(The Fishing Gazette.)
11»
g. as a criterion the trade de-
‘ for the past two weeks the
season this season will over»
w any season in theoyster busiv
The western and Canadian iobu
rhuve come in for repeated car-
uds and they indicate that their
business this season will be a heavy
one. 1
The Providence, R. 1., farm of the
Sealshlpt Oyster System is shucklng
to capacity as are the farms at War-
ren and South Norwhlk. The demand .
"for tho Bayshore, i. I.. open stock
has also been very heavy. NarraJ
gansett‘ Bay stock is opening up in a‘
1‘ very pleasing manner. A fair per-
, centuge of selects are obtained and
the general run of the stock is on
tirly satisfactory. This is also true
of Brinces Bay and Connecticut stock.
Cape Cod stock shows a well form-
ed soiled oyster carrying that salty
tang for which it is famous. Ship-
'dnents from that point are exceptiOn~
“ally" heavy.‘ Blue Points still con-
«unite to hold their unrivalled popu.
fully with the lover of the best in
oysters and the demand is very brisk.
9 stock is well filled out and deli-
cately flavored.
Narragansett Bay oyster growers
re considerably disturbed about the
Will Find :1 Helpful sensation
in
This Letter. .
“ Overworked. run down, “tagged
' out"? women who feel as though they
could hardly drag about. should pro-
fit by Miss Richier's experience. She
says: “Last winter 1 was complete-
ly run down and felt logged out all
the time, was nervous and had‘ indi?
gestlon.
“One of my friends advised me to
take Vino! and it has done me great
good. The tired, worn‘out feeling is
all gone and I amhtrong, vigorous
HmMMfi
Boot for You
is the
BOSTON “HUB
WARRIOR” BOOT
“Hub Warriors” are the first
choice among fishermen who
want all~'round rubber boot.
satisfaction.
Nearly 60 years' of ex ert
boot-making have made “ ar-
riors” the peril-cl protection for
fishermen's feet.
Only the best duck is employed
and every boot; is strongly rein-
Wfiorder, or “request." as the official
language has it, that the Commission- 3
rs of Shell Fishers of Rhode Island ‘
remove all dangerous stakes and
.lbuoy. This request is predicated up-
on complaints that there is constant
danger of pleasure and other
' Ibeing cut open- by submerged stakes
set out by oyster growers. Originat
1y these stakes and buoys were plain-
ly visible to navigators, but through
the action of water and the elements,
these marks have become shortened
1and not radily, if at all, detected.
Complaint was lodged with the. Fed-
oral authorities 1by Thomas L Jenn-i-
con, of Pawtucket, that particular
. takes were allowed to remain in
earth a way they constituted a men-
use to navi Nation
It seems, according to Walter G.
Massie, official inspector 01' stakes for
. the Shell Fisheries Board, and the
"Providence, R. 1., “Journal,” the eye
ter men. ale not alone responsible for
the alleged menaces to navigation,1
, ‘y for many of the stakes complained of
.‘ ’wereset out by free fishermen in the
construction of their traps. These
xwore properly under eomrol of the
, lState Harbor Commissioners and
they will be expected to Look after1
those obstrluctlol -s As to the ovstcr
stakes and buoys they will be 1e1no'. i
find with quick dispatch, so the Shell
{Fisheries Commissioners say.
Inspector Mussie wa requeled to
make an effort to enforce the rennin-1
tions adopted by the Shell Fish Board
more than a year ago, with reference
to markers for the oyster beds. These
went into effect on May 1_ of this
year. The inspector found numerous.
instances of failure on the part of
“floaseholders to comply Willi lnslruc~1
tlons given them to remove obstiuc-
' Hilons to navigation \Vhitll endangered
,the lives of occupants of small power
'iboala. The negligent ones were re-
quested to act feilhwilh under the
board rules. To a considerable ex i
ill. the oyster growers complied
ill the regulations issued by the
onimlsslouors, and have replaced the
oldoyster stakes with more flexible
uoys, but so many instances of non
compliance with the law were dis-
‘Vonered by the inspector that he.
lound it necessary to call the atten-
iiion of the members of the board to
existing conditions a few days ago.
The careless and dangerous method
wallowing the boundaries of tho
flyover beds was first called to the at-
Wilou, of the commissioners a con-
lpl’e of years ago, when the owners of
all power and sailboats protested
midst the manner in which oyster
more ware obstructing navigation
The method of marking the beds then
iii use WM driving more poles clown-
o with a mass of branches into the
.Mitom of the bay.
