‘:...
At the Theatres H
’6 ...........-—.
I-» ..
THIS WEEK AT THE PLAYHOUSE
PERFECT.
OYT’S
THEATRE
IN EVERY PARTICULAR THE SEA-
. SON'S MOST BRILLIANT SHOW.
Special Return engagement—Retained
by Popular Demand. The World’s
Champion Girl Long-distance Swim-
mer
ROSE PITONOF
The Girl Who Has Startled the
World with her Phenomenal Feats.
See her Daring Dives and Thrilling
Antics in Her Huge Tank.
Speciill Added intimation-Joseph
Hart's Pretentious Playlet
, THE WILD WEST RANGERS
N. N. Journal: “it In like a breath
from the Prairie." Wonderfully Real-
istic. Superbly Presented by a Se-
lected Company. ’.
Thi: Sensation of Both Continents
’ THE OLIVOTTE
TROUBADOURS
Sons of Sunny Italy, In Tuneful Mel-
odies and Classical Instrumental Se.
ieetlons.
THE GRAPHOPHONE GIRL
Splendidly Presented by Adeline
Francis. Vaudeville's Newest and
Latest Novelties.
Artistic and Astute Athletics
BENNETT TRIO
Marvelously Skilled Acrobats.
Feats Extraordinary.
in
, mo... Sensations In MOTION PIC-
’ . TURES.
EOVERs
“The Place"
Ralston
it.
I)”
In! I!
Shoes
I are the standard for what. is let-
est‘and correct in style. Thor-
'oughly' dependable.
$4.00
«Two STORES
' orwalk South Norwalk
Freight Propellers leave
88 East River. New York (foot
0 Dover street). every day (ex-
cept Sunday). at 3 p In. Freight
elved at Norwslk up to 4 p.
.llt snd South Norwalk In: to 6: as
”sin,
orwalk Steamboat Company
All on .i. smith. . C. c. Housman.
when.“ General Au‘nl
W
UQHT SUNDAY SCHOOL FIFTY-
EIGHT YEARS.
.1 STED,Jan.18.m_Miss Mar3 P
E sdale, who for fifty-eight years
i: a class in the Second Congre-
tlonal Sunday school here, died yes-
y, sitter a three days- illness
. eh. 'came on suddenly. She taught
lass as usual on Sunday. Miss
Isle was eighty-three years of
well .7 known to members
ghoul. the state. .
. ltcill Itch! p— 3577772777,
.Scratolll The more you
the worse the itch. Try Dosh
NOW OPEN .
The Atlantic Hotel’s
GRAPE ARBOR
GRILL
The Atlantic Hotel offers in Its
Grape Arbor Grill one of the most se-
lect ulld delightfully cozy restaurants
to DDIIOIlild in the state. .
'l‘he excellence of tile cuisine and
service conlpieies for lirldgcport a grill
room which will fill a long felt want.
Orchestra Every Evening at 6
Table I‘d-Hote Dinners, 6 to 8
‘ p. m.—75c; with wine $1
Business Men’s Lunch 11.45
a. m. to 2.30 p. m.—- 50c
Other Hours: A la’Carte Service
at moderate prices.
FAIRFIELD AVE., opp. R. R. STATION
Bridgeport, Conn.
N. l. N. H.&ll. l. R. illlilllili
In Effect 06!. 1, 1911.
——.—.—.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. rl—l2.4sx. 5.02:7. 5:4lx. not. 0.6?
7:20x, 7:40x, : . 8:51): 9161, 9:717.
10:20x, lo: 45: 11.5 377.
5542:6477. 1:05. 1:377: (r-llllo. e
P.
when. Exp: goes in Harlem ltivcr), 2 l"):
3: 27. 4: 31x. 6: 006.466. .50\, 6: 40, 6: slant Ills
7:52x. 9: 4027.1
Sundays.
A. M.——l2: 48x. 5 09x, 5 "v. 8 5.: 15275..
i' lil.«—12: 5177.2 :34x. 2:49\' 5. :lli, 5:554;
7002:. 7 -.l2 752x. 8; 2177. 9: 4677, 10: 2s.
m
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M. 4: 46:5. 6: 40, 8: 45, 800:. 8103!.
