“ How are your bowels?" This
doctor asks. He knows what a
enpromptiy relieved
approves of Ayer' s Pills.
Ask Your Doctor
1's generally the first question the
s u
that enheadaches, bilious attacks,
b cod liver (p.111
'IYhenTo ilow his a gvice.
ish liver means! He knows
in lgestion, impure blood are
Ask 1‘31“th
has.
THEATRE
‘The World's 'Champion Girl
M Distance Swimmer .
ROSE PlTONO-F
The Girl Who Swam from New York
to Coney island.
J. ALBERT HALL & CO..
Long
by James Horan.
Lew Dockstader's Late Tenor Soloist
JACK ALTMAN
Gifted Vocalist... in Standard Song
Hit.
.it ."i
MONARCH coneov FOUR
Mingling Harmnny and Humor~ln
’ Entertaining Concord.
CLARA BALLERNI
Etartiing, in Thrilling and Daring
' Gymnastic Exploits.
New Delight; in MOTION PICTURES
LOVE R’S
“The Place”
H.
‘ /
run 1 PE
‘ FPatefiti} Gun Metal, T an
:v'.-i"i.'
Button or Lace"
3.50 and
5 4.00
,TWO STORES
Norwalk South Norwaik
A aily‘ Line. to N. Y.
i I EIGHT Only
Freight Propellers leave Pier
:8. East film. New York (loot
magma“ .leverv ligating
. p m. r ,
cc roll at biotic]: up to t p '
18011111 Namath or to 6: 66
“ sit?
Annie. .1. Imitlt. c. c. Housman.
Lessee General Aunt
’7
to she sesaszea stance.
d'Adainet Government Controlling
» Telegraph Lines.
W SHIN‘GTON, Jan. 16. -Congress-
’11 E‘beneaer J. Hill, of Connecticut.
a naked yesterday tor his views ro-
rd 0 Postmaster General Hitch-
_s proposed government owner-
ll 7! telegraph lines; said: "I am
The government controll-
‘ 261m of England are a heavy
to the taxpayers there, and a-
Presentlng “Kid Hamlet." :1 Travesty'
l:vltalit Steamboat Compad!‘
NOW OPEN
The Atlantic Hotel’s
GRAPE ARBOR
GRILL
The Atlantic Hotel otters in its
Grape Arbor (iriil one of the most use
iert and delightfully cozy restaurants
to be found in the state.
The excellence of the cuisine and
[service completes i‘or Bridgeport a grill
room which will till a long iclt want.
Orchestra Every Evening 1110
T able d-Hote Dinners. 6'10 8
p. m.——75c; with wine 51
Business Men's Lunch 11.45
a. m. to 2.30 p. m.—— 500
Other Hours: Ala Carte Service
at moderate prices.
FAIRFIELD AVE.. opp. R. R. 8TATION
Bridgeport, Iona.
11.1.11. 11.1111. 11. 11. 1111111811
in Effect Oct. 1, 1911.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
a. 11. 12111... ":50911. hztlx. 1:119. 9:115
.:2lix. 17.11:. to 7x. 5:51119'1511. 0:37,
10' 2011, 1015!. 11' 33:.
11.111-411.411. 1.115. 137): (11111111. c
Wash. Exp. goes to Harlem Ilivel'i. 2.1011.
3: ‘27. 4:11111, 5. 85. 5. 50\. 11:40 0' olx.‘ :10!
7:62.11. 0:40x. 10: 45.
Sundays.
1:, 510‘Jx. s 11.. a. .14. 10. 30V.
11. 2:3411. 2:49.\ 5:35. 5:5011.
not. 6‘ 2111.0:4011, 10': 211
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
31.~~4: 45v. 0: 40. 6: 46, 81001:. 36081:.
8: 551:. 9:15x.10:(i'.'x,10105110011 1103.
M.-~-12 0.1x l: 10, l: 5011. J: 00;, '3‘157.
