Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 27, 1911 · page 10

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

A tremendous list of Yuletide GaltleI'
t the Theatre of Comfort and En-
oyment"

 
 

 
 
 

THEATRE

 

nnouncement. Exceptionally Extraor-
“dlnary——Worid'e Most Popular Song
Writer

 

 
 
 
 
 

FRED FISHER
. Writer and Composer of over a thou—
nd Song Hits, including Italian
eve. ‘Dceana Roll, In Dreamland,

 

jothera‘y who will introduce his Lat
III.“ Hits. with the assistance of Am-
gerica'a Foremost Juvenile Comed-
lath—EDGAR GIBSON.

 

peeial Holiday Attraction and a Mom-
orabIe one
. MVSTERIOUB EDNA
The Phenornenon of the Age. Ev-
erybody» should see this Superbe
. Sdnaational Paradox; She has baf-
‘. fled the'world's wise men.

”...—“...-..”

LIaughIand’s

 

Extra! Extra!

, Latest Success
SELM WALTERS and
HERBERT FRANK

In a Screamingly Laughable Society
Satire, “A Woman's Way"

Extra!

 

’ Mosloai Virtuosos Extraordinary
LUCE C LUCE

letyof instruments.

 

. , The Artistic Gymnast

I FANTON
In a series of Remarkable Exploits.

THE IHOYTSCOPE with new Holiday
Pictures shown In their usual in
comparable way.

 

 

 

Bargain Prices on
Oak Heaters

WIT) I'-

Refillaffls‘fl. 00, at. ...... $17.50
. Regular: $12.98. at ........ 710.99
Regular $9.00, ill. ....... ........97.25
Regular $7.75, at ............ '...$6.25

I“: A. MITCHELL

Furniture Store

_IonNIn WALL AND HIGH e're.
NORWALK. coon.

'—"'._'

thfix’iil k Branch Office of
:I'Ohe Evening Sentinel

.i a

 

I u ”.013.

 

,._.._.—_..I.~.....V. .-.—...._... . --..-m.-..__ .._

”C. E. Jennings"
Arrow A Head
. Lb\

_ Tools and Tool Chests

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1E , .
I: C. E. Jenninge’
:2 _ Arrow H c a d
:5 Take - Down
: é . Square. The
2:: problem: solv-
,2 'ed at last! A
' z; p r a c t i c a 1
3I 3 Square, guar-
anteed accur-
all.
seaboard furnished with I

. each C. E. Jennings‘ Ari
”row Head Take-down
ll . , .

\

 

Ihlngton Street, South Norwalk

 

 

WILL accsp'r '92,sop.

...—.....—

’ IIingford Man Satisfied with Judg-
' ment Against Priest.

My Southern Rose and numerous_

Giving a Splendid Concert on a Var- I

HAS. E 00W

Phone 1049
ALHAMBRA THEATRE, Stamford
LEWIS J. CODY STOCK 00.
WEEK ch. 11—Arnold Daly's Buo-

Thief Play.

NEXT WEEK—Alexander
Masterpiece, “CAMILLE.”

Dumas’

 

 

LOVER’S I

’. “The quce"

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Patent, Gun Metal, Tan
Button or Lace

8 3.50 and
$ 4.00

TWO: STORES .
Norwalk South Norwalk

 

 

...~._.. ...-..— _ ..- ..e._.._..... ..........V._..._.n._...._.._

CityNatiIOnalBank

'raausacrs A GENERAL BANKING
susmess mo orrsne evsnv
,FACILITY cONsIsTsNr

WITH SOUND
BANKING
Capital Surplus and Profits
$100,000.00 “17,000.00
*
Safe Deposit Boxes 83 and 05 per year
fl

EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.

JOHN H. KNAPP, 1st Vice«Pres.

FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vloe
res.

WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier

. DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Marv!
John H Knapp John H. Light
Christian Swartz Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lewis R Hurlbutt
Henry B. Lockwood

 

 

 

 

 

 

Christmas is Over

Plans for the New Your are
now in order. if the house needs

A New Roof

or the cellar

I ANew Furnace .

kindly give us a chance to bid
on the contract.

