i
. months ago Kownlski lived at the
”mshome of his wines parents, at 7:20
Pembroke Ftl‘t‘txt in Bridgeport. Itc-
am
,..
a" l.,“[’.,"'/ Ajay/Jr “all-far marlin)
‘ I-\-\‘\‘\‘\“\‘\“\‘\‘\-\-\-\
,, heavy and
tx‘provc it
-\“\_‘~_‘\u‘ x)- \ -1
[’i-’ -4-]', ”I
D .. !" h.Ititn..-iQ‘)“’ and
m. .. Stop Falling Hair, Itching
" Scalp and Dandruff
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
trous and Abundant After a
Danderine Hair Cleanse
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers
‘of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, It
goes right to. the roots, iiivipuraies and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula-
ting and life-producing properties cause the
hair to grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful. It at once impalts :l sparkling
,b'rilliancy and velvety soitltcss to the hair,
and a few weeks‘ use will cause new hair to
sprout all over the scalp. l'sc it evcrv day
101' wahort time, after which two or three
times a week will he sulliviellt to complete
‘ whatever growth you desire.
I:llnmctliatcly after applying a little Dan—
delinc all tiillitll‘llil will disappear, all itching
of the scalp will (cast: and there will be no
more loose or falling,r hair.
i If you wish to double. the beauty of your
hair in ten minutes surely try this—illoisten
a cloth with a little l.)a:nlt‘rine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few
moments your hair will he \vavv, ilutly and
abundant and possess all incompalahlc soft-
ness, lustre and luxuliance, the beauty and
Shimmer of true hair health.
It you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots
(ll it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl-
tou's Danderine from any drug store .or
toilet counter—A real surprise awaits you.
-
.— _-_ .m . . __._._._ ..-.._. -..._.-. M.» .. . .-._...
CONSTABLE'S WIFE .MAKES SER- NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM PROM-.
IOUS CHARGES TO POLICE.
ISED FOR SOUTHPORT.
l -.-,
Kowalski’s Bride of Three Months Work Has Been Started and Subscrib
' Tells startling Tale to Bridge- "8 Wi“ Enjoy Pleasures Like
port Authorities. I City People.
Constable Leonard Ix'owalski, or
Fairfleld, who has figured in several
sensational occurrences latcly_ now
(noes the prospect of serious charges
brought by his wife, a bride of three
months. who has told her story to
some of the Bridgeport authorities.
who intend to take the matter up
with the prosecuting authorities of
Fairflcld.
Mrs. tKowalski. who is only 20 ycars
of age, makes claims which if sub—
stantiated. would entitle her to it.
divorce under the Connecticut law.
Kowltlski holds the oillcc of special
“'0 I'.
street for the new building which i
to be erected for the company and
SOU’I‘IIPOR'I‘, Feb. S.~It has been. mounted on a soft turban brim.
assured by the Southern New England l other bonnet t'ornl Is shaped much like
Tclcphoné company that its subscrib-
ers will color the new system, tholculinc nightcllp, not the tiny lace, coll-
same as is now ill use ill all the. bigl t'cctlolls now worn by women. .Tllr-sc
cities. The old stylcoi‘tul‘ning a lunch-oiling lu'ims are particularly pretty
dlocvcry limp one wants to call cello» when the etltzcs are cmllllflh‘llt‘d ll)’ 0
trill, will be done away with. When; band of fur, alld this is one or the prob
the new plant is in working order, all, tiest ways of continuing ”‘0 “If trlnr
. that is necessary is to take the recciv-;
let: front the hook and control will ans-i
(Irround’has been broken on Si
V&*Co. "
cw-
{secretary and treasurer.
constable. appointed lty the selcctlncn
of ‘Fttiviicld. He has (lone special dc-
tcctive work for State Police (‘Ilicl
ngan. He. was recently tllst‘tfl't’l'rd in
\tiie‘ chicken yard of a neighbor, but
onlilllincd his presence by saying he
was watching his lather to protwct
the interests of his IllOlllel',
)lrs. Kowalski ttllcgcs that when
site begged her husband to ill-ill llcr
decently and threatened to volnplunnn,“ while.
to the authorities he laughed at her
and told her that it would be no use
as he had "too much pull." botll
with the Fairiicld scIct-tmcn and the
state police.
