $12.00. Special price .. ...... ....... $4.95 to $37.95": Knit Underwear Women’s Heavy Fleeced Jersey Knit Vests and Pants, al— ways 29c. Special January Price, garment . .- ..... 21¢ ‘ 690 Sheets 450 1 case 72 x go full bleach Sheets, made of fine quality heavy muslin, free from dressing. Rtgularly sold at 59°-' Special; January Sale 45¢ each. . ‘ 1 lot of 5c and res Handkerchiefs; a little massed; choicep‘h, eachos-I-cI-noo-n-sooooooon...all... '3‘?“ 1 lot Muslin Curtains, a 1-4 yds. long, with deep ruffle. good f quality. Regular value soc” Special at, pair . . . . . .. .1” ‘ $1 Kid Gloves 6% pair Women's Kid Gloves, two value, not all colors. Special bo- forc stock taking 69c pair. Sash Curtain Rods Seth Curtain Rods, solid brass; regular price) so. Spa before stock taking 2 for 3 75c Umbrellas 390 Women’ s and Men’s Umbrellas; regular 75: values. Sp c; Irons-nou- Xliii SPECIA Goodllygs, . dddlldllzsiilld“ Boil Butter a pound 38 die r . a bag 75 dia statues a pk 25 (its in To ~00
Norwalk Chronicler