Siiiiiiiiil iiiSiiiiSS
' Settles Your Out-oI-order Stom-
Inch and Ends All Indigestion
in Five Minutes a”
There would not be a case of indi-
fiedtion here It matters who are flub.5lv that Marbleiiead, Mass, harbor
' Jeot to Stomach trouble knew the trwifreczes over, but this winter the pro-
" meadous anti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsln. This
harmless preparation will
or discomfort, and relieve the sourest
‘ 11.1111 stomach in five minutes, besides.
overcoming all foul, Nauseous odors..
..Ask your pharmacist to show you,
the formula, plainly printed on each
50ment case of Pope's Diapepsin. then
you will readily understand why this
promptly cures indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn
a feeling like a lump of lead in the
seomach, Belchini; of (his and Erucls-
tions of undigested food. water brash.
Nauseau, Headache, liilionsness and
many other had symptoms and, be-
sides, you will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach, liver and intes
tines clean and fresh.
if your Stomach is sour and full of
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, why not
get a kid-cent case from your drugglst
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per-
fect digestion of anything you eat is
' =7~Jsure to follow five minutes after, and
besides, one 50-cent case Is sufficient
to cure a while family of such
trouble. '
Surely, a harmless, inexpensive prep-
aration like Pape's Diapepsin, which
will always, either at daytime or dur-I
ill-g night, relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals, is about as
hand and valuable a thing as you
could have~ln the house.
ATLANTIS OOAST
OYSTER NOTES
(The Fishing Gazette.)
According to the Irvington "Citizen,"
..s'1. . .the pound nets furnish 110 per "cent. of
the dish in Virginia.
The warm weathbr of the mist two
days has caused some uneasiness
among the fishermen of Southern
Rhoda island interested in the auto
trawl business and the only thing that
- frozen over. The. bouts are frozen
fast to their moorings and uiitll a,
thaw comes they will b:- unuble to be
removed.
The fishing sclir. Ada ilcllc, t‘up-
‘tIain Harry Christophcrson. has laid
up at Noank. (301111., until spring opens
-'I as the trawlinp at 151ml: island has
proven somewhat of 11 failure.
.Newport. R. i., lisucrmcn has been
busy since Sunday taking advantage
of the opening of the ice. The Louis
a'I‘otmnn was in with 3.500 pounds of
haddock; Monday the
“rude had 3.000. the Alice, 6.1300, the
Thomas B. (‘ongdon 5.1300, the (‘atsC
paw 1,800 and the Priscilla 4,1300
pounds, chiefly haddock.
The ice is reported biokcn out atI
'i'iyannis and the Reliance has gone.
there to do trawling. (‘aplnin Joe
'Patterson had his new
c
MNWednesday,
valves that admit gas to the burners.
As night approaches and the sun’s
rays diminish In power the cylinders
will contract and again turn on the
gas which will he ignited by small
pilot jets.
It is estimated that the people of
the United States eat at least $1,000.-
000 worth of squeteague every year,
bill. average consumer does so uncon-
sciously. Around here they are‘ bet-
ter known as weakiish.
lfi'eeze lwica within a short
digest at Fishermen were unable to get out and
‘, Navy meal without the slightest fuss:ln““-" of their boats weic frozen in. i
hinders them from going in the fish»
ing grounds is that the Hun is still-
Muudc G ci'l- 5
Owing to its great depth, it is rare-
ti'atted cold weather caused it to
period
During the cold spell ice :il inchesi
lhit I. looked the harbor of Stamford
ff.,(onn and for the first time in tlic
bistmy oi' the town several blcyclists’
rode bicicics around the lighthouse,
unit 11 mile out in the harbor.
While on the southeast part of
Georgcs Hank . the steam lruwlor
(,‘1'11st.t'rom I’rovlncetown. Muss, us-
11118. 11111111
111111119
After Years of Suffering.
Tells How Her Health
Wu ”Rescind.
Waurika, Okls.:“l had female tron.
bias for seven years, was all run down,
and so nervous I
could not do any-
thing. The doctors
treated me for dif-
ferentthings but did ,
me no good. I got!
so bad that I could
not sleep day or
night. While inthis
condition 1 read of
Lydia E. l’inkhum’s
Vegetable Com-
pound. and began
its use and wrote to you for special
advice. in a short time i had regained
ing an otter li';111',l brought 11p 11 gian-
its 1'01l1 weighing sov'eiul tons 'illt",
rock was as smooth 1111 polished 111:11'1
bio.
