.jmwmwm’ ... .. ...-.... w .. .1 wwu “......
......” .... A ... L- .
Then when the hard
“1.111110 00137
0181511 IIDTES
Of the 3,500,000 bushels of oysters
from Maryland beds last year, more
than half were undersized, according
to, the Baltimore “American," which
adlls that, if culture were fostered, it
would not be long before that State
would have 200 cattnei‘ies that would
employ 20.000 persons.
F. 1“, Downs. of Greenport, N. Y.,
has been having all the oyster busi-
ness ,he would attend to, and more,
shipping barrel stock. In fact, be had
to trrrn down sortie orders.
The Marvil Package (‘0 ., or Saar-us.
town, Md, is construtting a new
wharf, with a troiitage or 200 feet and
' a depth of water of 17 feet at low tide.
‘ Many members of crews of ice»
'bdund oyster boats in the vicinity of
Tilghman's island, were cared for by
the police authorities at St. Micaaels,
Md, last week.
doe on the bay fit Sayville. N. 1'..
wits 26 inches thick last week and
mister-men used horses to haul oysters
to? the opening houses.
{The str. Alamandu F. LRHCI'HN. own—
ed by Laucraft Bros, of New Haven,
09nd, was the first steamer to break
through the ice in the harbor there
driving the recent. freezeup. .
§An examination 0f the records of
Fplton Market, New York, shows that
away back in 1876 the annual sales of
cisters amounted to 8,000,000 baskets
(bushels), and some dealers cleared
as high as $100,000 a year.
Several houses of and near the oys-
tei' packing plant of W. H. Valiant.
$300.. at Easton. Md. caught on fire
last week, but were saved from de-
s'uction ti") the formation of a buck-
elbrigade composed of employers
e.At Sayville, N. Y., plants the oyster
ofiening was very brisk last week.
Chpt. Jacob Ockers. to fill large. orders
was compelled to increase his f01'ce of
openers.
fReceutly there have been found on
the limbs of trees which had fallen in-
to the Yeocomico River, \'a., large
ndmbers ofoysters for which that riv-
et is noted Another case of oysters
growing on trees
“in the tow of a heavy tug which
crushed its way through the ice, four
osster boats managed to get to Wash.
“‘fitgton, D. (3., during the last two days
‘ last week, and the 3,000 bushels
tigy brought to the market averted
temporarily the oyster famine. Tlrey
s”d quickly at $1 to $1.25 it bushel.
" ccordlng to Montreal, Que, ad
vétts the demand for oysters Iltcro is
larger titan can be ':"..[.pl’ied and
11 cos have advanced from 20 to 35
11 cent. The condition mentioned is
a ‘ributed to the cold weather, and
”(.155 »'
n-
k .
tlfie oystermen are reported as saying.
0&3, they do not expect operations to
begin again till spring .
Abrogation of the oyster rakes,
changing the season for gathering oys-
to employ guards to protect the nat-
ural and leased beds in Atlantic coun-
ty were among the things decided up-
on at a meeting between the Atlantic
County Oyster COmnrissionet's and
‘ Chief Bacon of the New Jersey shell-
fldhe‘i-les Bureau, at Absecon last
.01 ..
Signs estimated that a damage of
ndtC'ess than $10,000 has been done to
‘ 'the oyster beds in the James River.
«7115 by the recent freeze-up. The ice
comlilg down the river has piled up
until the oysters in the beds were
frozen in, and when the ice goes out
“With ctir'ry the oysters with it.
A. _-_:.R Urock.ett a well known Balti-
more 0) star packer, says 75 per cent.
of the oysters which are shocked
shodid be put back in the water at
oncé‘j“ as they average more than two
smug seed oysters on every one, and
_ these would in a few years make oth-
er crops. As it is they are thrown
on the oyster piles and die. The
wmmells sell for less than two cents a
feted it is um“ esdigures that from a
the playing circuit will"‘bn' “Mia“.
and yet the railroad fares and other
expenses will be materially less.
