Skirts at 8100. OMB and
. ".76.‘
E K BANKS
Mahsksmo Hotel link
.1.
Fl“.
.49
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WEATHER FORECAST.
‘ For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair toI
‘ night; Wednesday fair and warmer;
I moderate *east to Southeast winds.
. The Pacific disturbance has moved
eastward and new forms a trough at
low «pressure from Washington south
eastward to South Dakota. it is
causing unsettled weather with a do
clded rise in temperature in the north
western districts. Pleasant weather
'I with low temperatures prevails Ken-
;‘I eraily east of the ‘Rocky Mountains.
Freezing temperatures extend as far
I south as Georgia.
a
#
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low, 1; high, 26.
; (liondy.
‘ There will be a meeting of the gen-
eral committee on the extension of the
. iNorwallc Hospital on tomorrow even
' ing at the hospital.
Gilbert goorpelio,I the Norwalh depot
ho‘othlaolr, walked to New Canaan re-
cently. He is quite proud of the task
as told in his mute 'way.
iRev. H‘. H. Beettys, D. D., of the
Chester Hill Church, Mount Vernon,
will give a free lecture in one Nor-walk
" Methodist church, this evening.
-—-Howard A. Till '1; sign shop- is
now located at 52 We r at. All kinds
of signs and gliding a specialty.
- «Both the Nutmeg Club and «the Nor-
walk club will play pinochle this
evening in their respective quarters.
Regular club lunches will be served
and a good time is anticipated.
prettiest of all staging.
“The have Test"-a thea'utiiul drama, '
excellent photography. extremely in- ..
‘lereating. Chilling, Thursday, “Idah,
The weekly business meeting of
Uncas Tribe No. 26, l. 0. R. M., will
he held this evening in its Wigwam,
in Washington street. at which time
the chiefs recently eledhed will be
raised. '
Ayrayor service will he held to-
night at the home of Rev R. H. (l.
Hartley. 23 West street flouth Nor
walk section of the parish are‘ cor-
dially invited to attend this meetina.
The hour is 7: 45 in. in:
a
m...“
Leland Close, of Franklin avenue.
has successfully passed his examina-
lions as an apprentice at the Yflil3&
Towns factory, in Stamford, and will
‘ , enter upon his new duties on Mon
day. He has the best wishes of his
' _ttlsily friends for success.
l
p. .
Tonight will he p ilig night at shop
man Council. No. 1.312. Royal Ar-
cnnnln, when the oliicors recently
elect/ad will be publicly installed. The
i committee in charge has made ample
proyision for the} accommodation of.
all and a good time is anticipated.
!
held a meeting, last evening. at lingers“n
some stole. at which time mat.
ter. of routine business were consider.
. The nest shooting will be held on
Huron B. at which time the association
will so was The association has
gangster flying it the right to triads/ct
snails forms to positions on the
The mutual Real Estate association M
WM r. IsEEst
south Moi-walk. Norw'alk.
PUPUlAR iiiliSEMEiiiS
THE NEW WIZARD.
The New York police graft is not
causing more comment nor arousing
more interest in South 'Norwaik than
the wonderful programs 0: high-class
photo-plays now being shown at this
cozy theatre. Today’ s‘ program is head
old by one of the most remarkable-Wu-
reel Bissau features ever produced, "A
Four-Footed -Hero"-——ah exciting story,
in which a horse with human intelli-
gence becomes a hero. Eclair presents
"A Dry Town"~—-begbne, 'dull Icare.
Here’s a comedy that will chase it and
keep‘it traveling. Powers presents
Florence Barker in "The Supreme
Power"——- a strong dramatic offering.
Victor presents Florence Lawrence in
“The Angel of the Studio"-'-a 1)th
comedy story. still prettier actress and
Imp offers
the imisakenW—a pulsating, living in—
terpreta'tlon of a masterpiece-11 three—
leel de lux production, staged and act-
ed with a sublimity that surpasses any
picture ever media. A live-dollar opera
in motion pictures. We now have at
least one dozen great multiple-reel fea-
tures booked for this theatre that will
make some of the heretofore annulled ,_
features shown in South Norwalk‘, look :2
' tame.