01111 of the boats of the Seaconncii
Oyster (‘o.. of Fall iIi1-(1r,‘.\iass, 111-!
centi) ui'illieicd 000 bushels of 0\ 151111111
in one hour.
The Alexandria (Val “(luzctlc" |
lclls oi a dclicatc little woman who.
doling her life consumed 30000 oys-EI
tors in addition to 30 oxen. 100 cows,
200 slicep, 50 pigs, 24 000 eggs and
four and one halt tons of other food. I
t‘artcr s (‘reck has been navigable
from livington \‘u.. out to the river
timing all this freeze and planters
have ben able (octet to all the shack-
ing houses with their oysters, which'
are selling at good prices. The pre-
milling price was 1‘10 cents per bushel 1 I1” opened, "1,71 and answered by a
A movement is said to be on root‘.
to petition the Maryland Legislature
to extend the oyster longing season,
as this branch of the industry has all
i
so suffered heavy loss by the extend-
111i freezing 11p of the oyster walcrs.
Azel I1‘ Iiicrrcll, or the Meri'clI-l'luv-
1ilund Oyster (‘11., of New \‘oik, 11111!
William .1. Mills, 1111 oystcr slilppci oi
('ilt‘GllDOl‘l l. 1., are cypoctcd I0 I111
present at tlic' iloulcd' oyster lici-ir
ing; in Washington. which was sclicd-
ulcd to begin Friday of lust 11111111.
The committee appointed by Gover-
inor Goldborougli of Maryland.
look into the oystcr problem and 111‘-
itport 11 plan 1‘1 prpoi and suitable I111.
.islntin, had not don.- s11 11p to this;
wock, but was sclicdult'd Io tut-cl 111
Annapolis 1,111 \t‘eudvsdny oi this 111-1111
Owing to the frozen condition oi
the (‘tliesupoulto liuy 111111 t.111.\1intl-,
coke Rth'l', S111i‘111'd, 1110.. 111111 iiccn
ultlioul oystu's for 11111 last
.11'1'cks. 110 '11] packing usinlili-ilinu 11111
have but 11 (loscd, 111' 11 st hrs of 111111111
have been out of employment
i he \iauricc lti1e1', N. .l.. 1111 Mon
iiuy lust,sud1l1nI1 11111211111 11'1-1. 111 the,
loo which has bl01l1cd navigation for
six \v,ccks and stores 11f bouts l11i‘ti
lilvuhc loi tlic cove to make the il1~ ~51
tillCll (ll tiyts‘lcl's sinci- ilic inst boil.-
in laundry.
Oysters 11'111'11 hold on
11111111111 ’1l1111111i11y of last week at 1111'
highest price said to have been 1111i.
cd in the last 20 11311129 'l‘wo cargoes
511'01'11 offcicd at $1.21": 11 bushel ,\or
mail), 75 cents is considczcd n 1,010
1"iiitc for 11 full cuigo of the bivalves.‘
On account of a shortage of ship
last week. One shipment was re
1 iarities, periodic pains, backache, and it
i0I
1101 oil
Baltimore .
my health and am now strong and well. "
Mrs. 8.11.191: Sravsns, R F.D.. No. 2,
Comanche, Okla.
Another Woman Recovers.
Newton, N.H.—— " For five years i suf~
fort-d from female weakness and drag-
.ging down pains. Lydia E. l’inkham
Vegetable Compound has neutered my
health and the pains are gone. " —- Mrs.
F. A. PEASLLF., R. F. D., Box 88.
Because your case is a difficult one.
doctors having done. you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkhum's Vegetable Compound 9
trial. It surely has remedied many cases
of female ills, such as inflammation, ul-
.cerstion, displacements. tumors.lrr1,1gu-
may be exactly what you need.
If you want special advice write to
.11. die E. Piukhum 1111111111111 (‘0. (conti-
denilal) Lynn, Muss. Your letter will
woman and hold in strict confidence.
1 Inn was to blame if the beds were pol-
luI1d.