For a timI> after his marriage lllrcc
cently Mr. and Mrs. Kowaiski separat-
ed and Kowalski sent Sherifi‘ I‘llwcll
over to secure the furniture. which he
claimed as his own. '
A'WARNING AGAINST WET FEET.
Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous mebrane of the nose,
throat and lungs, and In grippc, bron-
chitis or pneumonia may result. Watch
"carefully, particularly the children,
and for the racking, stubborn coughs
give Foley‘s Honey and Tar Conl-
pound. It sothes the inflamed mem-
branes. and’hcals the .cough quickly.
Take no substitute. W. F. \Viglnore
I”
CONNECTICUT CORPORATIONS,
Documents relating to corporations
have been filed as follows ill the office
of the secretary of state:
The E. J. Von Gal Hat company. of
Danbury. certificate of issue of 900 ad-
ditional shares of capital stock, at
$99,000. The entire issue of 990 shares
is taken by E. J. You Gal.
The Lewis H. Warner company; 01'
_j0rang‘e,‘ certificate o'ft organization.
Lewis’H. Warner, of est Haven, is.
c The Ellis Tool and Suply company,
.of’-New Haven, final certificate of dis-
. solution.
‘ ‘The Bridgeport Brass company, cer-
tificate of an increase in capital stock
of 1,000 shares, each of the par value,
up! $100, making the whole number of‘
. shares 11,000 of the value of $1,100,.
. 00 '
, The Racebrook Realty company, of
New Haven, certificate of incorpora-
TLETON TO ADDRESS EAR.
'Wilbce Lavallee has started a skltnk’
a first class othcc will he pllt lIl work-E
int: order. The new style of switch-l
board will be in use and everything-i
from start to Ilnlsll will llc'oi‘ the1
most up-todatc attachments possible;
Several new operators will be added
to the force and good service will bc‘
ill order. ‘ ;
.»\ "toll lino" central will be canon",
fed at all hours of the day and night;
which will afford better service all'
This will hr» a big illlpl'ovc-i
mom to lllt' town and is sonndhilld
that is badly needed.
—A healthy man Is a king In his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy l
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds
up sound health—keeps you well. ,
SENATOR M’LEAN Is TRYING TO'
HELP A NEW HAVEN WIDOW.
\l‘ASHINtl’l‘ON, D. C... l’cll, S.-~‘\’es-
tcrday Senator McLean introduced in:
the senate a bill appropriating $10,-,
000 for Mrs. Rose M. Armour of New?
Haven, on account of the death of her;
husband formerly keeper of Sperry;
light. ‘
Mrs. Armour is the widow of Car»,
taill Samuel Armour, who lost his life
while trying to row from the main
land back to the light in a great,
storm, after bringing a sick compan-l
ion to the hospital. ‘
The captain lost his life In the per-
formance of duty and for five years
his widow has been trying to get cons
gross to give her some aid. Mrs. Ar-
lnour is In delicate health and Senator
Bulkeley during his term, made all
possible effort to induce cbngress to
do her justice, . but. without. result.
Millions were voted to those far less
worthy, but for this poor widow there
was not one cent. Senator McLean
will now continue the effort and Mrs.
Armour has hope that this time her
plea will‘ not be turned down. She
will never 'cease to be grateful for
Senator Bulkeley’s kindness and et-
forts in her behalf. Captain Armour
was for many years located at Smith
Island light in 'Norwalk harbor.
SKUNK FARM IN DANIELSON.
DANIELSON, Feb. 8.——-With for be-
coming more \aluable year by year.
farm, and his success interests the
town. lie started his skunk colony by
capturing a few of the animals. Appar-
ently they were satisfied with their,
new mode of life, and soon skunks be-i
came numerous on the Lavallee place.‘
They have become so tame that they
The Hon. Martin W. thtleton, con~
“ sreasman from the First district of
00‘ York, and one of the leading law-
r alld public speakers of the day,
' Willie among the post prandial speak-
rrifi't‘the annual banquet of the Con-l
but State Bar Association In‘
“part on Lincoln day, Monday‘
are fed like chickens. ‘
LS
.
cHIeHESTEn syn
TIIII'. IDIAIIOND ll ND.
