THEATRE'
, LeCLAiR'S PONY HIPPODRO‘ME
'1. Panes. Mules and Dogs
EDWIN HOLT% PLAYERS'
" JS'resenting “A Business Proposition"
‘5 MORRIS Is. MORRIS
‘Ii
tilletes. in Feats FurIOuely Funnf
a; .
DAISY ROLIE a JACK 'McNElL'
Instrumentailsts
GRE TRIO
Songs, Dances, Pianoism
_‘.—__—._-
MOTION PICTURES
.. The Atlantic Hotel’s
I.» :MpGRAPE ARBOR
GRILL
The Atlantic Hotel offers in its
Grape Arbor Grill one of the most se-
lect and delightfully cozy restaurants
' ' be found in the state.
0‘ excellence of the 'o'uiilne and
' vice completes tor Bridgeport a grill
each: which will fill a long felt want.
a...
Orchestra Every Evening at 6
‘ Table I1 Hole Dinners. 6 to 8
p. m.-~750; with wine 51
Business Men’s Lunch ll .45
a. m. to 2. 30 p. m.—- 500
Other Hours: A la Carte Service
at moderate prices.
FAIRFIELD AVE-.opp- R R STATION
Brtdgepbrl Conn.
LOVE R’S
“The Place”
0"9tanda'rdsfor what is lat-
and correct in style. Thor-
oughly dependable
T..WG STGRES
elk .T . IIIISoutlr Norwslk
_’
= to a torty~galion tank and wit-haeveral
' loaded to stay the flames fora‘short
. f to destruction.
‘ “The Big Instr"-
.Under the Ausp ‘ees of S
THE 80UTH NORWALK CLUB
Benefit of the Home for the Aged Fund
wsonesoAv, JAN. 31. 1912
MUSiC HALL
Admission ............. 50 Cents
The sale of tIckets will be limited
'to the seating capacityof the. hall.
The balance of admission tickets, of
which there are 150. are now on sale
by the Stillson-I’owell Corn. Washing-
ton St., South Norwnlk.
KEIISETT SARITIRIIIM,
THE PROPERTY OF IIII. E.
E. SMITH. |8 IIIIIII'LETLYI
DESTROIEII
(Continued from first page.) .
‘ firemen.
. lures. books and the other contents 01‘
t'Iom Mayor Edward J. Finnegan fail
the otllccrs to use their own judgment.‘
about attending the fire. Chief George}
8 Montgomery could not be located
and so First Assistant William F.
Ranch ordered the auto chemical out.
About. a dozen men responded to the
call and donning rubblfi" coats and
boots jumped upon the truck for their
long ride. Driver Daniel J. porcorau
is taking a few days' leave of absence
and Substitute Driver James Rooney
was on the job.
an exciting ride. making the fire in
about twanty minutes from the time of
leaving the hose house In Water street.
When the fire truck 10er the cor-
nerSin Craubury near Gregory's store
the entire house was ablaze. The fire
men saw that. there was little use for
them. but they only hurried faster to
give what they could. it may be said
that. never did a dozen tlromen any:
where work harder and so well against
odds as did these Norwulk laddles.
The efforts ‘of all were directed to.
ward saving the furniture and contents
of the houses. A considerable amount
of furniture. litany valuable pieces
among them, urns taken out. Two largo
planes were taken out and removed
damaged. Books and silverware were
also button out before the flames gotl
in their deadly work.
Had the fire occurred at night Norr-
vicw 01' the Rallies. The house is sit-i
noted an a. high hill. and as it. \vasl
those In the higher part of «the town}
could catch a glimpse of the sniohoi
and the Westport. avenue rosidcntsi
could see part. of the flames.
The report rapidly spread about the
town that the famous old house was
burning and automobiles and carriages
carried fully two hundred to the ycenc.