W. R. Fox, 195 W. Washington St... II
Noblesviile, ind. says: ,“After suites :3
ing many months with kidney trouble.
after trying other remedies and pre- II
anriptioas, i purchased a box of relay fj
Kidney Pills which not only did me 3;
more good than any other remedies l .-
ever used, but hays positively set my I.
kidneys right. Other members»! in? 2:
family have used them with similar ‘
Takes at the first sign of "
results."
kidney trouble. For sale by all drug-
giats.
The monthly business meeting of
the Town School Columitteo will he
held this evening in the High School
building at which time it is skpected
Town Counsel Louis ticldsohmldt will
submit his report «on the matter of
salaries.
w”,
Th lessureb of choice
tobac'cohao mwrsiame to
’ ATIM “
TURKISH BLEND
“CIGARETTES
Thlsmlid,ds “Turkish:
has the tssie of
reinstall» in the U. 84
' "DbthWdaol" .
. to
2d III: .2"
ed to her needs and on which she will he able to Wins. “imitati-
tialI savings on her purchase for our goods are deslanéil,’ made. lilo.
ished and priced right.
Are Your ideas Paying“ Hens}... II
Do they lay regularly without “forcing?" Are they sleek and. via-
“ orous-in good healthy condition? If your hens 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 fowl
health is .. m
I “BONNIE POULTRY MASH"
which is as perfect formulae as can be found anywhere and the
same as used by the STORES ARICULTURAL. EXPERIMENT STA-
. TION during the egg laying contedt which just terminated with such
success It is simply waste, expense. foolishness ‘and loss to send out
of town for poultry feeds.
MANUEL T. HaTcriJ
RAYNMOND BROTHERS
1 Buckwheat Coal $4.00
No. 2, Nut Coal, - 3030
Best Lehigll Coal. .‘ $8.00
Delivered in your cellar
Wood. Coke.
n
Fireplace Legs
as WALL eraser i
hoaflaax. . i . l
‘ “bi
0. B. Jackson
frugal so
thlclap .. n... J
Everyflungin the Optical Line '1'
Eyes Examined Free ., ~i~
*"NW
R E S OTHATYI Es vou WILL saws-
A MOYER CAR
. THE LATEST MODELS NOW READY FOR DEMONSTRATION
AT OUR GARAGE.
Automobiles to Rent. by the Hour. Day or Week.
OSCAR H. BANKS,-
GARAGE. RIVER STREET.
HOT DRINKS
When shopping and you feel a desire for a little refreshment
stop at Ruhdio's and haven nice warming and refreshing hot drink.
‘“‘ Clerks and others are welcome to use our parlor to eat their
I ‘ lunches at all times.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK areal.
BAKING PRODUCTS-t r
cansw ._ t ion calm.
fillill e
' iiiili liiii Sillliillli .,
‘ .I Spills instead oialfinlnn Bolero
. ance
I
Extra S eelals
VOL? ”“0 CW” Bin“, II:n.muoupnuusssIssusci‘aIs.Ic..sIsulius 670
Ifiifd Ilflrd v iWh-ssasstirsiare:itlea[asole-ololsIcsloeisesgisslssa 1‘0
SUHISIGBI BN1", W m sJosh's(”agtslasiaeiaaI-I!=T=ivcs“its!!! H.
I a Ir‘e‘v 11‘5h Ilaukef‘“ vutl-vvlltel-Iaislsosrso.crooner-04¢.sit;
calls Equals Brand Condensed llillr ..~.. .
10!. ‘3“1 k '(JO‘HWOHA llIiaIsMDUhlloiiiil
gs..nncsyalo.4ocrsr
barristersssrssssslold
from. GROCER
‘l'el. lull-LII“
tliiii‘ Silliliiiiiii iii}-
mills. 1 Silently Store
illicit Home
WASHINGTON, l). 0.. Jan. 14.--
IPleaslilor protection tariff rates, on be-
half of cennsictiout manufacturers.
were heard by the House ways and
Means committee, last week, in ubund~
under discussion and the cuts in the
I rates. proposed in mammals his pasa- _
ed by the Democratic House last see
also, were the principal targets of the
speakers. _
On the schedule: of those to be
heard tithing the day are Henry ER.
Towns of Stamford. andl D Russell.
