TUESDAY, 111113; 15. 1999 '
f:—
110 Waisttngs
1n memorized materials,
1' in dots, stripes and Da- 1 1
malice effe . at '
1212,18 26.111251: yd
E- K- BANKS
MAHACKEMO HOTE
SOUTH noawA,‘
[Kill
Unas Tribe, No.26. Improved Order
or Red Men. will meet tonight.
Miss Susan Seymour, of West street.
has been visiting in New York city.
" Harvey (how. of New York city, has
been the guest of relatives in South
. Norwalk.
Washington Carlin, Patriotic Order
of the Sons of Ambric'a, will hold a
meeting tonight. 1
Terrence Cook, of N0. 4 Clay street
has taken' a position With Manuel "L
Match, the grain dealer.
1111-. and Mrs. William A. McPherson.
of Ilaviland street, have been the
guests of friends in Bridgeport. 8 l
Michael (lormley, of Washington
street, contemplates erecting a resl~
deuce 011 his ilot at Mahackcmo
Heights.
Albert Ayres 1eported to the Southl
N01 walk police Saturdav night that he
had lost 328.1110 trace of the monty
was found. l
Welcome Stranger Lodge Sons at
81.600113, will hold a 1"cgulai meet-
ing, this evening. at the quait‘eis In!
Main street, Norwalk.
An open meeting of Sherman Conn
ciI.R. A. will 1.111111111111111 evening
'Ilie final game of carpet bowls will t
be played with Ponassns Council of
Norwalk
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Pollock, of South:
Norwalk. were among the ghosts 111'
the twentieth wedding, celebration oi
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Simon, in Dan-
bury, Sunday.
——I’atriotie Supper tonight, Trinity
Sunday school i'ooni.1 25c.
Jack Anderson, the popular Iihation-
Ist of South N01 walk has taken a po~
sitlon at the Adams' House, in Bildge.
port. His many friends wish him the
best of success in his new field.
Charles A. Paiti'ick. of Elm st.',iect
was admitted to the. Norwalk Hospital.
Sunday night. amt operated Oil by iii. ‘
Ward S. Gr‘ucsou assisted by Di. 1
James G. Gregory and Dr. Walter
Hitchcock.
South N0111'alk Council. Knights oI
Columbus. glue up its least1 of the
quarters in Nelson ’I‘a_1l'oi‘ 1: block I
Washington street, yesterda being
now nicely located I11 the new. i‘oomsI
In South Main street.
John Kelly, of i-‘ah'tiold avenue. was
arrested Saturday night 011 a charge of
assault, the complainant being his
wife. Now Mrs. Kelly does not want
to p1 (1118 the charge and the case went
over until this inotning, bonds being
fixed at $60
The Athletic. Association of the,
'Norwalk, High Schoolis practicing for
a mlnstrel performance to be. given in
11 few weeks. It will be held in the
High School hall and the recently
formed orchestra will furnish music.
The minstrels will be given instead of
the dance planned a few weeks ago.
Wideawakes continue to be heard
from among the residents and former
residents of Danbury, Henry I. Smith.
first sergeant of GOmpany 13, Twenty-
thii-d Regiment, 0. V., under Captain
James H. Jenkins, was a Wideawake
and punched. in the procession In New
York in October, 1860. He Is now a
iesident of, Nor—walk, , ,.. A
'I he banquet or the. 11911110111 county
Yale alumni will be held at the Uni-
versity Club. In Bridgeport, this even-
ing and it Is eXpected that several
Yale men in this city will attend.
President Finley, of the Universitv of
New Y;ork Judge 111-0111109117 the su-
perior court.'and members-of the Yale
faculty will be among the speakers.
-l)o11‘tforgctl.1\l,\ii' Ball, Assem-
bly dial]. Norwalk, Februarv 18. For
benefit of Hatters.
Miss Dotha Stone l’inneo, 0f "Nor-
walk. is scheduled to make an addi'ch
this afternoon at. the ninth annual
meeting of Connecticut Chapter
Chapter, Daughters of Founders and
Patriots, at the Stiatl‘ield, in Bridge-
port. Her subject will be :Comcdics
of the Library~a Tine Story. Mrs.