Horace I R. N as h
.N. Main & West Sis.
S.Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

LILINGFORD, Dec. 27. ~Willlam
7705:: 'made known yesterday
‘ “’ his attorneys that he had de-
accept the 82, 500 allowed him
supreme couIt of errors in bib
rust Rev. John Cdrro‘lIl for
'l". in the lower court Hassett
I lowed $4, 000, and the case was
he supreme court where an
asidund and a new trial. or-
less the plaintiff filed a remit.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

055905... “business" to be
talk/015110 town. tell about it

(I.
s'Eeron M'NEIL'SHOME ON FIRE

BRIDGEPORT, Dec; 27.——Chrlstmas
excitement was rampant at the home
0f Ear-Senator Archibald McNeil. -sr.,
at 1,000-mlrfleid avenue Monday after-
ngon. when a fire’ broke out in the
room of Roderick, the youngest sun
which for a time threatened the hand-
some residence" Thenre had been
burning for some time and had filled
this house with smoke before it was
discovered by Senator McNeil and his
wife; who were sitting“ in an all rooh'l
on the west side of the house. They

, were attracted nyItlIe smoke and the
smell of something burning. When

they went to make an investigation
the ‘found the house choking. with
sinoke. Firewall put out the flames.

 
 
 

cat's, "REGENERATION," the final

 

at the beginning.

 
 
 
 
 

Ibtfb

curs ago.

Warrior Boot.

 

 
 
 

ATlAlITIO OOAST
OYSTER IIOTEB

The Seuconnet River Oyster (20., of
Tiverton, Mass, recently received a
single order for 000 gallons of oysters.
“ Capt. Charles Green, with the oyster
strm. Fleetwlug, left Sayvllle, L. 1..
last week lo engage III tire service of
the Senishipi System's Bayshorc,
l. plant. I

In one dhy last week the Sayville.
L l., branch of the Sealshlpt System
received orders for 4,000 scoishlpt
cans of blue point oysters.

Preparing for ohtlcipaied cold wea-
ther and a freeze up, Capt. John Ock-

l1.

era is reported to have 15 .000 bushelsI

of oy stars stored at his sayvlile, L. l.,
plant
The oyster scllrs. Nelson and Aman-

‘da Bishop have been laid up for the

winter It Sayville, 1; I.

John Green, one of Capt. Jacob
Ockers’ oyster openers at Sayville. L.
I., rd'i'ontly opened il've gdllons 0f oys-
ters in half an hour. This is consider-
ed a record.

The potver oyster scow Admiral and
oyster schr. l’ecrmic became fastened
in the Ice off Chinnecock, 1.. I., this
wcekIIIInd the former was only able to
gel. out with the assistance of another
host. .

On account of the arrival of'an un-
usually large number of oyster boats
at the some time at Baltimore, Md,
lust week, there was 0 drop In prices
lllltl fine stock was selling of 300. and
360. a bushel.

Reports from (‘nIIIbl‘ldge Mil, any
the oyster irutle tbcrc IRIIINIOT‘ than

for we pant three or four years. The "

hauls nrc lnruc and the stock is in line“
condition“. chcrul houses are In one.
ration. . '

Oysters ill“ the \N'nshingiou, D_ (7..“
fish whurvcs xvi-re sellingwi 3:30. a
bushel aI Iibe lnlch' end of lost Week.
This was due to the fact that, in
addition to a rather dull market, II
fleet. of oyster heals came
about 8,000 bushels of oysters llbOlll‘ti.
,Oyslcr fishermen in the vicinity of
Patchogue made very light hauls last
week, smaller than for any week since
the opening of the season. Thip was
owing to the fact that their work was
seriously hampered by the fog and
ice in the buy.

At a bearing in Boston recently, in
suit for damages from the owners of
the Cape Cod Canal. ..l C. Long testi-
fied that two thirds of his oysters had
been killed by the sediment from the
canal and that be had been able to
secure no catch from a bar which had
ordinarily yielded 2,500 bushels.

