‘ p 3 here for the past two years, is taking
meet and new
10c, 18°. 25¢ at ya .
Mdhnoitsmo Hotslllock
‘i Ichthyoml ,
+1
Wfiv'fl'd
Wanrlm'a FORECAST.
m...—
For Nos-wall: and vicinity: Rain to-
inight and Friday; ‘waruler tonight;
fibrisk so high south and southwest
'vwln'dsnu he western disturbance that
.was con clover Montana yesterday
‘ morning has moved rapidly. eastward
during the last twenty-four hours and
' is now central over Upper Michigan.
it is cloudy and unsettled weather
with rain or snow in the Lake region
:_and the Mississippi Valley. An area
at high pressure, central over Eastern
Maine, will retard the progress of this
i disturbance during the next. 24 hours.
[The front edge of the rain area is
fnow in Western Pennsylvania. and
y will probably reach there during the
i afternoon. The temperatures contin-
gue above freezing from Illinois east-
" ward to the coast, but there is a. de-
cided {all item Illinois northwestward-
, to Montana where it is 20 below
sero. .
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODg’Y:
Temperature: Low, 38; high, 51.
_ Partly cloudy.
Miss Ella Byxbee, lot No. 8 Maple
' street. is spending the week wiphl
5 iriends in New York City.
The Misses Mabel and Grace Hunt
have returned home from Wilton (or
the remainder of the winter.
Mira. George Belmont, of Boston. is
visiting her sister at Springdale and
' is much improved in health.
. Jack McQuin, who is employed {at
.Nash's pulnrbing shop, is spending the
day in Westport with .friends.
V Theatenai'rs lathe Salvation Army
-. hall. in water street, have not yet
i been completed and the service who'-
lduled rfor tliij evening will not be held.
.There will be a children’s meeting to-
l marrow evening at 7 o'clock and the
’ first service will he ”held on Saturday
“night
.. Louis W. Buckley, or Norwailr who
.‘iilas been employed by the United
tililecirlc Light and Water 'Compsnl'
. 'a vacation. Mt. Buckley has gone on
T a Southern trip and will visit in Bol-
timore Md. his former home hetero
, } returning.
.3
‘ L floutll Norwaik Camp. Woodmen oi
' the World. hold another one or their
r series oi lSocials. last evening. alter
a short busincis session. A large nulli-
her oi thermometers together with their
. ilriends were present and all agree
that a pleasanter evening could not
spent. south Norwnik Camp. while
only recently instituted, premises on
0 one of the largest lodges in the
city. in the near inture. "
Chief William ii. Pennington re
solved wold over the telephone from
aphids Haven of New million, this
amiss that Louis "Blips" 'l‘irllpm.
i this place was suffering a serious
H . . .
dentition 01 clear alcohol. and fie
cw inlaidoli authorities tear that be
via not recover. .The local authori-
hare notified Mr
1,
'1'
ill?
J
WM. P BEERS
South Norwalk. . Nor-walk.
l
.AMUSEMENTS
THE NEW
W1 2 a rd
Photopiay Theatre
(Over Woolworth’s)
Coming Tomorrow
' Friday, Jan. 24th.
Eclair’s Threereei Masterpiece,
Robin Hood
The most pretentious motion .picture
ever made in the producing history
of either independent or trust menu»
lecturers. Most everybody knows
the story oi!
Room HOOD.
C
ph sin-play.
School Children's
special Matinee st 4p .-m.
THREE COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY.
2:15.7.15 and 9:00P. M.
' Motions-«All Boats—Go. r
At the pinnacle of Joy
'HOYT’S
Where-Everybody Goes.
Special extraordinary engagement. in-
itial presentation of vaudeville's
paramount dramatic hit.
“The Subleriuge”
Superbly presented by ollns. PA'I‘R!
ClAN AND A NOTABLE COM-
PANY. Here is a great morality
playlot with a lesson in every line.