Baseball lovers are already talking
over. the Drsoirects of this Norwplk
team with the new management and'
every-thing seems bright for the suc.
cess of the proposition
test
, HOCKEY NOTES.
'llbe' Harstrom Hockey team met
with success Saturday night at Mon
rlstown. N. J.,_,w-hen,the.y played the
Monrlstown Academy. They won the
.game quite handily: V
In the hockey game at .Morristown
on’Saturday night: Thomas Connors.
one of thé Harstrom players, was in-
tired. it was feared at first that his
are had been put out for his glasses
were broken when a hockey stick
struck them and his face out badly.
119 is resting comfortably today and be
all not lose his eyesight.‘ - .
Ask Your Doctor -
may cough tomorrow! Better be prepared for it when it comes.
your doctor about keepinfi
1": medicine at hand. Your doctor’ 5 approval
certainly set all doubt at rest. Do as he says.
when: matters of vital importance to
' the oystcrmen of the State were taken
ltaken down with a severe attack of 111
tors from fail to spring and deciding’gril’l’e. which run into bronchitis. She
teamft'li'e .0310 mini making the catch'to
the sympathy of ti? ry pretty plays
Next Monday nlgt wfiet‘he value of a
10rd team comes to Norwalkmlms is an-
Smith will play with them.
ments are being made today to 80‘:
Tome. center for the Kingston team ;
in the Hudson River League, to op-
pose him. Clinton is making the or- ‘
rangements and definite announco»
merit in regard to this position will,
he made later. ‘
Clark House playing independent
home ball at Newhurgh, since the Hud-
son River League 11ka up. locations
to match up with the, Sixth Company:
for some night this week, to‘play at
Newburg. Strensand last night tried
to complete arrangements but the
date bothered acmawhattand he will
complete‘the arrangements today and
notify Norwlk in the. near future.
Ayer’ 5 Cherry Pectoral in the
or cough first appears you have
01.1“ “a?
boat Annapolis made her way through
the Ice Wednesday to Breton Bay, at
the mouth of the Potomac River, and
relieved the sufffferiugs of the frozen
111 oyster fleet. The food problem had
become so serious that word was sent
to Baltimore for relief. ‘he revenue
cutter Apache is trying to get the
fleet out of the ice pack.
State Senator Price, of \Vicot'nica,
100.. says at least orrehalf the oyster
revenue should be applied to r‘eshell.
ing the natural beds that have been
made have by being overworked.
Eco. (toldsborough. of Maryland,
had about 35 men representing all the
various branches of the oyster indus-
try at Annapolis, Friday morning of
this week, to confer with him and help
outline a plan for legislation that will
be approved by the entire oyster in
dustry.
14. C. Rowe & Co., of New Haven,
notwithstanding the. very cold weath-
er, have been able to supply oysters
to all their customers as usual, and
in fact, have supplied new customers
who were nimble to get oysters from
other sources.
None of the oyster fleet from New
Haven, Conn, ventured to the oyster
grounds last Monday on account of
the severe storm that prevailed. One
Of the boats of Lancruft Bros, start-
ed. but trrrned back. The concern had
audit-lent stock on hand and loaded a
car for 3101111 city, la.
The natural growth oyster'men in
the vicinity of Norwalk, Conn, are
said to be having a streak of hard luck
this season on account of the long
spell of cold weather which has pre-
vented tlrelr ‘working the beds. Many
are said to be working as openers in
plants that have stock on hand.
The revenue cutter Apache. on Tries-
day. rescued two oyster schooners and
the oyster police schooner, Nellie
Jackson. from the ice in Tangier
Sound, Chesapeake Bay, arid in cross-
111g picked up another oyster schooner
which was wedged in a drifting ice
field. The crews were about exhaust-
ed from fighting off the ice. The
schoorters rescued were: Alice and
Anna, Curtis anti the Russell 0.
The New England oyster Growers'
Association held a meeting 111 New
Haven on Wednesday. Marty ques-
tions of importance were discussed at-
fecting the industry. There was a
large. attendance.