Jabez Backus will read a paper on:
Soine Colonial Furnishings and Barbe-
lows. , _,
A "bunk” car has been stationed in
the 1yards of the New. H1 ven road in
Danbury, for the accommodation of
engineers and firemen whose runs' ‘cut
them out" in Danbnry for a few hours. I
The 1:11:19 equipped with ten bunks. I
these being provided with pillows,
sheets and blan ts, A.stove heatstlie
car, and an emp, Ste—,0: the road is in
attendance In tlw..capm:ity of caretak-
er. When an engineer or fireman has
had a long run or when he is obliged
to 111.1111. Danhury 10189.11, extra or ott1~
cr"ri‘17i""’~'-tli'e 1.111111991- Offers a com-
toi'mhleépis'ce igiegwmlch to. rest and se-
C 11 M341 .1, 5 A)“
Parker
Fountain
. If not satisfactory, will return
your morlcy.
11111661111, .0.
9 NOIK‘t’ 11313321111111.
1111:. was; ,
W
Jeremiah Alli-urn resumed his 1111-
tIes‘ at the. Boston Store, yostdrdt’iy
inoining, after 11 several weeks ill-
ness at his home in Cioss street.
John 1". Curnyn, of Connecticut ave-
iitie. who has been a sufferer with
pleui'o pneumonia for some time past.
was taken seriously ill again last even»
in .
Ray I-‘ootc. son of E. R. Foote, forni-
crly well known in Norwalk. is ini-
ptovlni,r at his home in Bridgcpoi'L af-
ter a recent severe operation on his
head.
Chauncey S. liockwotxi, who, has
been III at his home in Chestnut. street.
\oi11alk. for several weeks, is Improv-
i111: and It Is expected that he. will be
able to sit up '-11 a few days
Mr. and Mrs lia IAK‘ kwood and
daughter have returned to their holin-
In I)anl1ur,1', after it few days' visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Lot-k-
wood, or Chestnut street. Norwalk.
there Is no store in The Norwalks
better equipped to supply youi' every
1111111 in the grocery line ttiaii right
here AT 33 WEST WASHINGTON
STREET?
0111' constant aim is to please and
"give you satisfaction every time.
it will be to your advantage. to trade
11 ltli us.
Special, New
Extia Standard Sliced IA'llltlll Cling
Icaclics. 25c pci can; :2. 85 per dozen
(tlllS.
Extra Standard Ilai'tlett l’cars. 25c
per can; $2.85 per dozen cans.
Il'xtia Standard Green Gage (11'1ng-
I’luins 20¢ per can; $2. 30 per dozen
ans.
Extra Standard Iloval Ann (.‘licriies.
250 pci can.
These are the Iincst fi‘ull packed"
lb, cans.
let us talk groceries to “you.
BUY EDIBLES YOU CAN EAT.
Church 81 Miller
LEADING GROCERS.
33 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
MONEY ADVANCED
to 911.011 their household furniture
pianos and other. personal property,
without rt \oval, on their own name
without Indorser. Call and see us. In-
dependent Loan and Security 60.,
Havllaud Bldg, W1. 1hington St....01!lce
open until 7 p. in. Monday and Sat-
urday until 8: 80.
. BLUE FISH
Halibut 16c; Salmon, 20c: Ciscoes,
100; Spanish Mackeiel. 56c: Large
Sine‘t,18c; Small Smelt. 15c; Her-
rings. 8c; Butter.100; Eels, 151:; 05s-
ters, 800; Long Clams. 300', Round
Clams. 361:; Sea Escallops, 461:: Flat-
fish, 101‘. lb; Snapper Blues 12c. ll1.:
Green Sea 'l‘r,0ut 16c 10.; Cod Steaks.
12c. lb.
“W991. FREE DELIVERY
806011 81 Van Scoy
181 Washington Strain Bridge
* INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Stéainship Tickets
J. M. LAYTON 81 C0
(INCORPORATED)
5 RAILROAD AVE. 80. NORWALK.
1110911 W." Dreyfus,
Mills-C “9168;700:1000
and Smokers Aiticifis of All killds
11111116111611. 61.0011
21.1119 antimony 19.11 11
111“- .92“.
111. 811.1111.