Reports from the lower Chesapeake
Bay pol‘nts state that the captains of
many oyster boats have paid off their
crews and paid up their boats an ac-

,count of the activity displayedby the

Federal authorities in compelling oys
ter boot owners to give theirorews
proper quarters, food and treatment.

Oystermen in“ on. vicinity of Hom-
stead Hfll‘bOl, 1.. 1., have united to
oppose the sale of land under water
at Mott‘s Core to Benjamin Stern, the
millionaire 'dry goods merchant of
New York” who has a magnificent sum-_,
mer residence nearby. The lands in
question have been regarded as pub-
lic propeity and alt-use of a portion
of them to an oystermnn Is still in
force.

lm-the Rivers and Harbors bill ' In
Congress there is a provision to ap-
propriate $2, 900 to make a channel
from Tangier sound to Big Thorough-
fare River, in the Chesapeake Bay trl
hutaries. This means It made" that
the oyster boats will be able to reach
Crlsfiold to get their shipments uwuy
regularly. General Bialy, In his re-
commendation, says It will increase
the commerce from that section fully
20 per cent“ I

On a bill of complaint filed by Will-
lam H Killian 9: Co. and the Bchall
Packing 00., oyster pacifbrs of Ba]...
timore, on injunction has, boob ironi-
ed restraining the 5.5.5.05... collect
lag the oyster tax of one cent a bush-
el until the Maryland subtotal: Court
shall“ decide the constitutionality. of

 

every litile while for A pair of. rubber
boots. A 0::ng of direct: boots costs a
lot more in the and than one good pair

Fishermen get service. comfort and
waaauvo QUALITIBIB when they buy

“Boston” Hub
Warrior Boots

850. 000 .000 pairs of our rub-
oots and shoes have
been bought and worn since
.we began to make them 58
. That means 0
lg mojorltyof the seafarlns
men swear by the "Boston’

laoIIorueIImm-n “
- "5:302:22?" .

r Barron Rosana. anon Co.
I Boston. lass. *

i been leased

,they were stopped by the Slate ou-

In with

here as the natural bars“. yet the total
acreagemnder .4170 up year, in round , I

I: ~.
.8557... house eta

the Alexander him .007, on:i Point, .
New Hpvéh, 0000.: closed down last
lpmonts Will “I
It Washinl- ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

. ‘

 

the law. Any packer may now se-
cure a like injunction on application
and by giving bonds to protect the
State in event of the law being held
to be valid.

Among the amendments to the
Maryland‘s oyster laws proposed In!
the 1911 report of the Sluts commis-
sion Inrc the following: A flat rental
of 81 per acre from April I, 1912, to
April 1, 1918; to allow leasing to non.
residents, provided beds have not
to Maryland oystormen
within two years from the date of op-
ening; to provide a way to enforce
the collection of rentals, which Is not
as present provided for.

According to E. A. Tull and Gilbert
F. Hartge, well-known oyster planters
in Maryland. they have been compel-
led to leave their valuable oyster crop
In the water on account of the Mary-
land oyster laws. When they start.
ed to dredge,» their beds being In
water too deep to long without a loss,

thorllles. and were forced out of busi-
ness. 0n the opposite Virginia shore
planters were dredging and selling
their oysters at a profit. I

[lay men from Willem Point to Port
Washington, on the north shore of
Long Island, have served notice onl
the oyster commission that they pur-
pose contesting the leasing of land un-
der water in mm. Neck Bay to
Charles Weber and Herman House-
man. They hold that the mounds
leased are natural oyster beds, have
been so regarded beyond the memory
of lbr oldest baymnn and were so pro-
claimed by Ibo communion III II no
lice posted In .\iIluhnssci Town Hall
last July. They'uiou claim ilini they
had “the “commission's promise not to
lease those lands.

.\'in .Iiirrscy oystermon are ulnrulrd
and XIII-Io angered by the "drunken“ oy-
ster order of the Department of Agri-
culture recently promulgated at the
behest of Dr. Wiley. the pure food eh
port. prohibiting Ibo shipment from
New Jersey of oysters if they have"
been “drunken“ or floated in any on
ter less spline than in which they are
grown. New Jersey‘s oyster industry
ls valued at $4,000,000, and” it Is
thought that it will be seriously im-
paired. Growers and shippers of the
great .\lorrls Cove section called a
meeting at Port Morris {0 consider him
order The meeting was attended by
about too planters and it was decid-
ed “ to resist the order through the
courts, ivllh the Slate shellfish Com-
mission loadiug the light.

