11
‘7)
we
.1
. cigar nlalllllmtlttlilf‘ls ol the
‘, street bridge. As this may be the last
w .11.. 1.. .1....
:DQDDB HEADADHE, DAD
I STOMADH MEAH LAZY LIVED AHD BOWELS
‘ I'I Turn the rascals out—the headache, the biliousness, the. indigestion, the
sick; sour stomach and foul guises-w turn them out toniglit..antl_keep them
so 11'
elitiavlth (‘uscarcts
«Millions of men and women take
know the misery roused by a lazy liver,
mach
.319 \“0111 stomach; lemme the sour,
11111-1 misery making gas;
the decomposed waste matter and poison from the intestines
Then .1‘ou will feel great.
A Cascai'et tonight will straighten you out by lllOl'illllg‘fll Ill-cent box
means a cl
Don't forge
I 00 per box
Also 251mm]
boo limes
STATE WATERWAYS CONVENTION
FEBRUARY 20
HARTFORD, Feb. 7.-L--l’l11n;~1 1111- I
nounced today for the. final convcil I
tloIn of the Connecticut Wat: 1"11111‘s as
satiation in this c‘ ‘Iy Feb. 20 I“'.o1etast—
ed one of the biggest days in local,
histcrv. A acnm 1".1l hollda1 will be
prmlaimtd 111 least in the afternoon. I
The govemors of the New England
States are expected to attend the 1011.
vention.
The million will play an important
part in the public appearances of theI
governors. The militia will do much
escorting and the firing of salutes
will, be common. A banquet in the
early evening is being planned 011 as,
extensive scale.
fI‘he convention will afford the
chamber of commerce its first oppor-
tunity to put into practice its "boom
11111110111" ideas. A big industrial ex-
hibit is being arranged where the
pnoducts of local factories will be dis-
played to visitors, 3
“FREE SMOKE" Revenue TAX
. MAY SOON GO
WASHINGTON l) (3., Feb 't’—ligieL
presentative Reilly has introduced aI
bill exempting “fi'ee smokes” from 111-3
ternal revenue taxation.
illeprescntative Hill has
sidering the matter for some time and,
willlntroduce a bill and work for it;
“he decides it is necessary. At pres-
ent he is laboring with the treasury
department. on the matter believing
that the situation 111:11‘ he. 1“chedit-‘1 by
evEecutive 01dc1 which 11ill relltte the
filli.‘ of
pitting ll tav 011 cirais which they and
their employes smoke.
tis said that the e\t1‘a tax will cost
cigar manufatfurcrs 01“e1 lta'tli 11 mil-
111111 dollars e1“'e1_1 year.
been con
HAWES MUST EXPLAIN KILLING
‘ *' OF MULE.
Isaac W. S. Hawes, of Bridiu'rport
has had his automobile license tempo-
rarily suspended and has brcn re—
quested to appear at the office of
‘Secretary M. 'H. Rogers, Hartford,
Tuesday, to explain why. on Jan. 23,
he knocked down and killed a mule,
in Milford. Mr. Hawcs recently haul
the misfortune to strike with hlsI
automobile. and kill Mrs. Robert
Douglas. He was exonerated n‘rom
.hlame by the authorities.
FIISH CLUB'S ANNUAL BANQUET.
The annual banquet of the South
Noflwalk Fish Club will be held at the
headquarters off the Washington
.0173th oi; this nature which may be
119111 in this place the committee in-
tend making it a memorable one.
F 1 these Choking
COUGHS
Those dreadful colds that fairly
threaten life, there is one remedy
.,that will bring quick relief, and
that is KERR’ S FLAX- SEED
EMULSION, LINONINE For
ears this medicine was used ex-
oluaively by physicians, but it is
our obtainable at all drug stores.
i on are afflicted with cough or
Old. it Will certainly relieve you
, and at the same time build
',up'tho system. ..