Dentist.
\2 Manhood 58.. ”'59. away.
HODRDJ—B a. 111,. to 3 p. m.
SUNDAYS—12 to. 4 p. 1"
Be Sure, 11011. Are Right,
' Then GO Ahead. "
iIaVe Koppel to do your tailoring
and you ll BE RIGHT.
Then no matter how many eyes are
turned upon you. you can go ahead
pe1fe<tl1fiee from that miserable
feeling that something In wrong. :
‘ Our customers enjoy that priceless
comfort that comes with KNOWING
that they are Iitted RIGHT.
N0 EXTRA CHARGEFOR THE PER-
FECT FIT. ,
LEO S KOPPEL,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
24 No. Main 6111' South Norwaik
T103365.
Our February Sale of Furniture
19 1.
and Hbusefumishings
offers 14.11111 and profitable investment. and you hare at youb command a full
collection of ll‘ul‘llltllle of the Collins 19. Company standard to choose from and
tenable you to find just what you want at a material saving. Below we give
you a few of our
Specials in Brass and Enamel Beds
8413.00 BRASS BED ....... . ..... 839.50 820.00 ENAMEL BED” ..81600
842.00 BRASS..BED....... ...... 895.00 818.00 ENAMEL BED. .. 8141.30
$38.00 anAss BED....... ..... 832.00 81.8.00 ENAMELB sEo.......... 812 0‘
880.00 BRASS 1320.. ”-329.00 $13.90 ENAMEL BED.......... 811.00
882 .10 BRASS BED. . .82700 812130 ENAMEL 1350.. ...... .. 99.00
00 8181195 390.819.1111" 81080 ENAMEL BED ....... $7.00
819: ;- ENAMEL BED ...... 86.00
o anAss ppo...,.....,...814.00 89 00
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
1248 North Main Street,
1 1
South Norwaik, (John.
m... ,-
-1
O. B. Jackson,
1 1 , Optician.
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eye's Examined Free.
0 ' 1
58 WALL STREET, PHONE 499. v i
WNW”.
J'US’I‘ as a man must be built of the right “stitif” to stand the
everyday ”grind," so must it shoe be built. of'tlic right "stuff" to
stand the every day wear and tear Imposed upon It by its owner.
Our Goodyear Welt $2. 50 Special8
FOR MEN
are made, of the right. stuffwthoy must be.
leave 0111' store,
FLYNN. & . VAN
90 WASHINGTON 8T. SOUTH NORWALK.
It not they would never
". Don‘t Wait for CHANCE or FATE to Win SUCCESS.
Enter
Merrill Business Cellege
FEBRUARY 1, 1909,
and Learn How to EARN it.
South Norwalk.’ Stamford.
Day and Night Sessions.‘
Port Chester.
L. ~...._.m..-.3._ ... ‘
Electric 11:01:1- Sayers
Electric Percolators, Chafing Dishes. Small _ Stoves, Water
dealers, Broilers. Ovens; Luminous Radiators, etc. Pocket Flash-
ights and Electrically Driven Toys. A large assortment of Elec-
ric Portable Table Lamps and Domes.
W [Hill] Klill}. Kill Bil.
TELEPHONE 35- 4. 36 WASHINGTON STREET
White Goods
Thousands of 1111ds of new white goods for spring and summer airiied
1111 week.
Fine I‘rench and Persian Lawns. White Pique, Mereerized Poplin. all
Iinen and “Lykllncii.” Merccrized Chiffon, Batiste. Dotted Swiss. Donegal
Suiting. Cross-bars. Lace. Stripes, Dlmlties. Figured Madras, etc; also a fine
line of Tucked Nets, for vokcs. sleeves and 11'alsts,All Ovei Tucked Lawn,
\Ii Over Embroiderics, many new nortltics in Trimmings and dab-i" real
hand made Laces.
N E RYAN 81‘ co '1
o c ' " .1 - ' " a,
86 Washington Street. South _Nérwlilk':
insure against minimum damage, such
as might Involve the 1"dstotati‘on of
concrete surfaces,‘for,example, but not
at excessive rates. The. subject is one
lNSURANOE RATES- UNJUST.