1116‘ New York Hippodrome Favoritism
THE THREE HUMAN 8
Continental gymnasts in a. superb ex»
hibitlcn. .
Notable vlvltrtlon oi the celebrated
anusiodi armedy star.
4. “The Go ntl‘y Girl."
MAHV K NO BDOTT,
(Recently or Low Fields’ Never
illness 00.) With souls and char»
sl-torixallu‘n distinctly different.
A Ghnvlnln Musical Treat.
THE o ARK TRIO.
ilglltlul om rind. ,.
» .
MHHfiGK I'M PIROIVAL,
neoprene. flotilla: more surprising
or entertaining in vaudeville.-
W
cosine lees» . -
e , seats
heal cinematic eons in
hip musical fouled“. '
Most everybody will want to soothe h
Evening-Adults, 101:; Children. so. j:
Another gigantic array of vaudeville
for this auspicious week. Here is _.
a program of incomparable variety. .-
instrumentalists oi renown. in a dc»
Versatsllt'y and laughter unlimited, ,
A HIGH QUALITY FEED FOR EVERY NEED.
Corn Little Chick Feed 011 lMeai
Oats White Wheat Flaxseed
Cracked Corn Red Wheat . Speiterlne Hoot Pack-
Meei- "~ Homiey Feed ing -
Table Meal Buckwheat Middiins Frbzer’s Axle Grease
Gluten Feed Flour Shavings .
Horse Feed Hay Buckwheat Grain
Dairy Feed Strum Beef Scraps
.Poultry Mash Peat Moss Oyster Shells
' Bra 21‘ Salt Grit
White Middiin‘s Bird Seeds Charcoal
Red Middilne Cotton Seed 'Meai Prat-t' a Food
Mixed Grains Katflr Corn Calf Meal
‘ Alfalfa Beet Pulp Fish Scrape
Canadla Peas
, soned and rightly proportioned.
O. D. Jackson ‘° iiiifiif" i
Optician ‘ 3339!? “" «1'
. Everything in the Optical Line:
Eyes Examined Free "’
' ' “dammed“:
livery housekeeper will iind in our line, goods Which cisultl
ed to her needs and on which she will be able to make a substanl
tlal savings on her purchase for our goods lire desfindd. diode. iin‘i ‘»
“bed and priced risht. f
4
.‘ ,‘
All grains are absolutely sweet clean and wholesome. All Feeds
are a mixture of the best selected grains obtainable properly sea-
MANUEL T. HATCH.
$7.50
Delivered
in Cellar
Lehigh ,Co
2 Nut Coal - $6.00
Buckwheat . . . . . '. $350 .
Coke. Kindllng Wood, Bundled Wood, .Cllsrcosl
RAYMOND BROTHERS
‘
canoes. RiVIR erase-r.
...........................................
:e.u.e_-...-:-.._u.-.- -:-t-.I.I.-.I.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-Z-.-.-.'.-.-.-.'. I.I.-.v.~.-.-.-.I.-.-.-.
Compare the many EXclusive
Features of The 1913 MOTER
was Any other Automobile Made.
The various models are now ready for demonstration at
our Garage.
oscAR H. BANKS,
Agent
NORWALK. CONN.
HOT DRINKS
When shopping and you feel a desire ior a little .rei’resblneut
stop at ltundles and have a nice warming and refreshing hot drink
Clerks and others are welcome to use our parlor to eat molas-
lunches at all tunes.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK OTORI.
CAND‘. IAKlNfl PRODUD‘I’I. ’ IGI CREAM.
The drill! comedian and the chaplains E:
makes a insanity or tuners! and other .
belligerent. give the a trial order. .
and final Poss. Roses and Wadi. lie secured on
short a co. "'
. use. a. c. cause.
.......
'Anlerloan
~i‘erred his inquisitor.
ground covered in his testimony before
' 000.000 upon It.
