Where the
cake, hot-b
or puddings
substantial,
J aking‘l PoWder
Aha/uteyPureg‘l
Royal is indispensable.
Royal is equally valuable
- in the preparation of plain,
foods, for all occasions.
The only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
No Alum—No Limo Phosphates
finest biscuit,
reads, crusts
are required
every-day
PUTNAM PARK TREES.
State Forester Finds Serious Blight in
' Chestnuts.
That many of the lofty chestnut
trees at Putnam ‘Park are doomed and
‘that many of the diseased trees should
be cut down 111 order to save those
Which have not. been diseased as yet,
is the opinion of State Forester Salli-
tlel of. Spring, who inspected the, trees
' in lite park on Friday.
Mr. Spring, wllo visited the park two
years ago and ‘l'etul'ned to rc—inspoct
the trees last year, was greatly
prised at the remarkable progress the
,. disease has made during the past year.
A destructive dicsasc among the
chestnuts has been reported in all
parts of the country during the. last
few years. its presence, was noticed
at Putnam Park a couple of years ago
but was not believed then to be cause
ior'speclsl alarm. Since then many
more trees have been alieclnd, llniil it
is now feared all of the chestnut trees
in the. park will be destroyed nnlss
th disease can he held in check.
The blight consists of growths of
fungi, which first Ot‘Clll' between the
bark and the. wood ol' the tree and
' _ then spread rapidly to all parts of the
tree. State Forester Spring, Park
J Commissioner John 111. Reid. of llcthel.
' and Keeper Carl Johnson made the Ill-I
5 spectlon 011 Friday and found the tics
'tructive fungi on many trees that
seemed otherwise to be perfectly
healthy.
found to beoaffected and there seemed
."to he no part of the park that had cs-
‘xaped the disease. The diseased trees
'lll‘e being marked and will he cut
'dhivn‘and removed. The question of
.Jsavlng the trees will probably be made
“' the important matter of business at
the next meeting 01 the park commis-
‘ ‘sloners.
for infants and children.
, Kill You lltJllo Always Bought
or: the
FRANK N. BAXTEII
.._.._,.......—._..
Mean, to Refund Money it Dr. H
‘ ard'nslneclnc Will Not Cure Any
Case of Constipation or
J Dyspepsia.
lifrank H. Baxter is seeking the worst
111111 of dyspepsia or constipation in
d in Norwalk er vicinity to test Dr.
h s new specific for the cure of
nfldent is he that this remark-
edici‘ne will effect a lasting cureJ
shor time, that he offers to refund
should it not be success-
Mar to seouoe the quickest pos-
a ntroductlon Mr. Baxter will sell
for fifty cent package of this
lit half price, 25 cents.
pacific of Dr. Howard's will
bk headache, dizzy feelingr, con-
11,1111, dyspepsia. and all' forms of
lve relief for a time; it makes
' t and complete cures.
salute the novels, tone up
testinal tract. give you an
intake food taste 36011 and 111
111111 incroaae.,vigor. Joy and
aka the place of that
Sill"
.Snltlll chestnut shoots were,
‘ tractlng Company.
“ and liver troubles; It does nOtI
I THE FEAST OF PURIM.
How the story of Either. the Beautiful
; Queen I: Connected With It.
Jews all over the world will
brute Purim, the Feast of lots,
nlug Saturday after sundown.
lasting throughout the next day. An
interesting history of the feast was
told by Moses Slonllu at the meeting
or the .\latrahneaus at the Hebrew in,-
slitute. Sunday night. Purim is not
a religious holiday. (.‘llauukkali dif-
fers from it. inasmuch as the very tent.
pie, the shrine of the .lews‘ existence,
was destroyed ill ti war. 111 this case
of .lurim the Jewa Were saved from
annihilation through the devotion of
Esther, 11 girl of the race, who 1111
though horn of the lowly had risen to
greatness: I
of King Allarwurus and her race was
in danger of being wiped out of exist-
ence through the tlenc'hely of one of
11111 court nobles.
cclc-
begin-
and
being versed ill all the languages ol‘.
the world, overheurs a plot (11.11 is
doorman l .4”
L .
no
GROSS, SIGN, FEVENISII
NEW EXCHANGE
ENNIINEII BY
NARI
__...._..._
Telephone Subscribers Discuss
the Situation and Majority
Favor New Company
SNNINENN NEW ENGLAND
PRINII] WII'H SIAIISIINS
Representatives Present 111 Show J
It Would Give Better Service I
Most of the ills oi childhood are
J unllseatiug dose-of oil into the little
needless and old-fashioned.
condition. J
Full directions for children and
per box.