3 301'. 3: 555, 4: 29. 431231. 5: 0071. 5 I5, 52"03.
312053. (1:03, 8:0011, 9.0821. 0: 311. 11: 001:, ll‘ 30:
x.
Sundays.
ill-~11 on R 251 a 11:.lx 10:02x, ilzorx.
1'. .\1~ 12; «11. run. 11:111. onlx. 7:11,
.5; llii\ 11: Mix. 11.0012, 1:: oils.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
. . M-~l"'i.'x'.11.t167x. 6:09. 7:28.
; I. 11.11%} :14
1'. .\ 73.. in 11:..le .1 '31: 1:211.
71175:. 1i:15x, ti: 47, 7:10.11. 9:0911. 0:16x,
. , “
To Bridgeport, Saturdays only-«.1: 05 p.111
Sundays.
\l—~1"1"'§. l;.ll\. l::'1'.'x. 7:43. 024..
10:10:.11:11\ .
i. .\1 -2;1I5x, 6.1011, 6:46. 7110):. 824511;.
10: 07}: o
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A M. ‘1: no 7:251. ii: on 1': 1:1, 10:03. 11:60.
1'. 51:41.16» ii:l'lx. 21:10.
Sundays.
A. M.»~~7:55.-11:.’15
i‘. M.--«»6:00, 7:30» ’
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
‘Aq. 8‘41” ~~~~~ 1: 1200 (daily except Mondays),
o: .. :.’7.1
1’. 51. $45,045.13, 5: 2131. 6: 20, '1‘. 18.
Sundays.
.-\. Mun-015.
1:. “0—3515. 7:15.
NEW YORK TO BOSTON.
Stopping at New Haven. New London
and Providence.
Leave South Norwaik.
A.1x M. ~12: 12x. 1' .1731. 6: 00. 9:18x. 10: 23;,
1;.9 lit—12. 071;, 1:20, 3. 1111. 3:171, 11:14:.
tx) Express
a:
.-
WALL
PA P E R
. Fail Styles
E. E. Gorham,
Decorator
10 First St,
TelephoneFourFiveTwo
East Norwaik
a r on Durham. Lovtngtop. 111., has
‘ in finding a positve cure for,
ettin ..“My little boy wet the
ry night clear through on the:
..tried several kinds of kidney
is and I Was in the drug store
tor something ditterent to help
en I‘ heard or Foley's Kidney
Mar he had taken them two
did see a change and when
[Thursday and continue; three days. ~
iCE CREAM MEN Not come 70 ‘
, . DALLAS.
William F. DeKlyn-received notice.
last week that. on account at an em-
detail: of spinal meningitis. in and
aro'imd Dallas. Texas. the directors or
the National association at Ice Cream
Manufacturers have abandoned that
. city as the location or the national coo-
vention, and have selected Chicago in"
, itsjplece.‘ The convention. will. open
. successfully outside the harbor.
”WM”.
ATLANTIC IIIIAST
MSTEII NOTES
(The Fishing Gazette.)
The 801111011 for gathering oysters
with patent. tongs in Virginia expired
lion. 3].
(in account of a shortage of oyster
arrivals tin: packing (DillltH‘lL at
Chesapeake Bay points experienced
diliicuily ill ililingg ordi'ra last week.
Arthur 1", (Yonnor. Putt-r Dawn and
Arthur 'i‘eillffe have Ili't‘ll appointed
by Mayor Wilson 01' Bridal-port, (‘otiti.,
tom, which shut. down some time ago.
has started operations again. and is
running to its full capacity.
The llureau of the Census hire is-
sued 11 special report that says the
oyster ranks first in value among all
fishery products in the United States.
bring 20 per cent. of the value of all
fishery products.
