THEATRE
JAN. 11. 12, 13
eMIL HOCHE a co.,
“LOVO'I
\
the Original Success.
Young Dream?
In
First American Appearance on Any
‘ Stage
THE GREAT BORIS FRIDKIN
.TROUPE 0F RUSSIAN SINGERS A
WHIRLWIND DANCERS
, LEE ZIMMERMAN
Songs and Imitations lmmensely
NN Laughable
n,—
' AL BROWN AND canrnuoz
MOULTON
{In ,. M5“ Original a. Unique Specialty
' BAND‘s MUSICAL COMEDY DOGS
' Human Animal Aristoerats
won—.m-...
MOTION PICTURES
LovERs
“The Place"
Patent, Gun Metal Tan
Button or Lace
$ 3.50 and
$74.00
9%....qu sronos
N Norwaik ‘South Norwalk
M,_______ ._...._ .._._.._.._—.......-
ally Line toNN. Y.
of FREIGHT Only
Frui'ht Propellers leave Pier
as. East River. New York (foot
of Dover atmet). every day (ex
cept Sunday), at 8 p m.Freixh1
received at Norwslk up to 4 p.
In. and South Norwelk In: to 6: so
. p. so
email: Steamboat Company
' Annlnl J. smith, c.c. Housman,
Lassen General Aunt
foursrrns splits
truer” . ...... NNNNNN..NN
In as It our ru
.\ CIII‘QHWIB'II’" {This not:
. III, In Reel and Gold menIIlI:
res, sealed with BluveoR
alre no othnr.
- OIlI-OII
[A "ND“ IIIIAND I'IIJ
yearslmown as first. Safest, Always Relief I0
' SoIo or 00000515 EVERYWHERE
-'...w... -_...._, ~_._......
Ialnlm
.m.-..w
The Girls—"1m shocked at the way
bhgr treated you. We almost Ivor-
lped papa; but it seems my Idol
a foot or clay,"
(lay? Qtinci'ete, more likely. "‘
l
~—Bos-
I
give
.. ,0. be11181111')-NN-“Ah, sir,
Maine the beneficial effectl
” -' filer-dinner walk!"—-
, N60 OPEN
The Atlantic Hotel’s
GRAPE ARBOR
GRILL
The Atlantic Hotel offers In its
Grape Arbor Grill one of the ‘most so-
feel and delightfully cozy restaurants
to be found in 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.——-7Sc; with wine 31
Business Men's Lunch 11.45
a. 111. to 2.30 p. m.—— 50c
Other Hours: Ala Carts Service
at moderate prices.
FAIRFIELD AVE..'opp. R. R. STATION
Bridgeport, loan.
II.I.ll.l|.&|l.ii.li.‘llliiliiiii
In Effect Oct. 1, 1911.
“A”
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. 10—11. In. 6:091, max. 6:00 0.5
7:20;. 7.40:. mm 11:51:: 0-st, ' min?
10: 20x. Io;st1;s1s".":ix
I.M.~1::6Ix. IN06,1:x3‘I (more
Wash. Esp' . Kora to lierI-n: River). 2:10:
4'31 a, 5:36, 6:06“ 61.40 6:013. 1m
":62x, I: 40:. 10 :46.
Sundays.
A. 36—11181, a: 00x, 0 1w. 3. s
1'. M.-~12' 51x 2:3Ix 2:on 6:30 660:.
. Noox. r: 12. 7; six. 0: 21x. 1: «ix
010-28-
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
M.:—~I 461nm,” 6: III. 8:0011, 8:0“.
I: 00x, 0.16x. 10.02h,10'06.11'00x 11:03
n.~ 2. 03x. :10, 13.50.. 1:00... N07
3: 30x, 3. 55x.d 310,4 3211, 5:001:. 6:,16 13:35hI
6:01x, 6:03. 8.0011, 11:00:, 9: 10 ii: oo..', 11- :0
12. 00x.
Sundays.
