anlu
dioraoouuhal
our 0 , or
.mpsandteamw , “itiVCousiilnfl
. Itl'
nastormoretmiéhls *8! T9918
cousllnudco
octorlfthisisnotf
THEATRE
4' . .
JAN. 11. 12. 13
EMIL HOCHE a. 00.,
the Original SucCess. “Love's
in
‘ ' (Young Dream"-
e"
First American Appearance on Any
' Stage
V'- THE GREAT BORIS FRIDKIN
TROUPE OF RUSSIAN SINGERS d.
WHIRLWIND DANCERS
Wm.-.—
, LEE ZIMMERMAN
Songs and imitations lmmensely,
Laughshle
AL BROWN AND GERTRUDE
MOULTON
. in a Most Original 0. Unique Specialty
..-
RAND’B MUSICAL COMEDY DOGS
. Human Animal Aristocrats
TION PICTURES
OVE R’S
“The Place"
lieu-v, ' -
. ”rive sroass
Norwalk . South Norwalk
THE WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB.
”and Miss Hoyt read an origi-
VIiuniorous sketch during the social
TIi -.Ilistorlcal papers dealt
..2 1111118 home of
sogood for a sore
illnas' Electric 011.
My. 9,!"- ‘
ting will «be held on 'the‘
‘ It in a few hours. Reheves any.
Newlasi
The Atlantic Hotel’s
GRAPE ARBOR
GRILL
7'
The Atlantic Hotel offers in its
Grape Arbor Grill one of the most se-
lect and delightfully cozy restaurants
to he found Ill the state.
The excellence of the cuisine and
service completes for Bridgeport a grill
room which will fill a long felt want.
Orchestra Every Evening at 6
Table d-Hote Dinners. 6 to 8
p. m.——.75c; with wine 61
Business Men's Lunch 11.45
a. m. to 2.30 p. m.-— 50c
Other Hours: A la Carte Service
at moderate prior-s. .
FAIRFIELD AVE.. 099. R. R. STATION
Bridgeport, loan.
II.I.II.|I.&H.Il.Il.l|lIllAllII
Ill Efleot Oct. 1. 1911.
......
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. H~—:12 48x. 5: 011x.5 6: 411. 13:99, C‘ 57
1': 2037. 7;,487: 8:17x. .61): 016:. 67:57.
10: 20:. 10: 46x. 11:11.“.8
1: 8‘7' (l’hlls.
‘. M. -12; 64:7. 1: 06.
Wash. 12"!)35301‘9 to liurleln Ttlver). 2: "x
\. 8: 40. 8: 01:. 1:16:
2:27 4:3 -. 5:,35 5:50
:62x. 0:40x.10;46.
Sundays.
A. M —-1"48ii, 5: 0825. 52- lit, 85 s4 10- any.
1'. Aha-12:6”. 2:347: 1236.5 6. 5.50:,
:0ox. 7.12, 7 527. a: 21x. a: 40x. 10: 25.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
-1“
A. M. '«4: 45x. 5: 40. 8: {“5 8:00x, 8203‘.
8: 55A. ‘1 ..lbx 111:02x,1(l;ll.'l. 11:00x. 11:03.
P. M w~12. 038.1:10, 50A,“:1|0x,“:57.
Izlillix 1:65.674. 4: "‘.l 4:11:77, 5: 00A. 5. 15. 5' ‘.‘5A.
it: 013: 6.03. ii: 00x, 81911.0 :30. 11:0077. 11: 80
1.. "' :UOA.
Sundays.
A. hi.—v-6:Oll. 8:25x. ‘Jziliix, 10:0'2x. 11:01"x.
l". M.-l'.i:04. 5702!. 6:04, lizlllx, 711:.
8:30x. lizilllx, llzliiix, 12:0055.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW
HAVEN.
A. M .—~12:12x. lzlix. 1:57;, 5:00, 7:23.
a: 13x, lo 23x. it 11x, ”'47
rum-12:0“. 1:..0 filiix. 22217:. 4:27.,
5:12\. 5:75x, 73:47. 75107:. 8:00x.:18x.
11:]
To Bridgeport. Saturdays only—8:06 lull.
Sundays.