IuIAI yourllru
I-obnl- Inon run
at". In It. Ind Hold metnlllc
It, 1:51 mwlth dune Iftlbbon. l
o a II o u. u a w
. Altmotdwfrbuhugl
A 0 ll "RAN” I' I. Shot 5'
you! cl
. is
sotnil'iil't'iii'éii'dfiliiiniii
Modifications in Mllllnery.
This is a conlplll'ntlvoly (pilot period,
so far as changes ill fashions are con
ccrllcd. but, at. Illc some time, there
are a good many important, drcss sub
jccts to ‘lit‘ discussed, writes the ’al'is
correspolltlclll ot' tllc New York ’l‘l‘l-
l)IllIt‘. It is a moment when ballroom
now us. rot-option frocks, ovuall‘lcnts for
.thc dress alld for the hair. and, cs.
lpct ially, millincry, arc subject to cer-
tain modifications. .
'I‘llc squaslly llltlc llcaddrcssos,
whether for the cloning or sci t'orlh as
lllats tor the day, are losing favor. 'l‘llcy
lure getting; rather common and any
li‘ashion that lacks distinction ls sure
{to have a short life lll I’al'is.
. The close turban holds its own, and
i probably will for a while; although as
isoon as tllc smart world departs t'or
ltllc Riviera something more suited to
tlllt‘ sunshine will undoubtedly appear.
Already we soc more large hats. with
icurvinz brlnls and a picturesque ar-
ll'allaolucut oi trimming.
i For the IllOillelll onormous bats oI'
ibluck velvet are-the feature of smart
ltcas.
I The new ttlln o' shantcr shapes are
‘ quaint. Seine are like the velvet berets
beloved by Qnttrtler Latin students,
All-
; a nightcap. the real old-fashioned mas-
mint: of a suit.
There are many extrcmely artltlciul
l fashions of dressing the llllll‘, but tllcrc
is as well a marked return to a natural
banner of arranging the "gown on"
locks. l“l'(“llt'h women have good hair
naturally and since the Marcel wave,
departed from these shores some ycurs
out), the llttll‘ has had a pond chance to
grow. This opens an opportunity tor
the return of the pure Greek style of
hair dressing, the hair lightly parted or
waxed llllt it from the forehead and coil—
oil ill 1‘. knot on the bark of tile head.
The Paris tailors should be crcdllcd
with areal ingenuity in vl‘tl‘yin; tln':
Irlnlzllillas oi‘ tllclr sll't‘t‘l suits. No two
rccm nrlllllllentcd alike. and yet all.
:‘l't'il llu- simplest walking (‘tlSllIIllt‘!,
have some decoration. 'I'hc lll‘t‘St'lIl
walking suits are quite long, just clcalu
iln: the around. It‘or tailored suits the
very long, close slocvc la growin: ill
l'avor. It adds to the length oi‘ the
fixture. which seems always to be it“
important point, and it can be a drossy
sloc—vc it' lune rutllos are added so as to
ctlvt-l' the hand. .\ goodicarly sprin';
suit in a petunia scrgc has the front
panel or the skirt. cut..so us to extend
over [he sidc brcadths at the hem.
The edges are heavily stitched and
trimmed with buttons and loops of the
wool. edged with gay satin. The
bottom of the short jacket Is buttoned
back in the some way, and the collar
and rovers. odd in shape and cut into
several square tubs, are faced with“
gray satin, with litid‘on pieces of the
wool. The buttoned-over effect occurs
again on the bottom of the sleeve. al~
though it does not increase Its size.
