shad colder 016616000 '
7 Will be’iivsrcome
hree years research at-a cost or
' retina fifty thousand dollars. and
Whitman no quinine. which we. have
" clustveiy demonstrated is not ef-
tlve in the treatment of colds or
in is a positive fact that a dose of
3006's Cold Compound, taken every
'ivo hours until three consecutive
one are taken. will end the Grippe
nd break up the most severe cold.
either in the head. chest. back, stom-
h. limbs or any part of the body.
. .. it promptly relieves the most mis-
I':ernbie headache, dullness. head and
these stuffed 11p, feverislmess, sneez-
ng. sore throat. running of the nose,
j.mu_cous cutarrhal discharges. sore-
.Ij'fness. stiffness and rheumatic Winged!
2:"1‘ake this harmless Compound as;
' irecbed. with the knowledge that
here is no other medicine made any-
?heg‘e else in the world. which will
'ure your cold or end (irippe misery
a promptly and without any other
seistanoe or bad after-effects. as a
ment'package or Papa's Cold Com~
pound. which any druggist in the
6111 can supply.
» .coNIoucroIn‘ om nor KNOW MAN..
‘ Assn.
- {New Head of Norwaik Trolley 86r-
‘vlce Ha: Langh 011 Norwalk Man.
j... An uncommonly good story is going?
be rounds of the trolley company inl
town, and it is being appretiated by
'flli who have heard it. it has to do
Iith Manager J. B. Potter. of Port
heater, who is the new manager of
he Norwalk branch.
3 Manager Potter is little known about’
he town and to the trolley men—thus
{this young man ’s mistake.
The new manager stepped out to a
‘ oar that was a little late one day laaij
Week and prepared to board the trol
' Roy. The conductor became impatient:
, «as conductors sometimes (lo—«and!
pulled the bell suddenly. sharply and]
11511511: 16611 8‘f0llllli
We Will Help Vou Do it. Read Our
' Guarantee.
”fin-nu.
Dyspepsia may be cotnplotelyxeradi~
remedy that we positively guarantee
will completely relieve indigestion or
dyspepsia. or the medicine useddurins
the trial will cost the user nothing.
This remedy has been named Resell
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer
could be more fair. andi‘onr 'bffer
should be proof positive that Resell
Dyspepsia Tablets are a dependable
remedy.
you nothing if it does not benefit you,
Ancient Fireleam
Among the inventions on which the
modern world is accustomed to pride
itself, the tireless cooker has had a
modest but hitherto unquestioned
place. if. however. there are new
things under the sun, the tireless cook-
er is not one of them. for the device
burns out to be at least as old as the
Christian era. and probably much old-
er, says the Youth’s Companion.
Friedianderfin his ”Roman Life and
Manners." says that every Jewish
household had a ‘bssket'fllied with hay.
in which food prepared on Friday was
kept 'warmcuntii the Saubath-Satur-
day.
it is an interesting question wheth-
er the modern tireless cooker is an in-
dependent modern developtunt of the
same principle. or the direct descend-
ant of the Jewish hay baskets of the
first century.
Shadow sou-p.
Celery leaves. corned beef pot
liquor. potato flavor. a piece of dried
pepper, cold baked beans. water. The
vegetables boiled in the pot-liquor. as
above indicated, absorbed considerable
of the liquor. and the flavors of the po-
tato and cabbage were left in the re-
mainder, with also considerable of
their value.
were available and some» cold baked
beans. and there i had conserved all
the juices of the meat, as well as saved
the mold beans in appetial'ng form.
This made a nice little soup. and really
what di it cost for materials None
of the solid cabbage or potato was
used in the soup. nor even milk added.
although milk or cream would doubt-
less have been advantageous.
w»-
Worth Knowing.
Chicken a la King.
'1 favorite dish solved in one of thei‘.‘
popular hotels of New York is chicken
The tecipel
a is king. says the Post.
i IIIWhIat One Can Do With Pork.
I'IrIlt'lt '
is as follows: Cut into small pieces the! within an inch of the under side. mak-
a thick oblong pieca of pork
filling. Rinse in hot water. than
Score through the glad to
white meat of a (old roast chicken.‘ in." r}
Make a sauce with two tablespoonfuls! ltIvIsé
III'IIother in
slices very thin.
this lower ' layer
They will be
A few leaves of celery
of butter in a saucepan over the tire.
When the butter melts stir in
heaping tablespoons of flour.