John ’1‘. Jones, of Colonial Beach,
Va., in u ietlul’ lo the Baltimore
"Sun," says the oysters are dredged
too early in the Potomac River and
that if a law was passed prohibiting:
dredging before Nov. 1 of each your
oystcrmcn would be permitted. lie 111'-
gues that on account of the mild tem-
to ('onstitutv the oyster groundlcom-
1111:3101: 101' that ('ity. ,
I‘. liowna.ottilt-111111011, Ming is-
land. N. \'.,.~"a,11. he in having .1 line
business in oistcra at 1111- present time
and [110111018 a continuance fol the «11-
”1'0 11111111011.
Fish maillms 111 Corona, Long is-
land, N. l'., have recently been in-
sported by the State lioard oi“ licaith
and waters were given special at-
ttznlion. The object at the inspection
iiun not yet been 1110111101100.
The proposition has been mado to
dredge at the month oi’ the auwoi'ii
emptying into the Bridgeport, (101111.,
harbor. and to extend these sewers to
deep water. which would carry the
sewage to the oyster itronpdu already
sold and leased to oyaior growers.
Representative John A. Curtis,
l'tlt-hmoud, \‘11., has announced
he purposes introducing a bill in the
approaching General Assembly to so
amend the “oyster laws that outside
capital may come and engage in tho
business of planting and selling cya-
tern.
Unsiormen and fishermen of the low.
or Chesapeake tiny and tributaries
met at Newport News, \‘a., last work
to discuss oyster legislation. and d"
aided unless opposition to tho prusvut
Virginia oyster laws should manifest
itself that no oyster legislation should
be proposed at this year‘s session at
the 1.011114111111113.
v’l‘he report to tho i-ll‘ct'l that 1110 Ste-
vans (lyaltu' (‘11.,111 New llin't-n, Conn,
l'ontomplaltui tailing possession of tin-
Svulahipt (lysior Synlmn'u abandoned
plant at Nornalil. Conn, mentioned in
tho iv‘isniua Gazette. of Jan. 1;, proves
1“, ha 1'1: been a mistake. The Stevens
Oyster (‘0. \‘Xllt‘i'IN to remain at New
Huron.
William Rudolph, (1111' of
known oyalt-rnivn oi Wont Sluyviliv,
1.11111; island. .\ l , thinks: this limit--
on will be out- of the largest in tho
history of the industry. He in rushed
with ui'llri's.:1s art- all 111-- tiyaloi
houses in that vicinity. [luring lio—
1-omiwi' be shipped six curloads 01
111110 Points to Sun vii‘rauvimoo, 1'ai..
and started the now your by shippiui:
a curioud of 1111111 i’oinls lo the same
destination. e
A survey of the oyaler situation In
Ocean County is not owropiimlstie In
result, tiouhia about the Federal l'ili-
tug rogurdinn' floating“ motors and
lbo high price ot seed being the chief
cause. or apprehension. says the New
ark. N. .1. "Call." The year is due-
cribed however, as “fairly good."
which is something of an admission
i'rom this trade, which loans toward
gloomy thoughts.
Seplimns ling. who resides hour the
Choptuuk river. in Maryland. has writ-
ten to the Baltimore “‘Alnerirun"
that he has a Walloon. ordinarily call-
od "icon." which he has domesticnlod
and taught to supply the family with
oysters. He stays he saw the water
fowl fishing for itseit one day and
named it, as above related, to fish tor
him.
Captain Arthur Day and Fred Brown
are reported to be working on the.
natural oyster beds oft Southport.
and turning over their catches to the
Stevens Oyster (30.. or that place. The
South Norwalk "Sentinel" says the
weather is such that it is almost im-
possible for the oystermen to work‘
of
that
the well-
i
Believing that Virginia now posses-
ses the best oyster and fish laws it
ever. had. the State commission in
its report to the Governor has made
no recommendations for any changes
in the laws aifecting‘these industries.