Duringihe lull in the oyster indus-
trY. C. 13. Palmer 02 Sons. oyster pack-
ers, of Scund Bench, Cantu, are. over-
hauling their outfit. ’I

Almost one-half theItotal value of
Virginia’s, fisheries products for the
year ending Sept. 1, 1911. was from
ayaters. The total was $7,500,000 in
round numbers. and 83,000,000 the to-
tal value of the oyster department. In
these figures are not Included the
deep sea catches off the Virginia
coast. which, it is estimated, would in-
crease her tolal fisheries value by 31. -
500,000, or a total 57 $9,000,000.

The Maryland oysterlbottoms have
a potential producing capacity“ much
greater than the, Virginia bottoms,
says the Baltimore. “American." Ev-
evy competeht surveyor who has In-
vestigated “the I Chesapeake“ oyster
areas has reached the conclusion that
tho he‘st'Lo’yster lands are in Maryland.
The oyster properties 'of this State
are not at present producing one-tenth
of the potential annual yield,

Maryland has. according to a State
report, 300,000'aores of land available
for leasingto oyster planters, exclus-
lve of its natural oyster bars. 0f the
300, 000 acres above mchtlonfl. accor-
ding to the same-report, 100 .000 acres

they can he made as“ productive of oys-

numbers, W18 2,788
The opening .6110

Saturday nightmarwil
now he made from the

.grow on trees,"

are so situated and constituted, that '

 

 

705‘ 07.7.. miter, N00 ran. w..'n. ‘

Gondola, secretaryof the company,
who has been In «New Haven, will
come to New York at the end of the
year. President Fraser says that the
company got rid of all Its oysters in
the vicinity of its New Haven plant
and other stock can be disposed of In
this market to better advantage.

The oyster shell pile of the Dun-

bars, Lopez 9. Dukate 00.. of upon, 5

Miss, contains “more than a million
bushels of pholis, says the iiiloxl
"Herald,” giving a member of the firm
“as an authority, and adds that s Ircul
many shells have been sold from your
to year, which. If they were added to
the pile as it sinndslai present, would
make it the largest oyster shell pile
in the world. In view of the state-
ment as to also given by the,“iicruld",
it would appear that the lingo pile,
at Apalachicola, Fla, with almost 4,-
000,000 bushels of shells, is the largest
shell pile In the world, and that the
Andrew Rndel Oyster CO.'s pile at
South Norwalk, Comp, with its 580.-
000» bushels of shells. is the largest
Ililgle season shell pile III the world.
/ ......wwww‘

SOME ODDITIES ABOUT 0Y8TER3.1
New ,
Yd’rk “Press." the Japanese have for?
Iceuluries been growing

According to "Tip,“ in the
oysters on
bamboo stalks, which are set out in
long rows while the tide is out. When
the tldé comes in the young oysters
cluster on the bamboo stalks. When
they grow a little larger they are re-
moved to deeper water, and this is
continued for a year or so till they
are large enough for the table.

From the some authority is gather-
ed the Information that in Southeast-
ern Japan there is an excellent oyster
that gIows so fast that it can not be
removed fr'omilie rocks and the fish-
ermen merely open them while the
tide is out. --

Another peculiar Japanese oyster,
according to “Tip,” is a very large
variety. which In only to be found In
water from 60 to 100.fcet deep. This
he says, is one of the finest oysters
grown, but will not live“ in the simi-
low waters. .

Coon writers are plentiful along
the Carolina, Florida and Louisiana
shores. Some call them "oysters that
because in Florida
they grow to mangrove roots. It Is
this way coon oysters are thin and
long. They get this shape by. being
too crowded. and being parallel they
can only elongate Instead of widen-
ing out. if an oyster has plenty of
room it always grows round-like, yet

 

 

 

 

 

TheA.J.AInIgevine
85. Son Co.

