Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 19, 1911 · page 10

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

In em. or 11500110}
AKINO snoroa'rlous AND'

16 MERIT FOR THIS
1 Every Actér a Star In Their
etive LineIIa. At the Theatre

qulslts Charm and Elite En-

YT’S

THEATRE

THE PLAYHOUBE PERFECT
Don't Overlook our Daily Mat-

Just the Ideal spot for rest-
fter a hard morning's shopping.
I7 ’oonvenience and enjoyment
a modern home, with the best
devllla Imaginable, all to be had
it popular prices.

If Extraordinary Engagement of
fill World's Greatest Aquatic Ex-
m, and Foremost beauties of the
American Stage
‘ THE DIVING onus
of the most perfectly formed
omen on earth. performing the
daring and thrilling dives and
exploits In their large crystal-
Posltlveiy the most sense-
al and fascinating of water
a extant.

 

 

M510" Exceptional. Announcement—
l‘oadway'a Cleverest Com'edionne
.MAUDE TIFFANY

fluently of the Follies Bergere.
New York. offering Lingering Song
Hits In her incomparable manner,
it the most gorgeous sartorial die:
for the delight of the women

‘yStIiiII ‘a Third Attraction of Stellar Im-
nuance. engaged particularly for
these who date on Rag Time
THE BELLBOY TRIO
I'llhest Dealers in Harmony pad
I Hither and Geniuses in Syncopatic
‘ Ighfqiod Everybodel shoul they
wskufifily Clev thddji’Ie'y Ad:

II‘R lot:

 

 
 
 
 
 

w
Vemtile Farceurs
' JOSEPH SHOREY and
HELEN CAMPBELL
and Company,_ Playing Their Brlig
’ ht Farcette, “The Aeroplane Man"

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I h .IWIzard of the Xylophone

MUSICAL LOWE

‘ndering Soothing Hits of Today
Yesterday. _

.‘a
.

 

 

. H’OYT'IS THEATER.
mew early week bill opened at
ls~TheateIa yesterday afternoon
. voning, and the pro-holiday out-
high. a a good out. The management
0011er and featured for the first
' days of this week. two of the

must beauties of ,the American
Isa—the diving girls. These moat
tlful women-I perform the most

113 and thrilling diving and water

'k'on the stage, and the glass
allow the spectator to witness

positively the most sensational.
II ell as fascinating of water splrts.
Iliad 0 Tiffany, recently of the Follies
dior- re, New York. is one of Broad
cleverest'comediennes. and will
source of delight to the ladies.
, 1 Boys' Trlcpa bright class 'mu-

not. Is a treat to the lovers of
I In harmony and melody they
'1 0t from start tofidnmish '-Jos
horny and Helene Campbell, in
rilliant fancette. The Aeroplane
is an act that is well applauded
pdea big hit. Musical Tom is .a
on the Xylophone and his ran-

ionally fine. The theater makes
ant resting place for the tired
'nIthese days "and there is liveryI
once with the best of-‘vaude1
be had at popular prices "

 

 

W

IIAunt Mary went out without
hers, apd now she is in
“MY. my! What dreadful
all from a little careless-

crowned 'derbles. O'Brien’s.

 

.. pon her Christmas list
‘1’ with visage pale,
le of the species is more
an the male.

. ~Battlmore Sun. I

 

—_

....._______..__.__.
bdf. five coupons will buys
A neat and useful Christ

 
 

n3 plenty and fair pros

l

 

 

17 Its in In large crystal tank, which 5

of soothing hits of the day is I

 

:

Lovsks
“The Place"

Christmas "I
Footwear

SLIPPER‘S
50c to $2

 

 

 

Women’s Shoes

$2.00 to $4.00

 

Men’s Shoes

52.00 to 00.00

 

Boys’ and Misses’
Shoes

01.00 to 03.00

 

areas open svsnmos

 

TWO STORES,
Norwali: South Norwaik

 

 

Phone 1648
ALHAMBRA THEATRE, . Stamford
LEWIS J. CODY 8TOCK CO.
WEEK DEC. 11—Arnoid Daly's Suc-
ceas, “REGENERATION," the Great

Thief Play.
NEXT WEEK-«Alexander

I Dumas'
Masterpiece, “CAMILLE.” ’

 

 

Big Picture
~Sak§

100 Pictures. Gilt frames. size
16x20; cheapIat 89c. Christ-~
ImaS'SpccialI ....... ...59c

INo C. O. D. orders

F 4.233139%”

CORNER WALL AND HIGH
NORWALK. CONN.

