East arlt‘ Beport Pharmlcilt'o Children
. Get Hit InoI'rnnco.
.BRIDGEPOM‘. De 11.»:Umiar the
will of Gordon Colt Huiullton.‘ ad
ted, to~ probate ‘l‘u Bridgeport.
week. practically all the property of
TQBy Never HM “Honouring. Billuus-
non. Slugciuh' LIV" on new: for
If; I lick, 8.0121: Stomach. ' I
lilo odds how bad iour li‘vnrfistom-
auto or bowels; how much your head
' ad u how miserable and uncontroll-
ship you are from constipation, indi-
nze’fltion putgfigu‘ess aN- sluggish 5‘.-
toltlues~you jolwuys get the dealrhd 4
results .with Cnscuret and quickly {00 mute. the name of the G. C. Hamil-
Don’t let your stomach live: and Inn Dlug Co. He leaves the business
boyvels muke you miliel‘Il-bie momenta his widow. and then in the original
mpment: put lm end to the ehadnt'lw. draft of his will left :50 to each 01
billonsnesa, dizziness. nervousnesmihls‘ two children. William C. and
sick. sour, gaasy stomach, backache Grace Burrr Hamilton
and all other dltl'f‘SB; 01081139 2‘01" in-l in n codluii he revokes the 850 be
elde organs of all the poison and 917619 ’ quests nnd leaves $5 each to the v:‘.h ‘
matter which is producing the misery drcn. lie ”mm“; that he has ten
Take a Cnscut‘et now do“ wait on life insurance to the children to an
til bedtime. in all the world there ”BIaInount that he believes provides '3,-
no remedy like thir- A ill-cent box-Swen. fairly and lastly. The'codicil
means health. huppiness and It clear, was made in 19,14
jump-Ian“
is bequeathed to his widow, Nellie all
Hamiltod 4 ‘
1.. The will use drawn3 trig-95
ago- The whato‘. mm.» the Mill
that the drug business be continued
head for months. No more dnvs of ,n the will he WBW
gloom and distress if vou will take a premium by ,4”,th
Cascarct now and than. All Iliuggieta wife to dispose of; real in of his bev’
sell (‘auc‘atetn Don't forget the chil- lungings She has um“ écfa’g’ existed-
dram—limit little insides need a good. ,0,
gentle cleansing, too. , .,.I._._...........
I BUCKS KILLED iN VERMONT.
l MONTI‘ELIER. Vt, Dec ll~i‘he
WANT To SELL HoLD'NGS BACK mun number of bucks killed this your
.» TO NEW HAVEN ROAD En Vermont was 2494, ilcCOIIlillg to
INOS'I‘ON. Der. 11,—»Petitlone f“: the figures made public by .l w Whit-
JQSISI‘MO” “Mom” transportation cI.Imb commissioner of nab and game.
companies are ”9“”; tiled nlmBos't dth IA number of does shot during the sun.
with the cometary of stnte lIv corpor-I'u
lions without the. usual recourse to te.turns Lost war there were 37%
having bills of this nature introduced bucks and does killed
1’" members 0" ”‘9 1‘0“” or senate in bucks this season being 528 Wind-
Among those filed last week nus nor (3
ilIIt of the New England luvestmentlhpr
and Security company, through ils
president, ‘J F. ”arm for uuthoritv‘
to form it new corporation with the
powers of a street I-uiluut In for auth-‘B,
ority to sell its nssclu to the New
York, New Haven and llariiotd rail
rottd , -- ,
When the supreme court orch ed the:
NW Haven {IQ/Bad to dispose of its pol
icy holdings, the railroad sold them to
this company.
The selectimcn of certain tow no
along the Connecticut .'"IIIeII hate llf‘iIi- ,3
titt‘ned the logislutmc for legislation tot?
rubble tbe Berkshire St: eel llm' Iv .Iy,,
which controls nearly all of the roads:
west of the titer, to purchase. the ‘m’B’t' “2'1
Slil'illgfit‘ld 8770M Riliiw,fi}' ,NEW YORK To WUTH NORWNLK
The open season was from Nov.
to Nov. 25
15
. a. W .0... -m. w—M. m-.~~m.m ”2.“...
ii. i. N. ll. ii. i. R. lliililllll
In Effect Oct. 1, 1911.
I
a», .
souru NORWALK In new yank.
I. \I.-121 4835.4 5: 09K, 5111:, 6:09. 961M
:7:‘.’ x. 7:46x,17x.8:6lx16x,9:.1.