They watched with interest the hunt I
ing of the buildings and the work 01
the firemen and others,
Reports spread about that the pa
tients had some of them been injured,
but this was disproved when the fire.
men returned to Norwalk and told of
the successful escape of all inmates.
.Aii got out. on theilrst alarm and were
taken to the old homestead some him
dreds of yards away. Much of the fur
niture was removed here, the horses
carriages and a stoneboat belonging on
the estate being brought into play.
The firemen when they iirst arrived
put out their chemical hose attached
of the men at the nozzle attempted to
check the flames.- Their work merely
time and soon the brave kiddies ware
driven away from the building Iby the
extreme heat Rubber coats, 1.3115 and
boots were ruined by the heat. which
ononed seams and melted the rubber.
I “m fickle wind was responsible for
the burning of the residence of the“
doctor and his wife. for bad tiio_wind
remained in the direction it. was blow-
ing at first the firemen ..would have
saved thls~llttle structure. 'Asjt was
they didallL'they could. and Dr. Smith,
his patients and uteaaanmmtiy an
preciated'ttill that was done for them.
«where which connected the burning
building and the cottage This; wile
about thirty feet in length and 01’ ex
‘tra0rdinary thickness. having been
built years ago with huge heavy tiini
bars. When the wind changed, shortly
before the firemen had completed their
«work, the porteoociiejre seemed to act
as a channel for thIIi' flames which
swept across and started the cottage
IRealislnI‘a that the cottage would fol
JowI the larger house those working
there. nurses and firemen, directed
their .eilorts to getting out the turn!
He gave the firemen -
to safe places..neithcr having beentI
IWi‘th axes and crowba‘rs tb‘e‘itremen _‘
..attemptod to chap :1wa the ponSte- ,'
. surprised at the condition or the ointm-
The d‘ctlveMorlt ‘of M‘“8mltb was
the mmrvel ofthe iii-Seated and they tell
of his 0001de and energetic so. I. .
tempts to save his property with ad-
miration; .Dr. Smith had had his as
tats equipneti with 9.9011111 and hose
for use III just such a contingency. but
when the attendants turned to this for
aid at the discovery of the fire. they
found the affair tightly from: and no
water could be secured from this
bourcoa. .
The bucket b'rilg'ade that was formed
did much, but It was all of no avail be
cause of the start of the dairies. The
risking their lives, mounted.
ladders and poured the contents of the
pails handed up to them into the rag-
lng flames, but the tire seemed to eat
the water and grow with every pass-
Ing second. . S
Three hundred feet away from the
blazing building there was a pile of
furniture nearly thirty feet high anti
many feet in circumference. This was
removed by employees of the sanitar-
iuin in part to the homestead and the
bowling alleys. it is estimated by
those who attended the fire that about
82.000 worth of furniture alone was re-
mored. [inside this there were pic-
client value and silverware
prized.
Several times. because of the intense
heat, the Hope Hose truck had to be
.moved further and further away, the
heel scorching the paint ill several
places. though not sufficiently to mar
the flue appealing truck. Driver
Rooney- mourns the loss of his cap,
which he pulled from his head when
it felt wlil'iii. finding it than smoulder-
ing. ”is cost was burned by a spark
and his sweater also had a hole biII'II-
ed through it.
CIllt'f George 8. Montgomery was
calling upon relatives in Craubury' until
he wont to the fire, taking charge of‘
the work of his men. He coiiipllnlonted
all later upon their good fight against
such odds. ’
The work of Sylvester W Brother
ion was particularly noticeable, ai-
thouali it was hard to single out one
man of the ilremen who worked hard-
er than another. First Assistant Chief
Raul .. complimented Driver Rooney
for the manner in which be 010.114: the
trip to and from the scene of the fill.-
l‘hose who went to the. tire Ill the?
auto truck weie Driver Rooney Firstl
Assistant t‘hlef Engineer William F.)