(Wit) lW'lé
1 h'which you have not cut. and
ii over each other, so exuosln‘
which additional surface to the heat of the
has been well sifted. 11111611 the flour IovIeInK; n. 1ery desirable thing. To make
and hutttr are mixed to a cream p0111‘1'it'166k attractive for the platter, the
in slowly a pint of hot milk. stirring slicethonid be tinned in both diieo
tonsiuntli to keep from lumping Ai-'- tlonfi from the center. before putting
low the sauce to boil up otice;ihotilii1 the oven. which should be lint as for
add a teaspoonful of grated onion. 8 1 bread. The fire may be lowered 1111611
saltspoonful of salt and the yolks ofitiio park has well started to roast.
tuo eggs. Stir them briskly through i ' Cook until every bit of lot has oozed
the sauce; add two truffles and two: qut that will leaving the meat itself a
li some golden brown. of so 1‘ rlsp a
0%0 touch.
:A ' tit“ 20 minutes for each pound is 11
been rammed and 11 sensuous table- fair allowance; but some larger 61 one
"option of capers chopped and just a bit
mushrooms cut in small pieces and
fried lightly in .‘butter; one sweet green.
pepper cut to shreds after seeds hero
of mated nutmeg
chicken;
to cook a minute Chicken 11 is king
is usually served in a chafing dish
Utilize Heat.
lluy things for your kitchen that iiuItu leaves and blossoms.
if your an! the main part of the fat for future use
are broad and shallow
burner is four lnchcs in diameter use
pots and pans that are eight inches in
diameter and lo inthes would be bet-l maindcr. as follows: Stir two table
i
91110611. baked beans and corn broad-a
rallied with yeast ~~1titl1 thr- roaat pork
wholesome.
tel.-~lnlllh\llle Herald.
Honey on Cakes.
Many people who do not keep bees
and a few that do consider honey I
‘luxt1rv.when it freely used it will save
enough of either butter or sugar
much more than equal its cost save an
stir all together and allow It do n
it).
i
I ild'I that it will break at
11'an heat is intense may not resolve
Last. of all. add the no 11161111 time, while smaller ones that
retain best so well may take a
little more.
Litton) a dry. hot platter. garnish
61:11 green carrot plumes or with the
goals Igreen and deep yellow of pastur-
Iiin Ipi'cIi crust. (li’illlt'is or other cookiml:
lIInd make 11 milk gravy with the re
Iiip‘oonfuls of door into the hot fat. rilb-
iW‘
'si Iwiy', mining all the time Boil two
minutes.
Nitrite stewed tomatoes. mashed po
and vou have a hflill‘ifii.
exchnnac. in‘ . example:iia1ca pittho he'll-balanced dinner.
Friedfmiioak the slices. which should
llrsin off
until smooth. “Add a pint of milk
or of attained honey at hand and so
‘ Mr. Potter. who was busiiv thinking
‘ [of something else. slipped a little as
"Is attempted to board the car. but
Managed to catch himself before fali-'
.“ ”his
The conductor mumbled smoothing
About “1011' re Worse than an old wo-
1' an " and the manager smiled up his
cave. for he is particularly good- --na
I1-To the employee l1e0ren1arhcd quiet-
I. “i guess you don‘t know who i am.
you?" The man of the rear end
“ref,
.fpr'ession. though there was a merry lit-
e twinkle in his eye. said simply.
IM name is Potter." He then entered
. 0b car, his face wreathed in a broad
" 4131b, and when he'tutned around the
conductor was fast sinking through
.' '4he platform
The man with the brase buttons
1 .. apologized for his curtness as he coi-
‘IIlected the fares, saying that the car
, .‘I‘aa late. but \lanager Potts: knew all
"about it and closed the incident by say
in; nothing.
211161111: nest)“ m 16:111. ole.
' .i‘fmc‘rs.
. the united States are said to live
in rural districts remote from physi-
r drug stores and they are
ted“ to depend upon proprietary
dicines to a very large ext.e11t
. To the women in these homes,sucl1
din dard remedies as Lydia E. Pink-
, .5 Vegetable Compound come as a
n and a blessing.