These poles were of sufficient
Mild: to protrude a few feet above
at hilth tide, and while the" we
[grounds covered a comparatively
' “area they were not regarded as
humour. But as the number of boat
increased and {the area of
‘ around expanded the big
mduaily spread out toward
. noel, where they were ire.
”t broken off by paddle wheels
steamers or other agen-
i
1
: he 1.1111111 craft, but disabled
and punctured the bottoms
As a
adopted a
1111 order was fused that
. 19ft. all buoys used for
boats 1
i
l
!
r
i
iof obstruction the United States
‘(uilic jealous as to its right to pro»
lit
has been fortunate for the State from
.a pecuniary view that its title to the
bottom of the bay and of its tribu-
taries has been- undisputed, for there-
.by it has been enabled to permit the
the oyster industry
‘lhrough the leased-bed system. How
(levernment might
object to the necessary marking of
these leaseholds with buoys or stakes
{seems never to have been put to a
wise so to
uniform
forced at all wearing points,w which
guarantees long mar.
Lined with the highest grade
wool net for comfort and warmth.
Ask your denier to show you the "Hub
onion" and sec [or y'ourscll what.
really fine rubber boots they are.
Made in all lengths.
BOSTON RUBBER 5110! (30.. MI. Hm.
by a length of rope which should ul
ilow the spur to float clear of the bot.
tom 9. distance equal to at least one
quarter of the depth of the water at
low tide at the place whole anchoicd.
0f the situation in gene :1) in Nur-
lagansett Bay the Providence ‘Bul
letin" says it is time the li‘ethl'di
,lovei‘nment was interested, it
adds: unless the control of navigable
‘wnters by the War likipartmout is a
fiction it is difficult to account for the .
ithode Island,
exercised in
privilege citizens of
mud perhaps otlieis, have
1:
the bay to resemble a sort of marine
pin cushion.
solve free and sale navigation.
development of
far the Federal
test The State will be
regulate the inattel that Federal in-
;'leil‘ere11c will not be called for. 11’
possibly, biokcn off stakes can be re
1moved, others made more conspicu
ous by night and a form of buoy or
float devised that will not endanger
vessels the oyster industry, an impor
f
.tant" contributor lathe business 0
Rhode island ports and to the reve-
me. of the state, can be enabled to
retain these aids to its operations.
~ltch'ins. bleeding,
cured. Drugglsts all «it it.
Diner—4 told you 1
fresh-laid eggs on toast.
these fresh laid?
toast, sir.-~Boaton Transcript.
auslng the surface of the waters of
Regarding many forms
is
‘ protruding 01
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
wanted two
.Do you call
Waiter—wires, sir; fresh laid on the
and Well. The stomach trouble soon
,‘disappoared and now I out heartily
land have perfect digestion.
:every tired, weak, nervous woman
Ecould have Vinol, for I never spent
Eany money in my life that did me
so much good as that I spent for Vi-
nol." Marie Richter, Detroit, Mich.
Thousands of women and men who
were formerly weak and sickly owe
their present rugged health to the
wonderful strength-creating effects of
Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build
i
you up and make you strong. if it}
does not We give you back your mon-
ey.—-Frank H. Baxter, druggist, South
Norwnlk.
A DAY WlTH DAD.
Father‘s had a busy day,
Hustler] to the store at ten;
Listened to some stories gay
Told by other busy men.
Had to rattle for the smokes
With some members of the bunch;
Spent an hour relating jokes,
And then hustled out to lunch.
‘Hustled back at half-past two
Twice as busy as before;
l Then he had a lot to do
Telephoning for the score.
Placed a bet or two, of course,
Signed a voucher for his pay:
Came home b10win-g like a horse
Father’s had a busy day.
~Kansas City Journal.
‘ miserable for ths Japanese residing
I wish 1
a
parts of Che-ssh and make life simply
there. Files are also Well known to
‘lis‘lnedluma for the spread of epidem-
cs.
phobia-do offered to buy tiles, and en-
couraged by their‘suooess they will
repeat the oxperlmeniihis year. Last
year the police was asked to take
the trouble of buying flies with
money supplied by philanthropic coa-
tributors, and 4.68 bolts (1 koku is
equal to 5.13. bushels) of: flies were
bought from May 26 to December 2
for 212.97 you. This year 5.08 kokn
have already been bought for 208
you at 3 to 4 son a go. Local taxes
were appropriated for a portion of
the expense required.