Oirmers of Reinforced Concrete Build-
ings Have a Grievance.
,At the recent annual convention of
the National Association of Cement
Users was expressed the conviction
amounting almost to indignation that
prevailing insurance rates are unjust
to the. owners of reinforced concrete
structmes. 11 is so well underatot’id
that reinforced conerete surpasses all
other materials in this respect that it
was natural to find Impatience mani-
tested on the part Ofnhoso directly
concerned in the matter, says Cement
Aé'e There Is cvel‘y liklihood howev-
or; that it will nevei be. necessary for
builders of high class reinforced con-1
erete structure to importune insuiance
companies to make proper dimmers- Ac West.
ions. The officers or the lea 11g 11‘ 1
Insurance companies are too lntclll- CHICAGO, Feb 16- T001083? weather
gem and for seeing to cut off 1.'l1el1 [In this vicinity, with storm moving
rdyennes by perpetuating the unjust lslowly eastw 11d 15 the present, weath-
discriminntlouthat' prevails at ‘present. or outlook. K‘elegraph and other com.
It is altogethei IIkEIy that they have .
not given the subject the serious con-. lpanles report sneoutaglng flown”?
w ere I. ,e
sideratlon it. deceives. When they do
they will be quick to see that It’ is bet-'
16r to accept a low rate on a thorough- ,effects of the blizzard.
Iy fli'e- proof structure than to have the ! The snow blockade stillprevails In
owner decline. to take out insurance. 11 Northern Michigan and the Lake Re-
’I‘hut is exactly what will‘ happen If glon around Toledo is suffering from
excessive rates prevail. The individ- demorallzed communication and later-
ual who owns a structure entire of re— .i‘upted traffic;
infmced concrete with such supple.- Lowor temperatures are the pros-
mentnry safeguards as fireproof doom pacts for the Middle. 11110.80th Atlan-
wlrcglass windows and protected open tie. and Eastern Gulf States. Central
tugs. may Insure ;,contents but will not Illinois, Indiana-and Ohio are feeling
worry about the structure itself. 'thc worst effects :or the storm in its
Doubtless the majority would prefer to ‘pl'ogl'ess toward the Eastern coast.
more than the owners of icinforced
concrete buildings, as there is increas-
ing confidence on the part of the lat-
ter that such structuics are entirelv
safe. 1 .
«Farmers, mechanics, railroadei's.
laborers'rely' on Dr. Thomas} Electric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
01' bruises at, once. Pain cannot stay
where it Is used. ’
dltions are Better in
{west of the Mississippi
. Illflllt’llt. chairman. .l. \‘1'.
that concerns the insurance companies ,
country is recovering somewhat the ‘
R. R. OFFICIALS TO EXCHANGE
IDEAS.
At Big “Shop Talk" Banquet to be Held
Tonight In New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Feb, I6.--i1‘ollowing
out a suggestion made some time. 9th
by \i'. (3.810111, general supeiintend
ent oi the New Haven railroad about
70 ofllciais oi‘ the company will attend
11 banqum to be held at the Union
I eague tonight I111 ei y department of
the company will be. r'epiesentcd, and
it Is hoped bv the promoters to make
this the first of a series of such events
to be held annually or semi annually,
as Mr. Mellen's ollicial. family decides.
The banquet ls being held on the an-
nlversury 01' the re-divlsloning 0f the
system, which took place one year
ago. There. have been division con—
solidations 0101' since - President
Clarke time, but that ot' a year ago
was the most general and complete of
all and is thtrei‘om 11 big event In the
New Ila1'eiiroad‘s history and is wor-
thy of, being commemorated, in lilting
manner. Its main purpose, however,
as was explained today, is to get the
beads and assistant heads of the var-
lous departments together for 11 gen-
eral talk on matters relating to their
11'01'k, have an exchange of Ideas and
promote cooperation between depart
meats for the. best interest of the com-
puny,
Owing to the pressure of other busi-
Iicss. It is duiibtiul il' President Mellon
will attend.
General Manager Higgins has signi-
[led his attention of being present.
however, and will I111 one ol‘ the speak-
,, ers.
" NATIONAL TARIFF CONVENTION.
Large Number of Manufacturing Asso-
ciations Represented at In-
dianapolis.