Even brOnchitis. that 311051 dlis-
gand dreaded o coug 5,
“my to the great healing" in-
.595“ of Kerr’s Flax-Seed
mansion, and it: relieves the
. , ago of congestions and prevents
rpn'pgmonia. Try it, it is such a
Dont put in another (lav of distress
take the excess blle 11'0111 \"Olil livet and Pony off
need 11 good, gentle cleansing, too. ,
AEGOLATE STOHACII, LIVER OBOWELS
TASTE DOOD HWER GlilPE OR SICKEII.
Ma—
draining faithfully
Jinan-25c, 501:, 81.00.
DHEATH AND SODH
a Cascnret 110w and then and never
clogged bowels or an upset 510-
Let (‘asrarets cleanse and regu
undigested and fermenting food and
and bowels.
ear head and chcerl'ulness for months.
i the, children thcir little. insides
White Suits Again Favored.
I There. is another determined effort
Ito bi‘i‘nL', in white suits. It will prob-
ably win at the turn of the season. it
has llt‘t‘ll some time since all white was
much in favor; even in 1l1c summer
while lingerie gowns. were dropped
over slips of black monssclfne and or-
namented with black velvet girdles.
To be Sll‘lt‘. 1111: new white suits will
17111 be all white; cvci'y othtr one. ot
the-:11 shown so far ha». a good deal of
black in addition; then are rc1 m1. of
black v‘elicl 01 1111‘. Hills to 111111121 11nd
somctirncs :1 10-inch band of velvet at
the bottom of the. skirt. ‘
The combination of white cloth or
velvet, or satin with fur. is exception-
DDXEHS READY
FOR BID SHOW
'l'ltttrstlaj.‘ evening the boxing fans
Iol' the city will have an opportunity
of witnessing i'our good bouts whichf
will be staged by the Acorn A. (.3. of
Wales hall, Bridgeport. President
l‘l'aiiv\ Whiting announces that. all nt'- White i'atine is the fabric of the day
rangcmcnts have been completed and . for these suits; that are being made for
he expects that the fans who go 10 the North as well as the South. 'I‘hc
Eagles’ ball will so some good bouts. skirts are narrow, usually with a slim,
All of the b0xers who are to fake stitched tunic anti white pearl buttons
effect is lost when velvet is used i31-
stcad of peltt‘y. When the warm weath-
er comes, and we. cannot use either
velvet or for, the choi ccwill probably
fall on black satin.
part in the (arnival are in good shape at the. left side above the hem. The
and they think they will give 11 fine coats are semi-long. fastened from
account of themselves. The local waist to hem with six white buttons,
to have been
their boats
promise to be fast ones. Al Ketchel
and “Red" .Icwcll will‘ settle the
question as to which is the better boy3
and Freddie noose and Young Dyson ’l‘hc combinations of the smoky gray
will have it out. Yoang MeAuliffo of the inoleskin against the dead white
and Henry Miller Ought, to fi|r1fl5111 of the ratine is quite a handsome con-
some good no and the curtain raiser: trust. and should be carried out when
boys who are. an pen 1‘
and holes bound with black satin, and the
shoulders are covered with capo col-
lars of black fur and sometimes 01
ntoleskin.
Ibeiween Kid 1111111111 and Teddy rain—few :1 11'ommicanaffnrd it.
i . .
Among the suits that are being made
for southern climates are. those of
white taffeta trimmed with detachable
collars and cuffs of black for with a
set. of black satin ones in abeyance. ll
3tl1e weather gets too warm in the
3 South the latter can be substituted for
2the fur, and if it doesn't, they are
lII11 Kind You Have Always Bought
greatly for May in its part of the coun-
. .3 tine sees plenty of llnaeric :owtm
3lIlSO at. the 1l1‘css1nakers and in the
3shops, which are being offered for the
leai'ly exodus to Florida and (icoraia.
1., 1313315. (390.330: 0333 3333”; but tllt‘y are. far less of a novelty 1111111
ccntcr retut'ucd to the fold Mondayllllf' \l‘liilt‘» SHIPS. 'l'llf'l‘ at") 11511011.“
night, and when Smith had 1111111111.] I touched with black. and if not they are
his 11.111101101111011 111' the basketballIIIl'f’l'lIi‘II uvm‘ u urinates slip of 1111.11
art, the 1111111 had 11.1.11. treated to the tnfl'cta cloth. which sometimes carries
1.31.13 umm‘” “3.31.3333. 3.3.3.3. showed :1 hem of 11111111 panne velvet.