'l‘u'n powcri‘ul sca polar. 11111.9 were
employed to break up the ice in the
l harbor at South Norwnik, Friday and
Saturday of last Wl‘l'lt. They wore
isucu-ssful, and with the toutinunnce
of the mild weather that ushered In
l1'1c prcscnt 11.11101 It Is believed the
'oyster boats uill bc 11I1I1- to navigate
311ml 1"oli11111 the oyster shortage liint
bud l1111omo most serious.
m '- ILJELEW:£1¢M- 4544......11... “wh.-ifl
' 11'
“I V1111:
‘ ”11.411”
1119'
Q
91
'<
SO»
CD
1:
Washiné
Compound in
America
It's (1111': 1111 1111.111: 1.; .
to (l >tl1- ..
clean 1viti11'1..:t 119:1: '1'
the fabric, with--
out directing: 11111111":
and witi'iout labor.
PERSEL will
Sachou Manet"
Mu! :1 i pure pain
jail :‘Jicl 1:11 actit
11:;1171'11111111',
.3111:
11-71111:
1):
AI (‘iisitcld \I1l.1uin bcnnn 111 trill
“"llitiisday or last 11111-11 11nd 1h:1 o1 slur 1
51111111 11 lio bus boon idle [01 11111 its be ;
can to look furuuid to r11111,1111-d
iIopciutions. It was not thought that
live Would bc out of the Sound for!
.11111111, 121.111.0111 the oyster 11.111111119111115
1'\iccted to bc shi' ,1plng ovslcls by 1111'
51110 1 I this. wcck.
(11.:11' 1111111 111 Ill:1 Ice the motor ill
itiiISil'Y bus ilt'(‘ll complct 1111,1' litfi 11p utI
5.lninni1'1i ll:i\ l. I. (11911171111111 any
illio l1u111 1101” before (‘thitrit'lul‘ti
isutb :1 ”11117111111 \‘iillioni u brai- kI
11111 (old .~p11li has pii'uiiicd slime. Inn.
11,.‘1i1nn the shows 1111 1111111111. 11111111
I1i111: authored at all. but in tho 111l1l-
die 111' 1111» l1:1,1, 111113111 Il11- ~1c has been 11
littic open water, a small quantity"
has been authored but not nearly
enough to supply the demand.
lloth (‘lwstci lli1'11 and Version;
1[Ili11,1'. up to lust 1vcck. wcrc absolute-
1,1 cloned by We l5 innhcu thick in
tl11 vicinity of Cculrcvillc. Md. None;
,of the main bouts has been able IoI'
break through since 0111'ly.Innuury.,iI
mad the 01 1111111111111 on Kent Island
:were in desperate slinits lrom being
i
sloop \‘lna menu: from eastieri oyster points ”Wiruabm ,0 work as the “5.3“”. 1.9.1,,
“Rowland ready to sail for llyannis by ’ market at Dmieotown. Pit, was bare Mn, "”25,”
()Id iesldcnts sav this
ilius been the worst winter over much
After fruitless efforts to secure an5celved, but was not sufficient to sup icuccd. i
.apprnprtation from the United States
to‘ deepen the fast closing. inlet from
h ocean to indlan River. Delaware.
9 risen in that vicinity, whose op-
ply the‘ demand, and oysters
selling as high as $1. 50 per hundred
i The Smith Carolina Board of Fish
eiies reports that during 1911 there
ations were brought to almost 110- were 13 oyster canneries in opera-,wm of oyster culture.
were
blurk 0. Chrlver, in the Baltimore
{“3003 of Feb 20, sketched the develw
10pment of the oyster bottoms of (,‘011-1
inecticui flom 1992 to 1995 by 1110 11,111.
in 1992 1110'
'ng. are rejoicing because nature tlon,‘ though seveisl did not begin nt5bouomg were as here as they are
so come. to their aid. The recent'
terms have caused the opening of a
new inlet 12 feet deep, and It Is deep-
7; day by day
The "Courier," of Waltham, Mass.