8: III)?“ 0:15}. 10: 02x. 10:06, II: 00):. II: 03.
Mai"; 03x, 1:10, i 6027, - :00x.5 2'67.
'l:.'i0x. 2: 6625.4 ‘39. 4: 32x. 6; 06:5. 6: 16,6 :26:.
$013.. 0: 03, 8: 00):. 8:03x.91.I0, 11:00x, li:30.
Lzliix.
Sundays.
A. lib—0: on 5- 25x 9 03x. 10:02x. 11:57:.
I164 1204 57127;. 5:57, 5:012. 7:: x.
8: 30x 0: 'ilix, 11: 0027.1 3:00x.
sdeI-I NORWALK To NEW‘
HAVEN.
A. Iii.—-I2: l":. I: list. 1167‘. 8:09.7123.
ll;llll\,iil:'l‘lx.ll.11x‘,’l :7.
1th 42:0? 2:. l:..0 Mix, 3: zlx, 4: 28.
'illlv 6:16x, 6:47, 7. 'l0x, 0:09x. ilzldx.
To Bridgl port, Saturdays onlymsz 06 p. m.
Sundays.
M »l"l x, Izllx, lzbix, 7:43. 0:42,
10: l(i\', 11:)
l'. Iii.~2:01ax, 0:10x. 6:40. 7:10x. 8:4325,
IO: 07x.
...—...
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M ~0100. 7:23. 8:00, ll: I3, 10.08, 11:50
I’. 2“. Mil: 40:. 0:31“. ll: 00.
Sundays.
lit-«7:56. “:55
M.-—»0:0_li,.7:3iix.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A.
I'.
A. M --l: 20 (daily except Mondays),
6:13. 8:. .. 10012.
P. M. 1:26, 4236):, 5-. 2127.6 :.‘.:0 7:18
Sundays. .
A. .‘II. 0:46.
l'. mezlfi. 7:16.
NEW YORK To BOSTON.
Stopping at New Haven. New London
and Providence.
Leave South Norwaik.
741.151.——-12:12x. l: 17x, s: 09. 0:13x. 10: 23:.
xiii—12:07:. 1:20. 48:11:. 8:17:. 6:14x.
ll .
Ix) Express.
CORPORATION CERTIFICATES.
Corporation papers as follows have
been filed with the statesecretary:
The Merchants' Protectlce Assoc-flu
lion, Incorporated. of Hantford; ar-
tlcles of association signed by Harry
Cranzow, H. Gerslcin. Charles Moses.
M. Cl'a‘czow and Louis Walter.
The Columbia Yacht Club,
porated. of Bridgeport; articles of as-
sociation signed by Edwin W. Haw
ley, Daniel H. Boyle and James Mc-
Mundle. '
The Society Cristol’ero Colombo, of
Hartford, Conn, incurporated; articles
of assocai-tion signed by Giovanni
Croce, Gaetano Toscano, Vincenzo
Rlvanichele Di Laulo, Raffallll Ar-
cari Giacomo Grades and Quantum
'Carrluni. ‘
The my Brothers Incorporated, of
Harwinton; certificate showing change
of location from Hall'winton to Man-
chestel'. .
.,The American Speed indicator Com-
pany. of' New London; to start with
622,500 capital; incorporated by An
the Congregational denomination ‘_
chibald Mitchell Jr. A. T. .Hall and
Charles H. Kenney.
Ely Brothers, incorporated, of Har-
winton; certificate of acquisition of
stock. .
The 'Sinlpson-Fairneid .2 Quarries.
Company of Trumbull. organized with
$00,900 capital; J Fred Simpson.
president; C. L. Thompson. vicepresi-
dent and treasurer; E. 0., Prebie. sec-
'retary.
The Porcupine Boiler company. of
'4 AI
lncor»
IIIIIIN all.
TWELVE YEIIIS
Wants OtherWomen Ito Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.
Louisiana, Mo.:—~“l think a woman
naturally dislikes to make her troubles
‘ ...... 7 . known to the public,
WW 1p 7/17.”
. "/
but complete restor-
ation tohealth means
so much to me that
' I cannot keep from
., . tolling mine for the
, sake of other suffer-
ing women.