Several changes have been suggested.
but the commission. while acknowl-
edging that they might be possibly
of benefit, wishes to give the present
laws a longer trial. as the results thus
far have exceeded the highest expec-
tattoos
The annunl‘meeting of the Rhode 111-
land Oyster Growers' Association was
heldat Providence this week. ,
'Sturiish are reported as being very
plentiful ,in the bay of! Warren..R. 1.,
and the oystermea are compelled to
Iron algert them constantly to save the
growing oysters. ,
The oyster trade of warren, R. 1.,
is reported as being very b'risk at
this _.'tlme. The Maseasoiti Farm
branch of the Beo‘shlpt oyiater sys-
zpornluro up to that date the whit-rat
" from me that he was right. It the liti-
11111,; ant-h low prices that 1111' oyster.
menareal-1111111) repaid t‘oi‘ lheir
Illiml‘.
in bin that message to the lie-21118
‘ iature. delivered on \l’edueuduy, (luv.
(:oiduborough. oi Mary,lund dwelt on
the oyster situation, on) in tho
thouuhticssness and selfishness of rum
ioua interests were that dissipating the1
wealth of this most \niuublc aingiei
l
' industry of the State, and that. it. was
now time. to deal with the subject in
a broadniinded and conipruhoimlvo
way.
111 his message to the legislature
inst assembled. Gov. 51111111., of Vir-
ginia. says the activities of clubbers
and Mummers in Mobioek lluy and
York Rivers have reduced the oyster-’
hearing rock in these waters. and for.
this reason he recommends a closed
salmon for a low yours. lie also rec-
ommcnda that for the future all leases
of roster l‘Ot'k be made to terminate
not later than .11111. i, 1920, so that al-
101' that time the oyster rocks can be
loam-d in squares which can ilt' prop-
erly measured and policed.
1
FIVE EIiiIlTiIS 0F 114011
OFF AIEIIIGIIII NIAGARA
NIAGARA FALLS. N. it.
Thu 111111011
1
I
i
.inu. 11’1- ,
States Army i-lnglm-ors‘
assigned romain- li-sta at Niagara
Falls, in order to determini- what of-
Ivt‘l the diu-rsion of water has had
upon the volume of flow over the
Milli-l, have completed their work.
Their report, which is a voiumnloua
pamphlet, states that the decrease in ‘
tho about or water flowing over the
"Ann-riotiu i-‘ails” is only live cigluhs
of :111 inch onl of all ll\‘t'l'1|l~'.(‘ depth of .
two tool "'11 decrease not appl’ooitililo
to the naked eye or to lla- 1-111111'1'11. (in
it: ‘ilorsi' Shoo Falls." u‘i’t‘l’ which
down 11 vulumv or wail-r nineteen
liuivii as great and where the art-rage
til-pill oi flow is six tool the. diminu-
tion is only :1 3-8 1111:1108.
'i‘he roport points out that. at the
apex 01‘ 1111: Horse Shoo. 1hr- tom-111
has found a soft spot in tho. lodge and
is wearing away tin.- rock at the ruin.
of live Tool 11 year. it has formed 11’
aimiulie (left which sucks, the water,
hunt the ends of the falls toward 1110.5
middle and it is this auction that
tluonleua to lay hate the look near
both the (‘anadian and American
shores.
'i‘o sale the "Horse Shoo," lin- ro-i
poll recommends a submerged V-
shaped (lam pointing upslretmi.'
Against the point and sides or this:
dam the river would split itsell’ and»
iht- v'i'ater would be. deflected toward?
the ends.
it is not possible for power diverg
sionsv ever to danmge the beauty 0!,
the scener’s,‘ because of the treaty:
which has hen negotiated help-sen the
United Stats and Canada. The pri-
mary object or this treaty wasto tire-i
serve the beauty of Niagara for apt
time. it was based upon'the teslsol'
hydraulic engineering experts and it
limits all diversions to such a small
pipportion of the total how that the
Falls cannot be damaged.
5
DAN SWEENEY AND THE DUMB-
WAITER.
