talent. 1. The school
7 during the full term. was so crowded
mum
home of Mrs. A. C. Stillman. ‘ lg
31‘homas Kerrigan. the liverman, has
purchased a piece of property near
the firehouse.
Mrs. Mead's pet bulldog that death
Monday by the 1 p .m. express train
at the station.
. w .
~‘ ClareIICe E. Bouton has installed two
hot air generators in the homes of
Mrs. F. A. Gregory and of M. A. Shaw.
Misses Currie and Louise Rickets of
Brooklyn ariived Monday at M_r.s
Becker‘ s, for a short vacation in the
country.
Ernest Crofoqt Issttencing the are-
men’s convention at Hartford. He re-
presents the Eagle Hook and Ladder
Company.
On Friday afternoon, the iadlcs’ Aid
Society of the Congregational church
will have a cake supper at the home
of Mrs. Alfred Morehouse, sr.
Mrs. Sherwood and family, Mrs.
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Kessell of Brook-
lyn returned. Monday. to their'homes
after spending the summer at Mrs.
Becker’s.
Daniel Tompkins. the carpenter who
is building Romano Gresser's inven-
tion, itsnetlil in Mlne‘ola. where the lat-
tcr has been making flights for the
past week. Tompkins left here, Fri-
day. .to join Grosser.
Rev. A. J. Derbyshire and family,
who have been spending the past. two
works at the home of hits son-ln-law.
Samuel Howe. have returned to their
home at llart-rhill. Malta. where Mr.
llerbyshire is rector of an Episcopal
church.
-—-—-—
(iaptnin Amos Risley. who has been
ill for the past two weeks at the Sol-
diers‘ Home, is now about again. and
as well as over. He is a naval captain
having commanded the steamer John
Slyvester. for two years, on her route
ix‘twcen New York and Gone island. ,
Capt. Risley also captained the Shadvi
Side for three, years before he retired
to the Soldiers' Home.
After a tour through England, Scot-
land and Wales. Stanley is}. Brown,
son of Rev. ii. 8. Brown of the Con-
gregational church, returned, Thurs-
day evening to his home here. While
in Europe. he traveled over 4,000 miles ‘
by auto. lie spent nine days in Pa-
ris and was among the first to enter
the famous Louvre and gallery after:
it had been reopened to the publit
following the stealing of the "Mona
Lisa." at which time it was closed up
for three days. He spent the sum-
mer abroad. studying considerably.
Mrs. Jacob Miller of Shlppnn road
was tendered a surprise party. yester-
day afternoon. in honor of her birthday 3
and 25th wedding anniversary. by the
numbers of Hobbit- Relief Corps. No.
7. Among those present were Mr. and
hits. it). A. Ferris. Mrs. hey. Mrs. Rood.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 10. Palmer, Mrs. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates. M‘as Travis. Mr.
Northrop. Mrs. Peck. Mrs. liuttI-ry.
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Haas. Mrs. Mac-
Munn, Miss lloutoh, Mrs. Brooks. Miss
Jackson, Mrs. Wilson. Chas. Stark.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Bishop of
New Canaan. Mrs. Hattie fill-son undu
augluor of ilarlen. and Mrs. Fenwick
oféfosrob. The afternoon was spent
with music and singing. after which-a
bountiful lunch was served. and 11'
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
The annual town reports have been
printed and lent to all voters of the
lawn. The pamphlet embodies the re-
porta of the Selectmen. Town Treasur-
er, Health officer. and the Board of
Education for the fiscal your endingi
committee re-
ports that the Dealer schoolhouse.
that Grades 2 and a had to be placed
on half tithe; also that fifteen pupils
in Barton had been attending the lio-
wsytmt school. it was decided to con-
vey these children to the Center school
by trolley. The upper grades or the
lflfl‘ii'th and Holmes schools were so
W. ...
.-. a. m..—w .— .
Hun
Supplies
iii." lllleIi’Sii Mill ,
. Pear Tree Point. they any.
I and erect
‘ of bottling it.
iiiilliiiiilili illiliii
disposals Settles Your Upset
”Stomach “finds. All indi-
maths in at. Minutes
You can eat‘anything your stomach
craves without fear of indigestion or
‘ Dytipepsia. or that your food «will for-
ment or sour do your stomach. if you
will take a little Diapopala occasion.
ally.