The Nor'walk Oyster Growers' Asso
ciation held it meeting on Friday, at
the residence of Capt. David Decker.
tu.
The Booth Fisheries (‘0. are moving
an average of a earload oi ()\sl(‘l.~l
daily from eastern pomts
FIRST LA GRIPPE. THEN BRON-
CHITIS.
That was the case with Mrs. W. s
Bailey, McCreary. Ky. “My wife was
coughed as tho‘ site had consumption
and could not sleep at night. The first
bottle of Foley‘s Honey and Tar Com-
pound gave her so much relief that she
continued using it until she was per-
manently curcd." W. F. ngmore &
(‘0 .0
MORE RUNNING UNDER NEW
FOOTBALL RULES, SAYS CAMP
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 6.———Walter
Camp, athletic adviser of Yale. says
that he thinks the changes in the
rules made by the football rules com-
mittee, the one move that could be
taken to make the rules of the. game
permanent. in speaking of them he
said:
“The changes had to be very
marked, in order that the offensive
team be given a better chance. When
the game is taken up.agaln the plays
will be more brilliant. Under the new
rules there are some excellent chances
for great plays. The scoring will be
easier. and there will be more running.
We have allowed the blocking of the
ends going down under a kick. This
is an important step. It allows the
the championship of the shrunning
Arrangoenty
'gently in the oven for one hour.
‘ will not catch on the pins.
‘ 1 ioned.
came down the
irresistible spurt
Clinton. Cahlll.
walk‘s total at 46, and .anotlt -
'tbrow by sirensaud was all tlt ,-
Yorkshiro Toasted Tea Cakes.
Make a sponge with three, pints sift-
ed flour. one teaspoon salt, one pint
warm milk, one fourth pound butter
and one fourth pound lard melted in it,
half ounce yeast 01' one compressed
yeast cake, dissolved in one fourth cup
warm water. Beat these smooth and
let rise until light, then add one. egg
wull beaten atrd enough oflur to knead
smooth. Let t'lse ont- Itour and bake
in a moderate oven. The next day
split and toast, butter at once and
serve ltot.
...—...
Duchess Soup.
Ono quart milk, two onions, two
eggs, 'two tablespoons butter, two ta-
blespoons flour, salt. pepper, two In-
blespoons grated checs. Pitt milk on
to boil. Fry the butter and onions
together for eight minutes, then 11111]
flour and cook two minutes longer, be-
‘ing careful not to burn. Blend with tlrvi
milk and cook 10 minutes. Rub through
strainer and return to fire. Now add
cheese, salt and pepper as required.
Beat eggs and dilute with two table-
spoons sorrp, strain and portr slowly
into soup, stirring briskly. it. must not
boil again. 'but should stand 'hot for
three rnlrttrtes.-—.\llss i’itirloa.
Sthfed Rout Shoulder of Mutton.
Have the butcher remove bone, and
their you can fill the space with a
moist stuffing made with grated stale:
bread crumbs. highly seasoned with
butter. salt. pepper and, tilryme. Ad
yolk of one egg and a very little warnr
water tabout one tablespoon). put the
bones and scraps of meat that were cut.
out, in a kettle with barely enough wa-
ter to cover, lay the. stuffed shoulder
on them and let the whole simmer
Lift
the meal on to the ruck in roasting
pair, sprinkle with a little salt. pepper
and flour. and bake slowly one hour
longer. ~ '
Drying Curtains.
The rather trying task of stretching
wet lill‘t} curtains is much more easily
accomplished if the frames are stood
tip on edge in the position in which
they are usually put to dry, instead of
on the floors or in it flirt position bal-
anced on chairs, says the Ladles‘
World. lather thp long edges of the
curtain in the left hand and adjust 011
the upper row of pins with the right.
allowing the width of the curtain to
hang toward the floor. The curtain
1101' will
there be any danger of its dragging on
the floor. as in the other method.
Prunes With Rice.