'Danny couldn‘t keep away from that
dumb-waiter.1«le hung around it. like
old maids to the new minister; and he
was 111qu hearin' madhouse talk and
tryin' to make sense of it. You can
hear ever 'thing on ‘ n- dumb-waiter,
from ladies kickin' about their neigh-
bors to the iceman'tellin' somebody
how much they c’wcs, and sayin' come
.noross with the coin or 1.don‘t bring
no more ice. lily Danny usta say that
a dumb-waiter was humah nature in
a nutty shell; and you can taite 7it
¥to side of folks' lives was knowed.
t ere ain't no tellin'. how many more
million more inmates there'd be in
the hnxhouses. Some puttectly sane
parties is bad enough with their com-
pany mhnners on; and i hate to think
how they act when nobody is lookin.‘
—li‘rom “Sweeney‘ 11 numb Waiter." in
the Popular Magazine
W
When yoa have a room to [out use
a sentinel Went Adv; and rant it.
1 self disqualified.
- had
- were \1 it litiruwn,
. t'onfil inc-l.
‘ROAD'B VALUE 1N THIS
t
1111118 11111111111111
1811111 111 1111 818]
Superintendent of State Police
Testifies, Against Former Em-
ploye ~ Accused Fined $50
and Costs
iilliiltiidl’Oii'i‘. .lan. iti.-—-'l‘he long
continued excise case against 1’. .1. Mc-
(iuiro, charged with a violation of the
liquor laws for the. sale of 11 bottle 01
iiquow election day last November.
was finally tried out in the city court
yesterday ililt'i‘llOOli at 2 o‘clock before
Judge .iohn it. [100111. of ilanbury, who
presided because Judge (.‘ui'i Foster
had once appeared for 511:1}
The information was
given shortly ail-'1' oitr lion (in, against
six alleged violators of tin.- law,
Five of 1111: iii):
charge and were 11111903
to a conclusion. The tit-suit was that
ho was found 1.111111' and fined $50 until
costs from which be appealed to the
higher (ouri undrn- bonds 018100.
;1m'nny.l.il.l\'ii-in appeared
(‘uim
Minister on Stand.
The (.‘VItIl'lK‘fl in this case was fit?-
(rurod by Nov. 1‘, W. Simpson of the
Union mission and formal Slate Po-
liceman .\i. to Looks. .\il'.
instilled for 1111' state that he .was
with loom-1.11mi Raw (it-oral: Barter,
identified in court as a barlondm for
.\ic' lnire. soil 1.0111111 11 bottle of gin
outside the rear door of McGuirc'e
saloon at Main and Congress streets.
Looks lt'fliiiiod lo Rot-inn men entering
and leaving the saloon by the roar
door. to purchasing a bottle of pin
from the bartender and to the latter
telling him that as Ilt“ did not know
Looks and Simpson, he would not
take 11110111 inside. Looks said he was
told it tho Ilitll‘lt'llili‘l‘ knew him he
would let him inside. T111i bottle (11'
iiiquor was placed in vvidoneo.
Q
Louks‘ Reputation Bad.
Suwrintendonl of Stan: l‘o’oiit'
Egan appoaied in full uniform. as a
,wilnosa for the defense and 10111111ch
that Looks“ reputation was bad. and
that ho had board 16 men in 11 au-
prrior rout-1 reality to the same of-
fi't't'. Mooney Merrill for the stale
nails d Elton it he had over presumed
charm-a mains! 1.011111! and ii on raid
in 11:11] not. .‘111'. Merritt also liloilxili
out the fact that laiulm' hnll profor-
. '10 1011111111.». against 1221111.
.ti‘lt'r the bright-int of the court
boon pyonoum'ml
through his attorney"
.‘IthHIIII'L‘
look all appeal
dlili iht- appeal may be fought out. in
tho vummon pious court. The oliiut‘
IIW‘ Violators who pleaded nuiily and.
were filled also mm.- nppauia, but turm-
and of the mil-11's
some Rom tluoii more heavily than in
the lily (“111111, and in all of the caste
tilt: 11111311111111 oi the lower court was
O
rost's HONEY AND The com.