.4111: L‘nv. 10:15:: BL'llllilx
r. 5.] ~11." «bx. . 67.! (runs. 5
4\\4nnh. l-: xp. , 44,2.on to limb-III i‘uver). 2:192
#:27. 21315.6 :35 5:61“. 8:40. 510413. 7:16:
:52x. 2:101, 10 z ..
Sundays.
A. M -— 1" on, 5: Mix. 5- m, a “Ii to 20x.
M ~1'51x," 34:52 :9m. 5 2:5. I; 50:.
7 VII. ll: 21):. it: Mix. 10:28.
"W ~- l A. M I.I~t 45x. 6. to; 5 Is. I! box. It "on.
MUSIC AT GRACE CHURCH 8:56x. 916x. lb'tl2x4, 10:.05 II- dllx II. 03
., 'i max. mo. 1553.. Jim- :51
Organist nnIl (.hoii Dimctor AItlIur 3 ..,'x z I 4 I29. 4 3’x. 5 "5x, 5 ,545 .5,
ll ”1).. bit)» 8: 001, 8: 081:. 9. 30. 11: 00!. 11‘ 30.
l I this
Sunday).
A. M .5 00. s: 25x. 9 094x.41041u.ll-0f‘x.
,. . 5:02;. 6:01;. 7:23,
12:00:.1 200x81, 4,4
iw
I-F. Huntington. of Main street Nor
wttllt, Icccited many compliments nt
the close of last evening's service in?
(Irfice c'rhuII h for the excellent municnl- s: 30x. 9- ;IIII\'.B
progruin and Its artistic i‘enditlpn
The “out of the orguuist‘I' and his
I hoir shop hutd study and us the SBuu
tiny evening smvice hns especial nt
tuntlon music ullv it won pleasipgqto 4,
note the brine nnd appreciative nu
(iiFfllH‘,
SOUTH ,NORWALK 770 N
HAVEN. B
II. M.» n17x.l'67x. 5:06. 7:22
9:1.le “123K. 11:15:41.7
l’. zu.»r.-orx. 1.291.551: 321:. I: 2.5
hill 5- 25x. 5: 41. 7 10:5. 5.
To Bridgeport. Sn. tunings only ~3f
Sun nduyl. Wk
M~i21. 12):. l 11:. who 7:5
A.
in: IBM. 11;]
- I \l~» 2.08x, s lllx, 668‘”?T03.fl843’
11‘: il'i\.
12.“?!
05pm
I m..._.. a...»
i
I
i
I
i
,
1
l
m»...—
,DANBURV T0 80UTH NORWALK.
l‘ M. «M1300. 7: tax.
”v...
A. M »u- up. -.I:I. s: on 3:13. 15:03. 11:60
, I‘. \i.-~:Zi 46x. lI13ii\'. 8‘3
, Sunday-.8
,‘ n. .\I.»7:55. 11:5:-
ISOU‘BBI'H NORWALK TO DANBURY.
1:42001tdaily except Mondays).
2'25. 0-1: 386225 :illx. 6: so 178.
Sundays.
lif.»—-9:ll'v. 1010M.
bi.~2:lb. 7:15.
NEW YORK TO BOSTON.
Stopping at New Haven, New London
and Providence.
Leave South Norwalk.
A.
l’.
FIRST QUALITY
no seconds 0i thirds-—thnts the only
kind of quality you will find here in A. M.-»12:12x. 1:17x, 6:09. 9:18x, 10:23:.
our Whiskies, Wines, Bottled Beertrlup'h " M.»t"~07x. 1,204 Mix. 3372:. (Mix.
We are prepurcd to fill your ’(mnsl ,1lélx9) Express
(Ir'dms for the best in liquors and,
beers. We wont you 'to try our ill-i W
mons Howard Whiskey, which costsE
9°C the qt. if you doubt the excellence
of our goods, as this Whiskeprroves
ouchinims. The best-nt the lowest‘
prices. '
Castellano & Bardani
‘Prompt Delivery Everywhere
Tel. 461. ‘ , 25 Railroad Ave.
V it: Is Time
to-sbuy Your
Christmas d
Presents '
We hate nll kinds of prtttltloui Gifts
for boys and pills, men and women I
SKATES, SLEDS, POCKET KNIVEB.-,4
SCISSORS AND SCISSOR SETS RA-
ZORS, TOOLs, und munv other shit-B
able articles.
acorn NORWALK POST oFPIoI
MAILS
South NorIvaik Postofflce
MAILB ARRIVI FNOMB ‘
Eastern Pointy—6:66. 7:00,10:30 a. m.:
1:00. 3:15. 3:00. 8: 55 g, m.