Take one pound prunes, wash. cover
with water and soak over night. Next
morning put to cook in same water.
Simmer 20 minutes. take front tire and
remove stones. Return with the liquid
to the stove and add one cup No. 3 or
"C“ brown sugar and simmer 20 min-
utes longer. The brown sugar imparts
a rich, delicious flavor. These served
in sauce dishes with plain boiled rice
and cream make a wholesome and de-
licious breakfast dish—Chicago Rec-
ord Herald.
One Woman's Way.
Always on buying ready made. gap
merits. underwear or otherwise, I re-
sew the buttons. work over the button-
holes and I always darn the thin places
in socks and stockings, so that. the
holes seldom are large and are easy
to mend, though the whole foot of a
sock may finally be made up of darn-
lng, says a woman contributor to the
San Francisco Call.
When buying a suit or hat 1 never
buy‘ the latest fad. but something in
good taste, plain and inconspicuous in
color and style. and of the best possi~
ble grade within a certain limit—$25
for a stilt and $5 or $6 for a hat. and
always pay cash for everything.‘
I have worn a suit for three years
and once I wore one four year‘s and
have not been consicuously old fash-
I buy my clothes and hats, not at the
vglnnlng of a season, but when the
-a,son is well advanced. and so get a
grade for my money, for the
cut on nearly all such goods
first rush of the season.
. Bronchitis. and
gusts; mail on
Meat Balls with Horseradish Sauce.
()tre pound of chopped chuck steak
one teaspoont’ul of salt, one sixth tea-
spoonful of paprika, one onion, (.‘hop
meat and 0111011 together, season, make
into firm bails, sear itt butter in
rauscpan, reduce temperature, trrrn
balls often and serve rare.
One half cupful of horesrntlislr. one
half cupful of cracker dust, one
teasiioonful of salt, one sixteenth tea-
spooni’ul of pepper, one half cupful
of cream, one tablespoont’ul or mus-
tard, one quarter cupful vinegar, two
tenspooni’uls of powdered sugar. Mix
salt and pepper, cracker dust and
horseradish. Make it paste or mustard
and cream in a spoon. rrtld it with
cream to the mixture; add full amount
of vinegar il' horseradish is fresh and
beat the materials in a double boiler.
Serve hot.
Plain Chicken Pie.
Take a chicken which weighs about
four pounds, slnge and clean it and tie
into shape; place it on a trivet in a
kettle, and half cover It with slightly
salted boiling water. Cook It slowly.
just letting lt simmer until it will sep-
arate at the joints, then cut it lvtto
pieces suitable for serving. remove the
large bones and arrange it in a deep
dish.
Remove the fat from one cup of the
liquor and add one cup of cream and
make a white sauce by stirring this
liquor into two level tablespoons each
of butter and flour cooked together.
Season with celery salt and paprika.
Pick over one pint. of solid oysters and
mix them in among the pieces of chick-
err. pour on the sauce. and cover with a
rich baking )owdcr biscuit dough.
Slipper Bags.
A pair of bags made of silk. cre-
torrne. t-hlntz or other dainty material
will be just what is needed to hold the
evening slippers, says the Newark
News. The bags are narrow and just
long enough to carry a slipper easily.
They are a little rounded at the hot-
torrr. With such bags there is no dart
her of the daintlest footwear becoming
rubbed or soiled.
V M ushroom Souffle.
This lusty luncheon 01' supper disit
is made of one can green peas, washed
and drained. one small can mush-
rooms, washed and dralhed, three hard
boiled eggs. one tablespoon flour. one
cup milk, one tablespoon butter. Put
butter in stewpuu'trntl rnclt, blend flour
in this. then add the milk. Stii' con—
stantly until It. trolls, then add the
peas, musltr'oms and eggs, which have
previously been boiled hard and cttt
line. Add stilt and pepper as desired.
Pigeon Pie.