POUND "CURES IN EVERY
CASE."
.\lv'. .lus. llt't‘ai‘tei'i' \igr.. of the
Si'liiils iiolol. (lumha Nob” tut-am-
mondi. Polm' s ileum and 151' (‘om-
pound. botanist: it olives in new case. ,
"l have used it 1111 self and 1 ham to
onuncndtiti it to many others who have?
shite told me of its great curatite
power in diseases or the throat and
lungs.“ :l-‘oiey's lionoy and Tar Cam’-
pound is a reliable fis'nily medicine.
101m it. to your rhiidroh. and take it
yourself when you feel a cold coming
on. It checks and cures coughs,
colds and croup and prevents
its and ppeumouia. Retiree
totes. The. Bridge Pharmacy.
'1‘ Wilmette & Co‘. ‘
substi-
and W.
Qt
. STATE
$27,464,818;
Professor George F. Swain of Har
vard University testified before the
state public utilities commission at the'
Capitol at. Hartford last week on the
petition for a reduction or the lure by
trolley between Hartford and Man-
chester. Protessor Swain was .the
head of a commission which appraised
tbe'prcperty ot the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad com- .
puny, including its, trolley lines. in
Massachusetts and Connectidut. Wil-
liam‘s. Hyde and Harry M. Burke ap-
peared for the town of Manchester.
The company we; represented by B. 1.
Spock and General Manager .1. K..Pun-
deriord.
. Professor Swain testified that the re-
port was made in December .1910. but
the repeat 10' the commission-was later.
The appraisal wail based upon a pre-
vioue report made by another company
and experts were employed. The prop-
erties in this state were appraised at.
$37,164. 61319. Mr. Spock paid that the
appraisal was lovn in his estimation.
but it will. a consenvative appraisal.
Single track a mile was valued at
553.3011.” Professor Swain said that he
had never traveled over the Manchest-
er line. He said that there is a big de-
mand aliiuver the' country tor improv-
ed or bettel' service by public corpora-
lions. ‘ ‘
lli-i'i‘ iiof'lrt’;
. one county co-mnlsuionvrs and tell him-
and -
warrants were issued by Proucouior A i
.J. Merrill.
{guilty in tin-
\irfiuire uiono elected to try the rust"
pleaded '
.-~\l ,
for Mt: ‘
Si .npson .
bronehid
When We Pin Up Your
Prescriptions
Satisfaction Follows
Licensed T’harmacista always in at-
tendence.
W. F. Wigmore 81 Co.
. DRUGGIOTO .
JAMES shaken. Manager.
8 North Main 8t" 80. Norwalit
Hotel Mahackeino
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
ESERVICE AND CUISINE UP TO DATE~
HATES 52 PER DAY AND UPWARD
1 SUNDAY DINNERS 750
llanquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL 988
i
I
07760547711224."
Electric
Vacuum
ICieaner
at a Bargain
We have one $113.00 Peerless Var:-
uum (Eleanor. which has been rent-
ed a few times, which we offer for
$48.00. Guaranteed to be in per»
foot order.
'TheAJAngevine
& Son Co.
134 - 136 Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFIGI
MAILS
South Norwalk Postoffice
i
i
i
I
i
i
Faamlncr In
an: ”A,” \e‘%
fig
Obit-ca. 10045111111 Shirt.
BRIDGEI‘OII’I‘. CONNs
Bend Postal for Booklet on out...
i
FIFTY-ONE MULTl-MILLIONAIRES.