IT...

Norwalk' Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel

 

 

I RAILROAD SHOP MEN OBJECT TO
test performed under water. This -

OUT IN THEIR NOON HOUR.

_ Much dissatisfaction is ,manifest
among men employed in the New Ha-
ven shops of the New York. New He.-
ven and Hartford Railroad company
over the new rule. which went into
effect yesterday, allowing the men
but half an hour .at noon for lunch.
The number of hours they put in each
day is not changed by this ruling. fer
the men quit work in the shops‘at
4:30 instead of arc o'clock. It Is stat-
ed that the company's purpose in
shortening the time allowed for lunch

and hhving them quit work half "an

hour earlier is to save the expense of_;
lighting the shops in the afternoon. I.
,Practlcally every man now employ-
ed in the shops has to carry his dinner.
This is not only‘an inconVen-ience for
the men themselves, but for their
wives or boarding house mistresses.
It means that someone must get up
earlier in the morning to make up
the lunch; it means that the man must
carry lunch boxes to and from wot-1?,
and it means that the men themselves
must eat a cold dinner. I
Superintendent Wilden, it is report-
ed. is to be asked to repeal thlsI or-
der and if he will not or cannot, it

'ls stated that the men will go “higher

Inn" in an eitort~to secure a full hour
for dinner. .

Just“about‘Ia year ago the company
issued instructions, similar to those
which went in effect yesterday. At
that time the. their registered an Ionics»
tiIou. but it did no good; the half hour
for 1011011 remained in effect until 000'
days grew 1011305?qu it became un-
1100M to light 11.11.1001 with ur-
tidclel gilt.

 

 

11110710 00157
I 078111 10115

I -..I (The Fishing Gazette.)

George R. Caulk. of St. Michaela,
110.. shipped 1.010 gallons of shocked
oysters on Thursday of last week. He
says his shipments have been unusual-
ly heavy for several weeks.

On account of the heavy shipmeutg
of oysters at the present time.
railroad company at lit. Muchaeis. Md.
has provided extra cars to be left on
the siding for the benefit of oyster
shippers.

Oystermen who ship from Peconic
to the Great South Bay have appealed
to Supervisor Dippell. of Southampton.
to see to If that a new bridge to be
erected there shall be sufllclentiy high
to ermit the passage oroyster boats. '

Harbormaster Morris has been
promised by the oystermen at ‘Erldge-
port, Conn.. that they will not again
block the private slip of the Connectt
cut 00., of that city. with their boats.

Cdptaln Jacob Ockcrs. one of the
well-known oyster shippers of the At-
lantic (roast, shipped over 400 barrels
In one day fronrhis plant at West Bay-
vIllc (l1. 1.). N. Y.. recantly. This is
the largest single shipment made by
him this season.

0y stermea in the vicinity of Soutlr
port and East Norwaik, Conn. bav
been seriously handicapped by dense
logs for over a week. One of them
said he had taken only i'our‘bushols of
oysters in eight days.

When a New York city official was
stricken with typhoid recently, the
cause of his illness was laid to the
eating of oysters. but this was refuted
by Health Commissioner Lotteries, who

 

. said that a careful investigation of sev

eral years ‘had failed to discover a sin
glo case of typhoid caused by oysters
"in this city.

Commander Howard; pf the Mary
land 0y :1th Navy. 01305011120020 that
the Slate Controler take immediate
steps to collect the oyster tax of i
cent 13be bushel. which' the. Court of
Appeals recently decided to be consli
lntloual. This tax is to defray the
nuvy‘s expenses. and the later, It I:
said. is facing a $10,000 deficit.