.5 . , l"
standing‘was reached
stenimslaers: oi En and.
board do .
business. under which the manufacturv
era of each country refrained from
the tonnage was divided among those
of the live countries. naked as to the
percentage of division'ihe again tree
lax-Secretary of
War J M. Dickinson. to Mr: Farrell
Thingscnoosevelt Didn’t Know. , ‘
Col. Roosevelt’s examination, which
took place in his private suite at The
Outlook ofilce, besides traversing the
the Stanley Committee, brought out
the fact that when he acquiesced in
the absorption of the Tennessee Coal
and iron Company by the steel Cor-
poration and expressed his opinion
that there was no ground for the pros-
ecution of the corporation under the
Sherman law he did not know of the
various pools to which subsidiaries of
the corporation were parties. and
which included many independents.
Nor did he know that the owners of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com-‘
party were actively developing the
property and had already expended 88.-
He declared, however,
with a hang of his list on the table.
that it wouldn't have made any dit
ference if he had kholvn of these mat-
ters, as he was dealing with a panic
and would have taken exactly the
same course in any event.
Mr. Corey was examined at 220
Broadway. where the rest at the hear—
loss will be held. He was alternately
amused and bored by the proceedings.
openly yawning lfronl time to time ai~
most in Judge Dickinson's lace He
gave no evidenceaof hostility to thél
Steel Corporation. .from the presidency
sure. When the other hand. took no
pains to defend it. He simply answer
ed with apparent frankness such ques‘
tlons as were put to him.
He was llrst questioned about inur-
negle Steel Company. with a view to
keeping «up prices. Judge Dickinson
based these questions on extracts he
read from the minutes of the Execu-
tive Committee of the compenyfido-
tailing arguments between Mr. Corey,
Judge Gary and James Gayley so to
just how high pig iron should be kept.
Bought Pig iron to Kup Prices Up.
At one meeting in 1903 Mr. Corey
wanted to buy 100,000 tons to keep up
.3 prices. and Judge Gary opposed the
:2 purchase. On another occasion Judge
3; Gary thought 18 cents was high
.. enough to keep pig iron. Mr. Gayley
'2 iavored 18 1-2 cents and Mr. Corey
:3 was for I. price oi 18 1-2 or 19 cents.
-- This was t be accomplished by heavy
". purchases n the market.
"At times." said Mr Coley. "we
did buy pig iron in order to keep up
.. the price bf finished products "
"Was that the policy ’6! the Steel
Convention and the Carnegie Steel
Company?" he was salted.
:‘fi‘here was no definite policy. Pig
iron was purchascd'llroousntly. In most
instances because we needed it to till
orders. our own production of pig iron
not being sufficient. (in certain cc
chased for the purpose of maintaining
existing prices of finished products.
Then Mr. Corey told. oi the terms»
than at a domestic pool do stool rails
about 1901 which lasted till 1904. The
oditlpllniss concerned were the Game
110. Goodwin. illlhols. Pennsylvania
and anllaWnnnn iltosi (‘onlpnulcm
These. he said. anode practically all
er the Moor-loan rails and had been in
competition hetero.
Asked if the price of rolls wound
sllbsonud'hlly raised again to 328, Mr.
Corey said he? couldn't remember the
year or the prices. but remembered
I: on. circumstances.
"‘l‘hp price has been I28 so ions."
1- he said. "that i can‘t modular when
started“
*1
Judge Dickinson.
Earlier evidence hid Wu that most V.
or the old pools want includes as soon .
in one oi the participants saw as, , '
mwmsmwomwm
(between the
Germany! l '
selling rails in the markets or any ..
.9! the other consignee; ‘
countries~that is. countries in which , V
there were no :steel manufacturers-d.