Your meals will taste good. and any-
thing you cat will be digested; noth»
ing can“ ferment or turn into acid or
poison or stomach gas. which causes
Belohing. Dizziness. a feeling of full-
ness after eating, Nausea. Indigestion ..
(like a lump of lead in stomach). Bil-
iousness, Heartburn. Water brash,
Pain in stomach and intestines or oth-
er symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are ab-
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsln really does
all the work of a healthy stomach. it
digests your meals when your stom-
ach can’t. A ailigle dose will digest
all the food you eat and leave nothing
to ferment or sour and upset the.
stomach.
Get a large hovcent case of Pope's
Diapepsln from your druggist and
start taking now. and in- a little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy. strong Stomach, for you then
can eat anything and everything you
want without the slightest discom.
fort or misery, and every particle of
impurity and Gas that is in your atom.
sch and intestines is going to it's car-
ried away without the use of laxa-
tives or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment he suf-
fering from indigestion or any atoni-
‘ach disorder, you can surely get relief
within five minutes.
A...“
crowded that it was found necessary
to bring these children to the Comer
school by oarryall. All this resulted
in an overcrowded condition in the
center school. it is evident that larg-
er accomodatlons must be. had. The
number of children of school age is
increasing from year to your. lit-fer-
ring to the twenty hydrants installed
during the past year, the selcctmen.
in their report. put in a plea for more
hydrants and more hoes for the fire?
‘ company so that’they may be in no-
with,
Theyi
are assured that the remainder of the;
sition to deal mote efficiently
fires in all parts of the tech.
work on- the Post road. which the State
Highway Commissioner partly flnlsitedi
will he completed in the full.
recommend that 75 per cent.
They
spent in building improved roads.
it would be well for the town to re
more all of the present bathing-houses
cost to the town for widening the
Noroton bridge, which will be 8160.
they say: “The increased value and
growth of the town will more than
pay for this outlay." Concluding the
selectiuen recommend that the town
meeting be held a week prior to elec-
tion day. in the evening so that a larg-
er number of taxpayers may attend.
Dr. G. ll. Noxsn, the Health Officer. in '
his annual report. advocates the drain
age of swamps in the vicinity, to rid
the town of mosquitoes. which. he
asserts. are the direct cause of many
cases of malarial fever which have
been recorded in the past as well as
previous years. The inspéction of
milk at different times during the your.
unknown to the dealers. has made
them more careful in their process
fie states that a num-
ber of specimen. of water taken from
wells in the center of the town showed
by analysis. contamination by sewage.
"There has been no serious otndcmic
the past year, and. ,although there
{tors eighty-live cause of measles. the
t‘l'pe was mild." he says. sixty-four
birth- were recorded lit the past year.
Ten years ago there were twenty-six.
Fortydour deaths occurred. not includ.
ing those in the Soldiera' Home. The
death rate in the State in "to was
about ill per 1.000. Estimating the
population of batten at 1,000. this
Would give a rate for Dal-Ion of about
it! per 1,000.
IABT NONWALK FAIH ITILL
DRAWI.
m1...
liq cm in Attendance 1.111 Night.
Another big crowd attended the bar
vest fair feet night which to being giv-
on by the Mayflower Rock I Ladd1r
(intensity. and the healer improve-
ment association, in Randall‘s hall.
All enjoyed 1 great good time and
many are planning to attend again.
this oveniu.
Tonight will be the Colonial night.
at which time a number of young la-
dies. Iii-11nd 11 colonial demos. will
Gilda. Annuities. 111:1. etc.
. time the mysteries of the mlnuet.
color in the Home.
(By Bertha R. McDonald.)
What an important part color plays
in the general atmosphere of the
home! And that most sacred of spots
will be very much sweeter and dearer
in the long run. if the color schemes
for the interior are given a little daf-
inite thought and careful study. This
is a subject of more than ordinary in-
terest, and people are coming to real-
ise that fact more and more every
day. For instance. it. has been dia-
covorod that daily contact with bare
monotonous walls. is bound, alter a
time, to induce a ban. monotonous
life: while intense. discordant colors
upon walls sputtered orer with glar-
ing. set flgum, will affect the senti-
ments and lives of the occupants. even
to the point of making them nervous
and hysterical.