Last. season‘s output or (I‘IIIinro
league oysters, which comes from this
vicinity of Franklin CityI \'h., was
209.793 barrels of sheih stock and 89.-
000 packages of shocked stock. It is
believed this season's qutput- will
largely exceed that ol’ lust yenI. '

In 00110301310105: .i‘ijlioaod 1.01339!
low fiItI’tilkhlg am 110th OWEN
the State of Virginia oxatcrmcn argue
that their trade is due to the line its
my of Virginia oysters and to allow
the seed to be taken out of the state,
would III-rive them of their most val
nable trade asset.

Stanley H Inwndos purchased at
‘th‘eenport. 1.. l., N. Y.. lust neck a
plocc‘of property 300 feet In depth,
having a frontage, of .00 feet on the
bay. ()n It he will have erected a
large oyster shining house for use of
the various oyster Interests with which
he has been connected for Items. The
price paid for the property is said to
be approximate 830.000.

The Stevens Oyster Co. and the Al-
exander-Fraser Co.. of New Haven.
Conn._. report that they have bad to
turn down oyster orders because ‘they
are unable to secure a sufficient num-
ber of openers 'to handle their trade.

H.IC. Rowe & Co..,oyster shippers of
New Haven, (201111., havobeeu worked
to their utmost capacity to take care
of their orders. ,

F. W. Darling. of Hampton; A. Von
Nyvcnbelm. of Norfolk, and M. C. Arm-
strong. of Hampton. were appointed a
special committee at the recent con?
venticn of Virginia oystermen at Nor-
folk. to look after and follow up the
suggestions made at the convention to
improve the oyster industry of the
state. ,

It is said the oyster set made during
the past summer In 'Rhode island wa-
ters is the largest made in several“
years. The starfish have caused some
damage, but it is thought that the
close watch and war against this pest
has n‘ulmized its dopreda'tlons.

Rhode Island's oyster crop this year

is is believed that next year's crop
will approach the $4,000 000 mark.

Federal officials at Baltimore, MIL.
are investigating the alleged cruel
treatment of a memher of an oyster
boat crew by the captain; T. B.
Whatly sdys' he was stricken with
blindness vafter shipping on It bugeye
at Baltimore recently, andafter being
maltreated was Inarooned all an island
in the bay. Another iishormdh found
him and he managed to get back to
Baltimore. where he told his exper-
Iiehce. 1181:: in the hospital there.

W. E. Perks. smasher-100000 oyster;

from cull boy to captain of s 070030

 

the

Mill:

is estimated at close to 83 000 000. and

men. having filled all the” positions

Mortimer I II'IIIIIIIIIII
I8 0100:1110

(Continued fro first page.)

\

Finnegan.
I vlous meeting were read by City Clerk
James J. Keane. and on vote approved.

Alorney Louis S. Boers appeared.
representing two‘ citizens who wish to0
erect houses in Ward street. There
is no sewer and water in the street be-
tween Main and Aiken Sts. .The wa-
ter commissioners have agreed to not
water in the street and Attorney
Becrs‘ appearance before the council
was to get sewer connections. The
connections will require about 100
feet of pipe.

Contractor C. lrvlng Bylngton gave
an estimate of the cost at $200. ,

Mayor Finnegan requested the sew-
cr committee to investigate and re-
port. .
l0 A request was lead for a light at
the IcIoIrucIrI of Aiken and Ward streets.
r100 was l‘ei’erlall to the light (ommit-
89., '§'I‘ twill)“;
The Hope Hose Company extended‘

more Sun, showing the taxation im-
posed on the oyster industry in the
state of Maryland, which he holds res-
ponsible for the fact that Maryland's
oyster production now is about half as
large as it was 20 years ago. He cites
one instance of 2.600 bushels oyster
boat which paid $2,636 in taxes alone
fair its season's catch.