Wootem Potato—6:466 '90.10:30 II. m:
:1 .00,6 :15 v
Dunbar ~6155. 8: 80 u. p
Norvanl ~6'. 30. 6: 00, 10: 00 a. m.; 1: 00. 8: 00.
B: to n rWM I Altoidctl‘doatufsrldak t My
1 r o n . e or o .
8' 410). I10 a.m.;1:00. 6:00. 8.830 pm
Weltern Puma—4330,1200 u. m.; 12: 86.
1'50. 2:85 6:.00 Shop In.
Danbur ~15: 00, ll: 45 a.m .: 1- 00 s: 00 um .
a. m., ' 1: 00
2:35. 4. 00 8: 00
Norwal ~6; 004.0 09: 00.. 10:0
lift-,llt, for oils points close 6: 30 p. In Bur
( 163's
E. E CROWN. Postmaster.
I
Norwaik Postoffice
Mull. Doonltched
.m ~13)“
m.~Dnnbury dlvtni Ion.
m. »-W eat and South Norwnik.
p x'nm.—»East and South Nor will:
IIII‘I‘.~DonbuI‘y divlai
Imjpgntsw went 0:0 Stamford. Let-
a
.m.»—West and South Norwulk.
m—Cnntnon citation. Dunbury and
Wilton
n «Emit. West and so. Normal.
. East. West- nnd 80. Net-walk.
qu dam and Hal tony». .
but mail closes at 6: to p. m.
Suhduy collection at ll: 80 p. In:
all n waived.
m.»Al directions.“
ofimldgeport.
.mm 0ilton “08-85(2me
n4. f’iffli’r Em. West and 80. Norwulh.
p n.-—B—I dllm
wt and .908 Norwulk.
It m. Nan rmdk South
44 Evy-,3; and so. demon.
to. I! so. Norwallt.
pair-45m 9‘ until 10
My,
the law East Main street phorlmblst . B
ell}- I-
'093. (a .9: ”It; .3.
i
i
I
2!...“ W- .I...........
Footear to be Worn Bat BIIBiBomo.
Nowadays footgeur is not the Iiwmn
pie thing it used' to be. It bus gro
in its complexities Along with all twbe:
othc, details that go to make up a pet'-
fect wardrobe To be reully well-
groomed one mnsfieo' "‘ Intro ,4
paltvtencss of uuc's boots with rcfcl‘
Nut'e to each goun, and so. too.
Ioudoit has clnlmn Whig)?4 r
yltention. -
492W: oue‘
« L,
The verI name “boudplt” Indicated ‘
dniutlness, feminine lntlmacies which
maybe either sumptuonely lavish or I
also possess the chnrm of refined sim-
pllcity.
Negligecs uro netesulties. and some
of them in all the glow of shimmering
fabrics touched with laces. have the
most fetching slippers to match Theme
have either voz' y lov- heels or none at
i
ulnar season was not included in tbci all and the 304m,“ and plluncv m. fore them used sage and Iulpbur low
,3,"‘ satin or brocade ,8 the very es- darkening their hair.
- ”"3 “W‘ifleisenco of ouch and comfort
i.
WU" huntels "‘11 in the num- beads or bucklos or rosette-a make a remodicn but W38”). 9 modern labour. B
killed 156 bucks falling here. ipfpny’ “man my”. the instep
The toe-5 are wovon'wlth iridescent
For
those less luxury loving are shown
slippers of soft leather. many hned
some in dark «shades or the lead practl
cal pastel colors. Then there is- the
seculled Tillltiiili slipper, heolless.
with too. pointing upw.nrd finisheIlI
with a silk 15ml ‘
lndlun moccasins of coil whim kid...
with crude designs in color mnrlled on
the too and friuircd edges. have how
.come quite popular as being very com
Washington Herald
Sundnls of all kinds me well liked
for use no bath sippcru. y'ory inexpct"
slvo are those made from litiah to
elitnt with soles of plnitcd wines. ’l‘hc
urn bound, iu-cuiured ribbons and tin
ism-Ii at the. top with it flat pow o I.
the some material as the clippers 01‘4
rusettcu of ribbon. They hear» dump-I'-
ncss very null. and may be washed.
if soiled. Japanese sandals are 3150
vc down
the greatest tango and slip them of! He,
easily. 4 4
Jury chic novelties which have just
I ving
I solo whose mmpfi' are
mndpd 61' white linen (stiffened and
linolil embroidered hmulsomcly by
lItIIIti,.or those whib llnch‘Inmpn of
éoft silk covered with woven ruilln
The-so me tlnl'shud ulth rosettes of
IV.
