Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 31, 1912 · page 10

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FEOT.

OYT’

THEATRE

. 3:2

 
 

I
E

'eClair’ s Pony Hippo-

drome

'Pones, Mules and Dogs

i
i

Edwin Holt’ 3 Players

Pé’eaenting “A Business Proposition"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m

I.
I

it

. Morris “& Morris

Ihletos, In Feats Furiously Funny

 

Instrumentalicts

wag»...

'Gre Trio

' " Songs, Dances, Pianolsm

I Motion Pictures

 

 

 

 

 

NOW OPEN
the Atlantic Hotel’s

are “ARBOR
GRILL

The Atlantic Hotel 00015 in its
rape Arbor Grill one 91 the most so-
nd delightfully cozy restaurants
..be found ln‘the state.

3' he excellence of the. cuisine and
vice completes for Bridgeport a grill
"r- m which will fill a long felt‘want.

Irchestra Every Evening at 6
ble d-Hote Dinners, 6 to 8
p. m.——75c; with wine $1

iness Men's Lunch 11.45
1 a. m. to 2.30 p. m.--‘ 50c

Other Hours: Ala Carts Service
at moderate prices.

AIBFIELD AVE.,oPp R. R. STATION

_‘Bridgeport, ‘Ionn.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

N

II ""' m,

“Lovaas-

“The Place"

4?

 

 

he standard for I what is lat-

rrcct to style. Thor-

uglily' dependable.- " '
$4.00

TWO STORES

South Norwalk
L‘or-zwev's GUNNER DEAD
' AGO. .lan. ails—Joseph Hoiub',

> e162 Manila Bay, ls dead In,
bakes Naval Training Sta-

.weeK AT THE PLAYHOUSE “

 
 
 
 
 

The Big Night”

Under the. Ausplces of
THE SOUTH NORWALK CLUB
Benefit of the Home for the Aged Fund
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31. 1912
MUSIC HALL

i Admission ......... . ....... 50 Cents .

The sale of tickets will be limited
to the seating capacity of the ball.
The balance. of admission tickets. of
which there are 1.30, are" now on sale
by the Stillson- l’oIIell Corp. Washing-
ton St, Smith Norwalk.

Auditorium
Motion Picture

Parlor

North Main Street
South Norwalk

Showing the Exclusive Program of the
Licensed Film Makers: BIOGRAPH,
EDISON, KALEM, VITAGRAPH,
PATHE, SELIG, ESSANAY. MELIEB,
LUBIN. URBAN, ECLIPSE AND
CINES. 6000 Feet of Selected Photo-
plays.

LATEST ILLUSTRATED SONG
HITS

PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY
Doors Open 7 p. m.'

Admission Sc and 10c

4.

 

.... - «...—......Imw... . ......WWMmW

 

AMUSEMENTS

 

BOOTH IIOIIWALK OLIIB.
MIIISTIIELS TOIIIOIIT

Every detail has been completed for
the presentation or the South Norwalk
Club’s Inlnstrol entertainmctu, this
evening in Music Hall. The program
is It elaborate ,lllld varied one, and
gives. promise of being one of the
best amateur productions ever wit-
nessed in The Norwalks. Ilt will be
as follows:

The South Norwalk (llIIb'prescnts
"The Big Night," II black lace music-
al revue in one act. Musical litrec
tor, George H. Ftnkelstonc, Augmen-
tcti"_()l'cltestra, kindness Norwalk .Ilu-
sicnl Union. lIIldI'ed Brunstrup, Lead:
or. Stage ttIIInIIgemt-Int and detaill
under the persona] supervision of 11. It.
Van Alstyne. Lyrics by (l. H. (luf-
l'rey. Treasurer, E. w. Pitch.
.Scenck—lnterlor of the "Black DIO‘.

mond Club."
Time—~0ne evening last Fall.

I
I
I
I
I

 

Who's Who.
Major Domo ....... ..(ieo. H. Caffrey
Dib, let Walter “R. E. Dibble
Eb, 2nd Walter -—.........E F. Smith
Joe, 3rd Walter ...... 'r. s. McMahon.

Zeke Sawyer ......(1. W. VanAlstyne
Gabe Grant. .........Wm McHugh. Jr.