Maryland’s Shellfish Commission
has just issued its report for 1911, the
principal portion of which is devoted
to the oyster, and ‘11 supplementary
pamphlet Issued at the same time.
IgIIves the amendments to the existing
oyster laws, which It is proposed to se-
cure In the next legislature III 'an of
fort to restore thdt badly diminished
industry to Its former wealth coming I
capacity. The three principal amend
ments are: To increase the acreage of cut at their annual turkev supper. The
leaseholds to allow the taking of OI’S- “Invitation was unanimously accepted.
tors I!“ any manner Iesees may see The supper will occur January 2 after
fit between September 16 to Jun 15. the alumni “19mg“ 0' 0mm“
of the following year, except within A communication ”0'" E-I C
the limit of one-eighth of a mile of ster. engineer of the Connecticut Com-I
natural longing bars. and permission ”M”- asking that ""3 accompanying;
to take seed oysters from natural burs
during the month of September.

According to a market report in the
Baltimore American of November 29.
the drodgers and tongmen contradict
the recent statement ofIOyater Com-
'Inlssloner Killian as to a shortage "of
the oyster crop of Maryland. The oys-
Iermen say that in both quantity and
quality this year's crop will exceed
that of last season.

Conditions obtaining among the os-
lor fishing fleets of Chesapeake Bay
were denounced iv the international
Seameu' s Union which has been in sea-I
sin in Baltimore this week and a meo-
lution to be sent to the Federal and

so

1.“ I‘VIII

 

the tracks in West avenue be accepted.
The. plans call for ten foot renters.

Mayor Finnegan suggested that the'
-city engineer and the highway com-
mittee InVestlgaleI the matter.

it was voted to refer the matter to
the highway committee and the city
engineer for Investigation and report
01 the most meeting

The kind of rail will be investigated
as well.

Mayor Finnegan said:
get something before we give them all
the highway. We want to be fair
but we must get the same treatment. "

The following bills were ordered

 

 

men at 0,13“me Md. had already ex that he has two bills relating to the
pleased their feeling of jubilation OVert WEI office chars
them-031w“ only 10 bf?! doomed to ‘13; 7‘99. 86. The matter was “610”“! 10
appointment The mntter.I'.hosev1-r is the next meeting. I
expected to be brought up again. “like C‘Ominlfislonei‘ 110“an moved

Below the congress for "Preventing that the police salaries be increased
the Pollution of Rivers and Water»: ‘Wl‘nll “"0 N‘hlfi 1W day beginning

week I): William II Welch made anti "w hoard 01' (album and taxation
add which he dwelt upcnythdI ha I So "-0it3‘d

Illicit; 206011111” for the people ofi “”10qu Commissioner Benedict
".1 to gee u“... the gym I...“ rcpmted that he has all the signatures
sapenke n,“ are kept free one! the property owners in the (boss
area‘suspicion ofpoliutionirom-,1111-'.'t‘”l“9l layout “it‘ll“ Some 0110 was
age. heard to exclaim. "Thank God. '

Slur fish have born doing Inucb' Councilman lloyt repottcd that the
damage lOlIIooyalar 0.2010: 1.0031: Janna-*1 interest is due Janumr lst
lund‘linund Capt. (3111! A. Anderson. The ““01"“ Is 35950 and "‘9 oily
of the .i. & JI P‘Isworth 0.0.. has been clerk was instructed to draw a check
taking two tons per day from the oom- lo: "‘9 amount
puny ‘0 beds off Norwalk island. The (ouncilman “05* “'85 8“?“ 087ml?»
star fish are being turned over to the aim: W borrow 37- 000 {01‘ th“ finance
farmers for use as fertilizer. .and administrative departments.

Twenty thousand copies of the rel Light Commissioner Worden recom-
port of Commissioner Loderle. of the mended the incandescent lights for
New York City Board of Health are Catherine street and Lincoln avenue.
to be distributed by the Wholesale? the removal of the one on Tar bill to
Oystermen 11 Association of New York! Wall street one on Horton street. and
city. This step was decided upon at the moving oLtlIQ are light in Morgan
11 meeting held last Monday: the sus- gaveuue. The commissioner was ghen
gasticn being. made by Capt. J. Watson power to make the changch
Ellsworth of the JI & JI W. Ellsworth ~Thera was a discussion of considers
Co. :and A. F. Merreli. E. D. McCarthy ble length upon the removal of the.
and Alexander “film. were appointed wireet lighting contract. The matter
as a committee to carry, out the work. was finally deferred to the next meet-
in his report Commissioner Lodcrle lug.
says that after diligent searcheover- PIVOT Finnegan paid 3 fine compli
ing many years. he has failed to trace meat to Chief C. lrving Byihgton of
any sickness, including typhoid to oys- the Norwalk Fl“ Department '0' 1h“
tars. ~ good work done on Saturday-the day
of tires.