" “I had been sick
about twelve years,
and had eleven doc-
tors. I had drag-
ging down pains,
pains at. monthly periods, bilious spells,
and was getting worse all the time. I
would hardly get. over one spell when I
would be sick again. No tongue can boil
what I suffered from cramps, and at.
times I could hardly walk. '1 he doctors
said I might die at one of those times,
but Itook Lydia E. l’lnkham’ s Vegeta~
ble Compound and got better right away.
Your valuable medicine is worth more
than mountains of gold to suffering wo-
men."—-Mrs. Bsa'rua More. 603 N. 4th
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia E. Plnltham'll Vegetable Com-
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and 40-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female iiiewe
know of. and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn. Mass, seem to prove
this feet.
If you want spools! sdvice writc to
Lydia K. Pinkhsln ledlcine Co. (nonli-
dentlsl) Lynn, Bless. Your letter will
be opened, road and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence
WOULD PUT AN END TO COFPIN
BARGES.
Congressman From Rhode Island In-
troduces Bill to Protect Life.
Representative O'Shaughncksy, of
Rhoda Island. is out. other what are
known all "Iulflill barges."
are towed through the open
of sounds and buys and which are
without rudders or other proper
equipment.
He has introduced ll. bill III the nu
IlOllIlI liollue amending the law which
directs local steamboat lllspettuis to
make an annual inspection of cvri‘)‘
s
crl) equipped by defining a
bulge" within the law as meaning
wilbout regard to the boundary
diving the high seas
harbors. and inland
RI'H.
iillcu
rivers, waters,
of ('Uli'u'ltdn‘ approved 'F‘t‘iii‘tiill‘y l‘l.
lxilll.”
"fly a ilcl lion of the law open sea
in nany instances is. dclincd an inland
Wllil‘l,” Mr. ()‘Shallullnosey told the
[billion (lluhe collospondonl. "The
reason for this. is that the not of i806
which my bill sucks (I) amend. gave
the summary of the tl'cnsery the right
albi'iral'ily to define WWII and inland
water for the application bf pilot
rules. For instance. that siretch of
water from the east MRI of Long is
land sound to Point .lllllilh is defined
as lnlnlld water. when ill reality it
is open sea.
“The 'collin bal'ges‘ l have lll mind
are without rudders. anchors, chains.
life. pl'cservel's or lifeboals. Fre-
quently they are towed out into the
open sell and if the. llawser that at.
inches them to the. tax breaks, men
on the barges have no protection.
I thlllk'the owners of such barges
should be made to equip them prop-
erly"
Mr. O‘Sllaogllnessy' s bill was re-
‘ferred to the committee on merchant
marine and fisheries. and he will ask
for an early hearing. .
, inspectors Withey and Stewart,
whose jurisdiction, the New London
inspection district. includes the we-
ters, to which Congressman OTShaugh-
nessy refers, were unanimous in thed
opinion that the amendment contained
merit. The inspectors said that they
could not attempt to go Into records
of cases. which they have investigated.
and which are confidential. but that it.
was In their opinion the good sealnan-
ship‘of the tugboat masters, and not
the seaworthiness of the "coffin boxes"
that kept the loss of life on them down
as low as it is.
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE
is its total tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your la'grippeieoughs take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. R. E. Fish-
on Washington. Kas, says:: “I 'was
troubued with a severe attack of la
girlppe and nothing I used didvmo any
good and l was threatened with pneu-
monia. A friend advised me to use
Foley 8 Honey and Tar Compound and
I got some atlonce. I was relieved
from the very first. By, the time i had.
taken threebotties my: lo grippe was
gone. I believe Foley’s Honey and
Tar Compound to be the best medi-
{cine i ever used and always keep to
‘ bottle withnne.“
noisy and W ’1‘ Winners 82 do.
craft that ,
wmerai
sea-2.0m: barge to see that ii is prop-i
“am going ‘
'ull lull'gcs which navigate the open;
from5
Ill-shunned and defined under the out.
Lives. are frequently endangered. and ,
romance use":
Up and Down Fashion's Bcale‘.
New models in fur acal'fs and muffs
are constantly appearing. Ono muff
was of chinchilla, extremely wide and
lllld u lining and border of may mous-
scline dc note. It was large and flat.
the router, with a border of gray mulls-
'aellllc on either side.