10c arbor
..... {.1311 henna
l‘lllni tcle 1111111111 altimtlihers in llai- "00 ”“5"
tell and Norman applaud .\londtly,_,,,,_,_,_,,,,_
night at 11 111111111 mcclillc in the liarieu
,. ‘ . I111 32 will sav o e '. 'o l '1-
1111111 Hall, and, after llt‘ill'lllg both 1.3 (I 111 11 5 I “ 11111 I 1‘
, ll) now i l' ‘1' ‘
sides oi tl11111ucstli111 which is dintnrlrl k h“ ”10' ale to do 1" It
. . . 'would also please 11111 to see some rep-
11111, 11111 minds of many citizens, a new ,
telephone cyclinugc to be situated ill reselitutivp oi the company “I“ "Mn“
lllll‘icll look n 1111111 on 11111 question “In“ the "Wino" or ”w company h."
The role 111111111 ‘13 to ”5'1 in favor of 11111” and how W“ “m 111 1.1111 0“ in ”mi do“
', ‘ ‘ " l “i will, however, first offer this i‘cuo-
1111111111111) .11 plan. ”lilo losel: i now 1 lnim 1 5i ltlon ‘R1 J)“ l, Ti 1 1 1 t
‘ 'l‘ V ‘ l‘ (’5
that many 11f the people present ill the; (h ( 111 f I“)
(111111 put (11 11111 Heeling left withoutlngflhm the establishing of a 1e1111.1l
1111111111119, 111111 11111111 11 \ule 11111; J0 ”05111111111 In Darlon. llllieus it 11111 lie dout.
wltlto'lt toll 1111111 1111 to Stillulmd or
1.11.1111 and were thus cheated front ‘ I 3
their rights. As it is, the question 1111-: .\'orwnlk
1115111111 to be settled and no one 111111!
more surprised at the outcome of .\lmi-Z
11,11- 111g111'h1111.1.1111g ”11111 “111111111111111,.1point and said that I111 would like to
1.1111111111111111 111' 1111. 301111111111 \‘mv 1.111111111111 from 1111- cronpam belurc the 1110
long, T'elepbone Company, tion was accepted. He said that be was
The 111111111111; was 111111-1101} 1111 11111 1111. one of those who had invited the repr_,e
uni personal exchanges, 11111111111 11111111Il-lentntlves to the 111111111111: to let tlicl.
llaturedly. The Southern New EnglandI XIV“ their tilde 0’ the QIWBIIOD»
'l‘elepllone Comnanv was "presented! 31" Knhlllt now arose for the 1111111
1111 1 11111111111111,“ Superintendent 11.11am and it was apparent that he came
Knight, who 1.1111 1110 11110111.. 11, I111“"IJ111'011111111 with data for not 11nl\ did be
English what the company intended to "5”) nmcral ”00"“ ““1 3 “Wk of llu
do. and how both people and 11011111111111:-11crs but be. was accompanied by an as
The company's Side of it.
GENTLE Bli'l’ EFFECTIVE GASOAIIETS AT ONE
sluggish liver and constipated bowels.
cross, listless, irritable, feverish, restless, tongue coated, don’t eat or sleep
well and need a gentle, though thorough, physio—what don't try to force a pfigfl’flfl‘kfl ‘ 35
Any child will gladly take Cascarets which act gently
produce the slightest 1111eusiness—5—thongh cleanses t.e little one's system,
swoetens the stomach and puts the liver
Mothers can rel-it easyaftcr giving this gen-
tle, thorough laxative, which costs only 10 cents
'IIEEIIUTE SIIIMCNJIVEII EBONEIS
MW'NEVEII RIPE ORSICIIEN.