In neutral ‘
Steel Corporation wouldn‘t sell in the
mroduciug countries"
of which he retired under some pres- '
chases of pig iron made by the (lar- ‘
cartons. though. pig iron was puo'
reduced in 1901 i’rom 33h to tail, and
“"Was this rail pool conducted like
the plate and structural pools?" asked
"l uncensored that it was oouddct‘ed
The goodness of pure tobacco-
And the harmony of a mi blend-
That’s why you like ‘
Fatima,-Turlrlsh-blend Cigarettes
“Dirtinriiwly Individual”
20cm
o
ates a discussion as to the apportion-
ment of the tonnage of neutral coun-
tries amoug the live nations. the up
shot of" which was that the whole sub-
ject was referred to Messrs. Corey and
Gary with power.
Mr. Corey said he and Judge Gary
“That was the understanding”
“And was it carried 014?".
“Generally so, lbe‘lieve"
' Michael mire was arrested yesteo
day atte'rnon at 5 o’clock by Oiiicel'l
John E. Reynoldsjhaliged with he-
took the matter up with the Ameri- ling drunk At the town court hill
can companies, and Mr. Farrell wentlmorning his case was continued 1W9"
abroad and talked with the lorelgn'mte'y’ “ “mg m“ “’8‘ ”mm” -
manufacturers. The result was that
the export business of the Steel Cor-
poration was increased.
“What agreement was made with
the foreign makers?"
“The understandingiwas that the
a
At the meeting of Court menses.
Order of the Golden Sceptre,'whlch
was held last evening," Mrs. Idillais
Merriam was taken seriously ill. She
was removed to her home and it is
neported that she is resting more com-
fortably today.
"Did the foreign makers also refrain
from selling in the United States”
M...— .. WWW I“ m
A good adv. pays in the best poplar.
The South Norwalk Dry Goods Co.
(INCORPORATED)
28. 30 and 32 score MAIN STREET
Extra Specials
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. - r
‘ Don’t tell to take advantage oi these Special Values.
81. 00 KID GLOVES-o . pair . . . ..
:6. 00 CHILDREN'S GHINCHILLA COATS—-
100 and 12 1 ~20 SWISS EMBROIDERY— “ ‘
5 INC}! ALL SILK TAFF‘ETA RIBBON—Regular 21c
..................
ard
CHILDREN 8 yDRESSEHaiatea and Gingham;
,
............ .sa 1
. yd.5caml 7Q;
9 121.213"
....... .eeuqxfiipm..n.. Bio
12 1-20 OUTING—Check. plaid and stripe. yard. .71: 3.
Save your Hpennies Wait for our first January Bale Bigger and i
better values can be had here than in other stores. No seconds, jobs
or shop worn goods. Ali‘iiew. fresh. up-todate merchandise. You:
can save a lot of money by waiting. .
Xllll ‘ SPECIA
Very Best Flour a large bag 700
Very Best Flour - a barrel $5. 50
20 lbs Granulated Sugar $100
The Great A&P Tea Company
ill WAIHINOTOH fl. ”0TH NORWALK . .r
Deliveries me a. m. sud 2:80 p. an. In. helm
.av
.
. n
Tel. No. .0...
W.-
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Short Sec Trips. iDelightful Week Ends Adordin‘
Fl «sure and Rest to
01.9 POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK. RiCiiiliCiillb
and WABHINGTON. D. C.
M . V Norfolk and on Point comm and n-
tum insiudlng meals and infill q .
New YQg‘k to Richmond or maintained. 0. c. vs-
iimi including malls and berth 815
ON 0. D. BTIAMIRD ‘
Hot and Gold has Water hm can be proclired on steamer with
acct chem Steamers are Iii equipped with the United Wireless
Telegraph Enters.
STEAMERE Still. EVERY WEEK DAY A’i‘a P. M.
Tickets sud stateroom Reservations. Pier iii. North slur.
Milli atom tit. lies York.
Phone 1000 il'rsnitiin. Senator illustrated Pamphlet.
W: 1... “100111101”. Trellis liar. J. J. “OWN. (isn't Passenger Mi.
’ For partner particulars spply to J. H. “WON d on. I
road Avenue. *cr Depot Ticket mt. 11.1.. hi. it. and ii. Mt.
Norwalk Chronicler