The files are burned on being pur-
chased.1 Ratsare valued at 3 son a
‘head on the mainland, but files have
never been known to exist in such im-
mense masses before as to acquire
monetary values-Japan Weekly Mall.
Real Mailed Fist.
A steel arm which had belonged to‘
the She of Mittelhuusen has just been
acquired by the Rohan museum at
Strassburg.
The gallant warrior lost an arm in
‘ battle, and a clever mechanic devised
1 another for him, which had truly won-
.‘derlui functions. It could be folded to
an angle of 90 degrees and be extend-
cd again by pressing a button at the
wrist.
The fingers of the band were each
movable the thumb being independent
of the others. —-Pall Mall Gazette.
1
i
Current Styles.
"Why doesn’t that young man ever
come into the parlor?"
“Oh, I don't know "
“Isn‘t he a candidate for your:
band?"
"Yes: but he seems to prefer" a front
porch campaign. "
l
1
i
.
J. 0. Book, of R. G. Dun a Com
pany, Bridgeport, is in town today on
business.
Miss Emma J. Brnndauo. manager
of the Postal Telegraph company,
spent last evening with friends in
Stamford.
Last year the authorities of. 1 1 . . .
Montenegrlns Reported to Have
oral Turkish successes omthe eastern
‘i’l om Belgrade.
Jevo, near ‘Mltrovltza, on the road to
.munitlon eighty oxen
lprovisional regiments of reserves and
0N lliilllll illlllillll
_ Last Six Officers and Fit
teen Men
0
S
consranrunorw, Oct. 21.-Sev~
frontier of Montegerin are reported
in dispatches frOm Salomki.
Sharp fighting occurred in the dbl
triets of Grevitza, Kirchlska, and
Ogre-Kimlneh, where the Mon-tene-
grins retreated with a loss of six of-
iicers and fifteen men kllld.
Th Turkish casualties totalled two
killed. They captured some ammuni-
I
t
tion and tents from the Montene-
‘griiis.
LONDON, Oct. 21.--—’i‘l1e Seventh
regiment of Serviau Infantry it re-
ported to have been virtually extei‘m
inated by the explosion of Turkish
lil11d’mlneg after crossing the fron-
tiei into the district of Novipazar ac-
'cordln-g to a news agency dispatch
E‘LGRAllE, Servia, Oct 21. -—A
Sertlan eclumn commanded by Gen.
Jaukovitch captured the Turkish en-
trehchmcnts at the village of Podu- 1
l
l
Prlshtlna, during the night. 1
The Turks with their Arnaut aux-
lllaries retired toward the south, leav-
ing their colors several cases of am-
and a large
quantity of forage.
Turkish prisoners taken by the
Seivians say there were no regular
Turkish troops engaged, the Ottoman
'force at Podujevo consisting of two
six companies of Amaut t1lbesmen
besides three batteries of artillery.
No details are given- ns to the cus-
halite.
Home Helps.
on.
from peaches. Juvolle water
host medium for this.
wet first.
. keep snow white.
poln’t.
ish liked. my many.
the clothes being kept clean.
place with tapes.~-Newark News.
Fish Cutlets.
blespoon of finely 'chopped
ed plate to cool.
l
..m
A Physician’s Faith in
Tube culosls liledlclue
"limo used Iteknmn‘a Alternilvc in
several cases of tubercuinr glands of the
nock,wlll1 excellent result-1 every time.
in one- cnae it sent 1nol‘,10 for the girl
was put on it only will she could ur-
titans to be at lerated. and in a short
time an operatou was not needed. i
suppose our records are Just an lino no
of u in. on know 111? faith in it."
(011 incl pf this [this cian‘ a letter on filo.)
Flo man's Altorat vo is emotive in otb~
or longs. Read what‘ trad Garvin sail
11111113111? ldnio.
"Gentlemen. l have gal tied treaty-two
ouhdan celnut trauma: and my baby
11111 i t health. thim a flesh walnil
shine 1110 «all uses he
his land. "auto” new: qtoil-a all
“fill Igfistcadi £33.11!“
(him ”Vii
luirlidiht final
flit.
W
Broiled Fianna Huddle.
Drain, wipe dry and broil until
light brawn.
juice.