A. M. "12' 12):. 1:1177. 1:57x. 7:48, 8:42,
10: 10x. 11 "1x1
1'. M. ~8: 08x. 82103:. 6:46. 7:10N, 8:18x.
10:07x.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.:—600 7-25. 8:00 8:18.10.03.11:60.
.111.-—-:l: 46x, a: 25x. 11:30
Sundays.
A. M.-—-7:56. 77:55
1’. M.——6:00. 7:39x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.'——l .20 (daily except Mondays).
6: 13. 8:27. 10 :x.01
P M. ~12 26. 4: 8677. 6: 21:, 6:20.1.:8
Sundays.
A. M.~
M. «~2: 16. 7:16.
'P.
NEW YORK TO sos'rON.
Stopping at New Haven, New London
and Providence. .
Leave South Norwalk.
“Al.“ 88—12: 12:. 1:17x. 8. 06. 6: 18:. 10: 281,
“Pb. M. ~12'.0'1x. 1: 20. 8:111, 11:17:. 6. 181.
1:) Express
PAST GRANDS' CLUB.
...—....
Norwalk Odd Fellows Interested In
Forming Organization. ,
Councilman Howard V. Worden and
Charles E. Kellogg, of Norwalk. mem-
bers of Our Brothers' Lodge, No. 10.
'l. O. 0. R. are arv'anging for the form-
-lng of a Past Grands‘ club in the
Odd Fellows of Norwalk. The purpose
of this Organization will be to keep up
the interest of those who have been
through the chairs and to‘ stimulate a
stronger fraternal feeling amoug
those who feel that they are through.
after having served at the head of the
lodge.
The idea is considered a good one
and Is meeting with general success.
The club will make those men who
naturally feel that they have been
“through the mlll,", and have reached
the “down and out" class have some-
thing to look forward to at the end
of theft“. term as noble grsnd. fifth: -'
W .
livery any some it sensuous who
ought t0 come to .. store so also
where-40 their own and“ your disad-
vantage—because your advertising
was set quite impelling enough.
“ intuition-
' progress.
of gas, smoke andclnders.
lllllillllls
lilies lulla 07757775 can. the
. Present Conditions of Shop
Work for Women
”...-m
Miss Julie Corcoran, of Norwich.
woman state factory inspector, made
a pics at the meeting of the New
Haven Civic Federation in the United
church chapel. New Haven, this week.
for legislation to protect women in fac-
tories in the state of Connecticut. She
said that the fact that so many women
are compelled in do la-boriou‘s work
dudlllu' pregnancy was, ill a measure.
ll'esponslble for the statistics in the
report of the state board of health,
which showed that in one year there
were 1,141 still births in the state
and l.031 children under two years
of age died. She said that many of
the manufacturers would like to help
but many ol‘ the women concealed
their condition so tllal they would
not be compelled to leave work. One
of the benefit associations, and only
one ill the state has taken up the
matter and has a bylaw which pro-
vides lhat a woman In pregnancy must
be absent from work not less than
14 weeks and must be attended by a
replslnred physician.
She believes that If there, could bi
s matron lll every factory It would
sell favored insides of bovine mas-
lufacturers on the committee. He
slid they were for tile most part ts.
orsble to' tile pillow they would be
only too Ir ally todoiil In the plan to
reduce the amount of smoke tor the
beauty, th health and comfort of
the city is said that as the New
Haven res trains would be rolling
Into New loved by electricity within
ayesr or we the railroad and of it
would be [1160!) cars of in that way.
The reso utlon was referred to the
executive c mmlitee.
CORPORATION CERTIFJCATES.
Corporation papers as follows have
been filed with the state secretary:
National Bank of Nicaragua incor-
porated, of Hartford; organised with
81,000 caultal; William 8. Cox. of New
York, president: W. G. Vermllye, of
he Gendre. of New York, n'easllrer:
Hugo Kohl sun. of New York. secre-
tary: lial't ord oice lobe loomed at
No. 17 Cell rul row.a ‘
The Cellirsl Garage Company
New Canaan: organised with 64,000
capital; Benjamin ii. Mead. presidentz‘
,li‘rnnk S. Dawless, vlee~presldent;
Harry G. 'l' rner, treasurer: Harold ii.