The final effect of any room or “'13“!
of rooms depends upon color . rather
than materials or styles. for it is the
color which appeals first and most
emphatically to the eye. We speak of
"atmosphere" of a home. meaning the
general impression one receives when
stepping into it~whether one‘s acn-
slbilltles are jarred or pleased if we
cost about us for a moment. moat of
us know that we have met with both
conditions. but fortunately for the bet-
terment of our dispositions. to say
nothing of our homes, we ralld'v an:
discarding those things which merely
the showy. as we give more and more
attention “to these wonderful effects
of color.
Choosing a correct color amount: is
not at all dilllcuit if a few fundamen-
tal principles are observed. Begin
with your carpet. making it the key-
note. keeping your darkest touo upon
the floor. a lighter tone for the mils
and the lightest tints for iii-3 ccl'iugs.
Remember always that limit A'Olll‘!
oi the,
yearly appropriation for highways be.”
On;
"We believefi
a suitable building. This}
uouid enable all to use the grounds?
on the same fooling? Meantime of the‘
make a room seam larger white dink
colors have the effect of drawing the
walls closer together.
Perhaps the most imports 'l chains-
ieriatic of colors in reaction to turn-
lshings is that they are cl'b-v' "warm"
,or "cold." Orangeyeliow the «tier
of fire and of the sun. Is the "warm
rest" color. while the blue of the sky
is a "cold" color. We class pure blurs.
green-blues. lavendera, purples and
white as "cold." while um: rods. or~
tinge-yellow. yellow-groan must
ibrowus, olive, buff. and all the allied
lshades are "warm." Whether to use
la “warm" or a “cold“ ml): in :1 room
depends upon its situation. For in-
stance. eastern and northern rooms
{require warmer colors than apart
intents which face west 15' south
' Dark colors absorb Ilgh: while Light
ones reflect it. So when little Mrs.
Bride selects the wall coverings and
hangings for that lltle den whose only
window opens on a court. let her take
room. Ilse yellow lavishly whore suuo
shine is lacking. Much can be done
iowprd modifying the gloom of the
dark spots in city flats and apart»
meats by the use of who‘s paint for
the woodwork and pictu 8
Mirrors. also. if hung at ins: the right
angle will assist in brightening dark
room.
Another thing to be remembered
when selecting colors for your home.
to that daylight and artificial light on
feet them differently. sunlight inten-
sities colors. but gas. electricianor
of] often changes the shade entirely.
Colors also have a habit of borrowing
each other'a hues. In much so that it
is impossible to tell how color will
look until it is placed near the others
with which it is to be used. For those
two reasons. the wise one will try
stunts
Don't Hide Them With 8 Volt: lo
motto Them With the New Drug.
An eminent akin specialist recently
discovered a new drug. «blur—doable
strength. which is co uniformly sue-
coldul in moving freckles sad giv-
ing a clear. beautiful complexion that
it is sold by 1'. fl Baxter undercutti-
Iolnt. guarantee to refund the money
if it fails.
Dost: hide your freckles under I
veil; not an ounce of ethics and to
move them Even the first night's use
10111 of the light» freckles ratatouille
entirely. it is absolutely hamlets.
1nd moot More the mat 11111-
”till.
only the light colors. that every 13953
Isible ray may be thrown back into the'
frames. -
will show a wonderful improvement. “
samules‘ of hangings Add draperies in
all lights, and with each other before
purchasing.“
Artists tell us “that we must never
use two colors in. equal proportion in
the same room. We always must
have a. "dominant has." that is. such a
proportion of one color in every room
to give that tone to it and leave no
doubt as to the decorator's intention.
Personality stamps itself every.
where and when you enter the living
room of any home. you gain almost
at once an,ldea of its owners. Appro-
ciation of the best, which is apt to be
the hallmark of refinement. may be
cultivated. even though one has not.
been brought into daily contact with
art and beauty from one'a youth. and
appreciation of the best- does not
mean necessarily the most expensive
it is the eye which is the final Judge
of armony in color and harmony in
color ls'the keynote of good taste in
house furnishlnl. Therefore let. the
eye be trained. not only by careful
thought and study, but by that most
wonderful teacher. the daily con-
scious observation of the beauty in,
nature.