Ranch Second Assistant John ’1‘. lilo-i
Mantis, ilcisirtment Secretari SyI'IiIcs-
let 0'. liiolberloii. Captain Dennis 1".I
Kennedy. First Lieutenant .iti'oinlahs
Dot 1101, Second Lieutenant Coriiclhial
Sweency Richard 19.800019 Marlin;
(‘i'eagh Michael liay'os. li'Iiuy: Hay Inns
and IRIflt'fl lingou , I
highly
Tiu- firemen 1'! method on the ground
niilil it was certain that their sorvicesI
would be no lonyor needed and before“
tI-t-s_ ot the old buildings, that the:
sparks would not be carried by the."
wind. All was a smouldering mass
with now and than a sport of ilumu
when the bucks at all were llll‘llidI
upon the place for the return to Nor
walk.
The property is a party of the estate
of llle'iuic William .1. Gunning. TWeilA .
11'1va years ago was when the estate
was in its yahoo and is said to have
cost at that time close to 8100. 000 in
cluding everything
Gunning spent a great deal of mo-
uey in laying out the grounds and in
the erection of the buildings and
roads. The property is known to all
Norwulk people and is one of the most
beautiful drives in the town, all plea-
sure carriages and autoa taking this
route on a pleasure excursion through
the couhtryside,
A road passes directly through the
center of the estate and there is one
which skirts the property on either
side.
it is said that the house that burn-
ed yesterday alone cost 880.000. but
that was many years ago and though
various reports as to theoiatimated
loss are afloat, 820.000 is thought to
be a figure to cover everything.
The insurance who carriedby J. M.
Layton & Co.. 1nc., of South Norwalit.
On the 'Kensettfianitarium “ and the
residence of Dr. Smith there was
839.000 insurance. and on the house-
hold tunniture and other contents
there was lsurance of 810. 000. making
a total or 809,000. ,
Dr. Smith's sanitarium was former-
1y located at Contentment island, still"
ho is even known to people of the '
(OWE.
' Blane at St. Psul'sI Rectory.
A chimney fire at the home of Rev.
Linda B. l'towell, raptor of ’St. Padl's
church called out the Nomad: tire de-
intrtuteut at 10 o’clock this morning.
Two small hand extinguishers served '
to douse the “MK blaze and the de-
partment returned. The damage did
not amount to more than” a few dol-
lars, covered. by insurance.
From this are,- -.tbe Shaw tire. and
the Smith sanitsrlum are the «was
people should take ‘ warnings. All
have been caused by defective ultimo.
neys. The uroluen were more than
4.
my and that 1119110909 118011101 been
due hetero seemed wince-liable.
l narrow escapes
Ines necessity:
tires. . '. ,v S ' '
I Irv-WM _
‘ABOUT 8250.000 L088 101 PITTS8-'
' FIELD lLAlE-I
..4...
Academy of M01e3 Burned—Origin of
Fire Suspicious.
. PITTSFIELD, Mass.. .. Jan. 29.—
F‘Slamos that raised for six hours during
a frigid gale early yesterday destroyed
three buildings In the business section
or this city at Moss estimated at 8250. -
000. The Academy of Music building,‘
which contained the oldest playhouse '
ins the city; the Miller building. which
01110111st it on North street, and a
storage buildlnfi'in the rear. frosting
on Renae avenue. were the structures
that were burned.
The file started about midnight in
the rear of the Outlet clothing store.
which was oti the first floor of the
Academy of Music building. The po
lice regard the origin of the blaze as
suspicious, and State Officer Thomas
E. llligli began an investigation.
A high wind with zero temperatures
hindered the firemen who worked for
several hours encased In ice. One fire
.
man. who had stood over a hose for
a long time. was frozen so securely
that he could not move and was car-
’rled to a nearby hotel to be thawed
out.
Five-or six firemen were slightly in
lured by falling bricks. Policeman
Patrick Colbert was cut in the leg
and taken to the House of Mercy hos
pital. but later was sent to his home.