-(‘llai‘les A. Williamson arose at this-
GNILIINEN NEED
IOUTH NORWALK POIT OFFICI
MAILS
South Norwa‘lk Postoffice
MAIL. ARRIVE FHOM
Eutorn Points—526656, 7:.00 10: 30 a. In:
1: (10, 2:16. 300 NE on.
Western PJoantI-f:J:55 30m. 10: 30 a. no.1
.8230 a. :1. oo, 5p.
55 p.
Norwal —-t1:30. D;00.10:00 a. m. r1 00,3100.
11:00 .
‘ p "INAILS CLOSE FOR
Eastern Pointlwfl: 00, tlSJlJJingelerartm only.
D
caused by a sour, disordered stomach,
They catch cold easily, become
Ono's already sick atonltlcllwit is cruel,
110"” ENDS 0T 8: 40). 10 :00 a. m.; 1:00, 6 00
Western Pointl—-—6: 110, 10 .00 a. m.' 12; Ill
_ 11.023561101101111
and bowels 111 11 pure. healthy Danbur 6:.00 9 .45 a m: 1: 00. 6: 00 D1!!!
Noeral —t‘: 00, 9: 1111,. 1(1: 00 a. 111.; 1:00
11:35. 1:011. 0:01) I}. 110 p. m. .
gl'liivn-ups In each package. 5!§IJ1;Jfor all points close 5:30 p. 111. But
E. E. CHOWE. Postmaster.
Non-walk Postoffice
Maill Dennatchod
5: 50 a m. --Easl.
11:11) a. n1. mininbury division
13:30 1.1 n1 «11th and South Norwalk.
5'9 .40 a 111.-‘11Jst. “cat and So Norwulk.
1 1:200 111. --.\1 York and West.
,1 1224511. 111. Last and South Norwalk.
1 1.15 p. 111.—~1111nbury division.
.‘5 p. 111.,——l'oi11tu west of Stamford. Let
113111 only.
:20 p. l'n.~-—\_'i'1est and South Non-walk.
:00 p. 111.——(.‘1111111.1n Station, anhury and
“'llltlil.
:10 p. 111.—1‘. =1, West and So. Nor-walk.
:00 p. m. -~I: at. “11st and S11.Norwulk.
Sundays and Holldayo.
i. not mail ('lusts at 6: 30 p. In.
Sunday Collecliln 111.’:i 30 11.111.
Malls Received.
:00 n. m.-—Al directions.
:00 a. 111. ~1i‘ 11111111 Station.
:15 rams—1711,1111 west 1iiBll.dgeport
:15 a. m --\’l' lllon and Dallbury.
30 11. m.—- Smith N1lrw.alk
1:00 a. 111.—hast. W out and 1110. Norwnll
' :50 p. tu.---llaubury division.
51111 11. m.-—E11st. West and 80. Hawaii.
30 p. m. ~Eaat.
J.;15 p. 111.—1131151 and South Norw.olk
5:00 p in. “New \11111 Brooklyn and Soutl
Norwulk
cents, as the toll now stands. The sill;~
scribes-1' who has been paying $32 per:
,1111n:1 for his phone will pay $18. This
wi‘l cut off $11 dll‘ctlly. You say that
it will be made up 1111 toll c'llalxes l1e—' 1.. .30 p mo—East “ es, and Bo Norwaik.
lawn ”111 11111 1111111111111 you “I in to Sundays.
h I a. lib—Fast “111111111111 i-lo. Norwalk. .
11111111. just 11 but the 111111111111 fol the in Confers window area from 9 until 11
illllilllitl 11.1l1111'lh111 11-1'11111- ycnr from
a. m.
E. B. ADAMS. Postmaster.
Ilill‘Ii‘fl would be. talliuit last year‘s
calls to Stamford? \1 live cents per, M..-
will, an it would be under the new 555' FIRE ALARMS
.1011], the average cost per individual
SOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXES .
iwould 1.111 8:1 per 11111.1'. There in in clean '
saving of $11, for the subscriber. To,
New (‘anzlan 1111' toll would be fli'eI
lleuts "lhc (Iliillli‘ would be reduced li‘ire Alarm iiendqualters :11. Electric
ks. Tel- h 113 for fire alarms,
‘0 “Wilbert. ldo not know how liluch., 50mg“ w m
'hut it would he l',ednced and vou would I 3”"“"““‘"“°“ and North ”a!“ 8‘"
' Mahackemo Hotel
'Iiiud in 1111- end that you would be the d—xllay and Raymond Ste.