It We are to believe the tailors the
skirts of jackets are going to Increase
lll fullless while dress skirts remain
1 Spring Fashions Outlined.
Not the straight lines of the tube.
but the prolllc outline of the swallow
is to h.- followed in the. spring fashions
for women. 'I IIIS was decided upon by
the Ladies Tailors and l'lresslllukers
Association of Alllcrica, which has jIIHl
closcd its fourth annual session lII (‘lli-
capo. It was chosen as tllorc graccl'ul
and bcuolllinv: thou the straight, tint
modes that have prcvttllcd, and admit
ylinj; of more individuality and plenty
ol‘ tl'ctltlllellt. ’l‘llc garments will he
more closely Ilttcd than they have.
been. showing; the lines and cul'vcs ol
the lllilllllll titurc, but the shirts will
Illt‘ wider. allowing ample room for
{walking although Iittllll: closely about
the hips.
No color was selected for Special
|vogue. It‘was recommended that lIl
oath instant-c Illc color of tile costume
lsllould be determined by the individual
coloring of the wearer ill the skill. the
hair and the eyes. the latter lll most in-
stances being the deciding factor.
Screen, ratlnc, pencil stripes and
black and white checks are recom-
mended t'or suits for spring wear, and
silks ol‘ ratinc, pongce and rough lin-
ens for summer. All of these mater-
ials are serviceable, which was an Im-
portant factor Ill their selection. They
can he made up by themselves, but ad-
nllt of handsome trimmings of plain or
contrasting colors. Heavy pieces, silk
plaid, handembroidery and il'colland
embroidery with sontucllc braid will
be, seen on the llulldsolllcsl spring
lllodcls. ’I‘urtun plaids will ho uscd to
(Ice rate while surge and navy blue
suits. I’llrplc. In rcvcrs and buttons
will be optima as trimming on suits or
the natural colored pounce. Itcd Is to
be used in deli 'ilte touches itl coll-
junction with gray.
The-Be ltlcus \\‘t:l‘I-‘vll(ltlllll‘tl by the
convention ill close session and ‘wcrc
altcl'wnrd displayed on living models
but tile style congress or show, the new
ond umlual one “:llttll by tile associtr
lion. The importance of this show lies
In the fact llliIi it was organized to:
the purpose oi creating styles I'Illllt'l‘
than exhibiting: tilt-ll. llohcrt I’lllym,
of \1’asl1in..ton. It. (‘., tllp new prcsi
dent of lhc association exhibited one
oi" the handsonh \I lllodcls. It
known as the Allis-lican beauty. ll v:a~‘
of Atlantic blue jurmol silk. tl'ittllllcd
with while Ionian silk. It had a liar-
low draped skll‘l, narrow at the item
and dltljwtl jacket. A :zl'ny serge mode
it (Thicnuo tailor had a short.
itl'oiullt coat with a single scarlet Ia-
pcl on the left side. The skirt was
llllldtm with a close-mild: ovorskirt.
The waist was ol‘ light gray silk cnlo
Izroidorcd with scarlet. and veiltd with
\\ 115
by
incurs ~ ‘
, illitlltll IIP
Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved By
Lydia E. Pinkham’o Vege-
table Compound—Her
Story Interesting.
at their present narrow lines. Slightly
more material may be put into gowns
In the spring, but It is all in the direc-
tion of draperies, tunics or extra pan-
els. But if anything the apparent size
of the figure will‘ be increased, tel-
lines are less severe than they were.
, I
Fashlon Bite.
A single row of velvet-covered blit-
tons from the neck to the hem of the
one-piece cloth gown serve as trim-
ming rather than for fastening. ~
Pipings as -'wc.ll as collars, cuffs and
rovers of suede. lire, seen on many
gowns. This Is an excellent way of
utilizing the tops of long eveningv
gloves. .
Some of the new motor bonnets fas-
tcn by means of narrow strips of fur
which book under the chin. I ‘
Ribbon effects are sought In some or
the new materials for spring and sums
I‘IICI‘ wear. Often a wide satin-like hor-
der at either selvcdge resembles rib-
boll. This Is the case especially on
volles.-—-Newark News. ;
”'— ._ l
Smart ‘ Costumes.
Vcry supple broadcloth develops
Into smart costumes when decorated
with lace, says all exchange, and a
lovely and new idea Is the double fac-
ed bro’adcloth, showing white on one
side with a back or fuchla red.