1:11 \\11t‘lite1 and ”(liicf' Mullet 11.11113 ’l‘hc oncmvol‘k cmbroidcrr tin
oertot'mcd felt more than 011cc. but II‘IIIII (IS‘IIE’II I“ 1* IIXIE’I‘II" SW“ II‘ II
313..) have 3303 30 show us befoie 33. shows more of the black slin beneath;
will be conceded flint they have any 3IIII’ “0111 I5 IlIIIIt’ «IIII'WIIW “Illl .1:
thing (111 Smith. We have 11 s11cakint.:|SIMS '“III IIImIF‘II‘N “MI “(I5 chaiactci
133313., 3333.33 333333 George (.3333 3.93 1333333. through the ornate braiding done with
with 311313.111 one 03' [139,333, 3313313 good-3 fincw 'l1ito build 111 a closcpntlctn.
53331330”, This braiding. by the way, is quite
[3331 333333.,33333193330333 33333 Sun 33 “333 ;f‘.isl1i1'~nable 011 all kinds of white wash
111111 here for the halantc of the sea- 3III3I‘7I'1IIS it is used on the new
son is good news to the fans. Georg-e blouse. of which i saw a 20011 number
yestcrdav offered as the advance guard
has to pla'. with Stamford this-011113
team) against Norwalk. next .\101111111"I’II‘IIm ”SWIM: SI‘IBS I“ waists, “ll-V" a
ensuing, 33333, commencing; “.3333 333e,.\lcw York fashion 11'lttet'l'hebraid1ng
Clark 3303353, game 03» 339333333333 39 .‘was sometimes combined with shapm
Smit hand (‘linton will be 1‘egnlais3”I‘m"S of filet l)l1lld which took then
33930 333 the 393333333333gg games 311lacc. of the openwork designs on the
1111111 :1 game Jimmy Clinton plnved‘I gowns.
3333 3303333333, 333'g3331 And “13,33 33 team'. Again, the braiding is used on taf-
he and 0333 0333 i11voriie,fl901ge 53333333I 3feta suits and em on ratine when it
3333333e as 33393. mowed 33033.33 the A33_jfollows precise military lines. For i11~
$3333.53 $333.33 players 335 IFuller 3333331stance, five 01 six strips will go across
330333.33 were powerless to (10 3333.33333338110 cult of a sleeve. and across the
“.3333 George and Jimmy No \orwalk fronts of the coats at the waistline.
3933333 ever showed class as the 33333333 Blouses that have no other trimming,
(103333333333, did 011 “03333.33. 33333333 053333333 that is, that are minus lace and em-
circumvented Strensand 5 every move 3 broidery. will have a railroad track de
3,3333.” netting five 3333533935 30 Sir-en Isign or a line of‘ regular loops formed
sand's one, and that one came 335 3330i the narrow braid and used down
rcsudt of Cahill going after another the front. and down each shoulder to
player 30 $303) 33 probable score Sey- extend over the arms to the elbow.
mour put the quietus ‘bn “Tubby"3 There is no getting away from tat
Lamb handily though they broke even Ifem‘ One meets I" 0“ e‘er hand and
on points made. The swift- footed Da~I
gon surely had Walltnn, the Paterson3
player, covering some gtound. Wallumi HOW WEAK WflME"
did not get in much of his basket-
work Monday night. All or the via, May Be Made Strong at Small
itors were fooled aim the home play- Expense and No Risk
e35 33,333.“,333333633 333,. 3 There are hundreds 0! women in
The Norwalk Highs play at \Vater-ifl‘fizd‘vgstmgh zgz‘xughlghcgufiimfi
bury tonight (‘aptaln Jack McMahon need 'Vinol just as much as did Mrs.
is again in good standing and will be Jane Pennant) 03- 2307 HoWard street
in his old position this evening. 3 San 1113333033330. Oak," who 533333.