The matter of repairing the council
chamfir was left with Councilman
Hoyt with power

The vacancy on the board of relief
caused by the death of Dr Flranlt
Hyatt was filled by the' appointment of
Jonas D Worden.

The ballot resulted as follows:

\ to.

 

 

PETRIFIED HAM FOUND.

RAPID CITY.S. D.. Dec.19.-—Witb
the finding of a perfectly petrified
ham imbedded in the soil of Big Foot
Trail near the point where it crosses
White River, the battle of iWounded
Knee, twenty years ago, is gecalied.
The ham is is a state of perfect pre-
servation. the ‘i‘ind, fat, meat and bone
all being distincIItl shown.

It is supposed 0 have dropped out
of one of the wagons of General
Carr's commissary department of the
Seventh Cavalry when he was pur-
suing Big Foot. the Cheyenne chief.
who caused the Wounded Kuce fight.

Jonas D Worden ..4

101001.110 to meet January list. I

1.1"1. 1

 

 

—l1apure blood nice you down-—
makes you an easy victim for organic
disease. Burdock Blood Bitters purl-
dea the blood—cures the cause—builds
you up.

 

 

- “Would she love me it I were pen-
aliens?” faltered the young man who
was about to risk his worldly all
"She might ” answered his Wise
friend. ‘bnt no one would ever know
it. my Myrrh-Washington Herald.
I Mm
-—960 and live coupons will buy 0
Vanity Box. A neat and useful Chrisb
mas gilt. 1’

TURNED INII FALSE ALARM.

0

NAUGATUCK. Dec. 19. -.lohn Ko-
canovitch arrested yesterday on a
clutt'ge of sending in a false alarm of
tire. told such a convincing story of
his innocence In police court today
that be secured his disohflhrge, He
explained that he had l1 hitter to post
and had gone to the fire box and 0p- .
ened it. thereby causing the alarm, In .
mentions: that it Was a letter 003'.
He has‘ been in this country three
weeks. two of which he spent in Anec-
nia while during the past week he has
been living‘ in. Oman City.I TheIIuIdKIO

believed hid story? and dismis’

 

LII;011II-01‘l a hundred times.
Wm

 

would ever 0 the a mist;

 

 

boat basi- wII‘ltten a letter to the Bolts.

charge.

 
 

The minutes of the pre-'

map and plans for the re location of;

“We must]

State authorities urging the most dras-i ”a"!
tic measures to mend those conditions Police department ----- - . - “2730'
"3 adopted. Administrative department . 36.16!
An ordinance introduced in the Bal- ISewer department -' --------- 61 15:
timore City Council to give a dock toll’m‘m"y department 25 00?
Benjamin ll. Cram for an independent, .Highway department --------- 225 30'
"m steamboat line to Chesapeake Fire department ...... 1...I.... 102 38
Buy oystertbad points which would Mixed bills """""""""" I-- 20 70
have relieved many shippers of the, . .
Pennsylvania railroad monopoly of'j ”9‘ 54
their III-am {filled to pass Oyslcr- Councilman E L. 110:: rebound

The bills amount to‘

Whirl." In “58“,“ at Baltimore "”9 "llecembei 1510 as per appropriation?

Whole number cast 4 ‘

For every time 0‘ man Is hurt he 10"

If all women Were alike no man ..

PART. OF THE MAINE.
Will be Distributed to Cities, Pa-
triotic Societies and Survivors.
_Portlons of the wreck of the battle
ship Maine. now being cleared of mud
and debris, In Havana harbor, are to
be donated to cities, patriotic societies
and the survivors‘or heirs of survivors
of the Maine under an arrange out
presented to the house in the 01%":

deficieny bill.