Dress four- pigeons, clean and wipe
them; split them and put them in a
saucepan with enough rice broth or
thin stock to cover them partly; siru‘
marvelowiy until tender. Lift them
out and remove the larger bones. Cut
the livers and hearts into small bits
and slice four hard'bolled eggs. Brit-
ter a deep pudding dish. fill it with lay.
, ers of pigeons, Sliced egg and the mine-
ed liver arid heart. 'Sprirrkle over one
half a teaspoon of salt and a little
black pepper. Make a gravy with one
tablespoon of butter, one of flour and
one and one half cupfuls of the broth.
Season this well with salt and pepper
and pour one half of it into the dish.
Cover with a layer of good paste.
leaving a hole in the center. Bake for
one hour, adding more gravy if too
dry and serve hot—Portland Express
and Advertiser.
In Lantern Form.
‘ A pretty idea for a bag is one made 60
somewhat like a Chinese lantern, says
the Hartford Couraht. There is a
round cardboard bottom; half way rip
the sides of the bag Is inserted an em-
broidery hoop several sizes larger in
circumference than the bottom round
At the top is another ring a size small
er, and a pastehoard cover, imitating
the bottom round. is fastened with
button and.loop. When not in use the
bag crushes down almost flat.
Baby Blanket.
A baby‘shoulder blanket is made of
a square of silk-warp flannel or cash-
mere. This sqtiare, is scalloped and!
worked In buttonhole stitch with'eith-
or pink, blue 01' white. silk floss, while
a dainty spray of flower's'ls embroider»
ed in one corner says'the Chicago In-
ter Ocean.» The flower spray may take
the form of a .th'Bflth‘v and enclose
baby's initials. A shoulder blanket of
. u t lsfalways an acceptable gift.
,t’d potatoes twice or three times the
Ins—St: John St. and Edlle A've.
Dress Bags.
My llglit dresses, imaging close,
were crushed. and sweeping day they
acquired a generous layer of dust, says
a t't'.:'r'esptinde11t of Harper's llazai'.
Finally, 1 settled my difficulty by
shtoudlng each In a muslin bag, large;
enough to hang loosely over the gown
and catch the (first in its protecting
folds. One of these bags is easily made
lrt half an hour for 45 cents of three
yards of muslin. Two widths, each a
yard and a half long, are sewed to-
gether along the selvcdges. The sides
of the rectangle thus formed are over-
lapped arid the bag is stitched along
top and bottom-an opening being left
at the top through which to slip the
book of the hanger.
Breakfast Sausages.
Place a thick layer of sausage meat
itr baking dish. Cover with soft mash-
thlckness of the sausage. Beat an egg
with a little cream, spread on top and
bake half art hour in moderate oven.
TIRE ALXRMS
COUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXED
Fire Alarm Headquarters at Electric
Works. Telephone for fire alarms.
N024.
3—xWashlngton and North Main Bin.
Maltackemo Hotel.
l—xDuy and Raymonds
6—31R&G Corset Factory. private.
O—Hoyt' a Theatre
T—Norwulk Hosétltal
s—Muslc Hall. lifford and City Hotel:
9—«Cross St.
Z—stst St.. Franklin School.
13~xConcord 81.. Concord and Lincoln
Schools.
14-«North Main and Ann Sta.
ftp—High St. and Ba 'vtsw Ave.
lG-xNorwnlk Iron orks.
t7~West Ave and Cedar St.
18—iligh School West Ave
21~West St. and Taylor Ave.
23-4121 y Ave and Lowe St.
24—-Chestnut and Hour Sis.
25— xSouth Main and it onroe Sta.
26--—1.exington Ave. and Austin St
27—«West and Elm Grove Sta.
(lb—South Main St.. between Grove and
Meadow Sta.
32~xtlti) Electric Worsks, State 8!.
34—x51rlng and Cla
36—15} avllund and
37—xlnckwood Mfg.
41~i-‘ulrileld Ave. and 00011” St.
42~Tay lnr Ave. and South St.
ill—Woodward Ave. and Meadow St.
45~Burrttt and Quintat'd Aves and Water
ill~ll nodward 11nd L'owndea Aves.