Emil“ & t. (‘oract Factory. private.
lini'ioyt a Theatre;
lovers.
1
1 1 ——'Norunlk Hos
lilo like of tllr1 new cablt is fool- I; Music Hall. Clefol'd and City Hotel:
lab A new table to Stamford wol1iliiJiJiu—LJ1IJ1ssJSEtJJ F 1111 8 h 1
4 ea ran 11 c 00.
not cost even onetcntll of the $-.1lll10 3~xConcJord '81., Concord and Lincoln
I Schoo
which .\ir,Pl1illlps claims It would Tile 1 “JJNJJJJJJI hlain de Ann Bu.
only thing wllhll would justify 0111 I15 1111111 91.111111 int-view Ave.
tsuxmlrvrnlk iron orka.
She llntl become the queen .
would stand after the exchange had:
been installed. lie said that it was notI
the intention of tile compluiy to fort-1.11,i
lllc exclinnite upon the people. but to:
find out just what their feelings were?
in regard to the ntuttcl' In order [hail
they might have more substantial?
ground for a 1'1111J11dntlon.
Dr. Phillips on the Situation,
The meeting was opened by \l‘illillm‘
'l‘. .1s.\niilew -lio‘ncrt S. l’ul'dy was
quickly 111111 ed in 11111 11liail',lllill (‘ lar-
“(.1 “1,111,. \loldccai 1111111» llcll 1111.11 1 hast-u as 11111 rctllry \llua
incss began with 11 talk by In
l‘iillllps, who treated 11111 subject 1%
bullsiivcly. and said that 1111 was tleal~.
being planned to overthrow the king.
'r‘iilully, 11111111111, the plotting.
Mordecai.
~........__.....
CORPORATION PAPERS FILED.
’l‘lle followim: certificates of lncor
pol'atiou have. been filed ill the ollice
oi the seer-'ctuly oi the state:
Sanitary Reclaiming Company, \‘a-
11.11'bury; capital stock, $3 0001 to be 1
gin busincss'wlth $l,000: i1111olpornI
tors, John llJ. Blil'l'lh‘i. Nathan FenllE
alld .\'uttlnn l‘1iedmlln. all of Wale e-rI
bul'y.
{'Tal'y Teachers Agency. lucorporI
lllt‘d, Hartford; capital stock, $510.“
000; to begin business with $5,000;
incol'porlliors, L‘. \l‘ilbur (‘aiy until
John J.D1uln, of Hartford, and ltalphI
.\i, Grant. of South Windsor.
, .\lasslcotte~Kasdou-Ii-lorln Company,
incorporated, Waterbury; to do 11 dec- I
oratlng business; capital stock. $5,000; I
to begin business with 31,200 111110111
‘ porators,J_ P. Odilon Massicotte,.Snm-
tlel Kaadon and Thomas Morin. all of
I Waterbury.
The George S. Cilatiield Company.
Jot‘ Waterbury, has filed an amendment
to its certificate of incorporation, mak
ing its capital $50, 000 and increasing
Ithe powers of the company
The W S. Bulla‘rd Rooting & Con-
struction Company. of Bridgeport. has
filed a certificate changing its name
,to the W, S. Billiard Roofing &1Con—
A certificate of the issuance of 147
additional shares of capital stock has
'been filed by the industrial Instru-
ment Company, of Waterbury. .,
I The Danbury Iron and Metal Com-
pany, has filed a preliminary certifi-
cate of dissolution. ‘
N. H. R. ROAD DOING A FINE. aual.
NESS NOW.