V ya in regard to the herring fisheries
011‘ Its coast, the rights of which be-
‘ to the town: “Why would it not
, good plan for the town to take
‘1- 11.11 fisheries, catch the 111111 and
bite Government wharf on Bailey’ 5
it. it has been offered for this
1100.10.11: a price below its value to
ate interest, it is said. -
11111191111111.1111 in the, vicinity of South
.N. J., have strenuously oppos-
‘proposed bill to prohibit fish
and solace. They are conti-
9 special interest is behind
lil,‘ as its passage was attempted
car. They say that it will ruin
hing business there if It is
moor ylinders exposed to the sun
stalled in acetylene burn-
the first of the year. The revenue
from this branch of the oyster indus
try amounted to $5, 626. 35, as against
487 64
At the end of last week oysters
were selling at 50 to 60 cents a quart
in Binghamton, N. Y., an advance
over the usual price of about 50 per
as dealers were unable to 'get any
the Atlantic coast.
One of the reasons advanced for a
granting. of the petition to the Mary-
land Legislature to extend the dredg-
ing season for a month is, that the by.
ster beds will he benehtted by a re.
moval of some of the oysters,
gathering of which was slapped by
the prolonged freeze.
A contributor writing to the Balti-
the oystermen that the bottoms less.
ing system will result in monopolies
securing the oyster industry of Mary1
land, points out the fact thatthis has
not occurred in Virginia 11:: New Jer~
soil where the same system obtains.
Representative Garner of Maryland
introduced a joint resolution in ‘ the
House last week, looking to procedure
against the District of Columbia. in
event of the authorities excluding 0y-
:sters from the Potomac River, be-
cause It had been alleged that the
$4, 038.81 for 1910, an increase of Si, -'
cent. due to a near famine in oysters.i
shipments from the frozen 1,19 beds on!
the ‘
more "Sun" in regard to the fear of '-
now becoming In Maryland, and the
:acienge was 6..048 The present acre-
age under cultivation is about 70, 000.
in 1895 the estimated value of Connec-
iticut‘s oyster catch was $1, 600. 000 and
Itaxes were then and are 110w paid on
5milllons or dollars of property. The
1seed oysters used came from Mary-
5land.
With the prevailing mild weather
loouditions in the Chesapeake Bay be-
gun to improve at the beginning" of
the week. The reports from points
Islam; the west shore of the boy were -
lso favorable that steamers announc-
.ed a resumption of 11111110. and own-
iers of oyster boats, which had been
ifrozen tip in the tributaries for weeks,
sent word to Baltimore that they
would attempt to bring their oyster
laden boats to port. The cast shore
was still a, solid mass on Monday.
Oystermen in the vicinity of Chin-
,coteague, Va, and other oyster bot:
tom In that locality, will soon. be
freed of prohibitive railroad charges.
of which they have frequently com-
plained, by the inauguration of a fast
steamboat service between
tongue and Philadelphia, Pa. Rufus
King &I 00., already 1- chartered the
1.5001011 str. 1.. B. “Shaw for the ser-
vice. This is only a temporary ar-
rangement, as a new and faster side-
wheeler to expected to be ready by the
last of April tel-take the place of the
Show. . 1
'Clty, .'.
Cbinco~ '
(it)?
,1.
(1i 1‘1"
iiilig 113111. 9117111115 1-1:;
worse. than ..‘zoii'r 1"
Them 17:. 11.
\1'c'.11'—'.111<l~~t2 .' 1' 1
l’cruil. Clothes illsi 5
twice as longr when 2
washed with l’crsil.
The thrifty Germans
used 60 million pnclt~
11ch last year.
100 a Package
dilliiiii1111
, ...il E ii
iii
iliiii iiiiiiiii
iii
to the oyster
,beds in the vicinity of Egg Harbor
.l.. and those located in what
is called the "low lauds." it is 1110111111.
will be ruined. The ice, ranging in
thickness from 16 to 18
low tide. rested directly upon
oysters. either breaking the Isheds or
crushing them into the mud to be
smothered to death. When the warm
weather comes and the ice in the river
runs out it is thought'tbe beds will be
swapt bare of oysters.
According to a writer in the Balti-
more "Sun." one or the largest pack-
ers In that city bought in one' season
$70,000 worth of oystersfrom north.
ern growers, because those from‘the
Maryland bottoms we‘re too small for
use. 5 _
On Monday last word was received
at Washington from the oyster ,bot-
toms of the lower Potomac that the
ice which has held the Oyster dredg-
ing boats for more funds month was
rapidly getting soft. and it was ex-
pocted that the oyster boats would be
at Washington by the end of the week
4*-”
Files! 1111111 Piiosi
\‘1 liiiams‘ indlon File 0: ntmsnt, will cure
Blind. 8101111011111 and Itching l? 69,.» It 0171
curb: the tumors. alleys itching ht once.
acts as a. poultice. gives, instant relief.