Among the losses. most of which
are, partly covered by insurance. were:
Academy of Music building, owned by
Cobra Quuckeubush, of ilboaiclt. N. ‘Y.,
valued at 885,000; Miller building.
owned by Mayor Kenyon H. Miller.
valued at 82.1. 000; storage building
owned by Mr. Qllutkoiiliusli, valued at
81" l .000.
Holy Cross Cotton. Burned.
lI‘AllNHAM Qlli'. ..laii silo—Fin!
which broke out this morning. destroy»
ed the how Cross College on lhe north
ban.l of the Yalnaakal lIIer. near
born. When the fire was 'd vored It
was, beyond control and the firemen
could only devote their efforts to pre-
venting it iromf‘sproudlntt.
There were abolit 150 boarding pu-
pils in the college at the lipid and they
lull not out safely. though eev'oial had
The loss‘ is estimat-
ed at 890 000 and partly covered by
IIIsuianco
How MARBLE HALLS CAME TO
IE.
The dream of dwelling in marble
balls is not one or such fur-away"
.splcudora nowadays. Marble is used
ov'eryuhere so cxltnsivoly' that it is
quite Ii commonplace. Apultmont
bonus of only moderate elegance
time their Iuarblod entrances and
Milk people would have had a good leaving pulled down the standing spec Ipraciically all buildings with claims
to standard excellence now have this
Ibeaiitlul atone. 'for their adornment.
The following figures about the
marble iiiiiustrv from the Westeruer
are. interesting as showing how this
familiar produtt comes to hand. Sayv
log that Alaska is likely to become
better known for her marble even
than she has boil for gold and-prob
lemntical coal. literarticle continues
tin the United States marble has
never had a bad year; production has
Increased yearly. but has never over-
taken the. demand. For 100 years it
doubled every lbyears and doubled to
again from 1903 to 1909. About. 830.-
000.1100 worth was sold here in 1909.
in ltsiy. the Carriers quarries have
produced more than 82. 000.000. 000 in
cash They have been producing
more than 1000 years. The United
States still imports marble from It
sly and Greece in spite of a tariff of .
87.80 a ton on rough marble. in the
United States Wrmont produces user-
1y all our marble and gets 89.10 812
Iper cubic foot (836 to 8104 a ten) for
raw marble at the quarries
to the Pacific cosstpoints adds 81.75
a cubic root or 821 perCII
Here are some other facts: The
marble in the interior of the Cleveland
(Ohio) court house cost 8479.000. The
marble in the interior of Youngstown, 11: 1.
(Ohio) court house cost over $150,090.
The contract for marble for the ex-
terior. of the Denver (001.) postomce
was rocently awarded for 8532.000.
and it is expected that the interior
- marble will cost ssItr'iuoh more.
A porfoct gift my Father gives to
timek- ,
Thyself. with all thy' powers.
Yet all
will as ‘ ‘
' Imperfect. weak and in captivity.
Jrlll thou. His child give all thyseIile
away
To God and to WI brOther. day by
day.
~Thebdore C. Williams. S_
“Does your troy, Jlsb. taken an in-
terost in the rerun": "He’smbeginnin'
to," Sr‘ophed Mr. » Comtossel. "as.
boon showin' mo Iwh'et'e we could
havesome dandy golf links 011' new
obey it would be to turn the barn iii:
in a garage!' ~Wsshl‘n'gton star.
*—
W
Ghurch—«“Whali makes you think
-Flalbusl1 isn't. right In is mind?” '
cesium—"way: . till 11 I
to prevent-farther I
'several years, has been the subject of
'llili.
Freight .
culled .
IRIDOEFIILDI FOBTMABTIR.
. M v-
0. L. Rockwell to Return From Mom.
. trsSIi 00 Take Place.