The Sheffield Scientific School team; “I have used Vino] for some time
of Yale University, will appear against with particularly gratifying results I
Norwalk High next. Monday. The state “'98 run down, weak and debilitated.
clunnplmiship tussle with Stamford is and my appetite was gone. After mk-
also set 31033303333333“ and “33333 33385330111: several bottles lot iVino! Idfoung
two games the sport should be. all that .3133: nzznggélatgrfgtricoflggxs VS;
"OIIm be desired. to anyone similarly affecte.’
IADllfll‘enlIy ”‘9 Tm!" team came here. Vinol Is not a “secret nostrum.‘ but
Just two Weeks too 3000- With Him 11 delicious cod liver and iron tonic
champions here on last Monday thereI without oil, which will create an no
might have been some surprises for3 petite, tone “D the digestive organs,
the basketball world about now. Per-3 make pure “00" ”d “9"“ strength.
naps Manager Godfrey would do well, 11 T12; ndlgoqullastyztlgIIlnxg; $33 ‘13;
to book Troy again, as he has announc» “mm; 33,8 it does not help you.
ed that he would try to do. Frank 11. Baxter. 1311133111, 1311. Norwalk
lryck should prove an interesting one.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Bears the
Signature of
BASKET DALL NOTES
flail
115.:
is
ally attractive, but 11 good deal of the,
which are'i‘un through large button--
' I
3 summer suits there 3
every letter from Paris is filled with
its popularity. l"0nlard is also being
used 11 good deal, and the big; dress
makers Ihere began making l'onlai'd
gowns the first of this week at. reduced
prices low those who were going South.
The sane style and fabric will prevail
in the North, and therefore many v.0
men take advantage of the lack of
rush work on the part of the dressmak-
1~1's now and order these tali‘ctas and
f‘oulards.
'l'bev are. not put away until warm
weather conics: they are worn at once
and continuously for the house, for the
play in thc cvenlng and for small in—
formal dinners.
.
Choice of the Two Sleeves.
As usual 11.1 this time. of the year,
every one is watching Paris with
event interest for Ilic first dcilnite in-
dication of the styles for spring. Early
as It is, certain things have been fixed
upon an characteristic of the new fash-
ions and will be. used as a basis for
the suits and gowns for the. next 51.1
months.
; Over here there has been 11 little un-
[casinoss felt for sometime in regard to
the future. of the. kimono sleeves,
writes Helen Berkeleyldoyd in the De-
l‘lneator. Months ago importers and
:uanni’at‘turers began showing separate
blouses with the sleeve sewed in either
at the regular armhole or at a line
just below the turn of the shoulder.
rather 11 disturbing element. The truth
is flint both the. kimono sleeve and the
separate sleeve have :1 legitimate place
in the sprint: styles. The French dress-
makers are finclintd to give the prefer-
ence to the peasant sleeve effects.
’l‘bcy admit that the. separate sleeve is
newer. and must iti time rci‘dacc the.
sleeve cut in one with the body, but
they refuse absolutely to give. tip the
kimono effects for the present. (Joe
of Ilie'f‘oremosl Paris di'ossniaket‘s de-
fines his position veiytrlcarly in re-
:lilftl to the two sleeves. The separate
slt‘ovi‘ he disulsscs sunnnacily as a
tailored style. The kimono sleeve is
preferable, hc niainl'tins, for dresses
and gowns. for there is no seam. and
seams are hard. set and not 11s~ pretty
as the unbroken line at the should-'1‘.
Another l"1‘1‘11'."l1 house, equally well
known. shows the separate slcve but
uses the kimono style because it is
softer and more 1l1‘1‘L3sy. The separate
Silt c 11' lllt\ recommend for odd blouse:-
nntl si nplt- dresses.
So much t'oi‘ the position of Paris in
America, on the otherniiand. theie has
been :1 dcridcd movement away from
the bodyLand-slecvcsi11-one idea. Manu-
i'ncturers are not ontv making waists
and dresses with sleeves sewed into a
small armhole in the llning 01 into a
111111.13 armhole in the waist itself. but
the public are demanding them. These.
sleeves have certain advantages, 0?
course. They have. a little more free
dcm-—~—not much. though. for the pres-
ent kimono sleeve is very comfortable
'—--and they are easier to cut from nar-
row materials. Also even Paris agrees
that they are newer titan the present
blouse styles. On the 'other hand. the
kimono sleeve is certainly becoming
and the unbroken line of a pretty
shoulder is undeniably graceful.