.Wllllernl' Indian 19 Olutn out pre-
pared for Plies andt iguana 111151 rivets
Iqrfc.’ rug in.
LLIAIIII - cum-n11 Obit
i317 ‘15.‘Ii‘:.‘
-l.
11]».-
.-c- ,
‘cases of
inches at 1;
the ‘
11111111 .1111... has-been 110111. by the ‘.
mus'r FREE LUNCH ooi'
Outside Opinions Concerning Mr.
Ganshnnsn'o Latest Crusade.
(1. low Britain Herald).
John F'. Gunsbanan, of Hartford,
has struck 1'4 blow at the free lunch.
He says it is dangerous, that at least
one case of tuberculosis has been
traced to It. ‘He has asked the su—
loonkeepers in the factory districts
in that city to abolish it and it is
understood that a majority have
agreed lodo so. The free lunch has
been 11 cherished institution among
those who tipple. They bought a
beer and ate the cheese and crackers
or the other various bits from the
dishes that were” within the reach of
all patrons. The name of the in-
ventor of the free lunch cannot be
recalled Just now, but it is known
that “Hath-house John" in Chicago.
was among the first to try it, that it
brought mowds to his drink palace:
and added to his profits. To th1
1111111 with a thi 'st and only a nicl11l
it was meat and drink. lie not his
- Ibcc: and had free homes to thc lunclii
counter. but it seems that while tl1is5
was 1111111171111 the secds oi disenec wereE
being spr.ea1i
.‘iir.(lunsl1nnan l1.- tbe state tuber- -i
culosis commissioner. lie Is a watch I
ful official. slid when he says that
at least one (lile‘ of consumption in
Hartford has been traced in free
lunches it might I111. 110, and if they:
are continued Is it not reasonable;
to assume that there will be other ‘
flit1 131111111 disease? P: 1111:
lunch is evidently a source of 0911- i
nor that was not thought of beforci
and now that it has Ticcome known:
It proposed to abolish it.’ll1usi
again is another of the attractions of-,
the saloon to be driven from cyls l
fence. 1 i
i
is
In New Haven.
New Haven Register bad of
story on this subject Friday and
quotes an officer of the State LiquorE
licnlcrs‘ usocintlon as saying that he:
hoped the free lunch proposition
would be finally 111,11 out of businessi
by process of legislation. He said
that obesity many of his patrons bad-i
0111071111 so frightened in consequence:
of the scare that has wine up rear-1rd
inn it that they take 111) fresh tooth—j
picks from the bar and pick up a
piece of lunch with them rather than!
trust to tho fork which is the con:-
man property of all. 5
The
i
_. ...—L. 1
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD
HEALTH i
is not for those suffering iltill'l kidncv i
ailments .1111l"i1rc,1:11larities.1hr:
prompt use of l1‘11l11yl1’idncy Pills wilI;5I
disuci bur- kut'bo and ir-licunmlism, liculi
and strengthen sorc.111.~ak 11nd ailinc-
kidney. 19111111111 normal 1111i1111,nud‘
' with it htcnlth and strength. Mrs. .\I.'
i",Spni11l1111'y.lil.. says: “i suffered
areal pcain In 111,1 back and ki1l1111ys,;
11111i1i not 11l1p at 11iizlit,:1ud ((111111 7111!-
rnlsc my hands over 111,1 head But
two b1 til: 1: of l~‘olc) Kldi'icy I‘ ills cur-11115
11111" \\'.l1‘.\\"igtnorct,o.
‘cclved by telephone. .4.
New Y ork, New’
Haven 8; Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
In Effect Oct. 1. 191i.
...—..—
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A 21488111, 6:09x. 6:41;. 6:09. 6:67
7190:. M71411. .li'ix.x : x 9161:. 9:87.
10:20x 10:45K
11. 3142:6411. 31. 05. 1: 27 x (1111119. 0
Wash 1337111453009 tIo Harlem River), 2:49:
§:27.1|:31'8:40, 6: 1113.1 :16!