For nearly forty years this Isplen-
medicine. compounded faom roots
and. herbs. has been relieving the wo-
then of the country from the worst
161-111: of female lila. ‘61th alone could
have stood such a. test. 1
_...__._._.__,______
use Lear 6151‘ FINE
m
comm Alec Fatally Hurt #8150.-
' patty. 6n the Lower terrace
Albert Jones. watchmen of
building. 11 not been seen since
and p‘rbbably was burned to
iie lighting .the flames on the
iii‘th floor six firemen were outvoif‘
the stairway: They climbed out
no window ledges. 11115111911156.1111
‘6 flames was so rapid that within
veranda they were forced to
loar or the windows 1111:1111
the edges by their finger-tips.
rumbled. “Now. i never saw you be-i
Mr. Potter. with a serious ex-i
. 36 per cent. of the population ‘
1 if you would have light dumplings
leave. the cow off lot about in min
gulch after vou liaVe not than in.
Gingerbread is made doubly good by
the addition of a tow spoonfuls of grai-
cd chocoldte befdrc behind”; This
.tnahos it richer and does lit affect the
flavor.
When beets are left from dinner
'to free. them from buttet or sauce and
Idrop into a weak vinegar. in this con-
dition they may be kept for a long
time and can be used as needed for sai-
ads and garnishiug.-)iontrcal Star. -
. Non-Rolling Spool.
After: wishing for years that some
one would invent a non-rolling spool.
so that i could sit down in comfort on
the porch with my sewing and not be
jumping up every few minutes to
reach under tables or chairs for the
spool of thread. i've fixed it. for myself.
temporarily. till the invention inroady.
says a contributor to Good Housekeep-
ing. 1 paste a square bit of cardboard
to one of both ends of my spool, and
there you are! When it falls. it “steps
where it is at.’ and is a real comfort.
. Role Wafers.
Add gradually two cups of ‘granuist—I
ed sugar to one cup of butter; dissoltve
half teaspoon of soda inIhaif-plnt of
sweet milk; add one teaspoonof rose-
water and a few drops of cochlneal;
then add gradually on'e‘qunrt of sifted
pastry dour. Turn large pans upside
down. wipe the bottom clean; lbrush'
them over with butter and put mix»
ture 11‘: a moderate oven'. While still
hot cut them into squares and ,life
them off the pan carefully. '
Use Few Diehee.
Being my own cook and dishwasher
l have learned to eCOnomiae in clean
dishes when'cooking. says a contribu-
tor to the Ladies' World. When mak-
ing a cake I measure out the sugar, '
than the flour. butter and milk all in
the same cup The same spoon meas-
ures out the baking powder or soda,
salt. spices or flavoring. and when the
eggs'are beaten in the'nieae'urlngocup.‘
my Icake is finished and i have only
mixing-bowl. cup and spoon to wash.
These 1 wash at once. as it is so much.
easlet than on how later.
-——_.._
Pleasing Madelyn“
A veiy simple but re'ntbrkabie chic
model turned out by one of the famous
Parisian houses. says the New York
Sun. is a creamy white satin in the:
softest, most exquisite quality. The
traighi but very slightly lulled”
i‘
ll
pa-
each cake is taken from the gr:lddlo
pour honct over it and fold like on filiiiII through the din if for dinner. in
The result will be cakes that: sweet milk. which can be used for the
1116.: iatei, made as alio1e.linie the
frying pan hot and mint over a slow
omelet.
will be simply delicious“ without the
use of butter- and every housewife
knows that hot cakes call for a great
deal of butter when that is used.
Vogue of Laces.
All indications point to a centinuod‘
vogue of iacc. both the heavy and light
kinds. says the Dry Goods Economist.
The shadow laces.
tops will be big sellers. llobemian pat.
terns arc the real novelty and are ”111-.
llllll: strongly in all the newer
terns.
Ciaron Cake.
Oue cup butter. two cups sugar;
three cups flour. three one. one pounds
raisins. one half pound ckron, one cup
milk. lwb teaspoons cream tartar. onc
teaspou soda, all kinds of spice.
Pork Cake.
One pound pork chopped fine. one
pound raisins. three cups sugar. two
cups milk. three cups sugar. tw'o cups
milk. three eggs: five cups flour. two
teaspoons soda. and spice to taste.~—-
PortlandIExpi-ess and Advertiser. ,
Fried Herring.
Clean and dry. Very little butter is
needed in which to fry them. I'I‘hey
should be well browned. They are rich
enough to be eaten without any kind
of sauce. They will take three quar-
ters of an hour to cook
Apricot Pancakes.
Apricot pan'oakes make a delicious
sweet at a simple luncheon. Bake the
lightest and daltiest of pancakes.