61-—Golden Hill St. and Elnrvvood Ave.
52~--\\1tsltlrrgton St. Brl dge.
5‘l-1«‘r't~ight yard and Ann St. ., private
54- \‘orwnlk Lock Co..p1".l\ate
(x) Denotes non-interfering boxes.
(\4) Master box, from which the num-
ber of any box can be sounded
Ono stroke at 12 noon and I p In,
standard time. l~
One stroke at odd times.
line open. 1~
"Pwo strokes after an alarm. fire out,ro
calls department. 1-1
frThree slow strokes, water to be shut
0
At 12: 05 p. 111.. each WeQrwsday. a box
is lpulled for test.
“dd alarms for any district also re-
ceiv by telephone. 24.
1181:: Sta.
testing or
.4-
NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
16—-(‘.orrrer of Main and Wall Streets.
21--ilcldcn Avenue and Union l’ince.
-2—»Spring Hill and Kellogg Street.
24—(‘rrlon Park.
zh—West Avenue and Berkeley Street.
27——Ft'nnklin Avenue and Lyrics Place.
Rim-Gas house. (Private box).
3'3~West Avenue and Mer'win Street.
al—l-lnrbor Avenue and Orchard Street.
34- thapcl Street and Harbor Avenue.
36—~Wost Avenue. near the armory.
lib—Stevens Street and Elm Crest.
4l-Cr'oss Street and Wilton avenue.
42~Malrr street and ,Nortb Avenue.
43mence Street.
61—Gruud Street and Tlrrdall Lune.
52——Main and Catherine Streets.
53—New Canaan Road and Fair Street.
64—Chestmrt Street. near Summer St.
65~Mntrr Street and Union Avenue.
62~0n The. Green.
03—Enst Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
64—Enat Avenue and Daskam Lane.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXE!
Fire headquarters. 66 Van Zant Street.
Telephone 170
4~Fltch School (private).
h—Mhrvin School (private).
212~Enst Washington and Fort. Sts.
214—Van Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
261 ——East Ave. and Rowan St.
tin—Winfield St.
Zita—Fort and Charles Sts.
224—East Ave. and Fitch St
332—8eavlcw Ave. and First St.
336—Boulevard and Seconds St.
ails—Cove Ave. and FifthS
337~Boulevard and Blackstone St.
34l—Keyser St. and Pine Hill Ave.
342—Keyser St. and Duck Pond rd.
ins—Shore Haven. (Te .)
A telephone message to Electric Station
(705)m between the hours of 6 p. m. and
diving location of fire, an alarm
will bme g ven of nearest box
Private boxes will only be pulled for
fire on premises where located.
Second alarms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival
at the tire.
Special Signals
l-One blast at odd times. testing or line
l—One blast at 8
1. l—Two blasts,
11- ll—Twcnty two, at 8 a to. no morn-
ing session of public school.
11-11—-Twenty—two, at 12: 30 p.
ternoon session of public school.
lililltlll—Ten blasts quickly calls the
entire department.
ROWAYTON FIRE ALARM DIDTRIOTI
lz—glzhland Ave. 06 N. Y.. N. H. b 8.
iamnlokory Bluff and Bell Island.
i4—Plne Point and Boton Point.
ill—Long Island Sound to Maximo
assistants. are 'i'
. —- . a
39—011)“ Ir
St. to
24-40111er ad to 0131-0013563.
out Bide.
lh—Whlte Bria nor .
lrwglggm Bridgg 8. 591‘ talzfigggddé
"' . Bonn .
Ono stroke" 0 than moo.
indicates touting re boll “ Md ti
Two stroke. of 1er bell, thul. 1-1, fin
1' “t strokes of a bell
water to ho Ihuto ro ' thus. 1.1""
(Tel 3:15;;
61.qu “standard time.
rs
.no of-
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
BERVIGE AND GWBINE UP TO DATI
RATEB 02 PER DAY AND UPWABD
SUNDAY DINNERS 75c ,
Banquets Specialty
TEL. CALL 988
Daily Line to N. v.