Complete House-

fumishers

134436 WashingtIn Stree

 

 

 

Honesty, Accuracy I 87
. Politeness

is our motto. Our business is grow-
lng steadily right along. which is
proof that we are gaining the sand
dance of the people. _,Are you among
the crowd? if not, get in and be con.
vlnced. ..

W. ,F. Wignlore 85 Co.

.. “ onuooIs're
I North Main at. so. Mel-walk,

Hotel Mahackemo
.I‘.“ R. CONNOR, Mgr. ‘

ssavlcs AND cUIsINeue 1-0 ml
RATES 72 ran oav AND urwano

9017057 nINNIsIIs 75.
Banquets a Specialty

TEL- OALL 888

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

' . uahlner II‘
II a handsome.
"We to 9988

0010051090 I can.
0......» 7.10.8.5...

 

 

when old and large,
orally begin to have a longer shape.
Coon oysters are usually found

at them.
tors can out only at high tide, and so

look.

PROF FII6HIR DIOOUOTID. WILL
QUIT.

Mllllilllil'I‘OWN, Iron, 27 M’i‘iud of:
lighting ”14' Illililsi'il. he says and feIIeI
Int: lhiil his efforts in reform ch'III pull
him; 074- nnnppro: luted. Professor WII
lurd (‘. Il'lIIlIoi, bond of the economics
department Ill. Wesleyan unlve'flaiiy,
has announced his rel tircment from
politics. Professor Fisher‘s Ileana 0
term as mayor will prlrc next "moth:
lie has sirvcd IIIIveIIIl you”: in the
(‘Ity Co'um ll.

His retirement will remove II picmr
iesque figure from lIIe political field.

his election without some sensation

or, Professor Fisher's cardinal prin-
ciples have been economy low taxis
and strict enforcement of the law.
His belief In the latter prinriple im-
pelled rim to enforce the so- called
Connecticut blue laws to the veryi
letter, and us a consequence the en-
tire city has been bottled upon Sun-
I.duys during his term of office.

Kicking Is bad polirv.

 

 

Bel Ioid the;

mole. kl(klng newr gets him any
where."

“That is exactly why the mule
kicks "

“Eh?”

"He doesn't want to get anywhele."
~Blrmingham Age-Herald.

r m
Advertise your wants in The Sentinel

IOUTH NORWALK POJT OFFICI

MAILS

South NIorwalk Postomce

MAIL! ARRIVI PROM

Eastern Points—~52 55. 7:00, 10: 80 a. 111.:

1:00. 2.16. 8:00 6:66
Western Points—8: 65 l,:30. 10: 30 I. 1116..
:1' .00. 5:10 105 In

Danour '——5’: 55'. 91-90“ a.
Narroalm -—s.70. 900.10.303.770. 1:00. 9.00.

9.191 sinus eLoea ron
' IB_ridseport only.

 

'I‘nm- ...—....“ W- ..—

840),!0:003.m.i. :.anOp
Western Points-4:4 0, 10:005.. m.; 11:85.

,2:85 8:00p. at.
Danbur~600,0:45a.m.;i:,:00006 00.pm.
Normal —600. 9:00. 10:0 00 I. 777.; 1:00
2:86. 4:00. 8:

o
Malls Ifor all points cIo‘i‘em 5: 90 p.511 ‘90:
s I.
y E. E. CROWEPOItmaateI'
a

Nameik Postofflce

. Mails Deeoatched

 

[TL-y

«Danhury division.

m.-—West and South Norwalk.
In. willus West and Bo. Nurwslk.
u. widow or): and We eta .
uni—424181 and South N.orwaik
m. ‘Dnnoury division.
..m .—Polnts west of Stamford Let-
ters only.
mm. —Wcst anyd South him-walk.
m—fixfiumn Station, Danbury and

on
3 m—-l~:nst. West and 50.100le
00 p m ~East. “out and So. Norwalir.
Sundays and Holidaysm
Last mull closes at 6: 30 p
Sunday collMacllon at 3:30 . m.
MIIII Receive .

:00 a. m.—~All directions.
:00 n. m “Cannon Station

$360

8».
mm
a.
II.