American Hardware oerimratlon; and
L. Y. Spear, of Groton representing
the New London Ship and Engine
company. , »,
Got Cold Host.
A number of annecticut manii
lecturers who came. to Washington
to appear before the committeOgoi
chill; in the pedal extremities and
have returned to the "Nutmeg State
to ponder oVer the result of the vol.
ing last November, of which one at
the features was the choice of a full
Democratic delegation from Connecti-
cut in the next House. Several of
them were heard yesterday morning
and they went to the room of the
committee to be prepared. _to talk
when their turn came.
asked a number of lmpertlnent ques~
manufacturer who was speaking,
trado in general against tariff rates of
foreign countries, about watered
stocks, etc. -
Their Spirits Dropped.
'i‘he "grilling" of that speaker af
fected the spirits of the Connecticut
manufacturers who were there to ad-
dress the committee. lee the Arabs
of old. they silently flilded tiiemtenta
and stole away. During the course of
the morning, the name of W. M. Pot-
her. of Deep River, representing Pot-
ter & Snell. manufacturers of crochet
needles, was called, time having
been given him to. speak. There was
no response There were others from
Connecticut on the schedule, but a
number of them were absent.
’1‘. D. Bradstreet. of Thomaston, re
presenting the Beth-Thomas Clack
company; Walter Camp, representing
the New Haven Clock company: Pree~
ideat lngrsrham. of the Bristol Clock
_ company. held a meeting at their he-
I. tel and decidled their host coum was
II to tile a thrled.
f; mitted by them that they will have to
-- submit to a cut in tariff rates when
I the Democrats get into power.
It is practically ad-‘
Open-y Files Brief.
.. . Louis Sperry. maddening lire arms
3 and cartridge manufacturers in Con-
. sentient, filed a brie! declaring that
II foreign manufacturer. would take over
3: the American market if the tariff rates
- on guns and ammunition was out ma.
'I terisily.
Belgium manufacturers.
said...aro the chief competitors of the
American and! their wages are much
lower than American, averaging about
78 cents for ordinary iabo’r‘and 96
cents to $1.54 per day for skilled labor
lower in Boilium than lathe United
states.
Hilliard homeland.”
E, P. Billiard, of Bridgeport. rep-
resenting the ‘fliuiisnii Machine Tool
company, was one ot those who no
stained at the hearing during the day.
The machine tool manufacturers
halls wkesmiin in H. D. Sharpe,
of .d’rovldonco. it. i. He read to the
committee a statement signed by Mr.
uilard and lid other manufactur-
rs of. machino'lools. asking that the
Muslim. me of 30 per coin, ad valor-
am on machine tooiiIl be main»
tallied or he not out below 2% per
cent.
lharps' hharpiy Questioned.
Mr. patterns was sharply questioned
committee especially the Democrats.
The illsmosrsts proposed, in on» me
tale” bill passed last session, to cut
oil all thrill duties'on machine tools.
They taught.“ during the testimony of
its. aim to show that own them
the Purse tariff law. chi. the sites on
'hiachiss tools the industry has been
The. metals schedule was still ,
of New Britain, both representing the * - . . . .5
19 Lee.ossueanr...”................._...,._....................also
Early in the day they witnessed I-I
the grilling of one speaker who had ..
app‘eaied for the continuance of pros ::
ant protective rates. The committee '-
tions regarding the profits of the jj
about the enormous increase in his ex- .3
port trade and of the export of the _I
he<
by mdmhers it the Ways and Means '
most We allies and there;
.clllcsii stated that the increase, if
at
OLEOMARGARINE, PACKAGE . . . . ..
(luconroasrsm .. .,
28. 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN SIII‘REETII
Extra .5 pecia‘ls - , -
50c LADIlES' WAISTS—Percale and!) madras, fast colors
$1.60 HOUSE DRESSES—~Dark and light peijcalesIh and zinc
Specialist... .......... .. .
ease ALL: WOOL LADIES? swan‘rIaInsIJ—(iray only. special at
. r .. . w .
50c OORBETS—SizesIZ 7 to 30. special at. pair.
$15.00 WHITE lCELAND Pox saTs-‘Speciai at
26c FULL SIZE WOMEN'S DRAWERS~Made of a fine dual ty tau
' lin. Specialist
ANY KINDOF "PANCAKE FLOUR. THREE PACKAGES sec
a moment: assesses aausms 25¢
a use: GRAPE FRUIT II
‘caasdv, caauasnaissI‘PansmPs, SWEET sources.