There is nothing that given more
comfort thnn thtI change from It heun
walking boot to the lnxurI- of the light
house ulipilcr, and every one should nl‘
fact this change directly upon roach l
ing the home. Erich veur something
new in the wm of bondolr and houuc‘
Islippers is shown, and each year they
grow more bewilderiuu In their benuti
of line nnd more bizarre in their treat
“Will of color and material.
Modes in BBrief.
Badger, Audlrnlinn opossum. crops
fox. mole and red fox are among the
bnmrt furs this winter B
Cockndes in bright Ilblmn are used
to trim the simple but of velours. felt
or velvet.
Tablecloths with napkins to match.-
embroidered wlth months of roses
done in cross stitch arc unions the.
handsome novelties in table linens
this autumn.
l
brill plus of biomiuum set in a sin- down are offered at the French shops‘ sheer materials and d”! them “OW“?
gle row of ulriustones are dainty and
not conspicuous.
Luncheons, or breakfast sets in
prays, blue-s or in the pink oi" yellow
linen may be had either hematitched
or scalloped The large cloths, too.‘
are to be found In tbei colored dam-
nelts or linens. B
Theatre caps of velvet are finished
with a deep band of heavy silver or
gold netting across the front. Others
_ lure of the figured chiffon, while still 4
others are of“ not over a color.~N.ew- ,
ark News;
I Hat-I Done Over.
A girl who didn't like the shape of
her last winter's beaver but cut
around tho {19.56 of the crown and
again near the top (making the heid
Islam large enuuuh to suit her), and
Joined the two by a. straight piece of
‘ lIIIolIBrdm._' Which she covered with a‘
velvet bond. finishing with a smart
bow. says the Hurt-fold Conrant. und
she then had an unto-date. becoming
hat int-tend of a worthless piece of
th" BB
humble. and cdsy to slip into. my: the 0‘ Wyeth s 3”” “M Sulphur "my
i
made then uppcnrunce and whic cazrv'tilfllIIv-tl and Jet
.. mind In their Inzfngu‘lllmlihl't‘tlfi motile sit-iv: Writ lulu littltlmlm with theB III-suit bf tint. “ail-linge- i
lure the slip Iitfil
l
' coral stilt and mounted on 9 white fab
,huts. is put on the velvet muffs. and Is
..-..... u..-” .w. . w - .....- .I-..,
i
!
Brocade Fabrics Vary Rich. i
Bill Hill MAKES
iii liliii [ill
The wondrous. soft. dull tones which
use has given to rare old specimens of
velvet and satin brocade have been Ive-I
I‘Iroduced in some of the new stuffs
andyou see again tit; gleaming of gold
or silver in runny of the brocade fnb
_ rics As for the East lndiun and orberi
oriental brocades. what shall one nayf
of the host of three? Designers have?
gone to all parts of the Orient [01"
samples of beautiful old stuffs and
theme have been copied with most
to Wyoih’s Sage and sulphur
and Your Gray flair I Will
Quickly vanish ,
(tray hair is a mark of age, and oath
in: that can be said as to its beauty
pill effect the disadvantages of this
mark of use tot upon your brow.
Wyeth 3 Sage and §ulpbur Hnu'
Remedy darkens the hair and restores
it to its Iouthful beauty. Our grand-l
mothers and their grandmochers be-i
YOIII Sun.
The best. of these rare stuffs tori
course, are not to be found in the open,
market
ouch lovers of the oriental us the fit-‘2
mono Poirot. or were snapped up by,
houses bent upon having exclusive
rights; but what one can find in the
shops is beautiful enough and no wo-
-'man need grieve over being shut awayf
from lovely materials Just because shut
gcannot. afford to a fabulous rices
151, has combined the two with other for Imported model) "0cm, an?! for,
ingredients which makes It delightful4wa, matter she can ”a, fabulous
3:35:14; gfzstg?t»??B:i-n::do:81::d£ prices for stuffs In the shops w;ithout.
but prmnotea the growth of the “in 44:73:,“ imported models into cousldcrII-4;
It also storm the hair from falling out,
and makes it beautiful
Bnll drnggists are nuthorimd to re 1
fund the money if it fails to do exactly'
as represented.