«8

I45 “bumped—ow
G Wat-b.

ISII
2:15 6":-

6:
6:
6.
O:
i:
l
i
2:
5.
5:
S

O

i

7‘

7:15 a m wEnsl. west of Bridireport.

0:157: ——\\illon and Danbury. .

9: 30 n.m m—-Suuth Norwalk.

ll: 00 mm m—Eost, West and So. Not-walk

12: 50 p In. -~Danbnry division.

g 03 p. mr'“ Eon}, t, West and 80. Norwallt.
'1 p. —— last

Llfi 5312—5753:. and South Norwalk.

5: 00 p.m "Imi‘dqew York Brooklyn and South

7: 30 p. m. .-—lI‘.ast,m:West" and So. Norwalk.

9:00 a. m —~Enst West and So. Nor-walk. .
Carriers' window open from 9 until 10

a m.

E. s ADAMS. Postmaster

 

 

in Effect Oct. 1. 1911.

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.

A. bin—12.4w. 6:00x. 5.41:. 6:09, .:657
7:20x. 7:46x. 8137):. 8: 1x... 916:.

10: 2037 10:45:51.9.
F 87-42: 54:. 1. 05. 1: 87: (“mum 9.
Wash. Exp; _goes in Harlem River). 2: 40::

:- .27. '4'8l\. u. :1806‘66: .60 . 6. 40. 6' 01:. . 168

7 :68x. 9: 401.1
Sundays.

a.“ M. ~12: 49x. 5 09:. 5- 019:. 85“ 57 10.202,
p Miz—l2 51x 7: 84:9 0.55 5502:.
7:00x.7 :17. 7: 52:. 8'81x, 0:40;. 10': 29

..._.——-.

NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK

A LIL-«4 6:.40 6: 4,6 8: 00:9, 8, 03 x,
8: BOX, 8: 16:5. 01:x(h02x,:10:06. 11' .00x. 11: 08.

11.. Xu K.

3: 30!, 8: 66):, 4:28. 4: 88x. 16:06:. 6: 16. 6' 26x.
8: 12913;“ .08. 8. 00!, 8: 08x. 8: 80, 11: 00!, 11:3 3.0

“ 305970..

“A M.'-9:00, 9:257: 9:09;. 10:02:. 11:00:.
87. 70:4. “:.507x5 5:0 I. 0.01:, 7. 7x.
s: 903:. 0: 80179. 11: 007:. 15:00 ,

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
.. HAVEN. »
~12:12x.: 1:17: 1 :57x. 6:00. 7. 28.

9.1P3X 10. 318.67
I 701155..)
0- 3:11X. 3 21x0 4- ~60

6. 11:2}. O.16x.0 76x: 47. 721075. 8: 09:5. .I8:16x.

A. M.-1il:12x. l: m, 1: 67:, 7. 49. 0: 42.
10010): 11.1174.

9 n.7—7zosx.0:10x, 0:40. 7:10x, 0:49;.
10:07:... .. . ~: ,

DANBURY T0 scum NORWALK.
A. M.——-6: 00. 7:. " 8:00 8:18, 10: 08. 11: 50
p. M.—-3:ssx 0: 9x. Ii. 0.

Sundays.

41.81 --—-.7: 55, 11: 65

P. M. -6: 00. 7: 397:.

ISOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
“A. M. ~1: 20010101177 except Mondays).
6:18. 8. 27, 10:0
P. M.:—-—1 26. 4' x86x. 6. 81x, 0: 20, 7:18.
Sundays.

10:001.. . ,3

———_

TIL—:9 15.1,
.Mii—ll 16. 7:1
urban-—
NEW YORK T0 BOSTON.
Stopping at New Haven, New Londonl
' ~ and Providence.
p.90.“ south Norweik. .,

o

11:11.

 

 

 

“him,

oysters do not. euus'ras'e PAY WrLII

ins hardly a month has passed HIIIceI

emanating from his office. “As a may:

"-V-N-H.&H.li.li.IIIIIIIIIlII

9: 87.Ir

1: 18 .
To Bridgeport. sector-days only—3: '06 p. m.
on

_ , -fn loates test
A. {In—.17: 12x. 1 m, 0: 09. 0: 19:. 10 .999, NT
{Rain-Ia. 1:70. 7.91:, 7: 17:. 0:19;.