A decidedly artistic act was of black
mousecllnc dc sole over white. Bands
of 7»: mine bordered the scni'f and muff,
writes the. Paris correspondent of the
New York Press.
All unusual tailored suit designed by
Ill-cllofl- Dalid was of black cheviot
striped with t'bolry roll. A lav Ito
shawl collar and cuffs of chinchilla
trimmed the short cont.
A model by ilrocoli was of dark gray
chrviot striped with black.
was slightly cutaway and was fasten-
ed with crystal buttons. Tllf‘ skirt had
an inverted box plail at each scam.
allowing an easy fatness about. the
feel when walking.
All artistic wrap for street
with gowns of velvet or
i!
collar and cuffs of white fox. ,
downs of changeable taffeta are still
fashionable. The newest models are
trimmed with scalloped ruffles. This is
a decidedly new touch. for It means
that skirts are fuller.
The short jacket and skirt of a
pruuccolorcd cloth suit was scalloped
on the helium.
A stunning evening gown 0f lvrlgthl
blue satin brocadrd with blue velvet
bad a short maid of mousaellnc do
solo. This was edged with It dull-gold
braid.
Tables of \‘Iili'bt’nppclll' upon many
ml the gowns ol' lnullusollno do sole
.. ilow. ill all shades and tints. is ex.
.ceclllnllly fashionable l'nlclll corn ycl
llnw, nlnbor, I'llalnois and mustard ap-
ipcnl' in many designs.
For the tailored suit old gold and
khaki are used. 25525777.. trimmed
fwith builds of soul or skunk. '
.I pretty coilnruttc was of black (‘lill'
iron and while him“. it was extremely
long: over the slinnllitrs, cnpcliko rind
7eliRI-Il with ll narrow fringe of steel
. bonds.
1 inlet}? separate blouses of velvet.
and chiffon it 'o «list-loved. line of
white bl'ocadcd will-I bad the who
and IIlllorsicI-lcs fashioned of black
fluonssclluc do l-olc
l \ blouse of (in blue instill was cut-
ibrcidnred with shallot silk. 'l‘bc dcmnl
was arranged to forms yoke. Small
buttons of scarlet silk were. used all
trimming.
The small draped toque retains its
popularity. (inc of whit. velvet bad a
long white quill edged with seal placed
at a bunny angle to the left side.
i The popularity of the rich brocaded
lsllks and velvots mark the return of
‘lhc Louis XIV. cost.
This style will appeal strongly to
the \vomnn who admires the. dressy
suit rather than the severe tailor
made. ' ‘
Laces are being used ill greater pro
fusion than over
s
l
Fashion Bits. ‘
In the matter of trimmings and gar
nlturc fringes, bonding and embrold
cry are used as lavishly as ever.
Crepe m‘eteore continues ill favor.
and forms the foundation of litany of’
the season‘s moel. lovely gowns.
Many artificial flowers are: worn.
-J~———.
blttle Helps.
A head dress that is lovely against
dark hair Is Composed of, the leaves
and translucent fruit of the grapevine,
the clear white of the (panes being
imitated to perfection.
0
var hat carefully with a coarsetoothed
comb,‘it. will Improve Its appearance
as much as the same treatment im-
proves furs.
All albatross lining for the black
satin knicllerhookers that take the
place of ‘petticoats makes them suit-
able for cold weather. Satin is an ideal
fabric for the purpose as it does not
stick to , woolen Sklf‘ta.-—-Hartfol‘d
'Courant. .
...—..—
Effectlvo Hats. '
exchange. are effective in ,velvetdelt
and are trimmed with polite to match.
in...“
Hill Will. lllIEllES‘iuiilllllEllS.
Modul- Gray‘s sweet Powd‘uslfor Children;
Certain relief for Fever Ito
Stomach Teohl “DI 77277 and
.737. .i °° " “bill... will
yWom
“hours. "Ioboy mmfil
The B Ill an.
r so .Pll ” with:
A wide band of chinchilla was used for
Hats of two shades, ,such asiawil.
and blue or brown and green, says an .
-KM.D 30,1
The cont 5
i
wear , the head
i
If you coinb up the nap of your bea- '
Psyche Knot and the Fringe.