M. ~— 8:1‘6x, i): 0'ix. 10021:. I
IN M. ——12: 0.4 5:025; 6:01, 11:01:.
ll: 30v, 9; 30x. 11.0011, 122001;.
I 1010‘.
1:Nx0i'
7:“
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
. HAVEN.
A. anlfl: 12x. 1: lei
9'13x,10.2111x. 11:11! It
1-. 12-07... 2;,10 3.11x.3:21x. 4:20
5123.. 0- 16x, 11:17. 7'1“, 0'0”. 11:101..
'l‘II Bridgeport, Saturdays only—4:06 p.m.
Sundays.
A III «12: 1211. 1:11x, 1:57x. 'I'. 43,
10]: 10k. 11‘. 11):
hi ~—2: 08x. 6: 101:. 0:16, 7:10x.
10' I013:.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.- 6:,th 723,0:0088:1'i,10:0.l,11250
1’. M. ~41. 46's. 6; .le 8:3
Sundays.U
M.~~7:55. 11:55
M.~—6:00, 7:3011.
.‘.-«N.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
M. “1: 2000111in except Mondays),
4”:1 571, 6: 09, 7:23.
9:42.
8:433,
A.
P.
A.
6:13, 11:27. 10:0
4’. M.~—I::.'6, Iz35x, 5::2ix,620,1"'8.
Sundays.
A. M.»-—0:IG.
P. M.-2:16. 7:15.
.__._._~
new YORK 'ro eosron.
Stopping at New Haven, New London
and Providence. "
Leave South Norwaik.
A. xu.—12;12x, 1:17x,6:00, 0118!. 10: 83x,
Fail Styles
~E. E. Gotham
Decorator
“10 FIrst‘Stq East Norwaik
Telephone FourFive Two
.. ‘ i .‘.
The Suitor— appointment "
funk/er, but i find Ive only “one: home
iget him to go peaceably.”N-Wash
3'0“ fusion Star.
{a also her mother has urged her to.
"That chauffeur Was a great dis
,“1 thought he would be. "
"But you gave him a letter of rec
ommendution. " \
“Of, course. And 11'. advise you 1,01
Its the only way to.
u
, i
V i
When‘a girl won‘t read a novel it's
'. while on his ten route. Tuesday
0 Asthma!
Mrs. Chester Coley is suffering with
rheumatism.
Miss Hattie MacDonald, of
York, is visiting her sister here.
Mrs. Minnie Gregory was a guest of
her sister, Mrs. lN‘iliow, last week In
Norwalk.
New
”.‘.—.‘....
Alfred Saunders and family moved
this week from Chestnut Hill avenue
to Norwnlk.
Mrs. Mary llcdicni, of tirummun
avenue, is visiting her daughters 111
New York and Ilrouklyn.
Ed Hoyt and family have moved
from the Raymond cottage to lion: y
Slanker’s place in Newtown avenue,
Norwnlk.
.— \flm
.loncs' horse was taken sick
in
Ridgefleld, and has not been able to
be used since.
urn—m. .‘.-a... ..
MIN. and Mrs. Chauncey \‘oight. of
Mt. Vernon. were over-Sunday guests
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ll. 11.
Coley, of Chestnut ‘llill avenue.
~..... ”.m....
Miss Kathrine Illncman, of New
York, and Clifford .‘iiorehouse, of
Iirldgeport, were over Sunday guests
oi Miss MacDonald. of Chestnut Hill
avenue.
N. W.
I-Iarry Pinch. of llruadview lN‘III'm.
Chestnut Hill, who has been serious-
ly iii, is now able to come. down stairs
for a short time each day. attended
by his nurse.
The quarterly mention and supper of
the King‘s Daughters of the chapel.
with Mrs. Robert Gregory 11s hostess,
which was to have been held at the
Sunday school room III the chapel
Thursday afternoon and evening, has
been indefinitely postponed, as the
weather and traveling lll'I' so very bad.