The entile bill carries 82,270,000.
it authorizes an additional appropria-
tlon of $250,000 for raisingIthoI Maine,
making a total appmprlation of 3900.-

 
 

.. w-...+a..—~..-_W

 

' Piles! Piles! 7011!:

Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t ab-
sorbs the tumors. alloys itching at once.
not: as a poultico. gives instant rellof
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment ls pic-
pared for Piles and itching of the private
parts. Drumsta. mail 500 and 81m
MLLIAII lid. 00.. Press" Cleveland.» (this

For sale by The Clifford Pharmacy.

 

'HAMPEN WOMAN l8 ATTACKED
IBY BOLD. BURGLAR

NEW HAVEN Dec. 19.—Burglara
again visited the icon of Hamden

 

authorize the secIetary of war to'
public of Cuba, for incorporation in- al
public monument to be erected in Ha '
vana. It would also authmlze the see I
arteries of war and navy to donatei
pieces or the battleship 01 01' its:
equipment or the propelty found in lt,‘
.10 any municipality of the United
1811111311, or to any military associationI
or society in the United States or to
the former officers and crew of the

 

I lives." l
The chief condition upon whlchi
ifhesc grants would be made In that.
{the labor and cost of obtaining the!
Ipleces of the wxeck be paid by the
city or society getting the relic The
urgent deficiency bill will be rushed
through the house today, it is ex
peeled, and pass by the senate early
lnext week The money now in hand
.I will be used up by the war depart-I
ment December 20. at the present
Irate of work and department omcials
have advised the appropriations com-
imiilee that If the wreck is to be
ltowed to the United States. an addi-
I'tional expense of $100 a day will be
necessary
I The 001 includes: 5500.000 for "10:.
ther work in the census bureau, a
gout of 50 per cent. from the estimate;
53300, 000 to complete two revenue cut-
Iters new building at Newport News
for which $160,000 was appropriated
{last year; 8116.000 for mileage for
members of the house; 847.000 mile-
age for senators: 365 L916 for public
of‘engravlng and printing, because of
unexpected demand for new small
bills.

”0......“

NEW BRITAIN AUTHORITIES OUT
FOR BUNCO MEN. _

' NEW BRITAIN. Dec. 19.~The po-
Illce are scouring the city and have
notified the police of iiartfordhxew
Haven. Waterbury and Meridcn to be
on the lookout for two italians who
relieved Joe Catano, a local laborer.
of 3000, his savings, for five years. by
a film ham game here this morning.

t‘ntuno has not been working for
some time and the 1000 men mot thim
this morning, incited him to a restau-
1111111 and displaxing a roll of $10 000
Which they said had been paid by the
Pennsylvania Iailroad 'ror the death
of a brother. said they were going
bomb to Italy and invited Calnno to
join them. Catano at their request
went to a bank and withdrew his say
tings. The men asked him to put
the money with theirs and told Cuta
no to go home and change his cloth-
us and prepare to leave for italy at
once.

When he returned both
and his money had gone.

ll.l.lI.II.&|I.II.IR.IIIIIIIIIII

:ln Effect Oct. 1.1911.

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK

I
I2

 

the men

 

 

A M.——1:2 15;. 6:0911. 5:11x. 0:00, 903517
7:201. 7:101. 8:17x. 8:5le 0-15x. -
10:20:: 10-15x. 11: 3x

wP'n 11-112z-51x. 1:.05 1:07: (rune. a

h..!1‘.xp. goo e to Hhrlcm River). 2: tux
3: 27. 4: 31x. 5: 806. 5:6011. 6: 10. 6: 01:. 3:16:
7:621: 91101:. 10 :46.
Sundays.

A. -—11: 110:. 5. 00:. 11-11:. 11:51 10. 70:.
11—12 51:: a: 01:. 2:1 101:. 5:36. 5: 50:1,
700:. 7-12. 755:. 8:2121. 0:10x. 10- cs.

NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
a.11.:—115x.5:10.s:1.5 1:001.
11:55:. 21:15:. 10:0211. ’:10 05.’
r. 11. 1::1201 1:10 1:50
3: 30x. III: 5577. 1-. ~20 1:3211. 5:50 It. 5': 15.5 :2
3111.1 :01. 1: 00:1. 11:05:. 0:30. 11: 001:. 11: 30.