No one wants to make up kimono
sleeves if they are Igoing out, our sep-
arate sleeves it they aren't coming 'in.
i think vou can set vour mind at rest
in regard to them both. The kimono
sleeve. will stay and the separate
sleeve has come. One. style is as good
‘cerncd. You can weigh their individ-
ual advantages andIIchoose the one
that stilts you best. '
For the spring most dress sleeves
will be‘short. For day dresses the
most. popular length will just cover
the elbow. Of course for evening
wear they». are shorter, and for morn-
lng dresses, shirt-waist stilts, etc. the
full-length sleeve will be used by those
that like it. Tailored cunt sleeves are
long. but‘in afternoon suits the sleeves
are short. and wide at the lower part.
All coat sleeves are small at the top.
Paris is still as one sided as ever as
far as waists and skirts are. concerned,
and New York Is not far behind her
Even the severest tailored suits are
made with tunlcs 01‘ tunic ettccts that
161) at one side. ' Many of the new shirt
models are designed so that they can
he made of ton materials-01? songs
and satin, for Instance. In some cases
the cloth is used for the tunic and the
satin fer the. undershirt
mendaus Vogue of taffeta dresses. For
down the lli‘it k
1‘ 3‘.,,, .1.. .1‘<'111
”“3 "‘"V separate 51‘“ “' IW’ ”mm ' gray effects, are being shown, says ihe3 ,, f,
as the other as far as fashion is con-'
Spn'ingI promises to witness a no,
cotton. but has 11 smooth.
surface.
or Leopard Skin.
(inc of the smartest fur coats of the
winter. seen a fur days 111:0, was worn
by :1 pretty llaltimorc girl. the
Sun of that city.
skin, the showy for being sewed to
make the markings almost 11 stripe
while the slecves were,
evidently 11111111: from the animal's legs.
As a finish there were (offs and :1 widel
shawl collar of dark skunk The coatf
tame to just above be knees and was
wttiii with a hair'ow. dai k skirt andI
small turban. boidei‘ed with skunk. A
.
says
I
iIlia; muff of 1111; same. completed an 1111
usual and handsome outfit. 3
Chiffon Blouses. , 335
Some excellent. new models in cltif»
I‘on blouses have just been brouglrt'
out. say..- an exchange. Green nndI
brown seem to be favorite colors in
those. sometimes Combined. as in a
model having an upper part of green;
chiffon ovt'
The same color scheme is carried out
in 11 model of satin. a single green
satin rovers bordered with brown‘
fringe appearing on a brown satin"
blouse.
’ Spring Skirts.
Many attractive skirts in whipcords.
in white and black and in white. andl.
Dry Goods Economist. Scrges, Bedford'
cords and basket weaves are ainongl
the novelties that am meeting with I.'a,~l,1
vt'n‘ at the. present. time. While many
of these skirts show the tunic,
minus rather titan by cutting the shirt
in two sections. Side-trimntiirgs are
also featured vcrv largely bv the skirt3
houses. The. trimmings on the skirtsI
consist very largely of tailor made ef-i
feels, and buttons and tops are a favor-I
ed trimming, pearl and bone buttons3
being 11111'Il1"tilai‘l,1~ tiesirable.
'-'-- i
Fashion Straws.
Now the coiff‘ure calls for a part
eltlnr in 1110111 or a little to one Slllt‘”"I
\1hicl1c1c1 is 11111: '1'» l1ecomi1n:., \ ps1'1.l1e3
l-uot or :1 variation of it is the favorith
11111 of tlt‘cssinu the hair.
1 11'sfal buttons me found on shoes
with patent leather ramps and white'
kid uppers. \nothcr foot Wear conceit
is Io have the heel cmered with llI
leather contrasting in color.