~—___
Mushrooms in Various Ways.
Gather in the early morning the
buttons of the meadow mushroom.
Agaricua oumpestrls. immediately pour
over them boiling water that the gills
may not turn dark. lloll 20 minutes in
strong brine and place in fruit fare in
which a tablespoon of salt has been
placed. pack tight and cover with
brine. seal. The shaggy mane. Col»
rlnus omatus. is equally good. and so
doubtless are others.
When wanted. turn into warm wa-
ter. Two hours is usually sufficient
to freshen. This recipe originated in
our family. says a contributor to Good
Housekeeping. and 1 consider it ex-
tremely valuable. We serve creamed
mushrooms today. tender and dollc.
ions. which were gathered last Sep-
tember. Tv'venty-ilve dollars would
Cleaning flaps.
flmail rugs are better cleaned at
home than sent to the professional
carpet cleaner. who does not under-
stand the different treatment required
by an oflontal rug from a domestic
and follows his usual custom of tack-
ing one and of the rag to a revolving
wheel, which tears and whips it to
pieces. ,
Take small rugs to the roof or grass
plat and beat with a light whip or rug
beater on the surface, but never on
the back. which tends to break the
warp and wool. thus destroying the
fabric. After beating the face. which
brings the dust to the surface. brush
off with a broom. sweeping with the
nap. not against it. if a rug becomes
badly soiled wash it.
Do not allow large rugs to be clean-
ed on the floor. Whilethe widely ad-
vertised prwesa of cleaning without
the necessity of taking rugs up gives.
the surface of.tlie rug 1 fresh, bright
look. it is sure to rot the fabric. The
dirty water, soaking through the car-
pet, has no way of escaping and
leaves a strata of mud between the
the threads. 1f beaten at home it may
afterward be spread upon the floor
and soiled spots washed out with a
solution of soap bark or bars: and wa-
ter. allowing an ounce of the bark to
a gallon of water. this is done
carefully and then the surface wiped
off dry with a cloth wrung out of fresh
water the rugs will emerge clean. lus-
trous and in nowlse injured.
Some. in summer. think it a sav-
ing of their rugs to turn them upside
down. walking on the back. This is
a great mistake. Wear on the sur-
fade of a rug makes it all the more
silky. but on the reverse tends to
break and injure it.-—Sel.
Rhoda Island Chowder.
t‘ook two three-inch cubes of salt
‘pork cut in slices with one large on—
ion sliced in one-half cup water. Par-
boil four cups potato cubes. add the
not purchase the full supply in my
sioreroom if it be impossible to se-
cure the buttons. the larger cups may
be used removing tile gills and cutting
in small pieces when: procured us be-
fore.
Mushrooms a la llotlrgeoiao-—-l’eel
and trim some nice t‘lrtn mushrooms;
place a few Illces of nicely streaked
bacon on the fire in a saucepan: when
it begins to crisp add the mushrooms.
a few sprigs of paraley. a teaspoonful
of flour. a cupful of stock slid a dash
of cayenne.
ly until the sauce becomes thick and
creamy, then add a little lemon juice
and pour over squares of fried bread
Serve hot.
Mushrooms stewed-«Peel and trim
a pint of small mushrooms. pour a
pint of fresh milk into a saucepan.
i
pepper and salt. and the mushrooms.
lloil gently for l0 minutes. then add
half a cupful of rich cream. Serve
on buttered toast.
Mushrooms an Parmesan-Peel and
‘trim the mushrooms and cook them
for about an hour in oil. lemon juice.
salt and pepper. then flour them and
broil a little. Have ready a nicely
flavored white sauce. pour this over
them. sprinkle thickly with grated
Parmoalsn cheese and brown in the
oven. Sartre hot.