Sunday(
A. Ida—41:200. 8: 2h: 0:033.
0111. 00114.

M.

 

10:03:. 11:00:.

6:01x. 7:2 x.

71-50:.M9'- 501:1.111': 0011.1

SOUTH NORWALK H'O NEW

HAVEN.‘

A M. ‘17:.1271 1:1711 12571.5:09. 7:20.
0:111x. 1:0 28:. 11: 11-; 1:i

ans-0:011. :in. ten: 1:213. II11:110.
5:12x. 11:15:. 5917. 7:10x. 0:00;. 0151:.

9
To Bridgeport, Saturdays only—3: 06 p.171.
Sundays.

.11 11.12101, 1:11}. 1: 57:. 7:13. 9:12.
10: 1011 1111

p. Iii—7:111:02. 1:10;, 0:15. 7:101. 11:13:.
10:07:

W

. 'I.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
IA.M. 00128800813,1003.1150
p. M. x.'5:st. ilzso
Sun days. I/ I
A. M.-—’f: 55. 11: 55 I
P. hid-6:00.713”.

I

I_I' .1

 

ISOMI'II'II-fin NORW‘A‘JTO DANBURY.
311: i'Ii."1: 55:. 612k. 0: 70,- 7: 18.
p: 0:30: i913!" . ~
Stopping at New Haven, New London
sud Providence.

“IPA; IIIfi‘ lit-~12 30 (daily except Mondays).
Sundays.
NEW YORK TO BOSTON.
Leave 930th Not-walk.

;

 
 

 

000 for that purpose. The bill would,

—I.24-Chestnut and Hen

 
 
 
 
 
 

14~Pine Point and

' 16—-Whlt to

last night. Early this mowing Mrs.
George K. Payne. of Whitneyviile,
who was amused by /whut she

“give portion of the wreck" to the re-l thought was a call from her daugh-

ter. went down stairs and was con-
hunted by a man who said:

YouIIc the woman I’m
fm.‘

The fellow warned lIeI not to cry
out or he would kill lIeI lie thcn
demanded be: money, which he said
was In a white bug concealed about
‘the furniture somew.here The wo-
man, though thoroughly frightened,

looking

an invitation to the council to be was. Alaine, 01 their heirs 0T representa- 30’ ”‘9 bag 0' money. which contain-

ed :20

"Is this all?" demanded the burg-
1:11. and Mrs. Payne cried out.

The burglar struck her over the
head and fled. There Is no clue to

' his identity.

1 I SENTINEL VANITY BOXES.

in order that all who desire to obtain
Vanity Boxes before Christmas may
do so, the necessary numbercf cou-
pons has been reduced to five. For
five coupons and 95 cents, one of these
useful Christmas presents may be oba
tained at this office

as.“

FIRE ALARMS

"—""'___P
IOUTH IIORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXES

Alarm Read more of Electric
merits. Telep one for fire alarms.

81Waablnxlonum an? Noflh Main 8111..

ahackemoll

0—11»; and Raymond Bis

5—«xR (1 Corset Factory. private.

0—Hoyt's Theatre.

f-Nolwalk Heights!

Bwbduaic gall. iifford and City Hotel!
rose t.

12~xWest 81.. Franklin School.

lJ‘IéCIhncIord St, Concord and Lincoln
c

14~North Main and Ann Ste.

lib—High St. and 1311 view Ave.

ls—xhorwalk Iron 1 orks.

lT—West Ave. and Cedar St.

iii—High Sctloo West Ave.

Zl—Wcst Fl. an Taylor Ave.

23~xl€ly Ave. and Lows sstt.

B.
£5~xSouth Main and onroe Ste.
Bib—Lexington Ave and Austin St.

7—~\\' eat and Elm Grove Ste.
31-«South Main St. between Grove an.

Meadow Sta
32—31(31) Electric Wdrks. State St.
{”wa ring and Clas‘y'ta
ater Sta.

36~xl avllund and

sf—abocluvo od Mfg. Co.

tl~Falrfield Ave. and Cedar St.