Club members and guests imper-
sonated by themselves. Messrs. H
S. Hatch, Thomas Robins, W. R.
Thompson, Frank Nas‘h, G. L. Price.
Chas.,Gray, G. H. Godfrey, F. 8. Lyon,
Wm. Dean, J. H. Mallory. H’. F. Dex-
ter, Bert Brunstrup, Ed Slater, Ellis
Howard, Lewis Wardell, A. H .thr
kins, Hugh Campbell, Warren Sco-
tield. Geo. Dusenberry.

Musical Numbers. 1

Curtain Raiser, Under Southern Sides,

Quartette. '

Grand Medley overture, Entire Com-
pany. ’
Ballad, Selected, Geo. Dusenberry.
Jimmy Valentine, Jos. Cornell. '
Take Me Backto the Garden of Love,

IGeo. Caffrey. 1
Pass 'em for the Next One ,Down the

Line, R. E Dibble.
Harbor of. Love, Ward Van Alstyne.
You're swine to get Something what

You- don't Expect, '1‘. F. McMahon.
Down Deep In the Cellar, Frank Nash.
Grand Ensemble, Dixie Gray, Entire

Company.

Reproducing Sargent's celebrated
painting “Off to the Front " An Id-
yll' of the Civil War. Characters ini-
personated by Miss Ellen James and.
Mr. Earl F. Baker.

' PART II
‘ 11 Pictures, Prof.

~4

. V

 
 
 
 
 

a." H.

 

 

 

’“IuIeIIIIIaIIc IIIIIIII

quickly relieved

Sloan' s Linlmcnt Is good for pain of
any sort. It penetrates, without rubbing,
through the muscular ttssuc right to the

bone—rclievcsthc congestion and gives

1 HICOCR heard a great cbmmotlon in

» days ago and on investigation found

imcnt par excellence.

lllts.

Illusion of Sound. .l’rof 11: ll. Monte;

THE BRIDGE COMMITTEES MID-I

NIGHT SESSION. I

A Twelve Minute Force on 0 Lin; i

'l‘opic.

(. harncters

Bridge-lender Charcoal. 1-: 1-2. ('I‘Iorham
Ex-I'lltttbm \iaster E. Pong

............ :.......T. F. McMahon

Capt. Homestead .......... .1. Cornell.‘

ilrldac Committee:

Man in Auto, .\lr. lien Zine...\. 11.80::
All props furnished by the llrldge
Committee.
tostumos tarnished in C: II. Price
l’IopcrIIos and accessories bv Ange
vimI & Co. “1m: by Andrea ilIIdrIls'
Illcnuty I"ill'I()I'. Shoes by Lori llIIl-E
lord and brother.

‘I

AIII'II'rIIIIII‘III ‘
luIn Motion l’it'IIIte l‘urlor on .\'oItlI
Main street. last night. “as a III-Ivar
Sili‘t‘h‘i‘fi from (‘\"(‘ly standpoint Thef
bright clear llickerlens pictures were;
the talk of cvetv patron. llutry Lowe I
Norwalk's favorite baritone, made a.(‘
decided hII IIitlI his songs.

 

.111" which it is an important material.

sugar is produced and refined. An-
other point set up is that" be tax

 

there will be an entire change of pro .
gram of ‘lbe latest litensed photo
plays and Mr. Lowe will have new
songs. l’uy II visit. to South Norwalk's
newest home of refined amusement.

 

START GARDE JULY I.

_..._.
Work on New NineoStory Hotel to Re
place Present Buildings Will
Begin About That Date.

The work of building the new lio-
tel (larde on the site of the present
hotel at Meadow street and Union
avenue, in the. Elm City, will com-
mence immediately after July 1. next.
W. '6. (larde said Monday night that
the Meyer lease of the hotel expired
on July 1 and that plane were already
being drawn for a modern structure.
to replace the present building.

It will 'be a nine-story structure and
will be In keeping with the new sta-
tion. walk upon which will have been
begun before that time

 

MERI-DEN MEN AFTER SUGAR
TRUST. .