The two strongest features ill new
fashions for dressing the hair arc the'
Psycho knot and the fringe. At present
fringes ale lllt‘lt‘l)‘ lllllc locks acrossi
tllc fort-head. and make an attractive
finish to loosely waved trounce that are
brought back from the face. slightly
puffed at Iho aides. to convey an im-
pression of abundant locks. and twlsl-
ell ill a i’ily'cile knot at the. back of the
head .
(loci of the planning isolates of this
revival of a classic style of colffulr
says llal'pcrs' Iiazar, is the fact that.
the knot may be worn high or low onI
the head. A woman must study the
position that proves moat becoming to
her face. and arrange her knot accord
ingly.
ill connection with the lust mode ap-
pear braids transformations and
curls in new fil‘rllflfienltmifl.
for 73.nstllucc In brought round the
base of the Psyche and fastened in a
loop on each side near the crown of
Simplicity of colfi’ln'o is aided by
The effect III very pretty"
i Prettiest Paris Dresses.
’l‘hc prettiest drusscs or the season.
are only appearing just now, writes a
,l’al'ls corl'cspolldcllt. of the New York
'l'i'ncs. I new today halt” a dozen new
models and they were beautiful. There
was no difference as to cut or color,
but the silhouette was changed on no- 7
'134 - 136 Washington Street
count of the draping. Skirts are a
few inches wider than they were six
weeks ago. There is no such thing as
a plain skill amour the new ones. The
black and wllitll colnblllatlml is just
the some also the idea of putting a
great amount of white with black. For
color, the yellow that is near the em-
pire yellow is used with fine effect.
Thu thol' is also lnpll‘e red and viol.l
is also just as much seen ill the new;
. dresses.
The material nstd is all
liillhinv. On some
soft and
Ill] pastel tones worked ill the (r'flalest'
of woolen thread.
.mailc Io Imilille big buckles.
corners. Backs were so draped that:
they looked like flat
afternoon flocks of Eastern Polnts- ~62 00
A braid, cralmneusc there were large motifs of 7 Whig
'lhe motifs were Norwal
'I‘hen ; If
any n IIIIIIC‘I of tlnv buttons covered “1'
charmellse and the braid prevents the knot from the goods trimmed the drapings at the?
was of dark blue velollrs de tales. with sliding dow.llwarll
l
overskll'te and E
IIRI'l-llli'; ill“ hill" in ”‘0 middle Mid those employed a great number of but-1
unvlnll. It back from the part at the
sides.
To make this method of hair dress-
ing easy In a bully woman or possibly
to him owner of scant treason. trans»
formations nro built with the period
cooler. l’plnpadours are planned to
fit about faces Io which this style of
arrangement is particularly llet‘OiiiIIiR.'
Another smart hair decoration is
the band which will be worn ill sums
\vlull differcnl materials and for the and I)... 101),, of 7777- 3,; m, 77f me long ...:
oveniniz. It is made of lace not caught
at. the sides with clusters of flowers
The latest and most popular hail
decoration {or dress occasions in the;
cap of pearls or jewels wilitll will he
0! a flirt" to 00001110 “8 WNIN‘I- “lid halfiullor was that all the butlolllloles 200
allow glistening fluffs of hair to FIIIIIV
in its meshes and ripple below then
lilolb caps and hair bands are easy to
make at houw. and so are the dainty
wreaths that pixie will WUIII”
A charming colllpiI-menf to Iln eve—
ning llel-klband coifl‘urc is the impul'lcd
mu'illl'and of velvet fastened at one
side by a cluster of flowers. with
donning bands. To make a cluster of
flowers for this hand one has only it)
cut folds bin:I l' pnsciblw of soft
silk satin or chiffon about the it bulb
and width of ones flutter. thither the
raw rules and whip it together so that
small roses are formed.
Shopping Hints.
Long: may \locha cloves not only
look well but wear extremely Will.
’i‘llcv are preferred by mum to cila-
mois for winter use. as they are not
so conspicuous and do not soil on
quickly.
'lhc wide taffeta ribbons with flow
was of velvet are cxtleuieiv «beautiful
for opera balls
’l‘ca sets and other articles in the
siivcsr deposit on old blue or rich green,
ale exceedingly artistic. The articles
' may be bought separately.