And 4.000 Small-Fry Millionaires. OwnI
87 Per Cent. of Nation's Wealth. i
\‘l‘ASlllNGTON, .lan. 15.—-’1‘hero are?
titty-one maul-millionaires or estates:
left by 11:11:11,111 the United Siates,i
who own one-thirty fifth of the en-
lira wealth of the nation, and who
i
i
: Western Points—~62 40,
. Oanbur
MAILS ARRIVE FROM
Enlatern Polnts-- 5:55. 71.00 10: 30 a. 111.:
1:00. '.3‘ ‘15. ‘.l: 00. 5' 55 p. in.
Western Pointqr-s 5: 55, 6:30. 10:30 a. m.:
1:30.11 .00. 4:115. 6:55 p. m.
Danburz—n'i: 55. :30 a. 111.1:00. 5:16 p.
Norvbaim ~62 '30, 8: 00. 10: 00 a. 111.; 1:00. 8. 00,
60 p.111
MAILS CLOSE FOR
Eastern Points» 6: 00. (Bridgeport only.
810) 1000an1.100 0.8...00pm
10:00 a. 111.; 12:85,
2:35 a on. 8:00 p. m
~60), 0:15 a.m:l:00.6n:100p. m
1.Norwal ~11. 00, ii .00., 10. 00 a: 1: 00,
2:35, 4:00, 6:00. 8:00p: m.
\laila tor all points close 1'1: 30 p. m. Sur.
days.
E. E. CROWE. Postmaster.
1:50,
Norwalk Postoffice
Mails Deanatened
5: 50 a. m. ~Eest.
6:10 a. m. ~Danbury division.
; 6 :30 a. in. -—W set and South Norwaik.
ll: 40 a. m.-— mmast. West and So. Nor-wall.
' .1:—~ ' k 11 “est.
, couldn't have come by it honestly, lid-1:2figmfigaztmgngnsouth Norma.
' 115 In. ~~Dnnbury division.
turning 111.1011 Davis. of Arkansas in 1131153 mfpmm we“ at Stamford. u“
.1 speech in the Senate last week. '- ifmtonhd g 1h \' rwalk.
— an 01.1 0
The titty-one, 111111 1000 011101 small 72:58?) 13, -C;;nnn sttiombanbury and
‘- ~ - - “1.11m
. ll} nullicnaires. can 8. per cent. 01,5: £0 p mymm We“ and So. Nor-walk.
the nation's wealth. the Senator said. 8. 00 p.111 3-13.11“. W on; 54171512. servant.
.. . . .. s a 0
(an it be mun-nded. demanded 1M. mirage. [1‘11 5... “0 0p? m, .
t . '- ‘ 1 -- Sunda collection at 3: 30 p.111. -
1.10 .\1l.unsas but-1101', that John I). l M."- New,“ ;
“001101011”. Who lit-ads this list of .11 7:00 a. m.—-——All diloctions. .
7'. 00 a. 'm. -—(.‘ nnnon Station. 1
men and woman. has made his 31100 7.15 a m -Em". we“ 0, Bridgeport.
000000 hoursilp'? (an it be (outcnd- '
111 1 1111 am oi the other 51 haw made.
theirs honestlt? i say no Tin-1 have
made it banner» of advantage giten':~
them by the law, and law aionemlhey
Il.‘l\t' mad. 11 in means of tariff rob-
bery, by means of cotton gambling
They have made 11 it? a thousand and
one other legal advantages that they
have enjoyed as against the poor man. I
They have been the favored pets 01
the unternmont.” -
cONNECTiCUT RiVEH BRIDGE BILL;
PASSED HOUSE 1
\\'.\1~‘lli.\‘:i‘i‘t..., Jan. ids—v’l‘ho bill
in: odor-ed 11y Senlitrir Brande-grow pr.)-
\idin.: tor a bridgi- across Com-I'lictit'
river at l'iaddam, which passed the:
scout:- twl’oto the holidays. was unlit-11'
up and mas-.1141 the house last wool:
with a slight amendment. which will-
require action by the senate before. it;
ran Ilt‘l'llllh' a law. The alumni-neat is:
at'ceplahlo to Senator lirandegoe and.
will in- agreed to when the bill is;
sent. back.