Fish Turret.
'about one and one half pounds, tie
tor, then} separate into flakes.
1 ‘ fihwwr'
A piece 1.: rubber may be cut more
easily it the scissors or knife used be
If almonds after being blanched are
plunged into cold water they will
'To blanch them it
is best to put them into cold water
and (let it come just to the boiling.
Pickles served with fish give a rel-
Linlngs for clothes baskets. insure
These
linings are of unbleached muslin, just
the shape of the basket, and tied into
Pick a pound of cold cooked fish
into flakes, season with a saltspoon
of salt, a few grains of cayenne, two
‘teaspoontuls of lemon Juice and a ta.
‘ 'Iparsley.
Scald one cup of cream in a double
boilerr and thicken with a rounding
tablespoon of butter and one quarter
cup of flour; cook until smooth. Add
the seasoned ilsh, spread on a butter-
Bhape into cutlets
either with the hand or in tin outlet
molds, dip in beaten egg. roll in fine
dry bread crumbs and fry in deep but
Cut the linnan huddle into squares
and «put in a pan. cover with cold wa~
tor and bring to the boillbg point.
serve on a'bot platter
with butter and a few drops of lemon
Wipe a slice of halibut weighing
in cheese sloth. psi-boil in salted war
Cool:
six on: 20 minutes in “water just ‘
, below the boiling point, remove the
, . . shells and outline slices. Butters. :
, fiesta ‘ baklnif dish nearly 1111 with alternate
a, K W , layers of 11:11 and can and sprinkle .2
”My 1.5.. ..m; , V
afim
30;” 10:31”! ‘3" ‘
smooth i’our this sauce over the
At [his season of fruit Sillillfi, it is fish at“! eggs (‘OVQI‘ with a large cup
well 10 look carefully to the table ”ll-lot crumbs 111oislened with one half
If there is It stain, DOW boiling cup of incited butter and bake until
water through it as soon as possible.
This will remove all but the stain
is the
nicely browned. The cheese may be
omitted if not at band.
Fried Tomatoes on Toast.
Dip slices of ripe tomatoes in pan-
cake batter; fry until tender and
brown; place each frittor on 11 slice
of warm, buttered toast. and sprinkle
with salt and pepper.
Scalloped Clam; in Shell
Chop the clams very fine and new
son with salt and cayenne pepper. in
another dish mix some powdered
crackms, moistened first with warm
‘mllk, then with clam liquor, a beaten
'egg and Some melted butter, the quan-
tity varying with the amount of clams
used: stir in tho chopped clams.
‘Waah clean as many shells as the
mixture will fill. wipe and butter
them; till heaping ful with the mix-
ture. smoothing with a spoon. Place
in rows in a baking pan and bake
until well browned. Send to table
hot—«Portland Express and Advertis-
er.
Employee-I would like more salary.
I am going to get married.
Employerm—Sorry_ but l'll have to
reduce it.’ I am going to pet marv
rled myself.-—Sydney Post.
. m”...
Cooler i_1_1_ Summer
Warmer in Winter
COMPO BOARD i9 much
warmer than planet in Winter,
but cooler 1n Bummer. Use it
to line wall» and ceilings. it it
dry. unitary. can't Warp, crack .
or fall oif. Taken paper, paint
or lint beautifully. ‘
line it for garages. Italeroomt.
chicken bonnet. it is air-light
and moisture-tight. - in length: g
album 8 to 16 in. 4 it. with and *
' “winch thick.
~ Write in w for 111ml: and
built: telling what Combo: 1
7 Board it and why it it more,
’ "chemical, stronger, more no
1, - idsélpry. Write a putisitodny.
L. L. E§SWORTH
a
it
w
ascents
(Continued from Eighth Page).
$708.60
Mayor Finnegan then publicly
thanked Commissioner Benedict for
his excellent work during the year.
He said: "Although your report ex-
plains what you have accomplished in
the street departn1ent, i. personally,
desire to publicly thank you for youi
cooperation with me in the paving
work. You have worked hard and
industriously and have endeavored to
do more than your share of the du-
ties."
Councilman and Sewer Commission-
er lrvingdl. llced reported granting
thirty-live sewor permits during his
term. He leaves the system in good
walking order owing to the diligent
performance of his duties now ended.
Light Commissioner Howard V.
Worden reported establishing a light
on Fitch‘s Hill. He recommended a
light for West Main street, as per a
previous petition.