Sptead while hot with a layer Iof cold
thin apricot jam or compete. sprinkle
with sugar and pile them in a feathery
heap upon a pretty plate before how-
ing.-— «New York Observer. 1
WEI]. KIM MINE
Restored 61 Health by vino
1» Rev. 1). Schneider. who in a well.
known minister in Rice Lake. Win.
writes:
“I had a very severe stomach tron
his last year from which i was kept
in but three months. I had spanned
the services of a doctor. but to no
avail. I then read of Vino! and dolor-
'in food to try a bottle. Before it was
used up 1 out of bed, and. four
bottles in a me a well than. ‘Vin‘ol ii .
n 1111611661 medicine. and i can glad
recommend it.” ‘ I
momma men from all or 0'10
country do not hesitate to.
this woudefnl tonic. '
malines and act”
be" very thin, over night if for break
'fire not” the touch of knife or fork
will more it into fra3tnenis.
11111611631611 want to eat all
which so remains in the slices.
11151-1: which is just as good for
breakfast disk as for dinner.
'eutreo with the dish.
Cliou1d¢h-Dice the pork. 6
a
and a quart of water.
sencpanith popper. spice. to taste and
colony salt. serve in hot dishes
onpnui each of chopped salt pork and
.of potatoes. with a bit of minced onion.
Pug.H where it iwli simmer slowly 2%
Ismogth. add it to the liquid, and when
it Ignite add a pint of sweet milk. Salt
and pepper to taste. Serve with (iron.
.mngIIIhot cracker-e or buttered toast.
basin key as many thin allces of salt
.Ipork. '0? their are eggs to ‘be used. Set
.in the 9v on to bake. IWhen well browni
I611, 311 one side, 111111.111 when brown
i g the pork. Add the eggs. breaking
out carefully over the pork. Salt
1611611 to cook the eggs. three
t 'inhtes‘. Serve on hot toast.
.Mthout butter. «Ladiee' World.
n ‘ f, 16.—Ma
' :QI‘I; ",1: 9609"“ Apph.‘
manpounde tart apples. 4 pounds
amt; ypi'nt water. 1 Ounce green gin
serpgrpted rind of four lemons. 011611
the apples very fine and cook the enj-
“mend:- water until a thick syrup is
peduarv fine. Cook slowly or two
lIioure‘.~:~liaoine Journal. . I1.
“1111‘ l?“ 1".
Hell Wallpaper.
arrow ball. as it mpkee
Do not
roll in meal. flour nor cracker crumbs.
the fat.
lar:
nieh"1vith carrot tops, parsley, cross or
pepper grass and sore with hardball»
ed“‘c'gxs. baked potatoes and lettuce
a
lire-ad
lini- .‘6r toast to the milk gran is 11 good
small
cup 11 for each quart of chowder
Waikffinnd fry nnilidiIIrown. Add for
libiiful of meet a iablespoontul of
minced onion and let: it brown; titan
”large raw tomato or a rapist
of lite-we'd tomatoes. 6 cupful of disco
pairings, a slice of 6.11th out into bits
Put all into a
661 cred kettle and cook slowly. so it
.will but lost bubble, for two hours.“ “I
figupm'i'o a quart of water add it
brings. Iilrsin off the liquid into air A 3!-
othgr kettle and stir it tablespoonfui “of
iinanI. in 11 little cold milk When 11:1
linked with men—into a shallow ’
.ed on that side. drain off the fat, 16an '
ch one 1113111115111 return the dish 1‘
M when add the chopped 616616. I
,iemon rind and the ginger chop- .
.3 11116111161116 ,
we urge you who are suffering with
indigestion or dyspepsia to try1i'icxali
Dyspepsia Tablets. .A 25-cent box
days'ireatnent.l1‘ot
$1.00 itcmetubcr,1ou can obtain
The Roxall Stew The Clifford Phat
mucy, Quiitncr 4’: minty. Props.
KERR RELEASED FROM PRISON.
'l‘RrJNTON, N. J. Feb.
after midnight Friday night. George .1
Kerr. who has spent eleven “years In
the state's prison hlil'e for his part in
the murder of Jennie .Bosschieter. theo
Paterson mill girl. was released.
Kerr is fifty-two years old. and was
sentenced to fifteen years' imprison-
ment. Andrew J. Campbell. Walter
McAllistcr and William A.~l)eath were
sentenced to thirty years each. and
are still wrirklng out their forms.
though several efforts have been made
(OIiJl'lllfl about their release through
the Board of Pardons.