To Loan-Certain Tents.
Representative Tilaon reported from:
the military affairs committee of the!
house, with a reconnnendation that iti
pass a hill authorizing the secretaryl
of \"ilh' to loan certain tents lor the‘
use or the Confederate Vetorans‘ Re-I
union association at Macon. 6a., in
.\ia\'1912.
in presenting the. report Mr. Tiison
said that. it was expected 11111125000
,i'eterans wouid'be present and while
. Macon is an enterprising town, is in-
{cilities were not sufficient for shelter-‘
; ing and housing all these veterans. in
laddition Col. Tilaon thought the 1e1-
gerans would prefer to occupy the tents
while thus associating with their com-
rades. The bill leaves the matter of
loaning the tents within the discretion
of the peeretary of war and provides
that he shall take a bond for" the re-
turn oi' the tents and also provided
that there shall be no expense to the
EUnlted States. ' ,
After the explanation of the bill by
Colonel Tllsou the bill was passed.
P. 0. Building for Greenwich.
Remesentati‘re Hill introduced a. bill
for the erection of a post otilce build-
ing at Gree\wioh on a site already
owned by the ogvernment. The bill
calls for an appropriation of 3100.000.
Congressman Tiieon Honored.
Representative John Q. Tiison has
been elected an ‘additicnai member or
the board or directors of the National
Rifle association at .A'melica. at a
meeting 01 that organization held rat .
Willard's- hotel. this city.
-—Cures baby’s croup, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mamas sore throat,.
ilntment. It cures piles, eczema. any
i
EIGHT MILLION INCREASE.
, BR1DGEPORT,Jau. lit—The grand
list for this city for the- year shows
308, 494 .517. a gain of 38,374,433 over
that or last year. ;1
' came oraedlstr-«Pcl't‘ishd Press.
11:16 a. m. «Wilton and Dunbury.
0:- m. MSIIUN] Not-unlit.
11': 00 a. m. ~East \\ eat and 80.180111“).
0.)) m. «Dalibury division.
2:00 p m «43:851. West and So. Norwalk.
2 30 p. :11. ~13. ust. .
clap p. m. «Far-u and Smith Norwalk.
6: 00 p. 111,—. cw 1nrk.l$mohiyn and South
Norwalk.
":80 p. iii-4.1131 West and 80.510113“;
Sundnya.
92111111 n1.--E=1st. “est and So. Norwalk.
C‘anicia ' window open from 0 until 1.
6.. m.
E. S. ADAMS. Postmaster.
There will still be
Plenty of
‘WINTER
WEATHER
We offer you the last chance
to buy :1 .Cylinder Stove cheap.
We are“ closing out our entire
stock of these Stoves in many
sizes at low down prices.
Horace R. 7 Nas h
N. Main 81 Weét Sis.
. S.Nor_walk
CityNationalRank
TRANSACTS A’GENERAL BANKING
. BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT
WITH SOUND
BANKING ‘
Capital Surplus and Prctite
$100,000.00 81 17,000.00
Safe Deposit Boxes 33 and $5 per year
1- EDWIN— H. MATHEWSON. Pres.“
JOHN H. KNAPP,1at Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK 1-1. ROWAN. and Vice-
worsen BODWELL. Cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson .1. Wallace Marv}.
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Swartz Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lewis R. Huributt
Henry . 8. Lockwood
HANGS ON WELL.
That Mrs. Malia Hopkins is the
oldest active organist in New Eng-
land in the point ot'service is undis-
puted. She has been or,, anist ‘ccn—
tinuously'at the Norridgewdck Cong
sregattonal Church for sixty~twttx
years. she began when she was 10 ,
years old. She ‘is' now 73 years. old;
She remembers distinctly the first,“
tune that 'she played when she. be-
Norwalk Chronicler