M. .l. Riordan brought up the matter
of a sewer for the Melbourne road
The estimate of the coat is. $740.20
it was decided to allow the matter to
be taken up by the new council.
The business of the council being
concluded. Mayor Finnegan took oc-
casion to make a few appropriate close
lug remarks in which he said:
of 1911 and 1912, our terms of office
have expired and any unfinished work
left over must be taken up and car-
ried on by the new council. While we
may bavo made some mistakes. we
also can look back and point out some
good that We have accomplished. I
want to thank each and everyone of
you tier your assistance which has
been given me during the year: I also
want to thank the corporation coho
sol: the city clerk. and the news»
paper men for the many favors which
they have shown me during my ad
ministration. And now that our work
_ is finished,“ will bid each other
1 adieu and malts way for the newly;
elected council to take their placesw
in the council chamber."
Miss id: ’8. Kramer has returned
to her home in North Main otroci.‘
1.1111. be! friends, Mrs.
Moody. lifts. Moody was formerly
‘ lulu Alice ii.
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but What will please you most
will be after a few woeks' use, when
you will actually see new hair, line
and downy at ilrst~yes-but really
new l1alr—~growing all over the scalp.
double the beauty of your hair.
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just, moisten a cloth
Fire Alarm rioaduuarters
ltl-vx’xorwalk Iron
17—West Ave and Cedar St.
til—High SCh'JO
ll» West St. on
13-1.Ely Ave. and Lowe St.
34— thestnut and Hour
lh—xSouth Main and
Sloaoldsn Hill St and Elmwood Ave.
rename 01101113510101.1118
"And now gentlemen of the council "°
after a few daysgvitit in waterimm w
Willis 10..
Downs and lo walla,
”umnmmmuwm
MWmeanmmu
Hair Coming Out?
and is Full of Dandruff-wee Dandsrine
‘li Dry, B'rii
Within ten minutes after an appli-
atiou of Danderine you cannot find a
logic trace- of Dandruff or a loose or
A little Danderine will immediately
No
with
)anderine and carefuly draw it
hrough your hair, taking one small
—r I—A—n
"a
FIRE ALARMS
at Electric
SOUTH NORWALK FIRI ALARM
BOXES
Telephone for lire alarms
W01 as
3-- anshington and North Main Bio.
. Mahnckemo Hotel.
4—-xDay and Raymond Sta.
3—411 div. G Coiset Factory. privato.
6 --lont‘ a Theatre.
7-Norwnlk Hosg‘ilial
g—lldusic éiail, 'llfford and City Hotels
—< ‘10s:
2—-xWest St. .. Franklin School.
8~xConcord Isa. Concord and “neon
Schools.
L—North Main and Ann Bil.
5~i~ligh Bt. and Ba view Ave.
orks.
1 West Ave.
d Taylor Ave.
Ste.
onroo Bil.
:6—~Lexlnglon Ave. and Austin Bf.
.’7-—West and Elm Grove Sta.
il——South Main 81.. between Grove Ill
Meadow
fib—xthi) Electric Works, State 8!.
it-«xSprihg and Ole.
iii—xfltwllnnd andf aster Btu.
limeockwoudh “.3 Co.
ll—li'airtield Ave. and Cedar St.
iQ—Taylor Ave and South St.
til—Woodward Ave. and Meadow St.
iii—Jlurritt and Quintard Aves. and Wu.
St.
18— Woodward and Lowndes Aves.
52 ~Washloaton St. Dri iedx
32—height yard and Mat Sb, private.
Til—Norwalk look 00.. prints.
(xl Denotes non- -intdrferlng boer.
(M) Master box. from which the num
ber of any box can be sounded.
One stroke at 12 noon and 9 11.111.
standard tlme.1-
One stroke at odd times. ioniinc 0
inc opera!
Two strokes after an alarm, lire out. re
~alls department.
{rhjree sl‘ow strokes water to he Ind
11 ——1 ~—
At 12: 06 p. in. each Wmmday, a be:
.srptg lgled for test
tr
e alarms for an
~oived by telephone.
district silo I"
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM 8(3in
Fire headquarters, 53 Van Zant Street
Telephone 170
4~Fltch School tprivate)
Private mixes will only be pulled to:
A telephone message to Electric Statiot
(705) between the hours of 0 p. m. and
6~hlulvin School (private).