INDIANAPOI IS, Ind I‘1'1l1. lit—The
first National 'I‘aritt Commission Con-
vention. whose delegates hope. to point
the way for the estalilislnnent -- of 11
pei'iiiaueiit taril‘f Commission, was cali-
cti to order today by 'I‘cml‘ioi'ni'y Chair-
illIlIl Iiiescnbci'g. ”C soon yielded 111.:
gavel to the unanimously chosen per-
\'1111 (1111111111.
111‘ St. Louis. president of the National
Association of Manufacturers. Mr. Van
t‘lenie had been one of the leaders iii
the movement for the. present gather-
ing‘ and his activity Iiitd called forth
protests from the ranks of the 111111111
l'nciurcrs‘ organization. i‘indorsenicnt
of his work by the executive commit-
tee of his organization yesterday made
him a double victor.
Alter greetings by Governor Mar-
shall and Mayor llookwaltci'. reports
of committees were taken tip. The
program of the first session included
speeches by Chairman \‘1111 (.‘leavc,
Henry S. ’I‘owne, president of ilic hier-
cliants' Association 111' New York; Sen
111.1111 llrowu, of Nebraska. and former
Governor Guild. of Iiiassacliusetts. The
former executive headed 11 delegation
of four, representing the Iloston Chain-
bei' ol‘ Connucrce and scores of other
delegates represented various large
commercial or political organizations.
FIGHT AT THE ARMORY.
A Wanderer and a Montauk Player
coma tonalows After Game.
There was a littlescssiou, last even-
Iiig, at the armory, which 'was not
down on the program. This took place
111 the basement after thepreliininary
basketball game between the Wonder-
t‘l's and the Montauks.
It. seems that, one of tlit1 players of
the Wanderer team of Norwalk and a
Mtllllllult player had some warm words
during the game. and they decided to
settle the dispute aftci the game.
I11 the basement the 1110 pounded
each other to 1 they were worth,
and in a to '1 8 both were well
pinnmellcd.1(el1ed'shlncrs,"
bloodv noses and other I11uises.lt is
said that both were willing to call 11
trace at the end of 11 few minutesmof ‘
the. sticnuous scrap
It Is now said that a number of the
Illontank play crs, who have heretofore
tu1 nlshed good preliminary games in
the 11111101113911: going to stop playing
for a time. and may possibly gIVO tip
the game altogether.
NEWTOWN RESIDENT DEAD.
NEWTOWN, Feb. 16.—~Michacl .1.
Bradley, former deputy United States
revenue collector and one of the best
known men in this part of Connecti-
cut, in Democratic political circles.
died at. his home here yesterday, at
the age of fifty- -one yeais. 1171'. Brad-
ley, who was a native. of. Newtown.
and, in early life, was a f111"nie1,r-ep
rgst‘iitwed Newtown in the genei 111 as
sembly In 1864. His service In the
revenue department. was frOm 1887 to
l889.’ He had been judge Of piobate
I11 Newto11'n twelve consecutive ,v‘eais
and had also been registrar and filled
other local offices. His death followed
an illness of a complication of dis-
eases. of four weeks' duration. Mi‘
Bradley is survived by his wife moth-
01 and five sons and one daughter
OIVIL wAa'v'ErERANs ENCAMP~
MENT.
- BQS'I‘O N. Feb. 16—Vetcrans of the
Civil War. with the Sons and Dangli-
ters of Veterans. were. preseht In large
numbers in this city today, when the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Sells of Veterans, together with their
respective auxiliaries met for their
annual state (1.1191111111110111I of two days.
’l‘lie‘prcsc'i e 01' the national presi-
dents of each organisation at its meet-
lugs today was expected
GIRL BRUTALLY MURDERED.‘
MARSEILLE31. I'rance Feb.16.--
The body of an eight year old girl,
torn by to entv-elght knife wounds and
further mutilated by burns, has been
foand In a populous qnaiter of this
city. The child had been‘lll treated
before being killed. A man who had
been living with the girl's mother, who
Is a widow, has been arrested. .
PRESS CLIPPINGB ON THE CRUISE.