, The volume of business in New
INew England is increasing according
to an interest identified with the New
Haven railroad. He. says: “Traffic
revenues 'of the New Haven are now
Iincroasing at the rate of approximate
1y $25 000 per day. Business is again
picking up and 1 consider the outlook
highly favorable. ,
“Increase in net earnings are keep-
his pace with the gains in gross and
'all indications point to the New Ha-
ven’a 1912 fiscal year as being one of
the most prosperous do the company' s
billion-'1 .5“. ‘
From another soul-tie it in learned
that the not 111111111111 11 1111111111111 2111‘
I
noble, l
meets the end that he had desired tori
it"tith
‘l'-‘outhcru
5 us, through its representatives. that
I111; with it as ltlll' as Ill' knew how.
"This business 111 establishing nuothg
or 1'XL'I11111341‘ 111 llnlflcn is what we 111111
Ibcre to speak about tonight." said .\lr.'
I l'l1illlp'
ilnattel' liloloililhly
1sllall do Shall we let 0111s11lws
“We are here to discuss 1111'
and see what we
I‘D l1 Ili-
in 111111 the titlunlord Minnow, and;
1 time we wish to 111“ Stamford
.'tl11\'11l11pllt 11' 1 iivct '111111', loll lllliinesij
llcplcsel1tutiles 1111i11~11olupn1lv have. ‘
us you know, been liliiHllif' a (llt‘lllfil
about the village asking us to 11111115
that 1111 mav be llllmbuggcd. A termf
\1 inch 1 think 111111111 the ground pretty;
tl1111ouuhly would be 'skln game.‘ it is
in skin game from start to finish 'l‘hei
New [2111111111111 'l‘elephoae
Company is 11111111; to make us changef;
.ovel' fro 11 a no toll Service to u selvice
Iwhcl'e we. shall be forced to pay ilveI cover "II 0‘ our “50‘1"“-
‘centa for the privilege, of u live- -llllillli9I
talk with people on the other side of‘
the. Nomton .vel'. They say it is l1e~I
lng'done that we citizens may obtain
better, service.
Now, let nil-1 tell you just. what the
reason for this excllange is. The Tele-
phony. Company's wires are at the pres-
ent time loaded down. They cannot put
more Instruments 011 their lines in
this town. What. is the. result?’ Well.
they will have to put in a new cable,
and they wish to make us subscribers
pay for this cable. 1 have no objection
to paying for better service. but when
a service which means an extra five
cents for a talk across the river is
placed before me. i balk every time.
That is not 11 bit of all improvement.
Now, of course, the company will be
put to some expense in putting in this
new cable which 11 speak of. i am told
that it will cost in the neighborllood of
$25,000, which will be paid out of our
pockets. 1 tell you, gentlemen. if this
exchange is put in, I can so without a
telephone. Just as my father wentnwlth
out '11 telphone, and‘car‘riod oh . his
businessliefore me. it does not bring
more profits to my business. therefore.
Why should i pay an extra charge and
receive no benefits? The, company has
tried' on three different occasions to
raise my rates, and each time Jl 115111
them they were at liberty to remove
the phone. The inshnmont is still iii
any hon-,tle
“Now it seems pretty funny to me
that a: company which is paying divi
(lands of? per cent. should say that the
.service'ls not on a paying basis. and
11111111 be allowed to 'go about, cheat»
in: the people, in order to 11qu: it on 11
111111111 basis. The cdmvany 111151 told
u
thou 11111111111111
Illope you will hear
szlnt to any a few
‘no such attempt.
111112111111 with more books and papers.
“Ne w. said Mr. Knight. "i want to
tell you 111 11111 start that I am not here
to argue in favor of a telephone c»
chance in liarlell. T111- poslllou of the
telephone company i will 11111111 in 1111
lllorouizll a manner its possible. and i
with rue. First 1
words about the
poatcnld which called you 1111s
Jmcctlng. it was circulated by some
11 ho are opposed to the telephone. cv-
Icllunid1 but those \\ ho 1111111 the cards
’J,llll'l not take the proper vi ow of “Hill“
and some l‘tif‘ln tile wrongly 31111111.