12— Taylor Axe and South St.
I'l—Woodward Am. and Meadow St.
iii—Burr": and Quintard Aves. and Water

St..

16—- \\' oodward and bowndea Aves.
51~—Golden Hill 81.111111 EImWOOd Ave.
52—\\' askington St. Bridge
BK-Freight yard and Ann gem" private.
Ill—- Nornalk Look ('30.. private. .
ix) Dernntcs nnn- interfering boxes.
(211) Master box. from which the num-
ber of any box can be sounded
One stroke at 12 noon and s p. 111..
standard time. 1—

One stroke at odd times, testing or
line open. 1-

'IIIwczIstrokes afteII- 1:11 alarm. tire out. re-
cs 0 e rlmenl.

“Threeipgiow strokes. water to be that
o . l—— —-‘i
At 12 05 p. m.. each Wednesday. a box

i ulled in: test.
B p l ‘ district also re—

 

 

 

FI 1'0“

Fire alarms for an
ceived by telephone.

 

NORWALK' FIRE ALARMS
tS—~-Corner of Main andIWaIIIJISts.

El’Belden Ave. and Ln on
22—- Sring Hill and‘Keilogg St.
24-— plan Paiit

zs—Cross St. and Wilton Ave
27~Frenklln Ave. and Lynes Pl.
ill—West Ave. and Berkeley 8t.
ilk—Gas house. (PrivateI box).
2~Wcst Ave and Mar in St. '
33—1111er Ave and Chard 8t.
34~Chapei St. and Harbor Ave.
30~West Ave. near Armory.
ail—Stevens St. and Eitncrest.
42~hlaln St. and North Ave.
til—Franc oSt. .
62—Malnc and Catherine S'ts
fail—New Canaan road and Fair St.
61—.Chestnut so. near Summer St.
66-—Main St. and Union Ave.
68—Grand St. and Tlndsil Lone.“
82—0n “ThaG rem "
sit—East Ave. and Lincoln Ave.

09-11031 Ave. and Deskam Lane.

/'

 

EAST NOR'WALK FIRE ALARM BOXEe

Fire headquarters. 56 Vaff Zunt Street,
Telephone 170

4—Fitch School (private)

5~Marvin School (private).
212—East Washington and Fort sts.
Zli—Van Zandt St and Osborn Ave.
216-East AtlmSt. and Bowen St. .
2lf—~\Vinflel
223—47071 and Charles Sis.
Elk—East Ave. and Fitch St.
lithe-St John St. and Edna Ave
832 avlew Ave. and First St.
3351—— ulevard and Second St.
sally—Cove Ave. and Fifth St.
337—Boulevard and Blackstone St.
all—Keyser St. and Pine Hill Ave.
gig—gfiysek St and (Duck) Pond rd.

-— are even. 0

A telephone message to Electric Station
(room between the hours of 0 p. m. and
GI a lying location of fire, an alarm
be gllven of nearest bo.\
ivste boxes will only be pulled. for
fire on premises whole located. .

Second alaIms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival

at theft re.
in peel» Signals
1~Oohe'\hlast t odd times. testing or line

—I-0ne blast at 8 a). m.. standard time.
l-l—Two blasts. re out. I
11- ll—Twenty two. at B a. to. .no morn- .
in as session of public school I I
11-11--Twenty- -two. at 12:30 p 171.. no at-
ernoon session of public on]
lllllllill—Ten blasts. quicky calls the
. I entire department. I .

(T81)

 

 
 
 

ROWAVTON FIRE ALARM DISTRICT! . w I
12—Highiand Ave. to N. Y..I N. H. I! H.

law-Hickory Bluff d1... ‘BeliP0 IsIland.

K'inni e
t. to

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

1:031:30?
git-fire? St. $30100“.-
l—RMI road to Brookhidoe.

M I

biting“ northd Ito Bro'o side.

17 White silh'ggim WI, ”Loni so ad

I enetatroueIfnima tire bound oddl't'ime I“
08. Q

"3"“ {00351: 07 III-Ia sell.- .11..

at—«Loug IslIand 1found .13“ Mo annoys:-

 
 
 

 
 

I1.