For FREIGHT Only
Freight Propellers leave Pier
28. East River. New York (foot
of Dover street). every day (ex-
cept Sunday), at 3 p m. Freight
received at Norwslk up to 4 p.
m. and South Norwslk up to 6: 30
D. In
'
.Norwalk Steamboat Company
Annlng J. Smith, C. C. Hegeman,
Lessee General Agent
Newm York, mNew
Haven & Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
In Effect Oct. 1. 1911.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M7.——12:48x, 6:09x, 6:41x. 6:09, 96:67
”2:0x, '46x, 8:1.x, 8:1x 9'16x,9137,
10: 20x, 10: 4637, mm
P M.:—-1264x. 1106.1:371: (Phlla. &
Wash. Exp; goes to Harlem River), 2' 49:.
3: 27. 4: 31 x, 51136.56:60v. 6: 40, dark. 7:16x,
4 :621. 9:40x,1
Sundays.
A. biz—~12 48x. 6: 09:, 641:. 8:64. 10:201.
M.—l2: 51x, 2: 34x. 2:4hx. 6:36, 6:60x.
7:00x, 7:2,1 7: 623. 8: 211:. 6140:, 10:28.
.—
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M. ~41 46x 6: 40, 6: 46, B: 0011. 8103:,
8: 66):. 9: 16x, 1x0: 02x. 10: 05. ll: 00 x, 11'. 03.
P. M. -12': 0317. 1: 10, 1: ..50x. ‘:_‘00x... ’157.
3: 30x. 3: 66x.4 4:"9. 4: 321:. 6: 06x, 6:16.012611.
6: 01x. 6: 03. 8100:, 8: 03);. 9: 30, 11 :00'1, 11: 30,
12:00:.
Sundays.
A. M‘. —6: 00, 81261:. 9:03x.10:02x,11'0("x
l’ M. ~12204. 21:. 6:04, 6: 01x, 7. '1 x.
8:30x. 9: 30x, 11: 00x, 12: 001:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
' HAVEN.
A. M.—12:12x.1:17x, 1:571, 6:09. 7:23,
9: 13):. 10: 23x. 11: 11):. 11:47
P. \.21~1:07x, 1:20, 32111:. 3:2lx. 4:26,
dildx, 6:15x. 6:47. 7:10x, 9: 09:, 9:10x,
To Bridgeport. Saturdays only—3:06 p.111.
Su undays.
A M. —l.‘2: 12x, 1:11x. 11573:. 7:43, 9:42,
10:10\, ll: 11 x.
P. M. -2:08x,6. 10x, 6:46, 7210):, 8143!,
10. 00K
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.~—6:00. 7:23. 8:.00 8:,13 101,0311250.
P. M.——3: 40x, 6: Silk. 8:30.
Sundays.
A. M.—-7:65, 11:66
P. M.-G:00. 7:39x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. Mrl'. 20 (daily except Mondays),
6:13. 8:27. 01\' ..
.hi~1;1‘6. 4: 35x. 51211:, 0: 20. 7:18.
Sundays.
A. M.——9:46
1". tit—ans} 7:15.
NEW YORK T0 BOSTON.
Stopping at New HaVen. New London
and Providence.
Leave South Norwalk.
11A).1 M.-—-12:12x, 1:17x. 6:09, 9:13x, 10:23:.
: x.
111.9 M.—12'.07x, 1:20, 3zllx. 3:172. 6:141.
ixll Express.
SOUTH NORWALK POST DFFICI
‘ . MAILS
South Norwalk Postofl’ice
MAILS ARRIVE FROM
Eastern Psalms-6. 666. 7: 00. 10: 30 a. m:
1 00. 2:15 '0 . 6: 8.111
wloctgranolntr—mfifi. '30.10:30 a. m..
m.; 1:00, 6:16 p. In.
00. 4: 35, 6:66 p
6. 66.8 :30 a.