The senate has: Allopdrmed the pre 1».
dent's domination 0t Georse 1'. Rock-
well td be postmaster at Ridgeileld.
succeeding H. H, Seymour. 'I Mr. Rock-
well. who is well imown throughout
this part of the state. is W” deputy
United States consul general at Mon-
treal. Canada. and will resign thwa-
Isitlbn to take the Ridgedeid postmas-
tership.
The displacing of Mr. Seymour. who
has been postmaster in Ridgeileld for
much discussion in that town and in
the Ridgefleld Press of last week ap-
pears the following statement by the
retiring postmaster:
“it is generally thought by the
townspeople that George I. Rockwell
was iiistruiiiontal in displacing mo
from the positimi as postmaster. This
fact has been proven false to my satis-
faction.
(Signed) . i
"RUFUS ll. SEYMOUR."
STATUE OF GENuTERRY. i
saw HAVEN, an. 29—le com-i
mlttee named by the late (leiioinl h:.'
S. lierwin to secure an equestrian
statue of the late Goenral Alfred 11.
Ten, using as the starting point a gift
of 8500 from General Merwiu, has do»:
cidcd not to try for a statue but to until
the 8500 instead for a por'ttelt. it is
expected that such a portrait may be.
hung in the public library. It will be:
a copy of the painting which. now
hangs in Memorial Hali,’on Capitol
\
*4... .._,.... -.. . . ,__.__
«Some woiiwu never know where
generosity ends and. extravagance be
gins.
New York, New
Haven 8. Herb.
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
In Effect 00‘. I. 1811.
BOUTH'NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A ills-42.0811. 5:0911. 520111. 0:08. 0:51
2:20: 1:0lix. 821'le : it 0151:. 9:2“.
10 .203: 10: 05x 11 “1'.
91.2.11 :I4x.’ 1:65 187: (runs. a
wiuh.1s.xp.;gocs in Harlem RiIIor).€; i“!
9: 27. 0: 51s. 85. 5:501. 5:00. 0' 01:. 15:
”5:21. 9:001:. 10:0 05. '
Sundays.
A. 11.42.4011. a 09x. 5- Inc. 0 54 10 30:.
p. Alp—125111.223”: 2:94 x. 52.35 5:50.13
7:00x.: :12. - :52x. s. 2Ix. 92401:. 10'; 2.0.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
.4 51.:«00511.5:.40 0:4 45 0:01:11. 8:03x.
a: spa: 9.15s. “I: 02x. ':10 00 11:'00x. 11:011.
:Bx. 1:10.1z501. .‘: 001:. 5.7
3: 8011. 3:55111. 0: 29. 0: 821'1. 5: 052:. 5: 15. 5. 145:.
9201;. s: 01. 9:001. a: 03x, 9. so 11: 0016. 11; 30
Sundays.
M ~5: 00. 8. 25:. 9:0311. 10. 02x. 11 Ma.
A’: 85—41800. 8 .0210, ‘0 . 11:01:, 1 I: X.
a: 30's. 9: 30:. 11- Mix. 12: 00:. ..
SOUTH NORWALIK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A him-181°: 1:11: 157:. 0:09. 72.21
9:1Sx. 1012312. 11:11: 11270
1 51.2:«10'111. 1:.10 3:11: 321:. 94:20
ezit'x, 41-10:. 0.41. their. 9091:. 9:10:.
1:19
To Bridueport. Saturday-I only—8: 05 p.111.
8undays.
lie-412: 12x. 1:11x. 1:57x. 7: 08. 9. 09
A
1010x 111
P07me 09x,5:10x. 0:40. 7:10x. 8:49:
In. ,
erisuav fro sourit' nonwetx.
. 51.- :00. :28 5:00 8:13, 10: 11:50
3. 10—81401: 11:11:. 15:90. 0"“ .
Sundays.
A. Mw7:55.1:55
P. Md—OQO,‘ 4: 9x.
“—._...-
OOUTH NORWALK 1’0 DANBURY
A. 5'1.-—1:1000a11 exec t Mondays).
0:19, 9.11. 1001i: ' p
P. 1—1:”. 0: x56x. 511111. 5 201:1 1|.
Sands eye.