Don“ t neglect your hair and don't re-
sort to old time hair dyes. (let I bottle
Nothing has;
ever been found more effective for this
purpose than those two time-honored
Of course there still are attractive;
materials at prices compulatlrelt low,
hvblll the general price. level of hlgbi
,oluss materials and trimmings 15 high '
er than it bars ever been within the
,memory of the oldest Inlmbltont. ’l‘o,
be sure. most of the expenoiIe stuffs
are very wide, though this is not tnvnr-I B
inbly no .
Velvet lace and fur are the nutter l
luis In which mom of the handsomest
your drunist todm and notice the dlf~’
femnce in W)!" but after a few days l
”24%, It,” 9: 9 vi
“aft
. .0... ch iii}.
1; Not-Mtg WWII.
Cmporation.
«I
{I‘-
“intro.- "input. ‘1“ beautiful quality,“
I'umi’cbblfié' lint it is in evenlngffrpch
Ibrii one lln‘diz the sumptuous c’fu‘i‘f- '
gunner of the season most fuilt illust-
trutcd.
For the dkytime costume v'elterl‘,
pinin, striped; lrlbbcd and embossed:
i
WM. I-I.».W.w~ «a... ....
-,.. ’,
80m Attractw. Hllr Filleu. B
rurtipai to fie" for the bulb TheyB‘ "M‘GMI‘IWH "5 0““! wonderful Mp all need but the more neutral co?
£5 pebbles and two ltrstntvrMm. Pitfall»- PM“ Poirot 3%" and. bring: our favored and tho martelous Iii»
For artistic stuff which arose about the a“!!! 0' 15¢ 0‘1le famoue costumers ly rich color schemes and uorgcous- l
libido; One Eon slip into them with I!” WWII: I Niacin"? 0f thcm. 3MB nous are reherved for evening It
car
are Dinning “39") With Dr WHhOlH “18%"; {be 9031,]"waar day “39 V'fii‘ (N h:
gown. according to It fashion writer iIery likely to be climbincd with on-
There are 1112125015192” grinds-Quinto- mum-"nu Satin. cloth. chiffon,-
with It. white mudmplfimli‘aé you" will iuéliiilt‘d’o’f‘ bbLtiz ital-d dB’I
inch nude or tarnished bullion, altitfiwtmlébliiis estimator. since it furthest
*work set with turuuolee and ponder pot-sible Ii rruéh‘ ire-s vat-In than one
there are broad burs 01' block Wile-lentlrelv of velv.ct and if one chooses
held by horizontal burs 0f rhlncslom‘s to consider questions of practical sort
act in silver; black velvet hands with 5 "£le that will wear better than one
It luttlcewurk of lent-ls and a Icllnw entirely. of \cltel One must admit
urttilcinl aighettc at the “'40 that who! shows the near and tear,-
I eoit Ililbon and me exceedingly dsiu I In udditlou to all these oriental MI and if the parts of the. frock viliicllfc'me‘l by magma“
MB there is 3 WM showing 0' “It! are to have the lion's share of this.
fourteenth century ltallon (IDS. "1B we,“- and I?!” ('81! be of a material
“WWW With the, 8'0““!- the should ,more practical so much the better
9' line “I“! ”"3 W‘G 1‘de Which "3 for the woman who strives to unltc‘B“
“WWW! “'01“ Wt tlnllan 913110“ ieconomy and moniishncss.
The ca are like those to which we, Velvet 3m. chiffon lace. may a“.
011% Rm“? ”‘0 “MM 0! .Iuliet' they” luppcar in one costume. Its in II ceriulu‘
”9 made 0’ film’s CPHWS- ”"19““, eminetly successful gunv . model i
and corals on It white satin or white There the “me, was in n nnt'row two.
llliltl foundation All pink ‘8 50 mllChB ,m stripe but the “(M-“(IQ (if ”19,
the fashion this your among the excin. lfmok showed no velvet at 3,,4 being
elves although it in not widely tnlkedt .deI'elopcd in gray chiffon gruy Igpk
ubout, 0'19 9995 “ 800d many 01' l[lei-“Maud handsome lace The lace rnul
caps made M 00in beads strung 0“ down upon the shirt in it simulated
,poplum. but this skirt was hidden,
rlc. uhcu the coat of renal and silk was
Satin ls Iather an unusual materluli worn
101‘ these CED!I hi" it ‘5 “0W9? Willi «Fine lnce with velvet und'fur, heava
tulle. and moire quite picturesque; lace and plush with net or chiffon.