Tile. display offenders
Irons. screens, woodboxes and fire sets:
is large.
A pair of sheets with pillow cases to
match. of cotton or linen. makes all no
c‘eptable gift. The shops are offering
attractive bargains in the glitch ones
with buttonholed scallops. The addl
tionot initials or even a single letter
adds to the charm of these articles.
Other sheets and pillow cases are heme
stitched. and have a simple design
done in solid embroidery ~——Newark
Nevvs.
' Evening Wraps.
The vogue for fur is strongly evi-
denced in the evening coats and fan
cy wraps seen at restaurants. thea~
tors and social functions, says the Dry
Goods Economist. Wraps o! brocaded
and chiffon vol-,vets long- haired plush-
es and rich velours have wide for
bands and deep fancy collars, or the
fur and material are about evenly di-
vided. the skirt section. to about hip
depth. often being made of moleskln,
seaiskin or ermine: A succession of
fancy scallops or a striped effect is
given by the clever ‘arrangement of
narrow stnips of fur. -
stylish Fur Coats;
Most of the fur costs this season
are fashioned with straight. graceful ..
lines and rounded at the front, says on
Some "are slashed at the .
exchange.
side—mot for beauty, but. to follow
fashion’s latest whim.
top) like those on a man’ a coat.
all willtcl'.‘
tvith and-'
Their sleeves
are gonei‘illly long and close fitting and.
finished (without the gathers at the. .
Ions at hie side, hllif way up, or at the
ends of pieces The dlesses are made
with the. very long line, but the putting
; on of so much goods takes a great deal
; from the barl'enllcss.
Otlmnan in black made Ilie best tall-
or dress. Willth could be repeated In
, any heavy goods. This was made with
very classical, plllill lines. The only
i
l
l
gl
l
l
i
7
l
m5 P‘N ~;~—IQB.C:9‘
l
garnish was the generous use of snow
inchc across the bust and shoulders
Jacket Then for half a yard up from
the hem, all round lllll' skirt, was an
application of the soutaclle. lilltlous
were big molds. lovered ill ottoman.
A female of the gowns that ncre
“cl '72 lmlllI-nsl- just the size of the
areal lillllOlls‘ put on the jlu'kets and
on tho shiz' in. for such dresses employ
i
l
v
7
,\
l
i
ed at least. a couple of dozen in ll'im-I
Inillg, counting panels and drupluus. i
saw nothing of piping. which llnclns
»
that it has passed. i‘ipinas always givcl
a heavy look to any
dress. and so
\
many seams are used nowadays that”
‘Illtitli‘li'll into each the pipillt soon be-
clinic a nuisance. 'i‘lle perfectly plain
sea 71 is \hc lining and a jacket is no
longer cut pn into so many pieces as
formerly. i‘IilIt‘I‘. The slrnicht,
‘classlcni effect is soon in the
: cuts.
?.
today was ii at the skirts of evening,
dlcssls were longer at lbs back and;
(I die |'
best. ‘
Another fulfill? 'c of the genus seeu‘
i
seemed to give more room ill step-E
“ping
Jerk about at eve: v movement of the
feet as have the evening shirts for
the past year. The gowns all follow:
the lines of the figure from and back,
but they are much more refined.
i The black lnoussoiinc or satin corv
sages with pieces of white undorncruh,
Ill-e. lovelv. Lace is much need on cor
acapes, too. and heavy lace is given
gprofel'cnce. Nearly ..illl the cor'suges‘
z are cut minus a collar, and one i
may not wear a collar of net or point
d‘esprlt. for either ls fashionable.
Long Shoe Horn.
Eve ervthiug is made so easy these
dayis that one. may almost dress with-
out thinking about it at all according
to the New York Press. The latest
luxury of the toilet is a shoe horn with
a handle nearly a yard long and one
may step into one's new shoes without
bendlilg the back at all. These new
shoe horns 'looll very much like golf
sticks with their. long‘ wooded handles
and copper ends. There is a leather
loop at the top of the handle by means
of which the shoe horn may .be hung
up.
special Footwear.
Thl‘s'lux'urllnls agteemands special
footy/ear fer each occasion. and almost
for each costume, says an exchange.