Charlosilnrhmn, Lovinglori. III. has
sncccmlcti in finding a posltvc I IIrIN for
bed Welling. "My little. boy wet the
bud orcry night clear ”dough on the
flour. 1 tried several kinds of kidney
medicine and i was in the drug store
looking for smoothing different to help
him when i heard of Foley's Kidney
Mile. After he ,IIIIII taken thorn two
days we could see u change and when
he had taken two thirds of a bottle ho.
was cured. That is about six “Necks
and and he has not not the bed since “
’lhe llridac I'lllurmncv and “1T.\Vig
more .6. Co. "
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
llolow is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the following post om
sea for the current wees.
South Norwalk.
Charles Iloxino. 150 Ely Ave.
Miss Margaret Brown, care (.1.
Beyond.
Mrs. M. Donsgby, Hotel Clifford.
.lohn Fleetwood.
Miss Josephine NM, Fowler.
Rev. William H. Holman.
Miss Bertha Maiionev, Clifford Ho-
tel.
'l‘ony Masi,12 Woodward .etv.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAlplne, 104
West 81.
:Miss Malguerite Reynolds. Meadow
St.
Royal Equipment Co.
'Ml's. Ernest 'Schenck.
. (loo. 1.. Snake.
John Yackuiics.
E. E. CROWNE. I". M.
11‘.
\
Visitor—LI suppose you fellows will
vote as your fathers did.
Native (sadlyi—Nope; welwon't got
a single cent for ours—Judge. '
A woman seldom hears the truth ex-
cept from her husband—and she isn't
always sure of it then.
a...
When a man shakes hands with a
girl she is disappointed If he doesn't
queeae her fingers.
w...
The star actor only has a part, but
be Is apt to consider himself the whole
show I. IN ;
WM
Lawyers . wouldN-probably siaI ve to
death if the fool killer wasn‘t so far
behind with his work.
_I11"A‘Iiahnlll. paint lug St.
SIIIIIS lill Willi
Iii Sill Pilllllllillii
Oliver Lawrence Leaves From
the Court House Memorial
10 Ociock ~Wii| Reach the
Coast in 380 Days
nature, are the country and possibly
Giving his desire to study human.
later write a book, Oliver Lawrence;
ed on his walk across the country toi
San Francisco yesterday, leaving froml
in front of the court house at 10 o‘- I
clock. He plans to take 380 days Ini
Ihe trip and will not travel Sundays.
At first he? planned to push a wheel-
barrow but that had' to be. given up.
Clad In a yellow oil skin with the
inscription ‘From Bridgeport to San
I‘ranélsco" across it and wearing II,
cap and heavy walking shoes he will
make direct for New York, where an
interview will be sought with Mayor
Gaynor for tho‘N‘pnrpose of getting a,
letter of Introduction. A letter from
Mayor Wilson, of lBridgeport, will also
be carried. He plans to stop at the
various cities and have the mayors
certify his time of arrival.
To Touch Texas.
From New York he will so to
Philadelphia and thence to the south.
In II diagonal course he will strike
the border of Texas and make 'much
or his remaining miles along the hon
dol' of Monica.
leponses will be attempted to be
made by the sale of post cards «11-
plaining his purpose and hearing his
picture. lie will carry a case but,
until he strikes the southwest, does
not plan to carry a ‘ revolver. NoNi
trouble is expected. After remainingi
in San Francisco for atlmo be will uni
to Portland, Oregon, his ultimate deli-
Iinmlon. Whelher he will walk back
travel by train or come back at nili
for some limo has not been decided. 5
Personal belongings. including
chimin- of clothing will he. carried in
u knapsack. was. i
lslwrcnco claims that ‘his pnrcntsi
are dead and that be has no III-hr rela-
Iivcs, so can I‘l'mlllll IIwIII as long am
he likes. IIIN is :27 years old and a
painter byrlradc. For HIIII‘IO Iipic he
has been nomplored by llucklm 'l'iros. N
\upnsiinr s
a 3
church.»