” . \
UNITED GROCERY co.
Special
* »
non-IDlI-s-ssvl .uu..o_:.t‘I.
u-...a--.
c-qsralsaocraaai'ls-
In.oigylilttlo’vleloeaelrI'D-II 25.
r...
20 North Main .0.
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
OOUTH NORWALK.y CONN.
Lumbcr'and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone. 40.
BEAVER
is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute tor lath and
plaster and wail-paper. It is susceptible of an infinite variety
of artisthl dolisns for walls and ceilings. and permits of a .,
wide scope for individual pretenses-t and taste. We are aunts ‘
and keep a large supply on hand.
BOARD
New York to
Telegraph System.
STEAMERS SAIL EVERY
Dior turthsr particulars apply
tries certainly can compete with for
sign medic goods in this country with
out tariff protection.
AT 0008 0VEIi 001'! '0F
RAISE
(Continued from am pm.)
W
on January lithsnd ‘tho agreement
was to :become effective on that date.
According to articles appearing in
some of the newspapers, the agree
meat was apparently very satisfactory
to the clerks. However. the. oielks
came back today, demanding that the
OLD DOMINION LINEI
Short Sea Trips, Delightful Week Ends
Pleasure and Rest to ‘
OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK, RICHMOND;
and WASHINGTON. D C.
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort and I'd-I
tum including meals and berth gig
Richmond or Washington. D. 0., '
‘ turn including meals and berth
not and Cold Sea Water Both: can be procured on Steamer with»
out chem Steamer- “ all equipped with the United Wireless _
Tickets and Stateroom Reservation. Pier at. North River.
Foot of N. Mom at” New York.
Phone 3900 Franklin. Senator Illustrated Pamphlet.
W. L. WOODROW. Traffic Mgr. .l. J. BROWN. Gon'l Passenger Au.
road Avenue. or Depot Ticket Agent. N. 1., N. H. and H. R. s.
agreement be made retroactive, which
the company has not W to. so that‘
the matter at this time seems to be in
an unsettled state." .
(lurks Make Ready.
The statement made by James J.
'i‘uut that an impartial tribunal deal
Film for the? clerks is as follows.
"I have read the statement issued
by the press bureau of the railroad
in the main. it is corral-L; but the
concluded on January 11th is list can
rust. on that (this, 1 its a immodest»
tire of the nitrite. agreed on certain
the some hours of adjustment oi the
7 New mm mom. in submitting
lion ass adinal one i ape
' could he retroactive. but
if no discussion
statement that the negotiations Wale
miss. auliiect to the approval ol'
“the Journalveouriln Una Itatelnea
gm?" ,.
AIEIordlngfI
815'
ON 0. D. STEAMERO
WEEK DAY AT3 P. II.
to J. M. LAYTON A 00.. 5 min
crease granted date hack to t
at ning of the conference whic
we understand it, has always boon til
practice and celtsiniy so in all _
dealings with the clerks as in
when the clerks received an lac I.
of fifteen cents per day. the ins ‘ "
was granted on June lith. the I
the illeglnniug of the centered
that question. I
f
r. Willing to sign} .
“We are perfectly willing Ito’ .
up with the company and have; t.
agreement become elfeotivo ‘
iith but insist that. if we in «all
to this increme.’ or any increase at a
we are entitled to it {real the W
day that we asked for it. We
that we urn more than {air in ,
ing this to the railroad because of M
ed that the engineers were entitled to
their increase from the day that the?
sled their~proposltion. Our proposll
lions wolh tilled on April 9. hut we (it'll
asking only that the increase be dated
back to the time when 00130?an
began namely. December 7th, 1912 *
“The clerks are insistent on tilt"
and will accept nothing less. ~
That the clerks have been ‘I'oaM‘
in' again by the officials of the .
for another conference was learned
sued by General Manager B. ii. an
locks Mr. Pollock M: -.
meet the elsrk’snsanaiitss isthl s." ‘
log at it: unintentionally»-
1;. D, is} " II
"Will you MIIIIM the
I. I i.
Norwalk Chronicler