Silver cords are used for carrying
some of the bags made of fun—Now-
ark News. I ‘
'Llnen Frock.
One of the most, attractive of the
new linen frocks now being shown for
wear in the South is of striped linen,
made with a double skirt. and blouse,
a simple design that requires perfect
fit and cut to make it as smart. as the
original model, soys the. New York
Herald. The. skirts are both quite
scant, while the blouse has quite a lit-
tle fulness. The only trimming Is a
collar of white linen edged‘with eni-
broidered scallops. This is round and
rather shallow in front, but inxthe back
it extends to the belt.
Women’s
Best Interests
demand that every woman should
spare herself unnatural suffering
by obtaining safe and proper help
when physical ills and nervous
depression occur. When ailments.
and sufl'cring come to you remem-
ber there is one safe, effective
gentle and well-tried remedy-
of special value to women.
Beecham's Pills remove the cause
of sufi'erintr; they clear the 53‘ stem
and by their tonic, helpful action
relieve you of headaches, back-I
aches, lassitudc and nerve rebellion.
Try a few doses and know the
difference-know. iio'w Bcecham’s
Pills will help your feelings;
how they strengthen, invigorate
. Preserve
and Protect» .
suedeiikc .
it was of leopard I
1
.
3' ..
1')
a band of the brown and , 33
'ov'ei gold and brown apliqne. handing. It"
the et’- 1 :3
I .,
fcctis produced by the use of ti‘lm- ~
FTRE ALARMS
SOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXES
Fire Alarm Headquarters at Electric
Works. Telephone for 11113 alarml.
No 24.
8»x\\Iasllington and North Main Sts.
Mahackemo Hotel.
4—xi)a and Raymond Sts.
5——xll t} Comet Factory, private
0——l'loyt's Theatre.
7—~N0rwalk Hoséiital
B—Mustc Hall. throw and City Hotell
9—-Cross St.
iZ—«xWest St” Franklin School.
18—«1xf011coi'd St, Concord and Lincoll
Schools.
14—.N'u'th Main and Ann Sts.
10~lllgh St. and Bayview Ave.
Id—xNoiwolk iron Works.
17-~W est Ave. and Cedar St.
l8~-lllgh School, West Ave.
{Ii—- Wtst St. and 'laylor Ave.
‘33« .vISly Ave and Lowe St.
iii-(“lithium and Hour Sta.
"0 41511th Main and 11' came Stu.
viugton Av.e and Austin St.
cat and l‘lin Gr'ovc Sts.
iii-u'wuth Main St.. between Grove and
Meadow Sts.
l“«- -x1l\i) Electric Works, State St.
Spring and (.‘la' 1 ts.
llavlland and \' 111th Ste.
i._'.1.1lzwootl Mfg Co
airfield Ave and tedar St.
111'loi Ave and South ht.
\‘1Intlw‘nid An and Meadow St.
tfi~llur1itt and Quintaid Area. and W ate:
St
\inodwnrd and Lovvndcs Av.es
.1. ‘olden Hill St. and i"‘l1111\ood Ave.
—\\1i~hinnton St. E; 101; 11.1:
' I‘l't'lglll yard and Ann St. .. private.
1’1I4- Norwalk Imotlt t‘.,o private.
txl Denotes: 1111111l111I'etfe1'log boxes.
(Mi Master b1: 11'. from which the num-
her of 0111‘ box can be sounded.
(1,.
(1111- stroke at 12 110011 and B p 111..
standard time, 1-
tine. stroke at odd times, testing or
line open, 1—
":f‘wo strt es after an alarm. fire out. ro-
cuIIs depar 1111111 l-I
’ihree slow strokes, water to be shut
off, 1- 1m]
At I203 13. m., each Weétvlsday. a box
is pulled for test.
Flie alarms for any district also re-
(‘t'. ived by telephone. 24.
NORW'ALK FIRE ALARMS
-—-f‘orner 111‘ Main and \\‘all Streets.
lcldcn Arenuc 11nd l'nion Pint-e.
‘pi'lnn Hill and Kellogg Strcet.
‘nlon Park.
Vest Avenue and Berkeley Street.