when It is worn on top of the head. cobwebhy lace and silk Inousaeiine
edged WW II “0“ 0' pearls 01‘ "5'5““st and fur~nothlng in the comblnutitm
and 01“ i0 393“ 1’ points ”W“ m" 0”": of materials is nllowed to seem incon-
tbe hair which hides the ears. grous nowadays
Yards “1’0" yards-«mo '90“ lnclin- IF or is used, as are heavy laces and
ed to 393' miles “139“ miles—«of "4‘8"“ ,embroidcries to confine any fulness of
u.
for trimming “WY garment on whichl into/the approved straight lines and
it can ”GB “’0’“- It borders evening real or apparent nun-owners around
gowns and 9‘13” the 9‘9"” and "‘91 :teh feet and one sees velvet and plush
decolletage with the tiny roses 111in used for the same purpose,
above if ‘
it trims the chiffon and not sonrfs ,I
for evening. is used for ornumenting
Big White Benton.
A big white season in both children‘ s
and juniors’ dresses is looked for, says
the Brit Goods Economls. White lawns.
nuineooks, dimities, linens. piques.
reps. novelty corded clitorisI tmd other
new fabrics are being cleverly made
up into little dresses, in both the me-
dium and high— priced numbers. Hand-
bmbroldery is being freely used. par
‘ticttlnrl! in the-smaller dresses. Clever
imitations of hand-embroidery are also
being employed by munufn‘ctur‘ert
with excellent results..
JI—q—n
Guitars Much Used.
Lavender and deep violet seem Bto be
used indiscriminately with hll sorts of-l
even used, for belt-I on diner 50mm
with tasselr made of pink roaebude in
fr o.nt
std. Jubotu.
The strong vogue for the 51.159555.
has helped to bring about the ramp-
neurones of the cascade locket my:
the Dry Goods Economist. This Is
not to be wohdered at, Considering the
clone relationship ,betwoen the two,
typeII of necitwen‘r. In. fact many vu-
rietles of labots are coming. into to.
vor auxin. theII alone for their name.
larity behtll. apparently, the soft-drap-
ed effect obtained by unlit”; the light. colors, for the rovers and cuffs-on the
filmy laces. However, more 15th25 heavy chitin costa;- browns. ‘ ‘ ‘
unit In am my give a ouo- aid-5d cf.- ;‘ '
f the marital that ‘ it
, Il’arltet of No.
I- Fire
, i—xDu
costumes are deteloped. and thee-3"“
Mimi!!!) bit-in and
,off
I L’lfiwfiust Ave. and Roman
B ‘ water to be abut ,4
‘ Elected—Now Qy-Lhwt.
The annual meeting of the Connec-
4 ticut HOBBf'ticulturul society war held
Frlduy evening at the county bulld-
ins. in liartfdrd. I‘Th‘o W9?! the
officers showed a busy and phd‘iperous
year} memory George W Smith re-
potted the ‘members’hip as “21f," the
‘ largest in the buttery of the society
There were three dpatba during thei
year. W. w. Myers, hire. Fannie Burn-
es and William B. Mny. The last two
were life members and Mr.:Muy was
Vone,of the founders. I
’l‘renuuret’w. w. iiunt's report
showed the society to be in good fin-
ancial condition, and with a balance
on bond of $121.68. The society also
owns two shares of the Aetna Life
insurance company stock. it was
voted to revise the by-luvm F. B
525 New Britain ave-4i
one was elected to membership.
The Officers}
The following officers were elected
President-«John F. Huss. Hartford.
Vice-Presidents~J B A. Wobber.
Hartford; Alexander Cummings.
ford
Court-w
Waiter Angus, Clmpinvllle;
Vice-Presidents~Litchfield.
Fairflcld,
The) were made to order for‘4Charlcs H. Plumb West Reddmg Newi
lia‘ven. John H. Slocombe, New 913'
mu; New London Archibald E Mitch-
,ell. Norwzich Windham. Frank M.
Smith. Willimantic;, Tolland, Chaun-l
cey Turner. Rockville; Middlescx.
Arthur E Curtis Deep River
Secretory—George W. Smith. Mel-
rose
Trcasuret~W. W. Hunt Hartford
.m- ”gm ,.....--4-—-—»
FIRE ALARMS
UOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALANM
BOX"
Alarm Headquarters at Electric
Worlés. Telephone for fire alarms.