.iMead. seer Jury.
The Star r Manufaetulng Company.
of Hunter ; organised with 86,000
capital; M llnssah Sherry. president;
Abraham .\" lssel, vice-president; issue
8, Mlssell, secretary and treasurer.
The Pal eonk Water Power Com-
pany, of Chester: prellnluary .certlll~
elite of dlsbolution.
The Polish-American Cltlsens
In-
accompllsh n arrest deal ill remedyln:
the situation. She said that. at pres-
ent tller are live factories in New
Haven where there are mairons. but
she believed that. evry factory should
have one.
Reflection on State.
She said it seemed a terrible thing
that in a state where so much was
claimed for civilisation women could
be permitted to; work at laborious
tasks up to the very day and some
times to the vory hour of childbirth
She hoped that some legislation could
be enacted that would control the alt-
nation.
She also declared that. mill": with
_ son. president;
.depeudent Club. incorporated, of Mid-
'dleto'wn; arllcies of assoclalion.
Tile New Dresses. incorporated. of
Mlddletowu: to give aid to their fellow
lownsmen In Dresses, Greece; articles
of income ation.
W. ll. lmnuek, incorporated, 01
New More : organized with 86.000
capital; William 11. limnncll. presi-
dent and (lensurer; Frederick A. Um
nsck. sec tsry.
The Nor on Building Association.
incorporated. of New Dz'ltaln: oxgan
led with 82, 000 capital; Scull'lll John
Albln Carlson, vice-
president; illno Johnson. treasurer:
Richard Seilergren, secretary.
The lit-tic! Garage and Plumbing
sanitary reform. the factory inspel tor
was now 111 “mil upon a
which would result in the closing of
all underground bakeries after a car.
this date She said that there were
out“ a number of such batteries in
New Haven
Dr. ll Mcrrlmsu Steele save a \eu
Interesting I'l‘llOl‘l upon 7. .c. experi-
ments iondueled by hllu at the New.‘
Haven Orphan Asylum during the
past month. Ten of the children,
who wane a little under the alernge'
plllsltally hale been taken to all onl-
dool' tent for a lost of sunshine and
out door lllc upon them during school
hours.
the latest hygienic tests in (.‘Wll‘lliliillu
\Vllt'l‘i' iho'resulls have been munel
ous. \ihen these ten children were
taken into lilo 10111. a blood lesl
I (run our» r:
(‘olupany cf iielhel; amendment be-
corporatlot, showing that the com
|llill_\ will a art with 62.000Vr'npllal.
The 12. ( Black Packing company
of Gretna: to manufacture and deal in
meal. vcge ables, llsll. peanut holler,
‘poluto (hips and baking products: to
out wholesale lilies, and with the ex-
l
l
l
movement "foln organ ration of certificate of in l
l
l
I
.t
or" "
Unrowu HAT DIOTRIOT.
VHawss, von Gal Co. Pionsar in Now
Change.
in recent years'the wholesale dis-
trict in New York has shifted steadily
uptown, and whereas Fourteenth
street had been the northern limit, it
has now became the southern border
of the new sectionw-and it would ap
pear that Twenty Third street will ul-
timately prove to be the soulhern
boundary line for wholesale business,
says the American Hatter.
Until very recently the hat trade
has been a striking exception to the
general movement uptown oi the peri-
eeptlon of two or three pioneers, the
trade center has been maintained in.
the section in which ll has been slinnt»
ed for so many years.
Now, however. with current remor-
als of half a dozen or more New York
.salesroomu of prominent hat manufao
s to the 11 inch impure section:
of‘fl le city, a n w‘l’rade center is in'
embryo, with strong promise of rapid
develop out, as a result of the alien
tion which the present uptown move-
ment has awakened.
The first more from the old district.
occurred about eight or nine years
ago, when liawes, Von Gal established
their solosroom at Broadway and.
Twentyeighth street. When the more
from Broadway and Thirteenth street
was first contemplated the building
at the southeast corner of Broadway
and Eighteenth street was leased, hilt
a change ill the original plan look
the concern to their present location
at Twenty-Eighth street, and the will
dam of the latter choice is demonstral- ,
ed in the present development.