A. his-9:05..
n. et.——a:15. 1:15. ,
NEW YORK 1'0 IOSTON.
Stopping at New Haven. New London
‘ and Providence.
Leave South Namath.
9‘1. u.:—-1: 1211'. 1:123. 0:09. 9.19:. 10: m.
r. is.—-10.0rx. 1: so. :1. 1111. 9:170. 0:103.
11
(xi Exotics.
Daily LiuetoN.Y;.
For FREIGIIIT Only
Freight Propellers leave Piss
:I' Do ”18's: N" "11.53”
. ver. I . 8every -
Ioeptdimdlvlats s In new
rscstvsd It Non-wall In) to 4 0..
In. :90 South Norwsik Ill 90 0:” 1 1—0m'last It s Kremlin sunshine also. ‘
In. . . t ‘ r I!— l—TWOD
Norwtllk 810011150111 00111me
Arising 4. suites. 0.1:. Housman.
11.00000, I .IS General Assn!
Hotel Mallackemo
:.I R. consort it...
SERVIOK AND OUI‘INI UPI 1'0 DA’I'I
RATIO 82 9“” DA 'ANI’ WARD:
scrim chums 750
00'
Ibronchial coughs—Linonine will
coughing spells that threaten your
. Fire headquarters. 56 Van ant Street.
' 912—10901 Washing! 1011th
A Remedy for
Bronchitis
Bronchitis is a distressing and
dangerous disease. often fatal in
its results. "At the first evidence
of a cough take Kerr’s Emulsion
of flax-seed, Linonine. This-1e
markably' successful medicine has
an unbroken record as a cure for
bronchitis. even the most stub-
born cases yielding to its great
healing influences.
Dont choke and outlet with
relieve you. Try a spoonful to-
night at bedtime. it will enable
you to avoid those dreadful
very existence.
All druggists. 251:, 500, 81. .
Dame Rumor always talks in stage
hlspers.
OHICHEST ....... ISSLLS
I‘ll l 0 0-0 We.“
' 1' ulth Blue nation.
LII; no other.“ gums): 1‘71! a
MFA “BAN Jag
yeeuhnow'ns Id. 501001. Always
SIIlII RY 080001815 “ERNIE?!
W
.4. .L . ...
FIRE ALARMS
OOUTH NOBWALK Fill ALARM
IOXII
Fire Alarm Head usrters It Electra
Works. Teiep one for fire alarms.
,3—N10'Vashington and North Main 800-.
11911410 kemo ot..el
Fermi and Raymond Sta.
5——~xR (3 Corset Fgctory. private.
5—~Hoyt' I Theatre.
7-«Norwalk “0'8"“
8—1dusic Hall itiford and City Hotels
9—Cross 8t.
12~—xWest 81.. Franklin School.
13—»;(‘I1IinoIoiI-dSt" Concord and Lincoln
Sc
10—»Nbrtii Main and Ann Ste.
15-»High St. and Ba view Ave.
51-—-'x1\orwallt Iron 1 orks.
I’l—West Ave. and Cedar St.
19—81311 School. West Ave.
”wires: 8t. and Taylor Ave.
23~xEly Ave. and Lowe 8.1
zlmciiestnut and Hem- Sis.
25-481mm Main and came Sis.
stallexlngton Ave. and Austin at. .
ZT—West and Elm Grove fits.
314011111 Main 81., between Grove and
Me adow '
Sl~xishllI Electaio Works, State St.
0~x to an
gli’xlipv Iw’llgnd an CENBtéIII Sta.
~1mc woo}
41—-F‘Ilrfleld ve. and Cedar St.
42~Tnylor Ave. and South St.
48~Vioodward Ave. and Meadow St.
05~Burritt and Quintard Am. and Water
reww oodnerd and Lowndes Av es.
lib—Golden Hill St. and Elmwood Ave.