Jennie llosschioter was given drinks
which contained drugs and following
an assault it was discovered that the
girl was dead. Her body wee found
on a roadway with the Mud crushed
in. The head was beaten in to give
the impression that the girl had been
murdered by tramps.
fi'
mum... w.— .l.
(:11ch
El”. to “old glam:
“humuagi'li‘ld'fisu
miner- e: Demise". Ale-ye item! I
3010 iii WISE EVERYWHERE
.. mm ”h “.mJ.mm ..... ..._..._......
New York. New
Haven 8: Hart-
ford 1
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
in Effect Oct. 1. 101i.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. M. «is: 40x. 6:0911. 53111.6 2.09 6 51
7120:. 7.10:. 3:17.11. ii: 51: 016:. 5:1.
10:80: 10: 45:: ‘
554166111. 1 :65. 1 371: (runs. 5‘
Wash Exp. . goes to Harlem River). 2: 1
terms rats
DI ION]. nun.
.1 2.. 1: 611:. 5:55. 5: 66 15, «16.53111. 1: 1
1:51:11. 6:161.116:15.
Sundays.
A 11.:«1: 15x 5: 661:. 5 112. a: 51 16: 261.
in «12: 5111' 1:311: 11:11:: 5:236 2151 501.
.vzoo'x. 7:13. 7:5:ix. 'mix. 931611.16
NEW mYORK TO SOUTH N'ORWALK.
5:16.I5:15. 1: 6611.1 1'" 003:.
1:55}. 6:165. s16:62:11.1 11:66.5 11:66
:03: .1: 66x."'1'1
:1.6
3:36}. 3:551: 160. 1:11:51. $6512.52“. 536511.
0031;8603.5:
Sundays.
A. 51.4: 66. a ailinII 6: 6011. 16 :6211. 11: 66a
hf. i«8:.04 604.8011. 78:
5::6'11. t: 16:. 11'166i. 10:66:
51611111 NonstALK 16 New.
HAveN.
1: 51‘: e‘: 00 7:
6: 1113:. 161— r3113 1111315,}I '1?le ' ’ 26.
P 511': 11: Six. 4::6I.
ll.” 30
5: 18:. 8:1“: I: 67. '1‘: m. :0”.
«15:1 1:111: 1151 m
16:16::"1111111. 3" ‘ " '
DANBURY ro SOUTH Nt’ianAildt.N
AI. “mg 66. r: I553; #3513. 10:03. 11:56
ammo. .
A. lit-«7:66.- ll .55
,- P. Ila—0:00. 7:583.
SOUTH NORWALKI TO DANBUHY.
«H.130 (doll cetllnd .
6:18. 11:117. 16:61:. y a p 0 m)
P. til.:-—1 25. 4: 85x. 5381i. 6: 80. 7:18.
Sand days.
A. M.-—9 :4 5..
P. M.-—3:15. 7:15. .
NEW YORK 70 BOSTON.
_ Stopping at New Haven, New London
and Providence. 1
Leave South Nor-walk.
M.-—18:12x, 1117:. 6. 00 9:181. 10: 85:.
'11::1‘111.
1:80. s:11:.1:m. 0214:.
1L! «18 .071.
11:18.
(it) Enron.
rated it properly treated. Wat-sell a '
inasmuch as the medicine will cost
Rexail Remedies only at our stttre«i‘iIl-—‘V006WW3 and Lo
12 ~«Sliortli'1
00X18:.':083.950.1l00x.l1:.80 “I:
To 'nriageport. Saturday- only—as. 65 p.111 ‘
0‘11 tuidaye.
5:48.
I
Rte-4’: 6112. 5116i. one. 166:. 514111.} .. 1
«wank—aqua“
SOUTH NORWALK PIIHI ALARM
IOXII.
Fire Alarmfl era It
Worker Tel one for tire alarms.
il«xViluhinxton an? North Main Ste.
Mohackemo Hotel.
4«xDe ungoMyImnngtgwsts. rt 1
roe va 6.
5316mm" Theatre or. p
.‘imblorwalk Ho oiagm
:tiulicI Hail. lifford and City Hoteio
li-qut s1.. Franklin school.
18—aConoord 86‘, Concord and Lincoln
Johan is.
linlo Main and Ann Bil.
”«th 8t. and BaI‘viewII Ave.