Mushroom salad-achop the much-
orroonta into dice and put them into a
saucepan with a little butter Ind two
slices of posted lemon; let them alm-
mer ln this until done. then set them
aside to cool. Serve with a mayor:
nails dressing and aniline:
Mushroom paitieaulfalie the shells
of puff paste in the regular way. For
the filling. eat raw mushroma into
squares. fry them in butter. add a lit-
tle cream, thicken with the yolk of an
egg. asset: and add a little minced
parsley. _ . '
Mushrooms and eggs—«Pool ’ and
mince mushrooms line. cook in rich
graVy until well flavored and thick.
then add five out well beaten. stir
ring all the time. season with pepper
and salt and serve on fried bread.
l
I
com 8101:.
l (lover 1 loop bone was water. son
an hour. add some cabbage (also an
onion out line if desired) and boil
two hours. Add the grated kemela of
a dam ears of sweet corn. cooked
live to‘ 10 minutes. bacon to taste and
serve. '
Let them stew very gent-l
add a tablespoonful of butter. 11 little \
liquor from pork and onions, the Juice
ifrom one quart clams. the hard part
[of the clams chopped fine and two
cups boiling‘waler. When potatoes
are nearly done add one cup‘ strained
fomatoa and the soft part of the
blame and one-fourth teaspoonful
soda: add one cup each acaided milk
and cream. two table-spoons butter.
and salt. pepper and softened crack-
ers. The clams should be carefully
washed and picked over. using I cup
of cold water. then drained. The liq
uor remaining should be reheated
and strained. The pork and onion
may be placed in the oven until the
onion is cooked and the fat tried out.
if it is desired to avoid the odor. The
pal-boiling of the potatoes much im-
proves them. preventing any bitter
taate. The crackers should be soft-
ened in cold milk before adding to
the chowder. ‘
8olo a La Torque.
Grease well an oblong-shaped fire.
proof dish with butter. and lay in two
plume of flletod sole. Cover over
with the following aauco: Put into a
pan one ounce butter. one ounce flour.
and cook for to minutes. stirring well“
to prevent sticking. Add a quarter of
a pint of good Dlh stock or mill: by
degrees. and allow it to boil. Chop a
and add them to the sauce. seasoning
with salt and banner. .Place the other
two fillets of solo on the top of the
others. cover with the remainder of:
the sauce. and decorate with parsley
(chopped) and red 0800". fiorve bot.
Honey well invested-an Advertise
meat in The nation.
YOU TAX]: 110 CHANCE
when you buy 1
Stewart
Stove
We will refund money after so
days’mifnotaatiebod. ‘
119:3” to
"I
M
‘ Asthma! Asthma!
warp. which sooner or later weakens .r
quarter of a pint of picked al'lrlnipa.n 1033'
Nmm- .‘...me
POPHAM'S AdTHMA REMEDY
instant relief and an absolute cars
a all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis. and
my Fever. Sold by droughts; mail on
local of rice Moo.
ackagc by mail 10 cents.
confine.
For sale by The Cliftord Pbal'toacy.
The Celebrated'33.50
WELLER
Safety Razor
for“ 50c
Call at our store and examine them
for yourself.
W. F. Wigmore 81 Co.
DIUOGII'II
8 North Main 81-. 811. Norwalk
Does Your Root Leak?
mCenturyICompound
STOPS ALL LEAK!
Ibo A GALLON 05: A GALLON
We guarantee the weather wear 01
our Compound for three years Write
for estimates. Correspondence aolfo
lied ‘
Century Roofing Co.. Inc.
88 Washington It. Ioutli Nov-wail:
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
IIRVICI AND GUIOINB UP TO DATI
RATED .2 PER DAY AND UPWAND
., SUNDAY owners 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TIL. CALL 888
CityNationalBank
TRANSACTI A GENERAL“ IANKINB
BU'INEOO AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITV CONSISTENT ‘
WITH SOUND
BANKING
1——--
Caplhi Surplus and Profits
0mm $117,000.00
Mo Deposit Boaaa 88 and 85 W war
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pm.
JOHN H. KNAPP. tat VloeProa.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-
PM
WILFBED DODWELL. Cashier
«nu—‘—
DIRECTORS
I. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Marvin
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Stuart: Fred. inflow-w
8.11111! on man Lewis I. Hut-huff
I78. Lockwood
New York. New
Haven & Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
In that Juno 1. 1111.
DOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
7 halt in "3‘37“ "“11 1211:“ 1'13." '33“
11:11: 11:111'x.n:1‘fx' ' '
3255!. 11051.87! tPhilI. .
111.1le a oflulem River). 1:11;.
my: 85“.!.'0
lifti'ctu'. 1:18;. 13:13:"
1.16:."33'11’
:9 rats: no. its» yam:
'1‘1:00:.13.1:Ih. 8:81a.'0 :lfa.
NIW YORK 70 8011th NORWALK.
8118. 8:18. 8: 00:. I:
p.111:-
it";
ll
:1". 8:80;. 10: 08x. 80:
@2111... 1' "aim
“8.88. 8: 08!. 8:088. 8:
A. It—dz 00. 8:88. 8:888. 8108!. 88:".
11:11:
1'1.—-:uolh1:01.1:m 1
1211's. 1:11.. 11:00: ' 11-:
800718 NDNWALK TD NIH
HAVIN.
Ir-fltlh.‘
II . .
1.331.141.1111. .i""ia"l.m’ "“ ”‘
‘11:}:10.
1‘21 M111“.
8' 8
.. ..... .. an... “a .l‘d:
.mIItnMI ODD-81“ I.
m..." r
. iin. 1.11:. using. 1:11.. 1:».
fig??? .1211... 1:101. 1:11 11:11..
DANIUIY 1‘0 1110711 maul.
g. m ”Ream: ~18. 88188. 111“:
than. a cannon.
you a Wmm _.
“301% ,m"
m«
' out this evening.
BOARD OF. ESTIMATE 1'0
.There will be a meeting 0111i
Baord of Estimate and .Taxutl
cloning held for the purpose o3
printing funds for election enlist“
it was planned to hold the' p
some time ago but it was not up
tune and it was thought that a. I:
um ofmembors at least, will be p
.’.-M ,_ .9...
count nonwaax Poa'r mm
MAILS
South Norwolk Postofflac
MAIL8 ARRIVI FROM
lantern Paton—5: iii. 7:00. 10:80 I. n.
ma. 2.16, 3:00.13 gm
Western Potato-43g:p .16 30.1050 I. I“
Do tidal-3:11} Waomul..i:'.00 1:11
uol'wu'z—al 10. 1: 00, 10.00 '11. 111.; 1' .oo."1.- &
MAIL: stool Fort '
tor Pit—limo Bride rt
I ':10)f'10:t'i'o"a.'m.:1:(00:85.011.“
Wfatom Palate—d: 10. 10: 600 a. 111.: ”18
1:00 p.1n
:11a.m:1:.00 0:00p“.
Norwai—d :0o.10~0'0a.n1.;1:'
1:05. 1:00. s:'.00 81‘
Mags for all points close 0: 30 p. In. In?
3" ‘ a. n. caowm. Postmaster.
‘ .
Nor-walk Postofflce
, Malia Doopatcttod
3'33 'L ghouls}; dl ialon
: . - v
(:30 t. '31. ——Welt 31d South Norwalk.
0:10 a. m. -—Esst West and So. Not-walk.
12:00 in. —New fork and We at.
121:? p. m. 'fl andusfuth Norwalk.
1 m. —— 8| un’ V l on.
1:25 '9'. m..—lggl‘nthwost of Stamford. LI:-
2:20 p. In. --Weet and South Norwalk.
0:00 p. m.—$fimon Station. Denhury III ‘-
:30 Ian—East, West and So.Norwall1.
3200:: .~Eaat, West and So. Norwalk.
Sunday. and Holidays»
Loot mall clean-at “5:30 p.111. _
Sunday collection at 3:30.111.
Malia Receive. . ~ ;,
m.-—Ail directions ,,
roe-Cannon Station
raw-East. west of Bridgeport.
m—EVilignfisnd Ifinb ury. _
1n. ~ 0i." OI'WK
“fim'b Wes: said So. Norwail‘.
m —— u v s on.
m. — set. W2“ and 50. 80mm
.111.» -
..m -—Eaat and South Norwalk.
p. Ila—New Xork. Brooklyn and Rom
1:30 p. m. -—Eaatm West and Bo. Nos-walk;
Gun
11:00 a. m.—East. West {and So. Norwalk.