6
6-» Washington and North Main Ste“?
ubooltemo Hotel.
and Raymond ate
6-»xR Gear-oer Factory. private.
I»Hoyt' 5 GT «in,
7~Norvmllt
rigour)“ Hall, maClifford and City Hotel;
l2~xWeut 88b. Franklin school.
Ikgcxnfiord St, Concord and Lincoln
0. 00
14~North Main and Ann Ste.
28 yfighm ht.k and mfiaayglcw Are. 4
.quu «N13,. 1 Cedar' St.
918—42131: School 'est Ave.
i241~WeIst Sta In 4‘11.) 662‘ AVG.
3-416” Ave. And kgfifi.
it.
uLClIt-stnut' and
lb»l.cxlngton Ave. and
will! I It'
“~80th Main St.. betncen Grove mi
Meadow Sta
52—min) Elect '51: Works. State St.
,M—K wring um Cid
3§~ avttuud and ’uor Bil.
~§l£ockwood Mfg.
irflold Ave. and Cedar St.
52-»Tnyl r Ave. and South St.
13»“'oot ward Ave and Mallow St
56—- Burrlft and Quintard Aves. and was!
46-»Womlwnrd and flowndes Aves.
51»Golllen Hill St. and i-Zlmwood Ave.
62~W aohlnston St. Bridge
63 »I« relight yard and Ann eSI . private. I- I
I'fI-t--—’I'urv\nllt Lock Co. private
“<3 Ilcnntca nun- iniuferinz Mites '
Mun Master bolt. mmwtuclt: Ibo-mm
her of any box can be sounded.
Ono stroke at 12 noon and 8- iii-I‘ll;
ntnmiurd time, 1-
One stroke at odd times. testing or
linc open. 1—
Two strokes, utter an alarm. fire out. re-
calls department . 1-1
Three olctv strokes. water to be shut
~1~l
A1 12 05 p. pm. each Wednesday. u box
,ln cited for tent
l-iro. alarms for on 4dlstrict also re-
NORWALK FIRE ALARM!
16» Corner of Main and Wuu rite.
~ilelden Ave and Union Pl.
22»S4prlng Hill and Kellogg St.
214-4 n inn Park
36-421me SI and Wilton Ave.
;27~Fntnklin Ave und Lyric: Pl.
:8»\\’cnt Ave. and Berkeley St.
31—- -(:us house. (Private box)
32~W ant Ave. and Morwin St
5349555. Ave. and Orchard St.
34-»! ‘bapel St. and Harbor Ave
~\V cut Ave" near Artuory
its-«Stevens St. and Elmcrcst.
til—Main St and North Ave.
43~l~rnnce 8t.
62~Muin and Catherine 85!.
Min: Cnnnan road and Fair St.
51:Chcstnut St. ., hour Summer St.
65—»Maln St and Union Ave.
58-»Grnrtd St. nnde Tindull Lane
’5 2—05 "The Gre
fix—«East Ave. ande Lincoln Ave.
cit .
tot—East Ava. 1nd Duakttm Lane.
EAST NORWALK FIRS ALARM 'BOXES
Flro headquarters. on \‘on Zant Street.
Telephone 170
4~Fltch School (pthntc).
6-»idarvin School tprlvpte.
212»l'3 nut Washington and nrt Sis.
zit—Von Zundt St and Osbgrt‘n Ave.
2i7~\\'lnficld St. ‘
223»FIIII: and Charles Sta.
‘32-1»EnstI Ave..- and Fitch St.
’25-»St. John St and italic Ave.
332'» -St-nvlc\v Ate. and Fitst St.
ash-«Boulevard and Second St.
'I‘Iii~Covc Avo’. hnd Fifth St.
337~Bouievurd and Blackstone St.
(Hi—~Koyser St. and Pine Hill Av e.
313»Keyser St. and Duck Pond rd.
343~Sh6re Hut en. (Tel. )
I A telephone message to Electric station
1706) between the hours of 6 p. In. and
8 n.1n.. hing location of tire. an alarm
will be a ven of nearest box.
‘ Private boxes will only be pulled for
fire. on Ircmlses w hero located.
Etc-cont alarms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his nuivnl
at. the fire.
Sp eclai signal
1—00“ blast at odd times. testing or line
l—OQne blast at 8
1- 1-»Two blasts.
11-it»-Twenty two. at 8 It In no morn-
ing session of public echnol.
ll llewcuty- two. at 12: 30 p. m.. no of-
‘ ternonn cousin of public school.