I
I
I
Elmo, Mo.—-“I think your Vegetable
Compound is wonderful for it has helped
me. I had four doc;
' tors and they said I
had female troubles
and a tumor and
nothing but an oper-
ation would help me.
I could not sit still
long enough to eat,
and ‘conld sleep
hardly any I was in
so much misery with
pain: in my side and
. back.
“A year ago last spring my doctor
gave me up, and he was surprised to see
me this spring and to see my condition.
I give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound the praise wherever I go for
I know I would not. be here today or have
our fine baby boy if I had not: taken it."
—-Mrs. SARAH J. STUART, R.F.D. No. 2,
Box 16, Elmo, M0.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots.
and herbs, in unpd'ralleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
mutton,ulcerationfiumora,Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indigestionfilzzinees,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink-
Ilnm’s Ve etable Compound Is the stun.
(lard rem y for female ills.
It you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkhtun Hodleine Co. toolin-
dentlllb Lynn, Mun. Your letter will
be opened, read and Insured by a
woman cuckold In ctr-tot confidence.
ill-Hy lulquuisctlc. Short jackets will
obtain in all suits. Except, for motor-
int,r long coats will not be worn.
(inc day of the convention
girl-ll over wholly to lectures and talks
on drcss. .‘I. .‘ll. (Ill'ci-ll. of New York.
who is ollu ol' the lcadilli: designers In
W ‘(l 13'
this country. said that every tailor and} '
drcsslllllkur should spend at least. all
year in the study oi‘ art it' he wishes Iol
make ('Ullllt s for women: that no do,
sinner could be. successful without (lo-l
inn so.
ll. .\Iikol, ol‘ Iloston. gave a detailed
lecture on the evolution ' stylus
oi
which was one of the features of tllcl
colth-lllioll, widely quoted. ”For tlll‘eu‘
ycars,‘ ho said, "Paris has met with
dismal t'nilul'c ill trying to make. styles
for Alllcricnll women, and now the i'or-l
mcl' Parisian dictator-s ot‘ 'stylc. are
turning to this country for their ideas.’
First, Paris tried to popularize the.
sheath gown. It was all admitted fall—
are.
or harem skirt. but this also y'its rc-
joctcd. Then they ll‘ied lilo l‘lobblo"
skirt, Now it is doomed. The tailor-
lnadc suit is all Alllorican Invention.
.I:l-—Ftancc
The best. dressed and most stylish at»
other .
wo- ,
pcarlllg women ill Paris and
European capitals are American
'IIIt‘II Ill their American-made clothes.
The eye of Paris Is new upon this
convention, and the decisions of the
style congress will be as liotent on the.
otllcr side of the water as ill this coun-
try. The day is past when the women.
of this country will go to .liropc for
their best clothes. Allitl‘lt‘dll work“.
lnallsllip is as good as any ill the
world, and we are through with giving
Paris the credit for imported gowns
which have been made here."
w. it. Smytlle. of Boston, (lave n lec-
t'u'c on colors and their rciation to
stylus. .htmcs lllainc, of New York.i
Ic: turcd all styles and art.
The third national
will be held ill New York
June 1.").
style congress
beginning
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD}
‘ HEALTH .
is not for those suffering from kidney"
ailments and irregularities. ’I‘hc
prompt am of li‘oley Kidney Pills v.‘lllf
dispel hackacbo and rheumatism. Ilcnli
and strengthen sore. weak and ailing,
kidneys, restore normal action. and?
with it health and strength. Mrs. .\I.‘
‘3‘. Spaisbury. Ill., says: “I suffered “
urcat pain ill my back and ‘Itlllcys,I
could not sleep at night. and could not:
raiso lily hands over my head. But i
two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured
nlc.“ \V. I“. Wightore & CH. ’”
REROLLING 0F RAILS WILL CUT
EXPENSES OF NEW HAVEN ROAD,
Thousands of dollars will be saved'
by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company this year
it' the. plans of the maintenance dc-
pnrtnlcllt in the matter of rails is car—
ried out. The road plans to have
some or its present rails rcrolled .so
that. no more than 25,000 tens of new
rails will have to he purchased for
the New Haven, the Boston and Maine
and the Maine Central this year.