52-— Washlngton '81. Bride -
fill—Freight yard and Ann ESL. private. ,
§0~Norvvalk Look (20.. private.
le Denotes Iion- -intcrferin boxes.
(Mi Master box. from MI 11 the num
ber of any box can be sounded.
One stroke at 12 noon and I 9. na.
standard time. 1.
one stroke at odd times. testing or.
line open.
Two strokes after an alarm. fire out."
calls department.
Thimt 511th strokes. water to be shut
g, ..
At 12: 05 p. m. each Weenom‘. I ho:
is tilled for tes't.
ire alarms for at?“ district also re
arrived by telephone.
NORWALK FIR! ALARMS
15-»Corner of Main and W all Streets
2|-~lieldcn Avenue and 1‘ ohm Place
23— Spring Hill and Kellogg Street.
20-—-—l' nion l’arlt.
25«-—W eat Avenue and Berkeley Street.
‘97“anan Avenue and Lyrics Place.
mucus. house. (Private box).
32—41'estAvenue and Merwln Street.
ail—«Harbor Avenue and Orchard Street.
ilk—Chapel Street ,and Harbor ..Aveuue.
its—W est A\-"eIIue. near the armory
38—-Stevena Street and Rim Client. _
41—43mm Street and Wilton avenue.
42—11011! street and North Avenue.
«ls—France Street.
51—41mm! Street and Tlndnll Lane.
52—41mm and Catherine Streets
53~New Canaan Road and Fair Street.
50—Cliestnut Street. near Summer St.
all—Main Street and Union Avenue.
62~On The Green. ‘I
'68-Enst Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
60~East.'S-1Ienue and Daakam lane. I
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXII
Telephdne 170
041010.11 School (private).
5~Marvin School (private. Sta
rn Ave'uI
t.
810—Van Zandt 8.1 and Os
:1 :Wi ii ‘III'eI'SI mm no
11 e
:ELFO rt‘ andS Charles 8th. ‘ .
Ave. and Fit all St.
Fl. John St. and Edlle Ave.
aaa—Sesvlew Ave. and Fire 1. 8t.-
ass—Boulevard and
388-ch Ave. and Fifi St.
Sal—Boulevard and Blackstone St.
RGIvKQYSBI' St 0111ng!) Hilll Ave. {Tab
tin—Keys» 8t. and d.rd
309—8 hm )
teal phone message to Electric Station
8105);” between the home of 0 p.. and
tying location of care. so malarm
veu of nearest-b
boxes will only :09 edpulled for
remls‘es Where 100
Bacon alarms are only ‘"to be given by
the chief or acting chief upoh his arrival
at the fire. 1 I
81011010
l—ono blast at modal times. testing or 11110
(Tel.
ll-ll—Twenty two.a t8“ 9. 111.. no moi-n-
in; session of public school. .
11-11-2-‘1‘wenty‘two, It 11: 90 p. m.. Inc a!"
term» session of publlos
11111 11—-'ren blasts quickly soils the
. 9 re department. ..
NOWAYTON FIRI ALARM DISTRICT! ‘
law—Highland Ave. to R. 1.. 10.3. It a.
1::1gIlItIIkorym8tlu mam Boil Island.
- o
“Talent! mind to “250mm?!
tale 118 e
2‘—Penuo§ to“ CroIII
0"11011 . -- S
Railroad to Broolsia'e. .'
17“%Lm¥§;mnmhh toBrooksidsi
ound, .
I111 100.100me
“mega
star "
5.151131%! tag?"
~l mafiwH—cO-J-Jnl
all
Matting i
Remnants
This week we‘ol‘i‘er any piece 01‘
Straw Matting under 16 yards for
160 a yard
This includes both (‘liina and Jan.
Mailings that “sell regularly for 25,
30 and 21.10.