"Lawrence nrrNiII‘Nd at The Scniine
office in South Norwnlk at .'1: lo ociocki‘
yesterday anINInoon and announced:
his intention of remaining in South?
.‘I‘orwnlk over night. i
..... W..W..‘w.w I
\oIIns Witcw Do youN think it is:
iustnnhio for a wife to take money‘
from her husband's pockets?
Older Wife—4'11 loot a case of jus ;
liflcutionat all; it is II question of
finding any to tnke."~N~Boilimore
American.
Nell-Why are you so angry with
Jack? ,~
'Belle—l told him never to attempt.
to kiss me again.
NollN—And he dldt.
BeliewNo; he didn‘t.-1‘hiladelphia
Record.
Mikew hwat are you lookin‘ for?
Mrs. Mike—Nothing.
Mike—Thin ye'll find It in the lug
where the whiskey vorrs.-London
Sketch.
BLIIIIIIAIIEII
Every-Housebold in South Norwalk
Should Know How to Resist It.
The back aches because the kidnéys
are blockaded. ‘ .
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan‘s Kidney
Pills do this.
Its the best proof for it comes from
Soulh’Norwaik. , .
Mls. F. Jones of 53 Fifth street.
East Nor.walk Conn, sayII' “I am
pleased to verify what I said in 1906.
regarding Dean's Kidney Pills. Kidney
trouble cameos-suddenly iii my case.
the first symptoms being a severe
pain in my lolns and a steady back-
ache. Often after sleeping I could
not catch my breath and I also had
dizzy spells. Hearing about Denali
Kidney Pills, I decided to tfy them
and procured supply at Plalsted's
Drug Store. Before l'had finished the
contents of one box, i felt better and
Eradually my trouble disappeared on:
Asthma!
erIIAMNs AdTI-IMA . eraser
fives instant rpliot an on Main ulo ours
an annual qlA III-amends. no
Hay Fever-.0 Sliid; by drdggists: mail oaN
receipt oi grins ..-
. Trial college by mail Mounts. , .
W" LIAM! MFG. CO" Pf.”- CINIAIIII ONO
.;
til I was Well."
For sale by rill dealers.
mu; Féster- Miiburn Co.,
New York; 3019 agents for the United
States. "
For [sale byfi‘he Clifford Pharmacy.
take no other. . , ‘
of 1167 Broad street, Bridegport, start};
I forty feet back if possible.
i not be allowed Io sit.
.1 of defective eyes may be expected if;
‘ some mm; my; done 3|th um. pm‘ Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
, of reformi-
cureufor compiling
Remember the name—«Donn III—and
oun enowmn APPETITI. ‘
“A.
Not That We Rattlers. but 711a!
N ram Are More on» Eating. I
“111 1890010 American hen laid
also in wdlcient number during the
calendar year to amount to seventeen
oxen for each inhabitant of the
United States. Omittinz all thought
of adding II single on to the indivi-
dual share of eggs, but, omel‘aly to
maintain the 1000 propo . my
to population the hens of th lied
States In 1911 must be laying sally
221,,000 000 dozen more eggs thaIIflthey
laid in 1899.
The per capita product 0‘. milk in
the year 1899 was 95.6 (radians per
annum. To maintain this per capita
for the benefit of our Increment 01'
population. says the “Atlantic,” the
milk supply In the year 1011 must ex-
coed that of 1890 by 1,242,800,000 gal-
Ions.
To maintain butter, of which the.
per capita amount produced in 1899
WI; fourteen pounds, at the some per
capita in 1911 e aggregate. produc-
tlol'l most one “the former figure
by 182 .000 .000 pounds.
T‘Of volumes: that other staple of.
human consumption, the per capitaI
product at the last census was about
dourf bushels; hence in 1911 to main-
taln the potato supply for our new
Nlliillliilllii Ilillii
The World Knows
the best reventivc and cor-
rective o disorders of the
digestive orghns Is the gentle,
harmless, vegetable, always
effective family remedy
BEECHAM’S.