L‘rnnklin Avenue and Lyncs Place.
his house. (Private box).
Vest Avenue and Merwln Str.cct
Harbor Avenue and (“chord Stieel.
I 3‘14 «Chapel Street and Harbor Avenue.
filth—“est Avenue, near the ar'motv
»Stevens Snth and Him t‘rest
‘t‘nss Street and “Hum 11v.tnue
Iain street and North Avenue.
'rnnct‘ Strett.
,fiivtlrnnd Strtet anti 'l‘lndall Lane.
‘5Lv—Mfllil and tathoiine
Sheets.
—.\'cw (,‘nnnan Road and Fair Street.
I'Ii.4—«-I‘l1eslnut Street, mar Summer St.
.15 Main Street and iftiinn Avenue.
024011 'lbt tir.ecn
tilinlcnst Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
04 -~East A1cnue and llaskam Lane.
IEAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES
Flie headquarters, 56 Van Zant Street.
telephone. 170
4I~~Fltch Sthool tprlv.mc)
Marvin School «prlvntci.
East “ashington and Fort Sis.
21 \an Zandt St and Osbmn Ave.
216 11:11. Ave. and Rowan St.
217—— infield St.
2"? ort and Charles Sts.
11st Ave. and Fitch St.
. 1. John St. and lidlle Ave.
wScuvlcw Ave. and First St.
Lilonlevard and Second St.
-t.‘ove Ave. and Fifth St.
1:37 -P.1111lev'1111i and Blackstone St. (Tel-l
-i41--"~Kl)5(‘l‘ H and Pine Hill Ave. ITel.)
342—Kevscr$1.:1ndllui‘k l’ond id. tTei.)
Ililwl-I.\'l1111'e1111ve11.tTel)
i tclcphont iticssngc to Electric. Station
(705) between the bums of I} 11 hi and
6 11.111. giving ltltfltlul’l of fire, an alarm
will be given of oemest box.
lilvuto boxes will only be pulled for
fire on picinlses where located.
Sttond claims are 1111151 to be given by
Inc cbict or 11 ting thief upon his arrival
at the live.
Special Signal:
l~~tine ilast at odd limes. testing or line
until. .
l~»tmc blast at S p. 111, standard time.
1~~~l »"’l11o blasts fire out.
11~ll~’l ucni1 two at 8 a 111.. no morn:
lug session of public school.
11 ll- 4“"l1.c111v two. at 121'. to p. 110., no at-
tct‘nnun session of public school.
1111111111 'Ien blasts quickly calls the
. t-1‘1ti1c tlcpnt'tinei
ROWAYTON FIRE ALARM DISTRICT:
12~~§llgl1ln111i Ave to N 11.8: H
R
H -- Hickory Bluff. and Bell Island.
iiLI~ I‘lne i‘Iolni and Roton Point.
aim—1111111; lslan‘nd Sound to McKinley St.
:‘1— {entmlf’ McKinley St. to Pennoyei
22—T’ennover It. to Cross St.
‘3.i—~L‘.ross St. to WRallroad
L‘4—liallioad to Brookside.
West Side
iS—Whlie Brldge north to Brookside.
114111119 Bridge S. F. to 1.. 1. Sound
17«thite Bridge 8. W. to L i. Sound.
Ol'll: stroke or the fire bell of odd time:
indicates testing
3 T‘Vtt) strokes of fire bell. thus. 1-1, are
a on
Four strokes of fire bell, thus, 1-1-1-1.
water to be shut n .
11 A third or more. alarms indicate seriouv
n:
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE
MAILS
South Norwalk Postoffice
MAILS ARRIVE FROM
Eastern Points—5: 655, 7:001.u 10: 30 a. m.
l‘ . 2:13:00,6: p.
Western PIIolnto-fi: 65. 8: 30m, 10: 30 a. 111.;
1:30. . . :3 , 6. 55
Danbur '—-5: 65. 8: 30 a. :1: 00. 5:15p
Norwal ——6' .30, 9: 00. 10: 00 In. m.;1‘.00,p3:00.
6:00 p. in.