MERIDEN, Jan: 31.—-Some of the
men of Meriden are still on the war
path after the so—called “Sugar Trust."
Today several petitions bearing many
signatures were forwarded to Repre-
sentative Thomas L. Reilly at Wash-
ington. for Introduction in the House,
asking for a reduction in the duty on
sugar. Prominent men here some
time ago petitioned President Taft to
proceed against the so—cailed trust.
The reply came'that an investigation
was in progress under direction of the
attorney-general.- .Now an appeal is
made to Congress for a reduction in
the duty on both raw and refined sug-
'ar, claiming that it would beta the in-
terest of ninety million consumers.
and of the manufacturing interests

The petition sets forth that the duty
ls two‘ cents a pound 0n refined sugar
and that this is an exorbitant can. not.
justified by conditions" under which

 

A. W LAY of Lafayette.A
“ I had rheumatism for five years. Itrled
doctors and several different remedies but
the did not help me.

 

...... .... Mm

permanent as.weli as temporary relief.

I
"writes '—-—

I obtained a bottle.

, of IoaII'II Linimant which did mono much
fond that I would not do without it

or anything,"

'l‘IIosIAII Rlca of Eamon, Pm,
writes: “I hive used Sloan‘s Lini-
mcnt and find It first-class for thou-
matic pains.“

Mr.G. G. Jonaaof Baldwins, L...
writes: -“l have found Sloan' a Um

I have used it for broken mucus above the knee
cap (.aused by a fall. and to my great satisfaction [was able to resume
my duties in {can than three weeks after the accident. "

SLOAN S
LINIMENT

is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises. sore throat asthma.
N o rubbing necessary-you can apply with a brush.
4! an More. Prion, 250-, 800 I 81-00-

Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Poultry sent free. Add!!!“

Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON. MASS.

 

«.... .WW...“

 

POLITIOAL OUTLOOK
III IIOIIIIEIITIIIIITi

WASHINGTON, Jan '11. ~~—ltiehnrd
..l Goodman. of Hartford. chairman of
the Republican town committee. spent
Mondav in this city and called on
the members of the delegation at the
capitol He said he Ives not down
.on any pollticol errand. lie did not
know who would be nominated for

liIIanoud. Chairman. .1. id. \‘I’InchonterI“on?"mm “’0'“ “‘9 new “FIT“ ‘Il‘ml'l- ’

Mc‘II'oIIIIIII ................ Leo navIII: ”0 WWI he thought that Connecticut.
lfitusmn ,,,,,,,,,,,, .. (.1400 to 1:0ng Wits for Tall and be firmly heliII.ed
. pumm“ IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1.1 11 houlens 11an the Republicans would I-IIIII'y‘
Chapel 1111111111111 llr I. ll. Mallory . Hartford and the state at the 11911“
Chmflmm election Asked if there was any
Sam Wong .............. It. I". Dibblul “"9““0" “"“u'lll‘m “1 C("Ills‘vllt‘nlli
One I Hug ......... . 11111 G 1. WW he said "some.“ but in his opinion the

lime to talk any (life but ”‘lalt has
passed and gone and without a doubt

E'l‘nft would be re nominated and (‘II'CI

(Ill.M
ttloodman called on (‘olonel Til-
son “llllfI tallied military affairs with
him. lip left tor home Monday night.

Petitions Presented.

SI-nntot .‘IiclIe-an presented thtI fol
lIIIIlnI. petitions in IIW senate tester
day: I mm the Business \ien II \ssocb

t
The grand Illtt‘llllliI til the Auditor IIIlon. ot New London. opposing the 1... W5-

nbolishnn-ut or thotroIenuc cutter
services; fIIonI tbtI 4 “HP“ (‘Imlt nelclal
'l‘raIclers Assotlntlou of Ametlca, of
.\ew liaIrIn, opposing the establish-1:
meat of II parcels pocIt: from the W.

.‘.'1 1'., of Shelton, favoring leglsIaIE

'l‘OnlkIll lion prohibiting thct transportation of 9:

liquor into dIy territory. from tbe’:
New England Congregational church.
of Ncwington, and the Christian SclI
once society. of Greenwich favoring
the rntltltation of the treaties of
peace. with Great Britain and France.
and from the Carpenters and Joiners“
Union. No. 116, .of Bridgeport, and
the Peter Sarahelrl club of Water
'Ibury, opposing the ratification of
those same treaties.