Inter the John B. Stetson Co. mov-
ed to 31 Union square, North; the Wil- _
lluln P Montague (lo. and the Men»
issue it. (lillott (20.. to 31 Union square
Wont; George Kerllnger representing
J J. Seeds h (30., Austin Drew it Co
and the Montsllk list (:0. was estab-
lished at 41 Union square, West. and:
Billm E Koch were located at Four-
iiteulth street and Fifth avenue.
Two years ago the last mentioned
concern leased the building at Maul
son avenue and Twenty-eighth street,
which was especially constructed for
their purpose Six monlhs ago (i. ll ‘
811G111 &. (‘.‘th moved into this build
lug. where they occupy two lofts for
factory and salesroom- '
A number of additional reluolnls
uptown have recently btcn announced.
The .lolm ll Slclson Co are filling
m”. with $2 000 CW incorporated up a handsomely furnished sulesroom
by I". (7. thk. Albert 1". llcwllt andl in the ('roisic building at Fifth ute-
Mum 77. black.
l
I
one and Twenty Sixth street, a mod
Brown 41, Cheeky, “57557777657790. of 9"" office “""cfl‘w' "w construction.
llurllord; to start with
:1me (“spiral {of which is Just now ucurlug (om
lmonpnrated bl Julius 1.. limiter. lion 9‘0““
ry (husky and Benedict M Holden
”Ibo llll
I
\
W: State l‘rm (humour, of; “““"““"""“‘
'lhia Is in line with some ofililoenwllll organised with 89000 cap Rpuulel Mannheim m ”‘ I‘rOO““““
Ital: Willis n '1‘. Wilson, president and,
lolln P. Wilson. secretary.
The .tdalh Israel 01 New liui'ell. In
ml'pornled; ‘ articles (if ussmialion.
shelved that their blood was under Roberts I8 Arnold lucorpmalcd.
the uor.nul us lo strength and 715' ill lslol:
case-resisting qualities Alter tun ’;tal t‘. W.- Roberts Qpresident and
Wells a \cry slbsiallllal improvement
lll their condition was noted
Keeping Children Warm.
ln ordcl to keep lllc children “1111'".-
tiny are dressed ill foil lined chutes;
bugs. and on the real cold days hill-i;
\\'t‘li| 010.111.0313 NWGRIGI’S 9111.1 1111111"le
During the recent cold snap they com- l
plained somewhat of cold test. but
this problem was met by supplying.
heavy fell boots. The tent in which
the children study and recite ls tilledl
up with a complete school equipmenhl
furnished by the board of education.
At. one end of two weeks two of the
children had gained in weight one-
qual'ter of a pound and onehslf of a
pound respectively. while eight lost on
anvaversge of nine ounces each. Dr.
Steelesald, however. that if the child-
ren were taken from the homes of
the poor and had been underfed lll~
stead of being taken from the or-
phanage wlhere they had plenty of
food. the gain lll weight would have
been as startling as the gain in blood
improvement.
, ' Mortality of Infants.
Dr. H. 8. Arnold. from the commit-
tee on the milk problem. reported
He called attention to the
large mortality of infants and de-
clared that the greatest cause of it
was unfit food. He said that the
mothers of the poor sblrked maternal
responsibilities as well as the moth-
ers higher up in the social scale and
often the babies are fed with bananas
and neon- candy. camoimie tell and
condensed milk. He said the aim of'
the committee was first to instruct
mothers where they could buy good
milk and-"second how to care for the
mllk after they gotit. Dr. Hartshorn
of the committee last summer pres
pared a, list' of places which supplied
pure milk. ThIsVlis-t will be‘amlifled
and a lecture has been repared in
pamphlet form, giving all necessary
instructions to mothers
Smoke Nulsancy'.
yr
’...
‘ Attorney Talcott. 1'1. Russo“ mesons“ '
'ed a‘ resolution echoing for:
the Vuprmaf‘
polntm‘ent of a cdmmltte‘e whose duly.
it would he to see what could be done
to minimise the emission into the air
.i'l“ -.
'. 'l..
' l.itclllleld:
' ital:
lrcnsulcr: 1V. ll Arnold, tier-president
. lilld sec l'cl ry.