PILLS
Sell am 1- boxes 100.. 23c.
BHIIIS RiiSill llP;
There was a big time at Cor-kennel
Tribe No. 32 1.0.11.11.,1IIIIIeINI-mnui
when the chiefs were raised up by}
Deputy Great Sachem W. H. Walker;
and staff of Stamford, including lN‘.
Pike, 16 K .Hansen and It 1... Walter‘,
. of Stamford, and Past Sachem .1. Will I
lam Rowe. of Cockcnoe Tribe. .
Following the installation ceremony!
corners but not to Increase It for the
rest of the community to the extentI
of even one potato each (one potato
apiece means approximately 180,000
bushels), there must be raised 62,000;
000 bushels more of this homely
but useful vegetable than were re-
ported in l800.
What this produce means Is best
noted by observing that to supply It.
would consume the entire potato
crtp as reported at the last census
of the States of California, Colorado,
Illinois. lndinna, Kansas. Maine, Mary-
land and North Carolina.
Guard for Children’s Eyesight.
"Force the children 10.111111: back
seats at the moving picture show,"
In the advice of an English authority,
who says that no child should be
allowed to all nearer than thirIy feet
away from the curtain.
“Children as a rule like to crowd
down to the front of the show and the
parent sees no cause for objection.
But parents are making the ill effects
of the flickering shadow pi NtIIINes
ignorant of the fact that the nearer
the child is to the front the worse the
eil‘ect upon the immature eye. As
many parents accompany their child-
ren to these shows let them force the
children to take back seats. thirty or
It would
be even a boiler idea If the In Inns,»-
ment of these shows would prescribe’
a line beyond whirh the fluid uould
lor II nation
(‘hirngo Tribune!
Sweets in the Beehive Hats.
which were exemplary in detail there’
were long talks by the visiting broth
era. The (heat (bible of the state
are to he invited to attend Cochenoei
'I‘Iibe's lath anniversary which seems
next month
The chiefs raised were as follows: i
Sachem—James .1. Golder.
Sr. Sagamorewflould Hoyt. 1
Jr. Sagamore—Wm. '1‘. Iskeyau. i
Propbei~llarry E. llailwitz.
(‘hlef of Records—r. a. Maikin. i
Collector of Wampum-Edit Brow ‘
er.
Keeper of Wampum—Wm. 1. Com-
slock. '
First Sannap—Aaron Decker.
Second Sanpapraron Decker.
l-‘irst Warrior-«A. Ross Maikln.
Second Warrior—.1, H. Malkin.
Third Warrior-41'. W. Pray.
Fourth Warrior—«Carlton Byington.
First Brave—W. l. Decker.
Second Brave—~Peter Gcitz.
Third Brave—Walter VanDorn.
Guard of Wigwam—~Thomas l’ottit.
Guard .of l-‘oresl—~.l. 11. Lincoln,
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE
is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. 'l‘oi
cure your in grippe coughs lake Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. it. E. Fish
or, Washington, Kara, says: “I was
lrouhned with a severe attack of la
mimic and nothing i used did me any. ,
good and l' was threatened with pneu-
Nnnnia. A friend advised me to once
l
i
I
I
I
p w -l graham—u—om-su-u
I put some ef’onccr. l was relieved
from the very first. By the time 1 had
taken three bottles my in grippe was
Two young smartly dressed
Parisian ladies \vo caring large lleeliive ei
hate on arrival III llcilcanrdc in the;
'N-Genevai’nris express declared noth
lag and naientaiionsiy opened their
humans at. tho dounuuc.
An otliriul. hon-over, noticed that
,Nthcy semucd to epr-riemc lunch dlili
culiy In balancing their huge. hats on
their heads and the ladies were re-
quested to pass into a private. room,
where their headgear was cxumined.
The 1061s of tho beehivns contained
not honey but saccharine parked 1n
airtight boxes iittcd ingeniously Into
he hats. 0n the hulk-s pay lug II heavy
film they WI‘I'P allowed to continue the
journey minus the saccharine but re.
taming their hats. which might have
been confiscated also. ~ London
Chronicle.