...—....

 

Sapheddksoclety III a terrible
bore. Dou‘t you think so. Miss Out-
ting? Miss Cuttlng-~Somc people’s.—~—
Boston Transcript.

 

 

A

ig...

Reductions

 

PARK DR
SUITES

5 piece Colonial Suite, regularly
9100, at .....................960.00

apiece Suite, loose cushions; reg-
ularly $35.31: 525.00

3-plece Butte, regularly 912.50.

at 51050

t

m

P. A. MITCHELL

Furniture Stare

conuea WALL ‘Auo IIIoI-I a'rs.

uoewaut. CONN. '

 
 

' WWIIIII'IIIIIIIW

 

 

 

 

 

 

KILLED HAWK WITH CANE.

...—.—

Irate Chicken Owner Settled Hungry
Bird's Hash in Woodbury.

woonnunv. Jun. 3I.—~‘nenjamIn
the vicinity of his hen house a few
that a large hen hawk had gotten
into the chicken coop and was try-
lug to haul out an old hen. Mr. Hi.
cock, who Is advanced in years and
walks with the aid of a cane, used
his cone to get rid of the hawk-by
hitting it over the head. The hawk
measured four feet across its wings
from tip to tip and in II tine speci-
men of this variety of- bird. Com-
illulllls of these birds prowling around
the hen houses in this locality have
1 been freuIIoIIt of late and it is thought
‘Ihat the extreme cold weather of the
past few weeks has driven them to
seek food in this ravenous way.

 

E 37.41340 FOR DOCTORS.

 

 

l

TorringtOn Physicians' Blila Will Be;
, Paid Shortly. E

'l‘f)ltlil.\'(l'l‘,0N I.till 'l—«At lhei
Imeetiug of the borough board last
Enluhi the. bills of the 'I‘orring-tou plIy- l
lslcians for the treatment of the
typhoid patients were presented. and.
Ins audited by thrI health officer they
Iwoto approch bv the board and or:
Idorcrl paid. The bills amount to $7. I
j 113.40. All payments will be. made by
1the borouah board as i soon as the
Ibonrd receives from the relief com-
.mlttce the $2.800 which represents
:the balance In its treasury.

l _- ...—... A .....-“
I

1 Patterson—Notice how Carutor's
lwlfo makes up of late? Should think
he would stop her. llattersona-rlius
tried to; feels badly about 11. But he
ihhvn it e no 1100:19Ile learned It froml
their daughter "white.

New Yorlt New
: Haven 8. Hart-

I ' ford
I RAILROAD

TIME TABLE

» In em; Oct. 1, 1911.

 

 

 

 

 

souru uonwaut 70 new YORK. ’

I

A. Illa-42‘1“. 5:09x. 5:41.14, 6:09, 6:57I
7::qu. 7:46x. surx. 6:513: 915:, marl
10:20:. 10:46x. 11:33:. I

l. m.'—122541.105 1:37: (Pbila. &
W.I_sb. 1-:pr issues to Harlem RIvcr).2 2'19!
3:2 4: 31\.5 :3’I. 5: 50!, 6: 40, 6: 61:. 1 16!
7; Ma. 9: 40):, 10: 46.

Sundays.

I A. M.-~12:48x. 6 09):. 5 "‘1’. 3.54 10.204
1‘ Aim—1261x359“ :E4l.\. 5:36. 5:50x.
700x. 7: I2. 7. 633:. 5 six. 0'40x,10:28.

...—......“

NEW YORK T0 $OUTH NORWALK.

M.-:x.-445 0:4.0 0:45, lizilflx. 8:09:
:I'fls. B: 1511'. itI:02x. 10:05, llziltlx. 11:03.
sl‘.311'.‘.ll3x. 1:10, 1:601, 2'. 002:. .‘167.

3: 30x. .1: 50;. 4: "3, 4: 323:, 6' 05x, 5: 16. 6: 26a,
‘:6 01:1. 6 03,41 00x. 8; 03:. 9: 30. 11: 00:1. 11:30,

“...—...

Sundays.