7:6211. 6: 401.1
0Serious.
A 1.1 42:191.. a 0911. 18-11:, 9.11 111.9111.
M. 42- 5111, 2 9412:4911. 6:96. 6: 50 x.
7:01:31. 7.12. 7: 5-1;, 9:91;. 9:40;. 10: 2.11
5- on
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
11.4 e 10 0:41. 9-0011. 11:09:.
9 5931. 11:11:11. 10-01111. 1:0 05. 11. 0011. 11 09
Ms— 1:2 033:1:10. 1: 501.‘ .4 :00x. 2: 57.
9: 201.. 9:91:11. 4:19. 4:901. 11:09:. 5110,5125...
0131.6108, 9: 001:. 91091:. 9: so, {1:002'. 11: 11.11
c o
, Sundays.
A. 14.141 00. 111115: e 031:. 1010211. 11. on:
P. ~12:04 :0x.6101l.6:01x.7:6x.
9: 901:. 9: sex. 11': 04111.; 2:00;.
...—~—
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
.4. 117.— 11:11:99.1;7: 1:91:11 9:09 11
9:13x. 10: 9911.011: 111: mu ' ' 7 8'
P1122111. 4:211.
2.0 711. 1:90. 9:11:
511911. 0:1011. 9:47. 7.10:. 91011:. 911011.
“To Bridgeport. Saturdays only—a: 06 p.171.
311 ad! aye.
17.411 111x. 1: 111:. 1:07:11. 7:49, 9:411.
wax-1111111 -
P. 11-2: 0311'. 91101:, 0:49. 7110:. 9:49;.
10:07:.
1.
...—...
oANsunv TO SOUTH NORWALK
A-M1-1-6100172 6.031123 6: 00 I6113. 10: 06. 11: 60
p. M.—9:4o iiso.
Bemdays.
A M.-—7: 661 11:65
P. 116.413.1101 7: 3917.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
-‘1 (I ' 1
631633;; i6001( ally except Mondays)
97.1
4112004 9111:.III a: 91:. e: 110. 7: is.
A. M. 49141:.
11.111.41.111. 7- 16. 5
80nd ayeI
NEW YORK 1'0 BOSTON.
Stopping at New Haven. New London
and Providence.
Leave 600th Nor-walk.
'11 AI 91.491122. 11171:. e: 09, 9119:, 10:992.
.1
123——\Ely Ave. and Lowe St
" mind she 111111111
‘ {her views.
IOUTH NORWALK POIT OFFICI
MAILS
South Norwalk Postoffice
I MAILO ARRIVE FROM
£2113ng Points—6: 66. 7:00. 10: 110 a.
: . 6. 66
Western Paints—45: 66 6:30n.10: 30 I. ma
1: 9 . 411130.01“ p.
Denim—626.6 44.10am 1:.00I6:1:116p.m.
Norwel --6: 60. 6. 00. 10: 00 '12. m.; 1: 00. 3: 00.
6:00.p.m
MAIL6 CLOSE FOR
IEuItsrn Points—Shoo (Bridgeport only,
: , 0a.\m.:1:001.06:00 ,:0.1'nlIOp
Westoom Points—4:4 4.0 000 'a. m.; 16: 66.
2:.35 6:,00 8: 00 11mm.
6:009:469 .01.00,6:00pm
Ngrawfial 10:0 11.. 111.; 1:00
—~6: 00. 9: 00.
Mails for oil lI‘Ipointu close 6:30 11,711. Bus
771..
Bangor-2
4:00. 6:00. 6:001)
days.
E. CROWE. Postmaster.
Norwalk Postoffice
Malls Deep-toned
5:60 a. m.-Eas1.
0:10 a m—iiunbury division.
'0: 30 a. m———West and South N111'.walk
9. 40 a. m. m—iSust West and So. Norwalk.
l.‘:00 m.— -—Ncw \ork and Wm
12: 46 p. m.-—I‘ 11.1.11 and South Norwalk.
i216 p m. mwlianbury division.
1:1.6 p. in .——i’oint‘s west of StamiWord Let
tcrs only.
2: 20 p. m.-Vi'ci:t anyd South Norwalk.
‘:6 00 p m.——-Cnnnon Station. lianbury one
Wilton.
5: 30 p. m..—East West and So. Norwailt.