MA AILS CLOSE FRO
Eastern Polntow 6: 00. (Bridgeport only
8'4:0),1000am.:1:001.06 .t\1n0p. .
Western Politic—~62 40. 0:000 In. 111.; 12: 8|.
11.50 2:35, 6:00.l8‘I;‘1n00p
Danbur -—45: 00 . 45 a. '1: 00, 6: 00 p.111
Norwai ~6100, 90:00,. 10:00 a. m.; :
2:35. 4:00. 6:00, 8:00 p.1n.
Mails for all points close 5:30 p. m. S“!
days.
,' E_. E. CROWE. Postmaster.
Norwalk Postoi'i‘ice
Mall: Danpatcnod
5: 50 a. in. —East.
6: 10 a. m. ~Dnanury division.
6: 30 a. in. -—West and South Norwalk.
9: 40 a. m. ——Esst. West and So Norwalk.
1.1: 00 n1. —Ne1v York and West.
1'2: 45 p. in. -—East and South Norwalk.
1:15 p.m .——Danbury division.
1:25 p.m m..——Points west of Stamford. Let-
. ters only.
2:20 p.m m.~West and South Norwalk.
5:00 p. m.-1—%alntnon Station. Danbury one
ton
5:30 p,. m.-—East. West and So. Norwalk.
81:00 p.m m—Enst, West and 80.1%er
Sundayl and Holidayc.
ILnst mall closes at 5:80 p. m.
Sunday collection at 3. soap. in.
Mia In Receive
7‘ 000. m.—-All directions.
7' 00 a. m.I—~Cannon Station.
7:16 a.m m..—-—East, west of Bridgeport.
8:15 a. m.——Wllton and Dnnbury.
19:30 a. m.-South Norwalk.
11:00 a. mm—East, West and So. Norwalk
12:50 p. in ~Da11bury division.
2:00 p.111 maEast. Wést and So. Norwalk.
2:30 p. m. ~East.'
3:15 p. mwmost and South Norwalk.
5:00 p m m—‘New York, Brooklyn and South
Norwalk.
7: 80 p. m—East, West and So. Norwalk.
Sundays
9: 00 11. at. «East, West and So. Norwalk.
Corrlera' window open from 9 until it
m.
E. B. ADAMS. Postmaster.
9..
LOVE R’S
“The Place"
If your decision
ME isa.......
RALSTRON $4
EliteI$3. 50- $4
SHOE
You may depend upon Value
and Fit. It goes with every pair.
who wear
WOMEN.
CROSS 31101:
know of their flexibile, comfort—
able fitting qualities. They need
no breaking in.
$3 $3. 50 $4
TWO STORES .
Norwalk South Norwalk
Matting
Remnants
This week we offer any piece of
Straw Matting under 1.6 yards for
161: a yard
This includes both China and .1111).
1).-
Maitings that sell regularly for .3,
30 and 350.
TheA.J.Angevinc
81 Son Co.
134 - 130 Washington Street
There will still be
Plenty of
WINTER
WEATHER
We offer you the last chance
to buy :1 Cylinder Stove cheap.
We, are closing out our entire
stock 01‘ these, Stoves in many
sizes at low down prices.
Horace R. Nash
N. Main 81 West Sts.
I S.Norwalk
CityNationalBank
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT
WITH SOUND
BANKING
Surplus and Profit.
$117,000.00
Capital
8100, 000 00
.._1.-
Safe Deposit Boxes 93 and 95 per your
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Prol.
JOHN H. KNAPP, ist Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vic.-
Pres.
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Mont.
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Swartz Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lewis R. Hurlbuto
Henry 3. Lockwood
v.91. Patent. Office.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN-
18711 to 1883
80nd Portal for Booklot on Patents.
“0%;4‘V liar-miner m
I Ofllccs. 100491aln. Street;
”Tramps nip/1111's seem to get enough
to eat." “Of course! Isn‘t life One
big lost to them?"e-Boston Tran-
(llbbs-—-So yourI’Mio's will is law?
blobs—Yes, but i can sometimes
bribe her not to enforce 11. «Boston,
script. _
script
Norwalk Chronicler