The card says: ‘llo you realize the air
It
to
luntion which has arisen from an 1111
111111111 111“ the 11'1l1'1pilonc company to es-
tablish a lizlrien contrul'.“
“'l‘hc “11111111111111 company has made
The company has 111.
lured. to build 1111 exchange costiua
about $23000. If the people wished to
lune s111'l1auox1lnlu'1c. Now, we have
slightli over 200 subscribers in Marion,
and \111 have sent out (1111111111111 111
these aubnclibcln, asking that they
slim if they were ill favor of a tele»
phone cvclllingo 11111111: established in
their town. 1 he contract contained all
111‘ the newcondlil11lls which will be
I1plevaient under the new systen1.\\‘1
have received nearly .01) of those sign
ed contracts, and are willing to letuin
tilezu to any one who will drop us 11
card. asking us to do so. That might
We do not
wish to force this exchange on the peo
ple of Darlen. What we want is to
111in as good service as possible, and
'such service is not as easy to give
when the lines are five or six miles
away from the exchange as ithonld be
if they were situated one or two miles
out. That is easily apparent.
Will Be a Third-Class Exchange.
"Now. we propose to‘establish what
We call a thirdclass exchange in Dar-
lcn, A third-class exchange would be
similar to that of New Canaan. First~
class exchanges are like that at New
Haven. At Stamford we have a second-
class exchange. In the state of Con-
necticut, we have 62 exchanges, and 39
of them are of this third-class type.
with 018 subscriptions. At" present We
have no line from Tokoneke to Darieu.
but with the new exchange we shall
establish such a line. which ‘wlll cost
about 82,000. We are willing to pay"
out this money without knowing
whether «we shall ever see a subscrib-
er on our 11111111 from that place. We
are willing to take three. four or live
subscription. and run the chance of
getting more in the future.
"The future is what we are looking
for. " 51 tell. you frankly, it. would not
pay for 11s to establish 11111 exchange
here 'if we were to‘viepeud upon the
.200, snbsoripers, but we hope to See
this town grow.‘ We believe it Will
grow .10 111,000 population, and then
5‘ the exchange will be there. “will be.
ready for the additional subscribers
and we shall be able to give good 501‘-
vlce. \.
Explanation 11 Rates. J
"Now let me 111111111111 1119.11.11.11 under
the new exchange, if such to establish
ed To 3111111111111 111111111111 1511 will be
charged. o.south N‘ 11111111 a charge ”‘1
establishing an em 11.11151: in this town
would be the hoped for increase ill sub
scrlplions " I
Mr. 111111111111 nsiacti 11111111110113 quell-i
lions about the servite. llll of which
were flilfil’v'h‘lt‘tl uppillelltly lo his sul-
Inilli'llllli, for he sat down and hadl
nothing to all) doling the leztlainder
of the evening. I
New Canaan is Satisfied.
ili his remarks to .\ll. .itllilens 3111. '5
lx‘niuhl rofcrrod to the New (1111111111
t1X1‘IlilllgP 1111 help; 1110111 11 part. of (MI
S‘laultord exchange than it was of .\’or.‘
walk. He said that 11111 people of New
(‘1111111111 would not give up lilcil' ex-I
(Ililll‘st' 1112‘ 111111111115, and yet there was
the some sort of feeling when it was
started.
Tinnitus .\i. .\iol‘atl asked questions'
111111111 111111111 subscribcrs living near the),
river. lie \1‘11’1111] that they would
mostly be in Stamford and the bear
lest kirltel sat 1101111 FRlI‘lll’tI-
.11 ii. chshnw wanted to know how
the company could all’ord to gile all of
these things and receive nothing in re-f
11:11 Mr, Knight referred him to his
1
1
i
I
Illllll} lose money fol some
hoped to 111 like it 1111,1101 11,1 in ”Ileasell
tols. as ptople Jlillilgllltll, but by iuI.
creased subscriptions brought in in
better service.
What Manager SandersOn Says. 1
Mr Sanderson. general lnluiarer of
11111 Stamford e\1 haunt. said lestcrtiay;
that it might be many days beforie
such an exchange would be started.
and be. doubted whethel themeetlng:
“Monday night would have the least. ef—
fect upon the company's plans. He
said that the approbation of the peoplel
was not the only thing to consider.I
The thing to do now is to canvass for
more subscribers.
”a...“ ~—
ROOSEVELT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
KILLED.