9: 00 0. n1. mlekt. West and So. Norwalls.
Sundays and Holidays.
Last mail closes at 6: 30 p. in.
Sunday collection at 3: Jody). m.
Mulls Receive
7: 00 a. m. ——All directions
'17 00 a. m. ——(‘ annon Station.
7:16 a. m—Eust. west of Bridgeport.
8:15 a. m.-Wilton and Dunbury.
9: 30 a. m—Boutb Norwalk.
ii: 00 s..m1n. —-East. West and Bo. Norwall
12:60 1). in. —~i)anbury division
2:00 p.111 m-Eust. West and So. Norwaik.
2: '40 p. m. ~Esst.
‘23 16 p ill-’FBLB' and South Norwalk.
1:5 00 p.mm.-—NemeatI1I1;k. Brooklyn and South
7: 30 p.711 — 40,111.“!th and So. Nomik.
8n mil
,:6 00 a. 111. — .ast “1111.1de 80 Norwaik.
Carriers’ window open from 9 until 1!
l. m.
E. B. ADAMS. Postmaster.
4
FIRE ALARMS
SOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BO OXIO
Fire Alarm Headquarters It Electric
Works. Telephone for fire alarms.
N0 .
swxWeshlnxton and North Main Sta.
Mahackemo Hotel.
and Raymond Sta.
.0 Corset Factory. private.
6~~Hoyt' 1! Theatre.
'I——Norwalk Hos ital
6-—Music Hall. Ilfford and City Hotels
9~Cioss St.
72 ~chst St., Franklin School.
13~-xConcord 8t. Concord and Lincoln
Schools.
14~Nurth Main and Ann Sta.
ltmliigh St and its 'vievv Ave.-
164 xINorwnlk iron \ orks.
ii—«West Ave. anti (‘edur St.
itiw High School. West. Ave.
2|-Wcst St. and Taylor Ave.
--:l4 Chestnut and lion Sis.
chm—xis‘outh Main and. come Sis.
"deimxlnglon Ave and Austin St.
27——\\-’cst and Elm Grow Sts.
aleouth Main St.. between Grove and
Meadow Sta.
32—41(91) Electric Works. State St.
§4~- xS wing and (,‘.IayI Sis
l. ~-.\i 1111011110 and \’ most Sta.
37~nisockwood Mfg.
41-Fnirftcid Ave. and Cedar St.
4:.‘~—'i‘nyl1n Ave. and South St
4'L-\\'11111,itvnrwi Ave. and Meadow St.
46-Hurritt and Quintard Aves. and Vote:
St.
-W bmlward and Lowndes Aves.
iii-Golden Hill St. and driimtvood A10.
5.~\\'nsl1ington St. 1311111111
-I-‘r11li,1l1t yard and Ann St . priv.ete
l'ui- Nor'nalit Lock Co. piivuie.
txl I11111111111 non interfering boxes.
(.‘lli Musttr box, from win It the non:
bar of any box can be sounded.
One stroke at 12 noon and 6 p m.
at 1111l11id time. )-
(inc-1111121111 at odd times.
liiu- 1.1p:':11.l-
'l‘wu strokes after an alarm. fire out. re
calla department 1-]
IIII'i‘brcc slow strokes, water to be shut
11
At 12: 05 1). n1. each Weznaisday, a be: 1
is pulled for lost.
F'irc-aluiine for a
testing 0i i
1.... m.
1131 distiict also 111
......
NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
,Ii’: ----- Corner of Main and Wall Streets.
L'l- ilcldt-n Art-111111 and I’nion l’luce.
-—--Spt'lng Hill and Kellogg Street.
--l'11ioli l‘m'k.
Vest Avenue and Berkeley Street.
—I" 111I1lln Avenue and Lyncs Place.
3L4, 21 house. «Private bo\i.
1"1-~\\11~t Awnuc and .‘licrwln Street.
33- llur'bot Avenue and (ii-chard Street.
34—» ‘Iiapci Street and Harbor Avenue.
36"“ 11st Avenue. near the nrmmy.
slim-Stevens Street and Rim Crest.
41—47mm Street and “thou avenue.
42—\faln street and North Avenue.
411—41 name Street.
bi-(mind Strcct imd 'l‘lndall Lane
62——hinln and Catherine Streets.