CHICAGO, Feb. ‘ lit—President
Roosevelt soon Is to receive two thou-
sand préss clippings on ,thé world
cruise of the United States fleet. They
fill two volumes, twelve by fourteen
Inches. and will be 11.911111 of 11 Chi-
cago admirer. .- ~ 1
It makes a woman awfully tired to
.100 11 mini mike a fool of himself 011.1
any other woman.
. ..:‘..-....
Wash Goods,
Dotted Swiss, Pique, Mercerizcd
:8 91.1,
$1.11.. ,.....1
oi"
'Pr‘ios‘ 7111111195
C J Mintz & C '
92 Washington Street, 5911111 1110er11 ,1 ,
,White Goods"
and Pongees'
We invite your inspection to our new and up- -to- date line of
Spring Wash Goods, Pongees, American Print Suitings, Lawofi,
Waistingo. Silk Mulls, DgtlD
Linen Suitings in white and colors. .
SEE WINDOW DISPLAYW.
lKIIRIIIIIMINIS
illiiiiiliiEE-i 1'
AT ONAL
OTOR NB AT SHOW
Madison Square Garden,
NOW York.
THIS WEEK. FEB. 15-28
Greatest Collection of Motor Trail and
Marine 'iquiinuit-nt Ever Assomblcd.
Open daily. It to 11, Admission, 00c
“SHE sails Ill 101111
By OLIVER GOLDSMITH
A Comedy of Five Acts. under the 1111-
spices ot' the
Knights of King Arthur
AT HOYT’ SI THEATRE, SOUTH
NORWALK,
Friday, Feb. l9th, at 8 o’ClOck
WKNI ii!
I llllll [Mills 1000 MIN
70 ATTEND
THE TENTH ANNUAL
Masquerade Ball and
‘ Enfortainmei‘it
Uncas Tribe, Red Men
MUSIC HALL,
Monday" Evening, Feb. 22. 1909
Special Vaudeville Entertainment
Elaborate Grand March
Preceded with the Olden time Minuet,
by the Committee, in Colonial Coo
tume. Every attraction on elabor-
ate scale. ’
Tickets now on sale at 11111111111111...
Stilison-l’owcll's, Clifford
Coleman's and Ili'iggt-rmau's News-
stands. Whelpley & Clark's, or from
'Lll members.
REGULAR TICKETS. ...... 50 CENTS
Balcony Tickets. 259.; Box Seats, $1.
A costumer will be in attendance.
HOYT'S THEATRE
MUDIRKVARIIIY
3——DAYS—-———3
Commencing Feb. 151h
Anthony Geronimo. . General. Manager
Frank Chase ....... Resident Manager
Wm. H. Ciune ....... Musical Director
SPECIAL!
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19
“SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER"
Direction Society of King Arthur
Reserved Seats” ...... .35. 50, 75. $1.00
Admission 15c
The Laughing Surprise of Your Life
MYLES‘ .1. RAYMOND
The Original Baby in the Cradle
The Merry Tramp
BILLY COLE‘
As Weary Waggles
HALL SISTERS
Impersonations and Character Changes
- RAY MURRAY o
Singer of PIcturod- Melodies
‘ Watch the 'car‘s
.' DALY &. DENTON
The Biddy and the Jew
THREE REELS OF MOTION PIC-
‘ TURES CHANGED DAILY
PERFORMANQES D’AILY
Matinee 2: 30
ADMISSION,1OC
Reseerd Seats 20c
Telephone 112
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM
' [MONDAY ANDTHURSDAY, , .
, 1NORWALK Annoav .. ,, ,
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT
Norwaik Basketball Team
(Team E).
NEXTGAMEL »
MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 15
. '4 vs. ' .
Youth". .Meii’siCatholiél Club.
. 'BBOOKLYN1.N.‘.Y'113
PRELIMINARY GAME".
ADMISSION...............25 CENTS
DANCING AFTER GAMES.
"Your glasses." she said “have-
111ade such a difference in your ap-
pearance."
“D011 ,11111 think so?" he sked.
"Yes. You look so intelligent with
1 1119111 on."-—Chicugo Record Herald.