' A. Alan-'61"). 8:25x. 9:03x. 10:02x. 1
I'. ALI-13:04. 5302):, 5'09. GzOIX,

8:80x. 9:30)} “filth. 13200:.

1:04}.
72

 

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.

A. hl«-1212x I: 17:. 1 .671, 6 09. 7: 23.
13:. 10: 23x. 11:11.\ 1:4I.

III.~ 120m. 150 31le, am. 4.25
6:12 11.. 6: 163:. 6: 47, I.10x. 9. 09):. 9:101.

’rlo Bridgeport. Saturdays onlyus: 06 p re.
Bun ndays.
I A. RIM-12 19:, 1.11:. 1:57;. 2:43. 5:42.
Elouo 11:11\
II —-2 0531', 5.10:. 6:46. tztox. 8:48x.
:.10: 07:.

DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. ammo. .-2s 8:00 9.13.10..03 11.50
II. 50—3: 46:. a: tax. than a.

1A Sundays.

M.-—TI55. 31:55
P. M.—«8:00. 7239!.

SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
M.:——1 90 (daily except Mondays)

A
8:13. 9' 27. 30' Ml
P. H.-~12:5. 4:3531. 5.21:. 0: 20. 7:."

I

4

 

1 Sundays.
A. at «4 _
P. hie-9:15. 7:15.

NEW YORK T0 BOSTON.

Stopping at New Haven, New London
and Providence.

Leave South Norwalk.

“aim—12:12; 1:17;, 6:09. 11:13:. 10:93:.
P. M.~19:07x. 1:20. 331:. 3:171. 5:142,

(:1 diamond

Daily Line to N. Y:
For FREIGHT Only

Freight ”Propellers leave Pier
99. East River. New York (foot
of Dover street). every day (ex-
cept Sunday). at: 8 a m. mm
received at Norwalk up to 4 p.
m. and South Norwalk as to 6:99
9. ll.

Norwalk Steamboat Company

Annlng Ii. with. c. c. HIIOMII'I.

LOO-9| . General AIOM

6

Hotel Mahackemo

.I. R. CONNOR. Mgr.

ss‘awce mo cuisine up to; 6m
earn 52 PER on Aug urwAao'

SUNDAY DINNERS 75c

 

 

 

 

I ELI—Chestnut and Hear

Ill turn quI
not I III 00

Surely Cures the Most Severe
Cold and Ends Erlnpe Misery
in last a Few Hours

 

 

The most effective and harmless

way to cut'e the (it'lppe 0r break a so- ‘

ve're cold, either in the head. chest,
bar-k, stomach or limbs, Is a done of
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.

You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking not] all gl'lppe symptoms go~
inst after the very first dose. lti
promptly relieves the. most miserable
headache. dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishuess, sneezing
sore throat, running. or the nose, sore
tress, stiffness and rheumatic aching.

Take this harmless (‘ompound as dl
reeled, with the knowledge that time
is no other medicine made anI'Iv'heIIe
else in the world wxhirh will cure your
cold or end (I‘Irlppe misery as prompt-
ly and without any other assistance or
bad after-efforts as a 26cm" package
of Papc'a Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.

After three years' research we have
conclusively demonstrated that quu
nine is not effective In the treatment
of colds or gl‘llllIE.

 

"You lost money on your charity ba-
zaar, didn‘t you?"

“Yes; but did you ever see such
lovely costurnes'?"-(lleveland Plain
Dealer. '

 

FIRE ALARMS

IOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXES

Fire Alarm Headquarters at Electric

It”? Telephone for fire alarms.
o. .

9—:Waahlnston and North Main 8a..
liiuhacltcpto Hotel

45:3:Day and Raymond Sta.
6-111 a t! Corset Factory. Private.

6——HoIt' a Theatre

7-——Norwnllt Hoeplt'a

s—Muslc Hall, Llifford and City Hotel.

9—Cross St t.

19~xWeet St... Franklin School

13~xConcnrd 81‘... Concord and Lincoln
Reboot».

14-»Nurth Main and Ann Sta.

lllI—~lil1gh St. and 13a 'view Ave.

16——xl\orwnlk Iron Works.

newest Ave. and Cedar St

ilk—Him) School West Ave.

21-46%! St. and Taylor Ave.