Noru‘r’slm —6:30. 9:00. 10:00 a. m.; 1:00. 8:00.
' p.m .
MAILs CLOSE FDR
Eastern Points—6. 00, (Bridgeport only.
8:,40)10:00a. m.;l:00,0:,600 8:900
Western Points—4: _,40 0.00 a. m.; x"1.3: 86.
p.111.
1396:06. 5:46n.m.: l::.m00.600p
Norwal ——6' .00, 9: 00. 10'00 a. In; 1:00
2:,35 4:,00 6:00,.:80'(Ip.1'n
Malls for all points close 6: 30 9. 111.811!
sys.
E. E. CROWD. Postmaster.
Norwalk Postofflce
M all. Danton“!
..m ~ant.
.m.——Danhury division.
run—West and South Not-walk.
m.—-East. West and So. Nor-walk.
.—-New York and West.
..m ~East and South Norwalk.
.m. -Do.nbury division.
at. ..jPoinquest of Stamford. not
or:
111. —West and South Norwalk.
.m.——Cannon Station. Danbury and
Wilton.
m.‘~—East. West and So. Norwalk.
m.—-East, West and So. Norwolk.
Sundays and Holidays.
t mall closes at 6: 30 p. m.
on day collection at 8: 30 p.111.
Malls Received.
Danbur
o: uufiffaucaL-u
e average-boo
'9'? 9'9? 55 9 g. n .9
GUI GIN MH—uwaaa
SE S? s
8
m.—All directions.
m.—Cannon Station
HIM—E88! west of Bridgeport.
m. ~Wllton and Danbury.
in. ——South Norwal 1k.
111. —East. West and So. Nor-wall.
. m—Danbury division.
rim—East. West and So. Norwalk.
p. m. -Ea.st.
p. m. ~East. and South Norwalk.
0 p. m. -—Ne°w York, Brooklyn and South
rwskl.
:30 p. m.——East. Wést and So. Not-walk.
Sun
0: 00 a. in. —East. West and So.N orwalk.
Carriers' window open from 0 until 10
a. m.
E. S. ADAMS. Postmaster.
.53.... ... .
undue
GOOUIOOUIQ'O
:1 quro—u—cnooqqno
Ofltflcu ..
Tomato Sauce.
Boll one cup strained tomatoes, one
teaspoon onion juice. one bay leaf, a
little parsley and one quarter teaspoon
salt together five minutes. then re.
move bay leaf. Melt one tablespoon
butter, and one tablespoonflour and
Athlrd or more outrun indicate scrim
blend smooth. then slowly add toma-
toes. .
Cook till thick,
. ‘1. ‘
if your '1.
ME isa....‘.
RALSTON $4;
Elite "$301 $4
SHOE
You may depend upon Value
and Fit. It goes with every pair.
who wear
WOME the ...
CROSS SHOE
- know of their flexiblle, comfort-
able fitting qualities. They need
no breaking in.
$3 6 3.50 $4
TWO STORES
Norwalk South Norwalk.
Matting
Remnants
This week we offer any piece of
;
Straw Matting under 16 yards for
16c a yard
This includes both China and Jan.
Mattings that sell regularly for 25,
30 and 35c.
TheA.J.Angevine
81 Son Co.
134 - 136 Washington Street
-——-—
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. N'ash
N. Main 81 Wadi Sts.
S.Norwalk
CityNationalBauk
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT
WITH SOUND
BANKING .
Capital Bur-plus and Promo
”00,000.00 “17.00000
.—
8an Dcpbelt Boxes 03 and $6 per your
nan—old
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNI’P. tot Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vic.-
Pres. »
WILFRED BODWELL. Cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson .1. Wallace Marv!
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Swartz Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lewis B. Hurlbutt
Henry 8. Lockwood
11. 8. Patent 061cc.
1876 to 1883
Ofllccs. 1094611011 Street.
BRIDGEPOB'I‘. 0010!“
Bond Postal for Booklet on Patents.
Norwalk Chronicler