’12~~East Washington and Fort 8th.
"li—«Van Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
B—East Ave. and Rowan 8t.
AIL—Winfield St.
333~Fort and Charles Sta.
:21——-East Ave.’and Fitch Si.
.‘25—-—St. John St, and Edlle Ave.
iSB—Seavlew Ave. and First St.
l35—~Boulcvard and Second St.
i'lileove Ave. and Fifth St.
137-Boulevurd and Blackstone Bl. (Tel'i
Pine Hill Ave. (rel.
rd. t'l‘el.)
alarm
ail—Keyaei St. and
ll2~Kl13aor Si and Duck Pond
343~Sl1ore Haven. (Tel )
d a. m., ivlng location of fire, so
will be a ven of meanest box.
are on premises where located.
Second alarms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his flfl‘iVIi
at the tire.
Special Signal:
t—Oone blast at odd times. testing or line
l~()no blast at at? 111.. standard limo.
l- im’l‘wo blasts. ro on
11 ll—Twenty two, at it a. to. no morn-
ing session of public achoolm
ll- 11-~I‘-wenty -tt\o. at 12: 80 p. no If-
ternoon session of public cannibal.
llllilliil~Ton blasts quickly call. the
some department.
NORWALK FIRI ALARM.
low-Corner of Mom and Wall Streets.
31~Bolden Avenue and Linton Place.
i2~8 ring Hill and Kellogg Street.
xiv-I 11km Park.
lil~West Avenue and Berkeley Street.
l'l—-Franklin Avenue and Lynch Place.
ail—~01“) hon-e. (Private box).
32 ——Weat Avenue and Mei-win Street.
saw-Harbor Avenue and Orchard Street.
(ll-A‘hapol Biroormnd Harbor Avenua
ion—West Avenue, near the armory.
Tile—Eltovons Btraet and Elm Crest.
"maroon street and Wilton avenue.
tit—«Main street and North Avenue.
iii- Franco Street
ii~ Grand Street and Tlndull has.
wMain and Catherine Stream.
v Canaan Road and Fair Street.
Mm Chestnut Street. near Bummer I"...
{vb—«Main direct and Union Avenue.
iii-"On The Green.
via—«East Avenue and Unooln Avenue.
swam Avenue and Durham Lam
i
lMHlthland Ave. to N. 3.. N. H. I B
law—Hicks 181mm"? Ball Plallanil.
ileine d is
“gonnéibloy ghxlo‘annow
flu" n: with
ntral."
MAIL‘ ARIIVI "0“
1:00, 10:00 ‘a. in.
I: 'f.!1 i :‘iWOB
cigar; :00. 10‘: 90 a. II.
amid. 33.111 “a"
a. m.
it...
baa
HOWAVTON FIR! ALARM barman
Two “rolls: of tin boll. thus. lat. or.
has
”Edith“... ormoio ala’rma indium. scrim
South Norwalk Postoi‘flce
1311'. ”1.?-
fig...” "“ ”fig? Mi" 1%
lie, Thin or Your Scalp lichss
1.
strand at a time. The effect is .1111...
iugwyour hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy. and have an appearance of
abundance; ..an incomparable lustrc,‘
softness and luxurlunce, the beauty
and shimmer of true hair health.
(lots 20 cent bottle of Knowiton's
Dandorlne tram any drug store or
toilet counter. 1111a prove to yourself
tonlghtwnow—vlhat. your hair is as
pretty and soil pa anywtluvt it has
been neglected or injured by careless
lreal1nent-—~th11t's ailwyou surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it if
you will just try 11 little Dandel'ino.
J1
FUND FOR STRIKING MINERS
BUTTE, Mont, October Lil—Tho
Butte Mlners‘ llnlon yesterday de-
‘cldcd to submit to a referendum vote
today of the one day's pay fgom each
'member for the benefit of the strik-
ing miners at liingham, Utah. The
assessment, ifit curries, will mean
Butte miners will send $24,800 to the
strikers
MAILS
Nor-walk Postoifice
Malls Deloaichod
m.-~Eaa
m ~Danbury division.
in ——Weat and South Norwalk. '
m.~East, West and So. Norwalk. i
m-oNew York and West.
pm. m.-—East and South Norwalk.
:1. in. --—Danbury divis ion
‘
1
r
8..
8.
I.