The Hot 1 licl'ksborrc Company, of.
organized with 666.00“ rap-
liar v Clinton, president
ll cusul or; George 1“.
sum 'oliiry '
’llle liol rook‘duduon Company.
l'iolllel; organised with ”0.000 capital;
lSldlley 1.; .l‘ndson. president; Harry G.
Judson. seLVIrt-lary; Elijah ilolbl'ook.
treasures. ,
Connecticut Commercial Cur Com-
pany. incorporated. of Hartford: to
start with 1.600 capital; dncorporsted.
by Joseph :1. Rafter, .Gustave F. Kall-
uberg and James B. Henry.
The New England Vending Machine
Company. 7 New Haven; organised
with 69,001 capital;
ting. presi out and treasurer; William
F. Landindtecrelury. .
The ConV ectlcul calendar Company
of Merlden' to start. with 88.000 cspi~
tal: inconporsled by Richard F.
Dossin, Charles 0. Bosnia and Edward
S. Page. Jr.
The lMul‘ual Hat Company of Nor~
walk; to st rt with 810,620 capital: in-
corporated by Adam Schmidt. William
.lcwett and Alexander Gordln.
The Pat conk Water Power Com-
pany of Chestcc' . preliminary eel'tlli
eale of dis olution. ’
The (ire t Eastern Band of Hart-
ford, lncor orated: to furnish music.
either ban; or orchestra for any or
all occasions for pay. "lt is also the
object of our members to meet at re-
hearsals and practice our respective
ln‘slruln‘ents. so that we may master.
the playin‘ of music which is an art
that canno be purchased or inherited.
but» can ony be acquired by hard coli-
stant pract no.” The instrument bear-
ingthe articles of association is signed
by Charles Buccltelll. Dominick Chery.
Giovanni Omaha. (3. O. Krog. Mal-lane
Salamone and John Nicollnl.
f
1119.000 All! SIGIIII
aloe their own oomfor
In omllon‘d sch outemuh'l‘m
Mother-£212,611 7:322:70“ rowusgiassvs
Mr. Rus-
ID
lumitbnlflui Ii‘amrlomsw 11‘ V Addison.
.VOVlVlna “Manual.
. ulld Reich,
i
I
and,
itallllllelsllermi
. ’llle new uptown section as the gen .
of
‘ ill New York has been steadily north
. William E. (iat- ~
' i it did not pay their pardon
- been chahsnau of:- the past year.
(ilbr-r hut nmllufarlul'cl's “lo local.
in this building are the
Hill (70.. of Philadelphia.
Price at (‘o.. of ll'lookllll.
\‘on (in! lime, soft and still but
manufacturers. of llaullury, have sales-
the Guyor
or" rooms ill the well-known Metropolitan
organized with 810.000 Mill" building. at Madison avenue and Twen.
ty third street, and the Brigham-ll .lp-
kills Co will romoxc their sulcsroom.‘
early in 11412 to the Fifth mellllc‘
bulldlns. st [fifth ownuc and T\\(‘iil\-
third street.
it is probable that in the near to
lure there will‘ be other removals to
oral trend or the wholesale business:
ward and the list trade could not hate
longer resisted the natural ev.olutlonl
.....- ...— -.‘..—MW
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE
is its fatal tendency to pneumonia To
cure your in grippe coughs take Folm‘ SI
Honey and Tar Compoand. R E Fish V
or, Washington. Kan. say;s "l‘ was:
troubued with a severe attack of lal
stripper and nothing i used did me any:
need and i was threatened with pueu-t
monls. A friend advised-me to use:
Foley‘s Honey and Tar Compound and;
i got someVat once.
from the very first By the time I had
taken three bottles my in grippe was
gone. i believe Foley s Honey and
Tar Compound to be the best medi-
cine i ever used and always keep a
bottle with me." The . Bridge 5Phar-
many and W. '1‘. ngmore & Co. "
5.
PROUTY IS ELECTED HEAD OF lN-
VTER STATE COMMERCE COM-
MISSION.