The Song of the Shirt.
This has been a particularly peril-
ous season for the man with II pas-
stop for shirts By some diabolical
agreement all the hnberdasher's at
one and the some time tilled their
window's with luscious lav endoIN-s and
faint green stripes and soft silk shirt.
with confortabie French cuffs, and
marking out 82 or :3 as the case
might he, wrote 61. 60 or $2. 60 below
The song of the shirt was loud in"lhe
land. its haunting melody not to be
resisted. Is there. any lure for a wo-
man in all the fluffy mystery of a
January "white sale" comparable to
the seduction for amen of a lavender
shirt marked down from 82‘ to $1.50?
I doubt it.
Itthore tel—Atlantic.
O
1 .l
The Versatile Velasquez. .
“There's many II true word spoken
by accident." F. H. Smith, the artist,
says:
“I dropped in at a picture sale.
The autioneer displayed a (limb and
said:
"Now, ladies and gerfilemen what
am I offered for this superb Veins.
dues, probably1he best Velasquez that
ever came from the master's hand"
"There were no bids whatever, so
the auctioneer 100k up another
picture. ' N...I . '
“'Very well. ladies and gentlemen}
he went on. ‘1 now offer you a
by; the .inmo artist 1;“ ,,
Opinion. .. x. y
W4
Belgians cannot R'ea ..
In some parts of Belgium 60 per
cent of the population can not read
or write. Eduction is not compu.sory.
and the government, which is Clerical.
opposes the bill which the Liberals
and Socialists are endeavorina to se-
. educti" ll‘h
Heaven help the woman ‘
i you charged him for a limitation-
. honeymoon last, doyon‘ suppose?"
. know just how much honey he' s
Irons. i believe. Foley's Honey and
'l‘nr Compound to be the best IllITIII-‘I
cine 1 ever used and nin'ays keep a:
bottle with me." The Bridge Pllnr-N
many and W. '1‘. Wiemore 3N. Co. ' “
When wé Put Up Your;
Prescriptions
Satisfaction Follows
Pharmacists always in at-
tendance.
W. F. Wigmore 8: Co.
DRUGGIbTO
JAMES FARKER, Manager.
a North Main It. Be. Norwalk
a”... n——~vu-- .3... 0..
Hotel Mahackemo
.I. 11,, CONNOR. MST-
saswos AND CUISINE up 70 pin:
RATES so was oav mo urwano
sonoav DINNERS 750 ‘
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL 988
Licensed
WC“ Examiner III
" Offices, 1094010111 Street.
li‘ a. Patent 0mm.
IIRIIIGIIPOR'I‘. 0016100 .
1816 to 1883
Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
"Didn‘t that man complain ‘ when
pointment?" NI
"No," replied the dentist; “no sale
breaking, an appointment. ‘wltb me
was .NNIvorth every cent. it. cost."—
Washington Star. , .
“.-
Stenographen—"Hello, Mame. Are
you still. with old Rumsey, the
broker?" N
Ex~Stenpigrapher- -—"Very little. We
one married new, you know. ”-PIIolr.
' ,Patiencee—“How
long will their
,Patrioe—“Wby‘ I 'aa’tvtell I don't
‘ Yonkers Statesman.‘
an at? ea—n-n-dspcaavr
f
A Few Odd Pieces of
Furniture
at Greatly Reduced
Prices
$28 Birdseye Maple Bed ..$19.ro
$21 Mahogany Bed ..... ,$15.25
Sag—Mahogany Dresser ..$Ig.oo
-————-—-$29 Mahogany Princess
Dresser ..... .. . .. ..... $19. 00
$03 Mahogany Dresser. ..$15.50
$22 Mahogany Chiffonier. .$r4.oo
TheA J.Angevine
81 Son Co.
'134 - I36 Washington Stree
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICI
MAILS
, South N orwallt Postoffice
MAILS ARRIVE FROM
.Ialstern 'Polntawo: 65. 7: 00, 10: 30 a. m.‘ .-.