 

 

. FROM PfififlA- .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

state department that Shooter will re.

”I"! "We 0 limit. Ivan. mrvodbut ceive every cent of salary. under his

IthrI-eyear contract with Persia. A
:clause In the contract provides for a.
conllnuance of salary in case of die-
lInIIIIsl for any enquire

79mm cannot gobble up any part of

Persia even though successful in haw
lug Bhustel discharged it In said.
The United ~Siates has always re-
carded Persia an a sovereign
and Its sovereignty will be continued
,by joint action of Great Britain and
Russia, ii is bel lei e'Il bdre.

\’o protest will be made by the
Isiaic department —againsi Shusicr's
'Iosa of his position. Nciihcx will the
i state department object to an Amer-
ican being appointed as his successor.
‘Officials of the diplomatic corps so!
this cdunlry could not and will not
keep an American from accepting. in
his private capacity, any position with.
a foreign nation. I

i

 

I Iannss'rso ron ASSAULT.

Violence Feared ln Wapping~80epect
Removed to Hartford.

HARTFORD, Dec 27~Arrested in
iWapping for an alleged assault com-
'-milted on eight- -year»old lsabelle Gra-
ibam, Sunday.D Dolan Mundule, was
thought to this city and locked up in
police headquarters for safe keeping.
The neighbors of the little girl were
so roused up over the affair that it.
iwas deemed best to bring the man
here rather than run chances of a.
demonstration against him. ’

FIRE ALARMS !

SOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
. BOXES

lat-m Head uarters at Electric
IIIIIII‘li’grka. Telep one for fire alarms.

Ip-fi'iiuhington and North Help Ste.
Mahackemo Hot t.el

and Raymond Set.

7;: Corset Factory, private.

cwfloyl' I Theatre.

FNMWH‘ Hos 03203070 and City Hotels“

gfluslc glen.
‘roea
—— We t St. Franklin School.
l1§——§Con‘cord 8L. Concord and Lincoln
Schools.

14—83)th Main and Ann Ste.
15—4“; lh St. and Badlview Ave.
ikxhorwslk lion orks.
l7:WcIt Ave. and Cedar St.

igh School, West Ave -
21—- cst st. and Taylor Ave. .,
28——xEly Ave. and Lows St.
24~Cheslnut and Heurista
25—3580th Main and 0 some Sta.
26—l.cxlnglon Ave. and Austin St.
'JINWeI-Il an‘ Elm “Grove Sis.
31--South Mtgin St. between Grove and

Meadow ts.

32—17(81) Electric Walks. State St.
34—x8prlng and Cla ayv‘sll
ssnxflaviland and \ ale: Bis.
“ST—xlmckwood Mfg. Co.
ttwl‘eirfleld Ave. nd Cedar at.
42—Ji‘nylnr Ave. and South St. .
43.Wuuduard Ave and Meadow 8
45—Bllrrllt and Quintard Aves. and

46~\\I'Iood\v Ind and Lowndes Aves.
51-Gnlden Hill SSII ugddllimwood Ave.
"-\v ushlngion t. l
83~Plciuhi yard and Ann 9L, prions...
o4I— Norwalk Lock (20.. privin e.
Ix) Denotes non Interfering boxes.
(Ml Muster box. rom which the num-
ber of any box can he sounded.
Ono stroke at 12 noon and 8 p. 711.,

Imdnrd time. i.
IIIOue stroke at odd times, testing or

lie 0 n. 1-
I Toupguokes after an alarm, fire out. re-

d rtment. 1-1
m’IiIhrcgpIs‘low strokes. water to be shut
4—1—1
oaAt‘l'J: 05 p. m.. each Wednesday. 9. box
ullcd for test.
ire“ alarms for any district also re-
ceived by telephone. 24.