This is about halt the amount llougtlt
last year.
On all main lines, such as between
here and New York, the company
uses what ls called SKI-pound rail—or
mil that weighs 90 pounds to the foot.
The main lines are the. only ones on
which 90 pound rails are absolutely
necessary. A sixty or seventy pound
rail Is plenty good enough for some
lines, and even 60 pounds for others.
The plan of the company is to send
rails that have been lrscd on the main
line and are thought to be not abso-
lutely safe because of the wear on
them back to the mills and have them
re-rolled. In the process of re-rolling
the rails will shrink considerably, but.
should he returned as good as abso-
lutely new 70-poulld rails. Then they
can be used on lilies other than main
lines with n saving of thousands of.
dollars to the company.
Practically all or the railroads or
the East. have ordered their rail equip.
ment for 1912. The New Haven and a
few other New England roads are the,
'only‘ones that have yet to place thcil‘l
orders. Approximately 400,000 toils
have been ordered by eastern roads,
tip to the present.
vALEfs FOOTBALL STADIUM. _
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 8.-—-Rough esti‘
mates which have been made Indicate
that the cost of a football stadium on
the new land purchased' as a Yale
t'hletlc field will beficonsldernbly less
t n the earlier estimates Which were
do. The cost of the new land-and
Next they p‘lt out the puntaloon
t3]li-I‘3tt$l Ave.
”FIRE MAIJARMS ‘ V
SOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXES
Fire Alarm Headquarters at Electric
garlic)? Telephone for tire alarms.
o. . .
3—xWashlngton and North Main Sts.
Mahackcmo Hotel.
4—»)iIJu and Raymond Sts.
5~xlt (1 Cornet Factory. private.
6—-Iont'u 'I‘Ilcatrc.
7—»Norwnlk Hospital.
8~Mustc IInII, Hilton! and City Hotel.
9—-Urosu St.
.. ~» West. St” Franklin School.
13-x(loncot‘d 51., Concord and Lincolr
Schools.
lI—«Nortb Main and Ann Sts.
ll’l-Iligh St. and lla'vlcw Ava.
itI-—xNorquk Iron Forks.
I?»——Wcat Ave. and Cedar St.
Him-High School, West Ave.
(ll-«West St. and Taylor Ave.
'3:I»—xI£ly Ave. and Lowe St.
llt‘b‘llllll and “cut" Stu.
South Main and It onroc Stu.
ncxltlgttlllhvc. and Austin St.
West and Elm Grove Sts.
iil~~Ht-Illll Main St., between Grove anc
.‘lt'llillt‘h' Stu.
. vXtM) Electric Works, State St.
.lIw-xSpI'ing and (‘lav Sts.
"3.3.. rlinvihlnd and Water Sts.
JT—xlmekwuml Mfg. L'tl.
ti— r‘ulrtleld Ave. and Cedar St.
It‘- 'l‘ayiol' Ave. and South St.
:I-dVoulwul‘d Ave. and Meadow St.
Il'.— l‘llll'l’lll and Qllllltlll‘tl Aves. and “law
Ht
tti~~ “Windward and llowlldcs Avon.
‘ll Golden Hill St. and llllllwood Ave.
~\\'ashlltgton St. l3:'ltltlt‘.'
»I~‘relu‘llt yard and All]: St, private.
Norwalk Look to, private.
ixi Ill-notes lu’lll-Intt-l‘fwritlg boxes.
till) Master box, from “'lllf‘h the num»
I-rl' of any box can he sounded.
(inc Htroko at 12 noon and 8 p in.
standard time, 1-
(‘llle stroke at odd times,
lino upon. I-
't‘wo strokes after an alarm, the out, re-
calls department. I-I
Tllrco slow strokes,
oi't', tu-I—t—l
At 12:05 p. m., each V‘Veinosduy, a box
M
testing or
water to be shut
,is pulled [or test.
FII'O alarms for any district also re-
‘cclved by telephone, 24.