It’llms'Ely Ave. and Lowe gt;

II.

26-480th Main and came Sta.

trial/{Infusion Ave. and Austin 8t.

27--\\‘est and Elm Grove Stu.

Ill—«South Main 81.. between Grove and
Meadow Sta

32—4431) Electric Works, State St.

34- mil-{WINE and Cla fate

till—\l vtlund and 1’ slot Sta.

ITI—xlxlckwnmil Co.

41-—1“alri‘leld Ave. and Cedar St.

42— Taylor Ave and South St.

4': \I'I'Imlward Ave. and Meadow St.

45 ~llurrltt and Quintard Aves. and Water

46~Woodnard and Lowndea Aves.
tI‘l—(lolden Hill St. and Elmwuod Ave.
new“ nshlnaton 51. m1 Ire.

53~Frelght y'aId and Ann in. private.
54-Norwallr1.ock t...o private

4):) Denotes non- Interfering boxes.

(hi) Muster box. from which the num
ber of any box can be rounded.

Ono stroke at 12 noon and 5 p. In"
standard time. 1-

One stroke at odd times, testing 0:5
[inc open. 1- l
Two strokes after an alflrm. tire out. re i

I

 

 

culls department.
“Towel allow strokes, water to be shut
o 1— ——~
At 12:06 p. m., each Wecnnsday. a box:
is .ullcd for test.
lrc alarms for a

11! district also ro-I
ccived by telephone.

 

NORWALK FIRE ALARMS

iB~-Corner of Main and Wall Streets.
L’l~-~lielden Avenue and Union Place.
29-»90rln4r Hill and Kellogg Street.
24-tl‘nlon Park.

26mWest Avenue and Berkeley Street.
27‘rFrunklln Avenue and Lyrics Place.
‘Ileas house. (Private box).
92—\\'est Avenue and Merwin Street.
till—I—llarbor Avenue. and Orchard Street.
34-—(‘hapol Street and Harbor Avenue.
36——\\'est Avenue. near the armory.
lid-«Stevens Street and Elm Crest
41—Cross Street and Wilton avenue.
42—~.\inin street and North Avenue.
43—Frnncc Street.

51—Grand Street and Tindall Lethe.
62—Mnln and Catherine Streets.
Bil—New Canaan Road and Fair Street.
64~Chestnut Street, near Summer St.
66—14mm Street and Union Avenue.
69*On The Green.

Gil—«East Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
64-«East Avenue and [helium Lane.

£A8T NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXII

Flr‘e headquarters, 66 Van Zant Street.
Telephone 170

4—Fltch School (private).

6—-hiarvln School (private)
219-East Washington and Fort Stat
914-Van Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.

16—-East Ave. and Rowan St. .
XVI—Winfield St.
923~Fort and Charles Sims
2:4—East Ave and Fitchs
226-66 John St. and Edlle Ave.
aka—Semiew Ave. and First St.
996—Boulevard rind Second St.
{Ills-Cove Ave. and Fit fth 8t.
397~Bouieverd and Blackstone St.

 

(Tel.
Six—Keyaer 8t. and Pine Hill Ave. ETol.
Elia-«Keyser St. and Duck Pondrd I

tits—Shore Haven. (TeII)

A telephone message to Electric Station
(706) between the hours are p. m. and
6 a. m., vlng location of tire. an alarm
will be 3 ven of nearest box.

>rlvate boxes will only be pulled for
fire on remisea where Iocat te.d

Secon alarms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival
at the fire.

at Signals

s
1—0ne blast afifdd times. testing or line

one
1—One blast at 8 m.. standard time.
1- l—T wo blasts. re out.
11-11—Twenty two. at 8 a. m.
in; session of public schoo
11- li—Twenty- -two. at 19: 80 p. m., no at-
nsesslon of publloa ”on i.
illilliill—Ten blasts quickly calls the
entire department.