As a friendly starter of the Roose-
velt campaign Washington sends out
the story that last year he made Presl.
dent Taft an offer to head a cavalry
troop for the invasionof Mexico. Trusts
'Washlsgton to keep up interested
Theodore lets the excitement flag.—
New Haven Register.
11111111111111.1111 1111111
A prominent citizen of Evansvme,
lnd.. writesz—“i was ill for, five
months with a pulmonary trouble, and
had the best of doctors. I had hemor-
rhases and 1.1111 in a very bad .way.
Vinol, and I feel that. it saved my 1111;.
it is all you 1,,r‘ecommend it to be. I
believe it is the greatest medicine on
earth. l have advised others to try
111110111111 they 11121111 111111 the some
results ” (Name furnished on re-
quest.) , 1 1
We want every one in this vicinity
who is troubled with chronic colds,
coughs, or pulmonary, troubles. to
come and get a bottle of Villa].
bio. heal the inflammation 111111- atop
the cough. we will cheer-full
every cent paid 111 for 11: T11 11 shows
our faith. and proves that you take
1111111111111 statements about the future.
He said that the 11111111111 would 1110- I
."t1als butf
it.
Through the adviceof a friend 1 tried 5
If it does not, so to the coat of flow In
return ."
[lit—W eat Ave. and Cedar St.
J'liiu—lilgh School. West Ave
W 1st St. and Taylor Ave.
'3mxl‘ ly Ave. and Lowe St.
‘th heslnut and Hen 'Sts.
25~ xSouth Main and cures Bil.
26-4 .exiugtnn Ave. and Austin St.
127~--‘\‘l cat and Elm Grove Sta.
‘Ji~—s11111h Main St., between Grove and
\icudow Sta.
"12x—111M1 l".'leurlc WerksJ, State St.
,2” nprlng and Clavb
33..-, 1111111111111 and Water Sta.
al—XNAJCKBOOII 51111.1:11
li——Fulrfleld Ave. and Cedar St.
-—'l‘l1y'lol Ave. and south St.
113 Woodward Av.e and .\leudow St.
‘ib-leSurrltt and Quintard Aves. and Watel
46w Woodward and lownden Aves.
:11-1;11l1len 11111 St and Eimwaod Ave.
:l'l~~~\\’nshin1;lon St. Bridge.
953~Freight yard and Ann 31.. private.
1,4-.. Not'wnlk Lock (211., private.
1x1 1111111111111 non-interfering boxes.
151.1 Master box. from which the num~
ber of any box can be sounded.
0m- atroko at 13 noon and 5 p m.,
11111111111111 time. 1-
0111 stroiu at odd times
lino open. is
Two 1m nkes after an alarm, fire out, re-
calls department. i-i
T111119 slow atlolies.
1»1‘f,l»«~1
At 1.3" 0.1 p m,
1112 led for test.
ire alarms for any district also re.
celvcd by telephone. 24.
NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
Conn-'1 111 21111111 and Wall Streets.
litldl 11 .\'1111u11 and lnlon Plate.
wSpring Hill and iwllogg Street.
—l' nlon l‘ulk
st Avenue and“ lierkelcy Street.
1nkl111 Avenue and Lyrics Place.
whils house. 1i‘1'lvato box).
West Avenue and hierwin Street.
11111111.-\"ruue and Orr-hold Stleet.
1111-1 Street and Harbor Ayeuue.
"16 11.1 A',\enue nt-nr the nr.uiory
‘t.\ 11. tevons Street and him 011111111.
testing or
water to be shut
each chnnsday. a box
Ii
~—
IE1
ill--
‘.‘2
I-ll~t.‘ross Stltet and Wilton avenue.
Ii‘J—Aialn stlect and North Avenue.
iii-“Future. Stll'et.‘
lib—(11111111 Sheet and Tlndnil Lane.
I52—«Maln and tatherine Streaks.
153..\‘ow taxman Road and Fair Street.
lit-Chestnut Street. near Summer St.
15514111111 Street and [71111111 Avenue.
02 011 The Omen.
GS—orlnst Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
M-«lonst Avenue and Daskmn Lane.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES
Fire headquarters. 50 Van Zant street.
Telephone 170
i—«Fitch School (private).