/
NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
l.'l~- (‘til‘llt‘l‘ of Main and Wall Stl'ccts.
‘JIwItcldt-ll AVf‘IIllt' and Hindi Place.
'12-» Spring Hill and Kellogg Street.
“4 -I‘llll~ll l‘nl‘k. . ‘
West Avenue and I'turkeley Sire-ct.
l-‘rnnklin Avenue and Lyllcs I'lacc.
(Ins house. tI'rlvatt- hox‘t.
West Avenuc and Mel'win Street.
lltlrlmr Avcnnr- and (lrctmrd Street.
(‘Ilnpcl Street and Harbor Avenue.
West Avenue. hour the armory,
:It
30-—
‘Iltsl rStt-vclls Street and I-Ilm t‘l'cst.
«Ilwt‘ross Street and \l'tlton avenue.
lizwltlnin street and North Avenue.
Street.
51 ~~~~~ Grand Street and Tindall Lune.
Main and Catherine Streets.
New Canaan timid and Fair Street.
54 -l.‘hcstnut Street, near Summer St.
55~-Muln Street and t'nlon Avenue.
0: (m Thr- Green.
0.”. East Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
04—» out Avenue and Daskam Lane.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES
It‘lrc hrndrpmrtcrs. 56 Ton Zant Street.
Telcpht‘lno 170
{v-eFlICll School (private).
.‘i-—l\larvlll School tprivatcl.
QISA—Iinst Washington and Fort Sts.
ilk—Van Znndt St. and Osborn Ave.
and Rowan St.
~\\'Intleld St.
“Fort and Charles Sts.
'4wl‘3ast Ave. 11111] Fitch SI.
-——.~‘t. John St. and lidlle Ave.
“117
"I!
.33 ~-t~‘cnvim\' Ave. and Firert.
'{mix—wItoulcvard and Second St.
mill-(HIV? Ave. and Fifth St.
Ikli—u-lionicvnrd and Blackstone St. tTel.)
341~-I\'c_vscr St. (Hill Pine Hill Ave. ITeI.)
IM‘.‘«~I\'(-y'scl' St. and Duck Pond rd. tTeI.)
JILL—«shore lluven. tTt-I.)
A tell-phone Iltf-Ht-IRHP to Electric Station
(Tum bctwoen the hours of 0 p.
in. and
‘l‘. a. in.. giving locutl-n of live, an alarm
will be gin-n of llcnlcst box.
I’rlvnto lmxcs will only he no
‘ilrc on premises where located.
Second alarms are only to be given by
the t'lllcf or acting chief upon his arrival
at the tire.
Special Signals
lene blast it! mid times. testing or line
1' Jet).
l~-('uic blast Rt 8 . m., standard time.
l-lr- ~‘l‘wo blasts. ire out.
lI—lI-—'l‘\\'ollty two, ill 8 n. in.. no morn.
int: session of public school.
ll-Il~'I‘wcnty—two.-ut 12:20 n. in., no at-
ternoon session of public school.
Ililllltii- -’I‘->n blasts quickly calls the
entire department.
ROWAYTON FIRE ALARM DISTRICTS
ltmglghland Ave. to N. Y.. N. H. & B.
R
L'l—ullickory Blut‘t‘ and Bell Island.
H—Tinc Point and Roton I‘oint.
'Il—th-Ilg Island Sound to McKinley St.
3—-“(cnlral," McKinley St. to Pennoyel
ZilH'I'E‘IIIlI'lyF‘l‘ St. to Cross St.
t ZIL—Cross St. to Railroad.
ill—Railroad to Brook-side.
Welt Slde.
I5-—\\'hite Bridge north to Brookslde.
10-—\\‘hite Bridge S. E. to L. I. Sound.
I7——Wllitc Bridge 8. W. to L. I. Sound. .
(inn stroke of the fire hell at odd timer
Indicates testing.
Two strokes of tire bell, thus, 1~1, lire
II-t out
Four strokes of tire bell, thus, 1-1-1-1.
water to be shut oil. ~
A third or more alarms Indicate seriou-
fln: '
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE
MAILS
South Norwalk Postoffice
MAILS ARRIVE FROM
Eastern Polnta‘5:56. 7:00. 10:30 a. m..