ROWAYTON FIRI ALARM 'DIBTRIOTI
12—HI bland Ave. to N. Y.. N. H. h H.

til—Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
14~Plne Point and Baton Point.
li-Long Island SoundI to McKtnIe at.
3--"L-ontral, ” Mom nleys to onuoyer
92—Pennoyei' St. to Cross at. '
ZS—Cross St. to Railroad.
94-RIIllI-oad to‘frooigide.
16—Whlte Bridge north tto Brookslde.
lo—Whlte Bridge 8. E.t 1. Sound
17»Whlte Bria . 0L. 1. Satin. .
I 0 stroke“ on the fire ball at odd times
n

m seller's-u oi an bell. thus. 1-1. are

L110 morn-

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

macaw—wom-q-I—c

Matting
Remnants

This week we offer any piece of

Straw Matting under in yards for

160 a yard

This includes both Chill“ and drip.
Mailings that
:10 and dim. .

TheA:.I.Aageviae
& Son Co.

134 - 136 Washington Street

n"

0
soil regularly for -.I,

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK .FOST OFFICI

MAILS

South Norwalk Postoffice

MAILS ARRIVE FROM

Eastern Points-6: 66, '1200m 10:30
1:00. :1.0 3:00. 0: 66 v
Western Potnte~6n6 6: 30.10: 30 a. m.:
:30, 3:00, 4:36. p. m.
Donbur -—6: 66. 8: 30 a. In. :21 00, 6:16 p. m.
Norwal —6: 30. 9. 00, 10: 00 3.111.; 1:00, 3:09.

6. 00 p.
MAILS CLOSE FOR
Eastern Points—c6 00, (Bridgeport only.
8:4010:00a.m.;i:00,6:00,8:0 9.
Western Points—6: 40 10:00 a. m.' .. 12: 29.
1:60, . . 6:00. 8'00 p. m.
Danbur «41:00, 9:46 a. In.: 1:00. 6:00 p. In.
Norwal -0:.00 9.00.. 10-00 a. m; 1:
2:35. 4.00. 6:00. 82.00;) m.
Malls for all Epolnts close 5: 30 p. m. Sun

(I
a” E. cnowm. Postmaster.

8.1!):

 

Norwalk Postofllce

Malls Desoatched

b“

5:60 a. I'm—East 1
0:10 a m. ~Danbary division. I
6:30 a. m. ——Weat and South Norwalk.
9:40 a. In. —East West and So. Norwalk.
12:00 In. New fork and \Vest.
12:45 1). m—East and South Norwalk.
1:16 p. m. m—l"tanbury division.
1:96 p. m .—Polnts west of Stamford. Lei-
. tors only.
9:20 p. m. ~West and South Norwalk.
6:00 p. m. .ngvaltitnon station, Danbury “I
ton
6:30 p.m. m.-—East. West and So. Norwalk.
9:00 p.m Ira—East, West and So. Norwalk.
- Sundays and Holidays.
Last intuit closes at 6: 30 p. m.

{I}

no ady collection at 3: 30 p. to.
Mafia Received.
m.—All directions.
m.—~Cannon Station.
Ira—East, west of Bridgeport.
[IL—Wilton and Daub ury.
m—South Norwalk.
m-—-Eflfit. West and So Norwalk.
In. —-Danbury division.
m.-East. West and So. Norwalk.
to. —East.
m.-East and South Norwalk.
m.——New York. Brooklyn and Son:-
Norwalk.
m.-——East. West and So. Norwalk.
Sundays.
9:00 3. III ~‘E‘dst. \\ est and So. Norwalk.
Carrlets' window open from 9 until 1.

a. m.
E. S. ADAMS. Postmaster.

H“§g;;gs
5:22;;

 

 

T here 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 III many
sizes at lowdown prices.

Horace R. Nas h

N. Main 8: West Sts.
_S.Norwallt

I...

 

 

 

 

 

 

CityNatioaalBank

BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT

wI'rH BOUND
BANKING .
Capital Surplus and Profits
$100,000.00 911000.00

...-It

Safe Deposit Boxes 93 and 96 per year

EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, 1st Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice-

WILFRED BODWELL. Cashier

DIRECTORS

E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Mam

John H. Knapp John H. Light

Christian Swan: Fred. H. Rowan

Samuel Grumman Lowta R. Hurlbutt
Henry a. Lockwood , .

 

 

 
 

Examiner In ‘
. I}. I Patensofl'iee.
" 181040 1989 ,«
" . Offices'imzialn titre

 

 

 

 

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