16«x orwalk Iron oritl.
i’i« West Ave. and Cedar
18:1il‘gh School West Av.
8.1 and Taylor Ave.
.l‘B—iny Ave. and LOW
”«Cheetnut and Emir; Bil.
26-xsouth Main and onion Bio.
“ll-«Lexington Ave. and Austin St.
27-West and Elm Grove Ste.
in «South Main 81... between Grove one
Meadow Sta.
'iZ«x(Ml Electric Works. State St.
l'lii—«tgliring and Claws!!!
30——x a1iland and aloe: Bis.
contains enough medicine for iifteeni37__,1,0ckwwd M l
('lll‘Olllc C3888 :!~Fllrflflld AVG. and Cedar St.
iz—Taylor Ave. and South Ht.
we have 1110 larger sizes 510 cents and I43—-Woodward Ave. and Meadow Ht
4li«lgur1itt and Quintard Aves and Water
den Av 65.
«(lei 11 Hill st. a ‘Elnm‘ood Ave
5?.«Was ingttin St. Brit so.
03-«Fr6ighi yard and AnnI St. .. private
54—Norwallt lock 00.. prl v.ats
is Denotes non interfering boxes.
(0) Master box. fiom 11hi h the num
ber of any box can be sounded.
0116 stroke at 18 noon and 0 p 5111..
standaid time-.1
One stroke at odd times. testing or
line open. 1
Two strokes after an alarm. fire out. re-
calls department.
“ThIree slow strokes. water to be shut
MM 12: 05 p m.. each Ween-day. a box
in tilled for tell.
“[4. district also re-
.1
re alarms foran
solved by telephone.
NORWALK FIR! ALARMS
lb«f‘orner of Main and Wall Streets.
21~ Helden Audion and lnion Place.
21m apring Hill and Ktllogg Street.
24« luion l.'nrk
25«\l‘est Avenue and Berkeley Street.
27 Franklin Avenue and Lynne l‘lnce
lll~~ilas house. (Piiiute box).
l2«\‘l’est Avenue and Mcrwin Street.
{ill-Harbor Avenue and Orchard Street.
:14 ~(l1npcl h‘trcot and Harbor Avenue.
flo«\\'eet A1‘.nnue near the tummy
38 Stevens Sheet and Rim (‘mst
41 Cross Street and “thou menus.
42-—»i\iuin street and \‘orth Avenue. "'
ill-«limiters, Street.
5|«Grand Street and ’l'lndnll Lane.
52-Mnin and Catherine Streets.
53~~N9W Canaan Road and Fair Street.
54--( 'hestnui Street 110111 Suuimor St;
fin—n Main Rites-t an i' nion Avenue.
62«0n The Green.
hawhlaat Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
64~~Eaat Avenue and Daskam Lane.
' EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXII
Fire headquarters. at Van Zant Street.
Telephone 170
~-Fitch School (ornate).
bluanin School 1pri1ate).
:12 4011111 Washington and Port Ste.
. lib-Van Zandi 81.11111! Osborn Ave.
lilo—East Ave. and Rowan
Ell—Winfield St L
233—~Ferf and Charles Sta.
1‘14«Kaet Ave and Fitch Bi.
220«81.John St and Edlle Av.e
332«Soaview Ave. and First St.
335-Boulavard and Second St.
new C0112. Ave and Films t.
837—~floule1ar1l and Blackstone St. (Tel.
34i~Keyeer Si and Pine Hill Av.e iTsl.
a42«l(eysei St. and Duck Pond r11. (Tel.
.140 ~~Shore lla1en. tTel l
A teienhone message to Electric station
(iodine ween the hours of 6 p. m. and
0 I. 111.. giving location of fire. an alarm
St.
' will be giion of nearest ‘hoit
Private boxes pill only be pulled for
tire on premises where located.
Second alarms are only to be gimp by
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival
at the tire.
Soc eiai Signalo
b.0119 blast at '”odd times, testing or line
0W"
i«(lne blast at s m.. standard time.
i la Two blunts. ire out.
inst session of public schoolIn
ll- ll«'i‘166ntv- 11111. at 12: 30 p.
ternoon session of public school
llllilllli—Ten blasts quickly calls the
entire department.
no af-
ROWAYTON HRS ALARM DISTRICT!
lz«Hi:‘l;Iland Ave. to N 2.. N. XI. & B
ld-«chlrory Bluff and Bell island.