1:00, 2:16. 3:00. 6:56 p. to.
Western Polnt-—~5:56. 6:80. 10:30 a. In.
1:30, 3:00. 4:35. : 5 p. m.
Danbur -—6:55, 8:30 a. m.; 1:00, 5:15 p. m
Norwal —-6:30, 9:00, 10:00 a. m.;'1:00, 3:00
6:00 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE FOR
Eastern Points—6:00, (Bridgeport only
8:40). 10:00 a. m.: 1:00, 8:00, 8:00 p. in.
Western Points—6:40, 10:00 a. m.; 12:85
1:50. 2:35, 6:00, 8:00 p. m.
Danbur -—6:00. 9:45 a. m.: 1:00, 6:00 p. m
Norwal -—-G:00, 9:00. 10:00 a. m.; 1:00
2:35, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00 p. m. y ,
Mails for all points close 5:30 p. m. 311!
days
E. E. CROWE. Postmaster.
Norwalk Postoffice
Mail. Dupatched
m.——East.
: a.
: n. m.-—Dnnbury division.
21. m.-—West and South Norwalk.
9.. m.-—Enst, West and So. Norwalk.
m.——New York and West.
p. m.-—East and South Norwalk.
1). m.—Danbury division.
p. m.,—Polnts west of Stamford. Lot-
’ tcrs only.
2 p.‘ m.—West and South Norwalk.
0 p. m.——Cannon .Statlon, Danhury and
Wilton.
:30 p. m.—-East, West and So. Norwalk.
:00 p. yum—East, West and So. Norwalk
Sunday: and Holidays.
Last mail closes at 5:30 p. in.
Sunday collection at 3:30 p. 111.
Ma”: Rooelvod.
:00 a. m.-—AII directions.
: 0 a. m.—~Cannon Station. .
a. m.—-East, west of Bridgeport.
u. m.——-thton and Dmibury.
a. m.—South Norwalk.
9.. m.—East, West and So. Norwalk
1). ln.——Dnnbury division.
p. m.——East. West and So. Norwalk.
p.
p.
m.—East.
m.——Eust. and South Norwalk.
9. m.——New York, Brooklyn and South
Norw .
7:30 p. m.--East, West and So. Norwalk.
Sundayc. '
9:00 a. m.—Enst. West and So. Norwalk.
'Carrlers’ window open from 9 until It
s. m.
E. s. ADAMS. Postmutar.
amaze!
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the structures upon It, including club-
house, baseball stand and‘stadhlm, it
In estimated Is not: likely "to much ex—‘
coed .ssoonoo. The Immediate task In
lied for
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, LOVE R’S
“The Place"
If your decision
ME isa.......
RALSTON $4
0R
Elite 03 50- $4
SHOE
You may depend upon Value
and Fit. It goes with every pair.
who wear
WOMENJIIC . . . .
CROSS SHOE
know of their flexibilc, 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 16 yards for
160 a yard
This includes both China and Jan.
Matthias that sell regularly for 25,
:20 and (lac.
TheAJAngevine
81 Son Co.
134 - I36 Washington Street
$35.00
FOR A
BIickensde rfer
Typewriter
Cost 065
AS GOOD AS NEW
Horace R. Nash
N. Main & West Sts.
S.Norwalk
CityNationaIBank
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT
WITH SOUND
BANKING .
Surplus and Profits
Capital
$117,000.00
$100,000.00
—-—-—4
Safe Deposit Boxes 03 and $5 per you
_~
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, lat Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vloo-
“ Pres. .
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier
“ ~ ‘
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Marv;
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Swartz Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lewis R. Hurlbutt
. Henry 8. Lockwood
1 876 to 1883
Others, 1004 Main Street,
nnmc I‘ZI'OnTo CONNS
Bond Postal for Booklet on Patents.
R t Examiner-1n
' U. 9. Patent on‘lco.
hand In the layout of the new eilld and
the adoption t plans for the location
Norwalk Chronicler