...—_—————

NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
Corner of .\lnlu and \\ nil Sirocm
”Wilt" Avenue and l‘nlun Place.
3' Splint: Hill and liviiogi, Shunt
‘4—-l nion i’lllii.

»\\I'sl Avrnuc nnd Bc'HIinIy Sllrcl.
:.wi'l'nnklin \Ylllllt nnd lyncs Place.
31 Gus Imust. Il‘Ihnlc hm).

Wtst Avenue and McI'uin Slr‘mt
:.. rliurimr Avenue and Oxchnul Street.
ll Chapel Sheri illld lim'hm AVIIIuc.
36:\\'csl.1veum-IIInI' the armory,
I38~Slovcns Street and Him Crest.
Ill- It‘loss Slrt‘tl and Wilton K\".li\llt‘
iz‘oiiinin stroll nud \‘urtb \V‘Htlllll
41i—FmIIce Stlcrt.

61—4Irnud Stroll and Tlndull Lune.

5.’ Main and Crntlnriuc shoots. I
53——Nc\\' (‘unnnn Road and F‘IIII Snort.
Fri—Chestnut SIIcuI II(-:'u SqumI-I St.
Sir-Main Street and l‘uion Avenue.
6.‘—-0n The (.rrcn

till—Enst Avenue and Lincoln .\thluC.
6-i--!'3ust Aveuui and Dnskum Lune.

 

ate

in

15~

 

 

 

 

 

EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES

Fire headquarteIs. 66 Van Zant Street.
Telephone 170

4—Fitch School (private).

Mnlvln School (private).
“12——Eust Washington and hurt Sis.
214—5757. Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
216~Rast Ave. and Rowan St. ._
217—Wlnfleid 81.:
228~—F‘ort and Charles Sis. _
2-4——-East Ave .and Fitch St. ,
225~SL John St. and Edlie Ave.
332—-Seaview Ave. and First St.
Silo—Boulevard and Second St. /
sail—Cove Ave. und- fth St.-
337—Boulevard and Blackstone St. (Tel
841~Keyser St. and Pi no Hill Ave. (Tel
342—Keyser 8t. and Duels Pond rd.('1‘el
Mil—Shore Haven. (0 el)

A telephone message Ito Electric Station
(706) between the hours of 6 p. m. and

vcn of nearest box
boxes will only be pulled for
fire on remises where. located.

Seccu alarms are only toI'be given by
the chief or acting chief upon hi arrival

at the fire.
8p ecinl SI gnaie
1~One blast at odd times, testing or line

1—00ne blast at 81?. m.. soundnrd time.
I-l—Two blasts. re out . 9 ~
.11 ll—Twenty .two, at 8 a. m. .. no morn—
ing session of- public school". -I
llnii—Twepty-tw u. at 12: ll p,m
ternoon session of publ 0 school.
1!11111111—-‘-Ten blasiuqulckly calls the.
entire department“

will beI
Prlvat

.310 ll!-

v.

ROWAYTON FIRE ALARM DISTRICT.
Ill—Highland Ave. to 18].- “..Y N. H. h E

13~chkory Bind and Bell? 1:10:76.
14—Plne Point and Rotor:
al—Long Leland Sound to- uMcKIinl
3—"Irentral.“ McKinley St.s to
:tgennoyer St. to ICr

ross t. *to Railroa.

est 8|
m-‘ws’h‘a nudge north to noodle...
bite Bridge 5.10 88011.1. Soon
1—- ite Bridges SW. LI. Scum
no stroke rifle. the are bell at 'odd

59' 1:00 .55.. rbefl. shite. 1+1,“ 07‘s
ura Itms“ of I

we r t be” shut o
0.0:... ......

 

ALL 0,”. I

wasumc'rou Dec 274—7110110777
shallow water. where allow this opens lng u... ouuflnx by the pal-5pm Wylie?
and other oyster enters can easily gctI‘ ment of u, American treetbrer.
1" ”'8 ”WWW" Md" 0”" Morgan Shooter, it was said at the

{WrI

state. I

6 a. 77).. giving location of file,_ an alarm I I

. .4 .-
815553

at—Rnllrosd to BrookeldIo. ' - g. KI 1‘ ‘

 

I.