“«Pine Point and Roma Point.
xl«l.aong Island Sound to hicKlnie St.
S—“Oontral.' McKinl lay at. to ennoyer
28-Pennoyer St. to Crease 8t.
rose 31.10 Railroad.
“«ILUirood to Broogaide.
West
ts~White Bridge north Ito Brookeide.
lu—«White Bridle s E. 0.1. I. Sound.
17«Whlte Bridge 8. W. to L. I. uni.
one stroke of the tire bell at odd “time!
indicates testing.
l Two strokes of fire bell, time. 1-3. are
out
Four strokes of are bell. 11111.. 14-1-1.
water to be shutoff.
third or more alarms indicate serious
scum NonwaILn Poor OFFICI
MAILS.
MAIL! ARRIVE 'FIOM
lantern i':otnte«0 0 '1‘: 00 10: 36 n:
‘1:00.l::l5.000.0 5:55 in "
Woe I; Palate—5: .Ih‘sg
3.3m 10:80 I. .
“slim” fi’i‘. 10.31. fie. 5.15 I:
"56"”{111 4: 66. 0:00. 16: 66 '6. 111.; 1166.“: 64.
m 0
“are. .... a"
‘00 LII In: 18:80.
1:00 4:00 in.
00 e.' 311.; I’im
for oath points 15:16» 5.116 p. 1111. our
‘ 16. s. caown. Postmaster.
Norwalk Postofiice .
M ll D
WES-I . “DIM“.II
m. «Danbur‘y division ' "
lg“ 1:13? figtfio‘gtWoS‘N "veil.
-‘ n .
«N orken 6
N8: m"05.1
Mattel
' 2;;
9??!
an 65'. SEE-H‘Q'sooua
9'9
g.
11.11: m.«Danbury dvi ill on .,
p. m..«l;1:nten‘I1vIeet of Stamford. m
p. its—West and South Nonnik.
p.111 .«CaaniIcIiIn Station. Dnnbury and
no! one ecu-«pooch:-
O ca name
a
cystic at
Sunday collection at 8:
“33136511?! firm 6 rt
wwww‘
East. t . min
,lgfiImnbu walli‘v lnid no No
. m'r‘EM'F. Went and 86. Namath.
m
. . m.«illaeiln
0:00
7:80 p. m.«E:et.‘West.I and 80‘: Norfolk;
0100 a. m.-maat «than 86. N6
Carriers window"8 open fromIO
E. S. ADAMS. Postmaster.
ii li—-Twonty two. at 8 a; 111.. no morn~ .
South. Nonval'k Postofi‘ice I
p. m. .«NIIsw York. Brottli'klyn shah ISonItIhI
until In
LOVE R’S'
“The Place”
161661116 ' '
if your decision
ME isa.......
RALSTON $4
Elite $03. 50- $4
SHOE
You may depend upon Value
and Fit. It goes with every pair.
who wear
WOME . .1.
CROSS SHOE
know of their flexibile. comfort- '
able fitting qualities. They need ‘
no breaking ln.‘ i
$3 3 3.50 $4
TWO STORES
Norwalk South Norwaik.
Matting
Remnants
' This week we offer any piece of
Straw Matting under 16 yards for
160 a yard
This‘includes both China and Jap.
Mattings that soil regularly for ‘25,
30 and 35c.
TheA.J.Au‘geviue
81 Son Co. _'
134 - 136 Washington Street
$35.00
FOR A
Blickeusde rfer
Typewriter
Cost $65
AS GOOD AS NEW
Horace R. Nash
N. Main & West Sts.
S.Norwslk
"raANsAC're A ‘6: 1311111. 111111111116. .
1 euemase‘Ano arena EVERY ‘ 1
FActurv GONAIBTEINI: ~
wrri-i souno 1
BANKlNG _
‘ Capital Surplus and Profits *
016666660116 11'
Safe Deposit Boxes 69 and 80 per year .
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pree-
IJQHN H. KNAPP, lot ViehPree.
”530.55!ch H. ROWAN. 20‘ VI»
I I1WILFREDI BODWELL. Ollhior
tin—eu-
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Marv!
John H. Knapp John H. Light 1
Christian Swat-t: Fred. H. Rowan , . ,
861111116! 6161111111111 Lewle R. Hurliiutt ‘
. Henry 8. Lockwood
rare to 1803
Olllccs. 10M hittin.BlIIII
Norwalk Chronicler