WASHINGTON Jan. 11 —-Commls‘
sinner Prouty was yesterdsv unani
lnoualy elected chairman of the inter-
state Cemmerce Commission by his
fellow commissioners, to hold follies
one’yesr. at. election was in line with.
the policy of the commission adepted a:-
year ago. when Chairman Knapp was
appointed to the commerce court. At
that time the commission adopted a
rule that thereafter .the term of of-
doe or the chslrmsn "should he one
year and that the office should be“
filled in the order of senorlty of ser-
vice. Commissioner Clemenls has
A.
,________
WESTPORT AFTER TAX, T00.
'W'ESTPOET; one 111%“ 9911391181;
' collector mood. mourn“
milky night would be drr‘est’eu on
. sentinel want nova. pay.
case of Pope's Diapepsln and takes
, will be no sour risings, no belching of.
undigested food when with acid. nol
Ill Illllll SIIIIIIII’ ,
llllllllllf lIlIlSlllS
indigestion. Gas, Heartburn and
Dyspepsia 57777 You Feel
Fine in Five Minutes
A Few Odd Pieces of
F urmture N“
at Greedy . Reduced
Prices
$28 Birdseye Maple Bed ..$ig.5o ’
$21 Mahogany Bed .. ..$rs.25
$29—Mahogany Dresser ..$lg.oo ,
$29 Mahogany Princess
Dresser ................ $19.00
$23 Mahogany Dresser . . . $15.50
$22 Mahogany, Chiffonicr. 614.00
ThcA.J.Angevine
87 Son Co.
- 136 Washington Sirce
Every'.y'ear regularly more than a
million stomach suflerers in the Unit-
ed States, England and Canada. take
Pope's Diapepsln. and realise not only
immediate, but lasting relief. -
This harmless preparation will di-
gas-t anything you eat and overcome a
sour, sassy or outer-order stomach
lire minutes afterwards. i
if your meals don't fit comfortablvf;
or what y'ou out lies like a lulnp of
lead in your stomach, or if you haveI
heartburn. that is a sign of- Indiges l
lion.
Get from your Pharmacist a 60cent .134
dose just as soon as you can. There ..-. --- .a___.._..
IOUVTH NORWALK POST OFFICI
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness orl MIA-[LS
heavy feeling in the stomach. Nil-uses, South Norwalk Postol‘flce
i was relieved .
Debllltstlng Headaches. Dizziness or
intestinal grlping. This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape‘s Dlupepein is a certain cure
for out of order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests ltl
just the same as if your stomach
wasnt there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-I
'ach misery is waiting for you at uny'
drug store.
These large 60- cent cases contain
more than sufficient to horoughly Ollie.
almost. any case or Dyspepsia. indiges-
tion or any otherstomach disorder.
Dividend Notice”
‘Soutb Norwalk Trust-j;E
Company
The Directors have ordered that in
'ierest at the rate of 4 per cent. per
nnnum be credited to depositors in
the Savings Department for the cm~
rent six months ending December 31,
.191). payable on and after January
l0.1912.
CHARLES E. llOYT.
Treasurer.
(1‘22 181
Dividend Notice
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK.
South Norwalk. Conn.
At a meeting of the directors of this
'lillnli held this day. a dividend at the.
per uuuum wasi
declared to depositors from the earn-z
lugs of the six months ending line.
rate of four per cent.
31, 1911. The same will he entered
on pussbooks and paid on and ailer-
Jun. 10. 1912.
By order of the Board of Directors!
G EORGE L. “'00 ”WARD.
Treasurer. '
Dec 13,1511.
When We Put Up Your‘
Prescriptions
Satisfaction Follows
lidcensed Pharmacists always in at-
tendsnce.
W. F.Wigm ore & 130.
Daueals'ra
JAMES PARKER. Manager.
8 North Main at. :0. Norwalk
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
SERVICE AND CUISINE UP TO DATE
RATES 02 PER DAY AND UPWARD
suquv DINNERS 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL .8.
' ’ Examiner. III
» U 8 Patent omog
1876 so 1883
091009. 1066 MallLStrect.
IIBIDGEPOIVII‘. CONN.
Band Postal for Booklet on Patents. ‘
it‘—
newlocaA'r cHossZN :1'o‘ success
LATE ‘co’NonessulAN MADISON.
MAILB ARRIVE FROM
‘.Eastern Point-«5: bps. 7 00, 10; so a. m:
l 1: 00. 2:16. 3200.8 . m.
iWeatsrn Points—«6: 66. 6. 30. 10: 30 I. m.’ .