B
,u—cauacu
395?.1Lem-nev
cum-moccco
at:
(49 OM NI—l
cc
WU! my ~r‘
8 W" 8:
ggsvr
3
-u..-
-o mozmwv-Iv‘aw-f-unl
.. “N‘s-5:153.”-
cloammo
co
to
o
'9
i5
m.,——Points west of Stamford. 1:0!-
ters only.
inc—West and South Norwnlh.
p. row—gambit Station, Danbnry m 1
. m.—-East, West and 80. Hawaii.
11. In. -—East, West and so Not-walk.
Sundays and Holidayl. '
.aot mail closes at 5: 30 p.111.
unday collection at 3: soup. in.
Mail. Receive
.-~All directions.“
m.—~Ca.nnon Static
m. -—-Es.st. West of oBridseDort.
m—Wllton and Danbury.
XXL—South Norwalk.
$.u-gast‘a Won‘ti inid 80. Norton!-
p.111- an ury vson.
m —~llinst. West and so. Nomlk.
..m ~Eosi.
. m. ——I~‘.ast and South Norwalk
.m.-~l§ewvm York, Brooklyn and Soul!
0...,
East. West and so. Norwnlk.
09:09. 111. ~Enst, sWest’iz‘nd So. Norwalk.
Carriers' window open from 0 until it
s. m.
E}. B. ADAMS. Postm’uior
New York. New
Haven 8. Hart-
lord
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
In Effect September 29.
i
SOUTH NORWALK ‘IO NEW YORK.
A, M.——12248x, 5:09x, btilx, 6:09.
6:57, 7:20x. 7:46x, 8:17x, 8:5111, 9:151,
9:37, 10:20x, 10:46x, 11:38x.
P. M.—~12:53x, 1:08, 1:3“ (Phlla.
and Wash. Exp. goes to Harlem Riv—
er), 2:50x, 3:27, 423111, 5:35, 5:15011,
6:40, 6:51x, 7:18x, 7:42x, 925911,
10:45.
. Sundays.
A. lil.-—12:48x, 5:09x, 5:411. 8:54,
10:20.11.
P. l\'l.-~l2: 531;,2 21341:, 22301:, 3:35,
5:3811, 7:00x,7 7: :‘12x,ti:2lx, 9:591,
10:28.
....—......
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.-—4:-ll'1x. 5:40, max. 8:081.
8:50x, Szobx, 9:1:‘1x, 10:02x, 10:05,
11:1, 11:03.
P. M.“"']2i03x, 1:05, 2:04x, 2:571,
3:30x, 3:5i’1x, 4:29x, 5:0011, 5:1“,
5:25, 6:01x, 11:03.1. 23:001., 8:10x, 9:20,
1120011, 11:30, 12:00x.
Sundays.
. lit-«6:00, 8:2011, 0:00x, 10:021.
11.:00x.
P. M.-~12:04, 1:02x. 5:0211, 5:04.
0:01x, 7:14x, 8:5011, 11:10x, 12:0011.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.—-12:iax, 1:1711, 1:5711, 0:09.
7:28, 0:]3x,10:23x,11:ilx,11:47. .
P. M.-12:07x, 1:20, 32l4x, 3:2111,
422th, 511271, dzihx, 0:47, 7:1011, 0:001,
ih’m’tt' Lt'ait‘h“ 3“ 11:231., 1010111., 11:10. .
liwnoilrood to Bismuth. admin”
to iron at. . . . .
iEfligrf'n“ "‘5: E’gigtfi 33.3% 'on MILL-112100", 1.171., 7.13, 9.44,
1113.13.34.11 "flag“ “W“"gx m" 10in “hand... 0:10, 6:411, 7:1011,
Molt to boil. than. 1-1-14
8:04, 10:07x.
BOUTH NORWALK To DANBUKV.
A. M.-~1:20, 0:18, ‘8127, 10:011..
P. M.-~1:2i’1. 423%, 0220, 7:20.
'9 luadaya.
A. M.,wi:201t, 9:45.
sz‘lli, 7:16.
:P.
nautical! TO sou'ru NDRWALK.
A Mull. no. 7123. 8:18, 10:03.1,
11:50 '
a. u.~r:ltx, 0:11:12, 3:30. .
loud-ya.
A. MM 55.11250.
..N
‘ i : . not. not
flaihfif‘gtfi: éfifi *‘fr ME , ‘
Pi: “1”“: 00. 71393. 8: 301 - :
Norwalk Chronicler