Carriers'. window open from 0 until
“' m' a a. mans. Poem
IOUTH NDRWAkIésFIRB ALARM
Eloct&8
slam .
. "Jr-8'8
F;P;;
'3":
'GMOI
or
quuMF—gprlf—f
006
9'9?
guano
Fire Alarm Headquaerrs at
I‘Wcrks. Telephone for fire
8-4:“ achingfon and North Main 318..
“balackegwnl‘foteld Sta
a an ymond
5—111! 1 G Corset Factory, private.
§“§°’r§fim ""
8-lualc Hail. 0"15'il'i!11rti and City HM
9—Crosa St 1.
12—~xWeat St. Franklin School.
13~xt‘oncord St... Concord Ind
Schools.
ld—Nonh Main and Ann fits.
lkfligh Br. and law Ava.
i8—x\orwalk Iron
17-—\\ est Au. and Cedar 815'” “
18—High School West Ave.
21—.“ 'eat St. and Taylor Ava.
zz—iny Ave. and St.
2|-Cheatnut and Hour 11;? Ste.
zit-xSoutn Main and came so.
266—1Aaington Ave and Austin 8:.
21~Weat and Elm Grove Sta.
ai—South Main st. between Grove and
Meadow Sta. .
12—min) Electric Wot-ska, State St.
dd-x‘sipring and CluyStl
36—): Hand and \ star 818.
81—1114» 3‘. CO.
tl—-Falrflkeld Ave. and Cedar It.
12~Taylor Me. and South St.
13~Woodward Ave. and Meadow Bt.
to—gurrltt and Quintu'd Ave! and W8
fir—W oodward and Lovrndea Aves. ,
tl—Golden Hill St. and Elmwood Ave. '
52—Waahington St Bridge.
Eat—Freight yard and Ann St... prIVItI.
a'64|——blornalk Lock Co.. private.
in Denotes non- interfering boxes -
(M) blaster box. from which the limit
bar of any box can be sounded. ,
One stroke at 12 noon and 8 p. m..
Ifllnt rd time. 1-
01:13" stroke at odd times. tasting fl
lino open. 1-
Two‘stmkes afterl-l an alarm, fire out. Nu
calls e rtment -1
“Threelpasllow strokes. water to be shit
0 .— ‘
At 12: 05p m.. each Wednesday. I It“
to uiled for test.
l-‘lro alarms for an district also roe
ceived by telephone. 1. .
IAIT NOIWALK FIRI ALAN“ mm .9
Fire headu carter-1. Van Zant 1.151178
fit—Van Zant St. and Bo. Osborn A".
B-EIIt Ave. and Rowan BI.
317-Wlnfleld St
neutron and Charles Ste. .3.
111-1011“ Are. and Fitch 8t.
fab—St. John St. and Edits AVI
832—-Seavlow Ave and First tst.
lit:‘“°""i“"‘ ”‘3 bill's ”
Cove ve an
Auiglxary box in Marvin school can”
88.
“h a 6Inn: in Fitch school M
as
“rode titanic” of whistle at odd tinted. “
or lone
“11'3" blast of "whistle It I p. In. I
'mBoa test at I m.. or
I’fli‘
“A
Two blasts o whilt
t‘ll‘our platoons. whlat e--1
groom call at 11:10 a. 121.. one
“atom?"
:5”
bone to
““Elwmmn
ving locati It
will be [yen of nearest box.
NOIWALK Irina sum ""
tic-Corner of Main and Veggie.
~31
11:13 nring land Ital
niou
roaa
kg. wd 317308 Pl.
ti~0 mhtuse. (Privacy
as
~Wcat Ave. and If rwf
«Harbor Ava. and Orchard It.
hapel at. and Harbor Ava.
Want A
anemia ‘afi increat.
'aln mill. and orth Ave.
a“ Show 1 1
New 8' a mag '
“tumult; and ion Ave.
mRJ edit indlll tom.
1 Ave. and tinoola Ave.
Mun-fiat Ave. and Dachau: has.
IDWAY‘T'ON "NI ALARM ,'
Ila-glfllm A". to N. 8-1
”A”.
at.”
l
Norwalk Chronicler