5-Marvln School (pllvnte).
gist-131““ Washington and Fort Sta.
214~Van Znndt St. and Osborn Ave.
216-East Ave. and Rowan St.
tin—Winfield Si.
223-Fort and Charles Ste.
224-—F‘.ast Ave. and Fitch St.
cos—.81. John St. and Edlle Ave.
B32—Seaviow Ave. and First St.
335~Bouievard and Second St. ,
316~Cove Ave. and Fifth St.
337—Boulevani and Blackstone 8t
l‘Ml—«Keyser St. and Pine Hill Ave. ITel.
.ianeyser St. and Duck Pond rd. Tel
3-1 3—Shore Haven. (Teh)
A telephone message to Electric Station
(70mm between the hours of 6 p. m. and
aiving location of tire, an alarm
will he 3 van of nearest box
Private boxes will only he pulled for
fire on realises where located
Becon alarms are only to be given by
the chief on acting chief upon his arrival
at the fire.
ill Signal
l—One blast at o 11 times, testing or line
l—One blast at 8
l-i—Two blasts,
11-11—-Twenty two, at 8 a. m.. no mom-
ins1 session of public school.
ll—liw'i‘wenty‘two, at 12: 30 p. m.. no inf-
muon session of public school.
llilililll—l‘en blasts quickly calls the
. entire department.
HOWAV'I'ON Fifi! ALARM DISTRICT!
it-gizgiand Ave. to N..JY.,J N. H. & H,
ill—Hickory Bluff and Bell Ilenand.
14—»Plne Point and Roton t
31:Jl.ong Island BoundJ to nMoKinte
(Tel
31. m. .. standard time.
re out.
8h.
1(nonrant 1." McKin 11.81 to ennoyor
22:Pennoy191r St. rose at. .
zs—Cross St. to Railroad.
24~Raiiroad to Backside;
We 0 do.
its—White Bridge north to Brookalde.
ia‘White Bridge 8. . ml. 1. Sound.
17~Whlte Eric 11 s. W to i... I. Bonn d. .
One stroke 0 th Mire ball at odd time!
Indicates testing.
J'rwo stream of lira bell. thus,1-l. Ill-o
“lgour Itrokee ”of tire boll. thus. 1-1-1-1.
water to be
A third or more antenna indicate untou-
.L‘
A very mediocre man can cut down
1111111111111... 1111111111. 1111‘. 11111111111
horwing
a large forest while a single tree is ,
, multitude of 1111114111 usually has to! 1 V
Furniture
Repaired
Good Work
Charges Reasonable
TheAJAngevine
81 Son Co.
134 ~136 Washington Street
LOVE R’S
“The Place”
it your decision
ME is a . . . . . . .
RALSTJON $4
1211111313511 114
SHOE
You may depend upon Value 1
and Fit. It goes with every pair. 1'
WOME
the . . . .
CROSS . SHOE
know of their flexiblle, comfort- i
able fitting qualities. They need '
no breaking in.
$3 ‘3 3.50 $4
TWO STORES
Norwalk South Norwalk
$35.00
FOR A
Blickensde rf er
Typewriter
Cost $65
AS coon as new
Horace R. Nash
N. Main 81 Weét Sis.
S.Norwnlk
,v‘
1
CityNational Bank
TRANSACTS A GENERAL J NKINQ
BUSINESS AND OFFERS VERY
FACILITY consosrsm‘
WITH. SOUND
BANKING 5
Capital Surplul and Profit!
$100,000.00 J 811 100
Safe Deposit Boxes 03 and 05 per year
u-u-d
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pr“.
JOHN H. KNAPP, lot Vlce-Preo.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vlco- ’
Pres.
thFRED BODWELL, Gunter
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewlon‘ .1. Wallace MIN.
John H. Knapp John H. Light -
Christian Swartz Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lewis B. Hurlbutt
Henry 8. 1.151111111111111 .
‘
. Examiner In
5!} 81Pnlom ounce.
1870 to 1883
Oillccs, 10941 Main Street,
moonrowr. COIN.
00,1111! Post-,1 for Booklet on, Patonu'
A 1111111111 act of charity will cover a