Pharmacy. ‘
1 9:12, 10:24x. 11:12:12
Evenings 9: 15 '
Box Seats 950 "
BASKET BALL f
MONTAUKBVS. wANDEnEno. . . ‘
..TICKETS.... $.1.00, 756, 500 and 350
Seats can be secured at the Theatre 1
land chd' 5 drug store.
THE PUPILS OF THE
,Elizabetli Mood School
WILL GIVE THE
Operetta. M‘Florinda, and the Come-~
dieIIa, “The Burglar Alarm,"
_AT._
. 'L’Ockwood's Hall. Norwalk, Connecticut
.019...
Thursday Evening, February the
Eighteenth,
AT EIGHT .O'CLOCK.
DANCING AT TEN. ‘ TICKETS $1.00
SUPREME COURT JUDGES MEET
NEW HAVE-1' Feb. iii—The judges
oi the Supreme Court of Errots of
Connecticut are meeting here today
for consultation. The court Is sitting
in executive session.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
1..—_—
TIME TABLE.
m
In Effect October 4, 1908.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
,A. M.-12:53x, 070711. 11:4111, 6:11,’
6. 48x, 6:6411, 7: 46x, 8:1111‘. 910611,
9:3011, 9:64.10123x, 10:6211. 11: 2611.
P. lit—.12 6111.1:06. 1:48x, 216011,
3:27, 5: 0811, 6: 37. 6: 6011, 6:40, 616011,
7:18x. 7:60x, 9:6011. 10: 32. '
Sundays.
A. M.—-12: 63x. 6:071, 5141:,- 8: 64x,
1022311. . 1
P. M.:~12 5611. 224111, 2:6011, 6: 37.
5:601, 7: 12x, 715011, 8: 2111, 9. 50x, 10:19.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK;
1 '1‘3‘ \
A. 11.—120011, 4:4911,‘ 5:45,: 6:48.
8:0011. 826011, 9: 1511. 10:02.1, 10:08,
11: 00x, 11: 09 12 03x. ~ ‘
P. M.:——1 06, 2: 60x, 2- 5311, 9: 2611,. .
9:32.11, 9:87x, 4:92, 80211, 508 6:52
6:,0111 6:03, 7:10, 8:03x,9:,‘00x 9:96,
11: 00:1. _', _‘
‘nSu day ' '
A. M.—-12:00x, 6' y00, 7:30, 9:15x.
10:02x. _
P. Mfr-5:04, 6:00x.’ 7:00x. 8:30x,‘
11: 00x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW. 7
HAVEN. ' ‘ ,i"
A. M.——12:10x. 1: 16:1. 125711, 0-. 9,"
7 :28, s: 30, 9: 172, .:10 24:1, 11:12: 11: '1. ,
P. M.—'_12: 09x. 1: ‘,21 2: 49. 99111:, ~
3:24x, 4121,5112 61121:, 6:33, 7.1011,,-
9- 161:. 9. 90, 11: 18. , ‘
-uS nda aye. " .1
A. IVE—'12: 09x, 1' .1671, 1: 67;, 7,144
P. M.~—6: 48, 7. 1011, 8‘ 2411. 9. 43:,
900711 NORWALK- 'ro DANouttv
A'.M::—-1 20x.62093595911. 1
P. M.—_—1.:25. 4. 402, 6:14. ,7. .
Sundays—9' 16. 10:‘ 06:, a.‘."1
0.11].
DANBURY TO sOU'ri-i Moavfli
A. 111—8 66 7:26, 8:18, "10 105:
11.50
1P.’M.,—4‘: 1617'. 0:38;, 8:55."
Sundays—7:66 9.2.1111; ‘31.“ J
""7919 Ni” .1111
Funeral-Wren!“
191-1111111208! ,
19 110,119 Mali) 81.. 8011 '
' Residence, 9 11111181111:
Tcl9jmoiio at, house, 69;.
Telephénc it! offloo'. 896-2;
1,1, M .1 --',1‘ "1" 1'-
1 ~11. Excellent. Cuisine. ,-
.~ Dinncrs EvcnIn'gu.
6 3° 8 p.911:
and. Banquet;
Dinner Portico,
solicited. .- “,
CHARLES REYNEkE
Proprietor.
.
.1. ,11,
7.1911091111191191 1 1.
Norwalk Chronicler