11,30 3:.00 4:36. 6:66pm.-
fDanbur --6: 66. 8: 30 a. 6:16 p m.
'Norwal *8: 30. 8' 00. 10: 00 a. 211.; 1:00. 3:00.
8. 00 p.
INAILS CLOSE FOR
Eastern Points—6.- 00. (Bridgeport only.
8'40).1000a.m.1:00.600. 8.0170..m
,Wutarn Polnto~8140.10:"00 a. m.'..912: 36,
lzuio 2: 35 6:00.800le
Dan ~82.009:.46a.m; “006001.333.
:1
—6: 00. 9:00..0 10:00 a. m
'..:86. 4:00. 8:00 0p. in.
plans for all points 0close 6: 30 p. in. Sn: 0
days.
E. E. CROWE. Postmaster.
Norwalk Postot‘fice
Malia Doaoatcnod
m.—-East '
. m. ~Dsnbury division.
to o—Wost and South 8°.Norwallr
m. ~East. West and BoNorwalk.
.-New York and West.
.m—Esat and South Norwalk.
m. ——Danbury division.
in. ,-—I’olnfa west of Stamford. Lot-
ony.i
rrl.-—Weat0 and South NorWIlk.
ire—Cannon Station. Dunbar, an.
Wilton
..ln ——East West and So. Norwalk.
m. ~East. West and So. Norwalk.
Sundays and Holidays.
t llluil closes at 6: 80 [1qu
day collection at 8' 80 11.116-
Malia Received.
nt-—-All directions.
"uncommon Station.
m.«-Esst. west of Bridgeport.
m.-—Wllton and Danhury.
in “South Norwalk.
o. mc—East, West and So. Norwalk.
mm m—Dsllhury division.
In ’53:“: West and So. Norwalk.
m —.
m.—-Easl and South Norwalk.
m m—New York. Brooklyn and South
Norwalk.
m—EMI. West and 80.1mm
had
:a.00 m~£ast. Westgnd So. Norwalk.
Carriers‘ window open from 6 until 20
,a. m.
E. S. ADAMS. Formula.
NOVFWII
.. .- hat-3‘
88 88 15331358888
’96 3';
UP;- 9‘- ~;—~.:颢a
.S
I
I
as
°m%‘°g :
- -- ..
I.
II
a.
3.111
1‘.
~——:
97?:
:0
:0
ran:-
8
D-
v.
D
De
p.m
u cu—oa
O GOO
._ -a Grouse—Huuflwu
There will still. be
Plenty of
WINTER
WEATHER
l We offer you the last chance
to buy 0. Cylinder Stove cheap.
We are closing out our entire
stock of these Stoves in many
sizes at low down prices.
Horace _R. Nash
N. Main & West Sis.
S.Norwaik ’
l
CityNatioual’Baak"
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT,
WITH SOUND
BANKING
Capital Surplus1 and Pronto
$100,000.00 $117,009.09
Safe Deposit Boxes 68 and 86 per year
sowm i-I. MATHEWSON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP,1at Vice-Pros.
FREDERICK H. downs. and Vice-
[on
women BODWELL. cashier
_————-
‘ olaec'rons
_ E. H. Mathewson .1. Wallace Mam
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Swartz Fred. H. amm-
Samuel Grumman Lewis R. Hurlbutt
' Henry 8. Lockwood "
iNCOME TAX LAW... .
......
r
Declared Constituthnal by Stato' us
promo Collrt 01' Wisconsin
’ Represented 18.48. Madison-
MADISON Wis, Jan 11 —.1‘
promo court has handed down a 0881s-
HUTH'INSON. Kane. Jan. 11.~Com-
plate returns yesterday show that at a
special congressional election Via: the ion sustaining the constitutionality of
‘ .' the income tax law. The law is similar
’3’ to the. income tax law drawn up and ,
, reciimlnended by national taxaticm re- "
, jassoclatlons and by a test case
was thrown into court s
it went into eltect to dot
c
llcan. Madisqh
office in 1910 an .th . alter‘ 0 election
is the second Democl‘aIV‘V from Kansas to
V. validity.
Norwalk Chronicler