1111111111~Ten busts quickly calls the
entire department.
gym standard time.
re on
ROWAVTON FIB: ALARM DIS‘BI'IRIOTS
itwrntluhlund Ave. to 12.-.. N. H. a. H.
16-» unitary Bluff and Bell Islund.
14-.» Pine Point and Roton Point.
11-» ound to McKinley St.
a»- entrain: 01‘me to Penney"
37%:59'13-0’5? thBRaIliIoud'i '5
1‘0 0 I
“imtmoaa' I5 B‘i'o‘oft‘sldb.
L‘Vhltoflgigflg “flight; to Broolésided
'fI-»White Bridge
no ntrokc pr
BBlBIBBI Bicaieu tit tiBn
do I:
he?» III-outs «it “gm but; thud; 1 1-1-1.
out. 12,119! 15551:th Isl-too:
11'. .i
lemming success according to the New Hartford; Carl Peterson, West Hurt- 3 New Britain; George BI Baker,
. . f4
‘ mummy $838865“.
199,623- I'l-HII'I n
,27~W eat and Elm Grove Ste.
3W .1. Soun B
‘ III Bhrfe' beilL in odd Mind 4
I’f‘wo Itroko’a “,ng tire bBoiBi, thud. 1-1, are 4 I
, mire Illness
After a long wasting illness, new,
“tenants require nourishing m
"that will not overtux the‘4 digs;
Ifitions» fl 1th
bath roll rina' and vl'tnlity-
micron know of mm that ed
. met our delicious cod liver and fro
tonic (without oil). “
Vinol creates an appetite. I'd-oath
lishes good/ digestion and helpsIItlIei
daily food to make rich blood. form
flesh. strong muscles and lmpurtue 4_
life and vitality to every organ hubs“?
body. We ask those who need
strength and flesh-building tonic can
torutive to call at our store and got
bottle of Vinol, with the understand-
ing that if it does not help them
will refund their money without um
I .
HEM: H. Baxter, Druglrist, So. Norvl
W
HII'
“Mariam—William 'I‘ Hullm
ford. ,
i Botanist~Georgc W. Smith, M‘
rose.
Pomologist~C H. slerman,I
ford
Executive committee—John Gem
No
It!"
BriII;ain G. ll. Hollister. Hart
IIHownrd A. Pinney, Hartford,
'ander Cummings. in. Hartford.
There were three pots of cynr ‘
insigne, a variety o: Orchid, o
bition. They were grown
Webber. He was dwarded _
mo by the judges, Howdrd A. tampons;
Alfred (‘ebellus and Alexander Cuta-
imiug, it I I
STAGE COACH TO BE ABANDONEDI
WOODBUR'Y. Dec.‘11~,_0 ‘
many hill towns in Connecticut, w'
bury clung longer to the stage
as It means of transit from tit
to the railroad than probablya
er. When the automobile was
in a factor in transportation. the
bile Rapid Trunelt Corporntlon,
trip the automtfidbl-lw'biclb B
flycmaanmim
anced to a point whore-outcrop
ért-‘rdt-pé‘nmIe—tnbx-WI no .
tlve to intest‘liitmt "888 the, M
was abandoned. A meeting to '
solve the corporate exiitedce 9
company has been culled. ‘
connection has made nfito
routes unnecessary.
HARTFORD PASTOR REQIGN
n turnout) Dec. 11~Rev. if
It 4'1; pylghpll pastor 3f the A
lCongrengtionpl ,phumh,101;the
NW poster the clip
thus had tendon his reelgditifm I,”
t‘erdtI, to Jake Effect liitJuy 1912 B
is 73 ,Iea’xs old and ills adn' ENW
Iis given as the reason for his Willi:
to relinquish his duties.
l
Have you a house to rent!» '
~Elentlnel to let ad.
a'rope ALL LEAKs I 44
cm A GALLON as: A GAI-
’ We guarantee the weather '
our Compound for three yearn.
for estimates. Correspondence
Ited. ‘
Century Roofing Co.,
33 WalhlntBton St. ' south-N
" I I' - II
Ity anon I
TRANSACTBAGENERAL ,_
ausmass AND orrzas E ‘E
FAClLI‘l‘Y conclsvau‘fr
WITH souuu
BANKING
Capital
$100,000.00
‘IoI-m' H. III-III». In ‘
55:40:5ch H. now .
E. H. Mathewson .I. w In
John Fl. Knipp Joli
Chi-loll“ Swan: -
Henry
Norwalk Chronicler