1:00. 3: 00, hp
NWeste'rn Paints-:5: 56. 6: 30. 10: 30 a. 111.:
1:30, 3:00. 4135.6:56' p.
Danbor ~6N65,8:3Oa.m:1:.00 6:.16p m.
iNosI-walm ~11; 30, s; 00. 10. 00 a. rm: 1: 00. 3: 00.
00 p.m
a I pMP'ILsefhldosrlninm rt 1
II B?" 0 1'! I” , “Do on
room 00am.10060 p.111."
’Wostern Points-11: lo. 10: 00 0.111.; 12:36.
. 909m
1:60. 2:36. 6:00
gm’ui “.3503: siiiioam 1000 .OOpl. m‘
orwa ~— .. .
as, 4:.00 0?.00 8:0 in. 111,; 0"
Mails for all points close 6:30 p.111. 8111 a
days.
. E. E. CROWE. Postmaster.
Norwalk Postoffice
Malia Deapatclled
rInt: 00,
a.
East. ,
~~Dunbury division.
-—West and South Norwall.
.”E”" West and 80.140111an -
~—New York and West.
I'm—East and South Namath.
.m. I'n——Dnnbury division.
.1!) .wl’olntslwest of Stamford. Let-
torso
.m.—lb eat 0and South Norwalk.
In. .--alll;’1110nn Station, Danbnry and
ton
m—J-Iast. West and So Norwalk.
m..—~East West and So. Norwalk.
Sundays and Holidaya.
1 mail closes at 6. 30 p.111.
day oolleotl|on at 3: 30 In.
Mail a Receiv
m.~—Ali directions.
m.-Cnnnon Station.
tum-Emil, west of Bridgeport.
m. —\'I' iiton and Dnnbury.
111. —-Soth Norwnik.
a. In ”East West and So. Norwtll.
p. In. ~- Danbury division.
m—East. W est and So. Norwalk.
In «What. '
m.—~1£usl and South Norwaut.
.m. —\'ow York, Brooklyn and South
Sm '.'li.k
WEMLSWIM csl and So. Norwalis.
. on days.
a. In. —ltust. 11' «get and So Norwallr.
C‘nrriers window open from 9 until 10
' m' s. s. ADAMS. Postmaster.
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There will Still he
Plenty of
WINTER
WEATHER ..
We offer you the last chance
to buy a Cylinder Stove cheap.
We are closing out our entire.
stock of these Stoves in many
sizes at low down prices.
Horace "R. NII'S'II
n. Main swat so...
S.Norwaik ‘ '
CityNationalBank
TRANSAOTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
' FACILITY CONSISTENT
WITH SOUND
BANKING
Capital Surplus and Profits -
$100,000.00 $117,000.00
.‘.“
Safe Deposit Boxes 63 and 66 per year
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres. ‘
JOHN H. KNAPP, 1st Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice-
p...
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashieri
.—
DIRECTORS
E. H Mathewson J. Wallace Mam
John H. Knapp John H. 1.1an .
Christian Swat-t: Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lewis R. Hu'ributt
.. Henry a. Lockwood N
NHOTEL ARRIVALS. ‘ ‘
Mahuckemo-G. M. Kahn, S. B. Kale
metrer C. B. Steiner, \‘e‘w York}: Mr.
' and Mrs Anderson, Long HillN A111].
Taylor, Greens I‘lll‘llls' G. 10.101111”,
Waterbury; F. 11 Wheeler, R. H.‘
. Eaton, Mrs. P..Parker, R. S. Myers,
New Haven, ..\V H. Chunk, Grand Rup-
. 113; F E. Doyle, William H. Ghan- .
man. 8. Greensteln, Bridgeport; C. 010.1,.
Nomo, New Rochelle; J. M? Layton-N.
city.
. A
Norwalk Chronicler