{13——New Canaan Road and Fair Sticet.
64~—(‘l1estnut Street. near Summer St.
56—-l1iuln Street and l'nlon Avenue.
2—~(i11'[‘lic Gicen
654E191“ Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
Ginast Avenue and Duskum Lane
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES
Fire headquartn's. 66 Van Zant street.
Telephone 170
4—i1‘ltch School (private).
6—-Mar1in School (private)
212-East Washington and Fort Ste.
214—\ an Zandt St and Osborn Ave.
-—East Ave. and Rowan St.
217—-Wlnfleld St
223-F‘ort and Charles Ste.
224-19111“ Ave and Fitch St.
325—81. John St. and Edits vo.
ssh—Sesvlew Ave. and Firs St.
836«-Boulovard and Seconds St.
title—Cove Ave. and Fifths
337—~Boulevaid and Blackstorie St. (Tel
§41~Keyser St. and Pine Hill Ave. (Tel.
42~Keyscr St.- snd Duck Pond rd. (Tel.
lids—Shore Haven. (Tel. )
A telephone message to Electric Station
(706) between the hours of 6 p. m. and
6 a. 171., ving location of fire, an alarm
will be 17 van of nearest box
Private boxes will only be pulled for
fire on gremises where located.
Secon alarms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival
at the fire.
81: ceill Signals
1—0ne blast at odd times, testing or line
-One blast at 8 ..m. standard time.
1-l—Two blasts. re out.
11- li—Twenty two. at 8 a. 711.. no morn-
ing session of public schooi.m
11-114Twcnty-two, at 12: 30 p.
trier 0011 session of public school.
ifiullnl—«Ten blasts quickly calls the
entire department.
.no ab
ROWAYTON F'II'tB| ALARM DISTRICT!
13~§Iighland Ave. to 1‘7. 2.. N. H. & E.
Iii—Hickory Bluff and Bell Pxodlnmd'
14—Plne Point and Roton
ainyongt Island Sound to nMtdtinnie
3--"C1en ml." McKinley St. to
22 ——Pennoyer t. to Cross 'St.
29-Cross St. to Railroad.
24—-R.niiroad tovsarooksiae.‘
«1 Bid
iii—Whit 9 Bridge north to Brooksido.
16—oWhtte Bridge 9.19.10 . .
17—Whito Brid 3:98 W. to L. 1. Sound. .
One stroke 0 the tire bell at odd times
Indicates testing
Ia'l‘wo strokes of fire boil. “11.16.14. fire
cnnoyer
out .
Ia1110111 strokes of fire 11911. 11:11:. i-1-1-1. .5 ,
Water to be shut
6111A third qr more oslerms fudge-to serious
__A_
,.......4 ...—.1- .. 1.... . ._,._I
Every thug a woman-changes" her
it is up to her to'air
Furniture
Repaired
Good Work
Charges Reasonable
,TiicA..i.Angevine
81 Son CO.
136 Washington Street
LOVE R’S
I“'l‘he Place”
134 -
MEN “Isl‘gur IdeIciIsionI
RALSTIION 114
Elite $3. 50- $4
SHOE
You may depend upon Value
and Fit. It goes with every pair. I
wens '11
' the .. . .
CROSS SHOE
know of their flexibile, comfort- i
able fitting qualities. They need
' no breaking in.
$3 $3.50 $4
5 TWO STORES
Norwalk South Norwolk
$35.00
, FOR A
Blickensde ri er
Typewriter
'Cost $65
as GOOD AS new
Home R. Nash
N. Main 81 West Sis.
S.N01'waik
' CityNationaiBank
TRANSAOTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT'
WITH SOUND
BANKING
Surplus and 111-1111.
$117,000.00
capital
$1W,OOO.°0
Safe Deposit 3021096611114 66 per your
EDWIN, H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, ist Vice-Fret
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vic!- '
Pres.
WILFRED BODWELL. cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Mam
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Swat-t: Fred. H. Revival:
Samuel Grumman 1.1.1. 11. 1111111111111
Henry 8. Lockwood
2%" e
nxamlncr In
If 9.1121011: ()ch
1876 to 1883
010009.100! Main Street,
luncheon-1'. 0033;
Solid Rental for Booklet on Pitches),
.1
Norwalk Chronicler