3‘0 begin with. there are the patent
leather. ciothltopped boots for tailor»
modes. soft suede or antelope shoes fol
afternoon gowns; then for evening if
you don t have satin‘ slippers matching
each gown, the very palest pink ones.
with flesh, colored” stockings, are con.
sleeved 'eirceedil‘lgly "smart ”to wear
with different coloredflgowns.
At all events the back did noti
’l
i
i
I
i‘Orp
l
Electric
!7
Vacuum
Cleaner
at a Bargain
We have one $057300 Peerless Vac-
ulml Cleaner, which has been rent—
ed at fcw'timcs, which we offer for
$48.00. I.illlll‘iillit‘(“il to be ill per-
fect (lrllcl'.
'ThcA.J.Angevinc
81 Son Co.
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICI
MAILS
South Norwalk Postoffice /
MAILS ARRIVE FROM
Eastern Polnts~«5:65. 7:00, 10:30 a. In:
1:00 2A5. 3 00, ti: 65 p. m.
We stern Points-—6: 56, 6:30 10:30 a. In.:,
1:25. 3;.55 4:35. ‘-56'p m.
:Danburyufl: no It: 30 n. In; 1:00. 6:16 p. In.
Norwalk— oil: 30. 9 00. 10: 00 a. m, ' 1:00. 3:00.
6: 00 p.
AILS CLOSE FOR
(lilo'idgeport only.
)1000n. m.100.600,8:00p.m
n Points~6: 40. 10: 00 a. In.' , l2: Iii.
1:60. 2:.35 01.00 S:'r.not'ip m
.nDa bur ——600 9:.45a 1:00,6:00p.m.
——:,600 9:00,.10200 a In: 1:00.
2:15. 41.00 6:00. 8:.ln00p
oils for all points close 6: 30 p. in. Sun
days.
E._E. CROWE. Postmaster.
Norwalk Postoffice
Malls Despstched
m.—-Ells t
.mm.—-Dallhury division. .
~—W est and South Norwalk.
.m. m—East. West and So Norwslk.
.—~New York and West.
p.m mmEast and South Norwuk.
m. —»I)anbury division.
m.——Points west of Stamford. ut—
ters only.
ram—West and South Nor-walk.
m—Cunnon Station. Danbury In.
Wilton.
m.-Eest. West and So. Norwaih.
In. nEast. West and So. Norwalk.
Sundays and Holidays.
at mail closes at 5: 30 p. m. -
ndny collection at 3: 30 p.m.
Mails Received.
m.——All directions. I
m. -Cnnnlm Station.
a. m. mEllst. west of Bridgeport.
a. m. ....“ ilion and Danbury.
t. In ’SOUIII Norwalk.
ll: 00 a. m. —I'lnst West and So. Nomi].
l'..: 60 p. In. ~llmlbul‘y division.
"z :00 p. rim—Emu West and So. Nomlk.
'1 ”.0 p. m ~Esal
16 p. m. ME as! and South Norwaik.
p. m. willow Y.ol'k Blooklyn and South
\orwnik.
T :30 p. m. -—-El48l, West and So. Norwalis.
Bu nda ays.
ll: 00 a. In. mEust. W est and So. Norwalk.
Culrlols window open from 9 until It.
a. In.
E. S. ADAMS. Postmaster.
“9336;;
o wqagoooo
9 .n F In
. -.-
roger-
9-
pm
D-
P
D-m
P
2% pg 22 s
a.
‘7': a.
f:
S:
-ca-—o-
Gites
There will still be
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. ‘ Nas h”!
N. Main & West Sis.
S.Nor_walll
i,.‘
CityNatioaalBauk. '
Tnnusac'rs A BENERAI‘. BANKING
ausmess AND oceans evenv
. FACILITY CONSISTENT.
WITH SOUND
‘ BANKING '
Capltal- ' surplus and Profits
$100,000. 00 $117,000.00
Safe Deposit Boxes 03 and 66 per year '
sowm H. MATHEWsoN. p.77.
" JOHN H. KNAPP,1st Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-
WIPLFRED BODWELL, Globier
DIFIEOTORS
E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Manx. '
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Swartz Fred. H. Rowan ,
Samuel Grumman Lewis B. Hurlbutt
Henry 8. Lockwood '
Norwalk Chronicler