TheA..I.AngIevine
81 Son CO.”
134 ~130 Washington Street
OOUTH NORWALK F081" OFFICI
MAILS
South Norwalk Postofflce
NAILS ARRIVE FROM
Belem-II Pointswli: 55. 7: oo. 10: 80 I. in.)
1:00. 2:15. 3:.00 5:55 I)
Western Points-Lb: 55 6: 30.10: 30 I. In:
1: 30. 3. 00. 0: 35.0 :
Dsnbt'tr «5': 55. 8: 30 a. '1' .00, 5:15 p.119.
N%r310a1—63h30.500 10:00mm41:.00 8:00.
AILS 6L08!F
Eastern Pointy-8: 00. (Bridgeport only.
8:01.102‘001Lm.;1:00, 0p.
Western Points—«6: 40. 10!:n 00 a. 111.; 12: 38.
1250.2 :85. 6:00. 8:00' pm
Dsnhurl—6:00.9:.m05a ';1:.:00601Ilpl.6ml...
Norwal 7—61.00 9:00.. 10:00 a. m
2:.35 6: '00. 5:00 :1.
Malta for all points close 5: 30 1). 111.81!!!
days.
E. E. CROWE. Postmaster.
Norwalk Postofflce
Malls Despstehed '.i
:38 L m _g”bu division. I
a. - an
0:80 a. u'n'i'.—--Viiest 3111 South Norwalk.
0: 00 a. Ira—East West and So. Nor-walk.
12:00 m. -New Fork and W est.
I235 p. m. .w audflsfsthI Norwaik.
: m. -« n ury I
1: 25 3. m. ..-PointaIwest of Stamford. w-
tors
2:10 p. in. -West and South Norwslk.
5:00 p. meatmnon Station. Dunbar! an!
11
5:50 p. m —Eaat. West and So. Nomlk.
9:00 p. In. «East. West and So. Norwslk.
Sundays and Holidays.
Last mall closes at 5: 30 p. in.
Sunday collection at 8: 30 p In. St
Mails Received. ‘
:00 I. m.-Ail directions. .
00 a. in. ——Cannon Station I
.18 s. in.-~East. west of Bridgeport. .
:1: a. m. .—§l’lll§n§nd DIanbury.
.3 n1. — ou rwak
moon's. Ills-523:3.) 11809;;1 1:11;] So. Norwall.
2:50 mm lury v son.
:00 ov'm. ——East. West and So. Norwalk.
'g p' m Fast and 80 th Norwalk.
1'00 5' :11 —N1:meoI1;k. B oklyn and South
:30 p.111 rn.-—East. West and So. Norwalk. _
.. 8“ "W
5: 00 I. m. TEastI: “eat and So 190er
Carriers window open from 8 null! 18
a" m' s'. s. mares. Postmaster.
There will still be
Plenty of
WINTER .
’ WEATHER
We offer you the last chance
to buy 3, Cylinder Stovo'cbeap.
We are closing out our entire
stock of these Stoves in many
sizes at low down prices. '
Horace R Nash.
N.‘ M’sitidtWes‘tSts. SS
'SNorwslk '
o.
. . . .. «I ' I. .
CityNationalBank
. . 1111014011079 A densest. IANKIN'a
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVENYI.
FACILITY GON§ISTENT
I I. I’WITH SOUND.
BANKING '
CapltsG ' ' 8111111110. and Profits
«00.00000 01 117,000.00
8010 DepoJl Boxes 89 and 85 per year} '
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, ‘IIY VIM-Put. ‘-
. FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 3nd \IllcSO-_‘
WILFRED BIODWELL. Galilee
'd—fi-I‘
DI REGIOR8
E. 10. Mathewson J. Wallace MarvII.
John H. Knapp .. John H. Light
Christian swerve FredJ-l . Rowan I
804014.“ Grumman Lewti R. Hurlbutt
. Henry 8. Lockwood.
'MQ
..ow . . -
Norwalk Chronicler