I:
WYETH’S AGEAND
The Cumulus“ liairl Restorer. Tonic aadv
Rejuvenator ‘
ALMOST A MIRACLE
My hair was as white as now when I commenced using
Wyeth’s Sage and ur Hair Remedy. One bottle re-
stored my hair to its dark brown color. As i am now
70 years old. I consider the result most remarkable. It is an
agreeable and refreshing hair dressing. keeping the hair soft
and glossy. Without being law the least greasy or sticky.
WMHWES'I‘LAKE
310 West Main Street. Rochester, N. Y.
just such results?
After years of study
merit for treatment of
- HAIR wmm AS snow;
Restored to Natural Color with One Bottle ol,‘
SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY":
Why hesitate when
SULPHUR HAIR REM
ETH’S SAGE AND
Y is daily producing
and analysis of the hair. we
have been able to produce an ideal iiair Tonic
and Restorer. which contains an actual constituent
of hair. combined with ingredients of recognised
hair and scalp diseases. It
makes and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. gives life
autism and lustre to the hair. and restore!
and trey hair to natural color. ‘
tailed
No matter how ion
WYETH'S SAGE AN
one to three months.
These are facts that have been
WYETH‘S SAGE AND SULPHUR
500. AND 81.00 A BOTTLE
"Yunn-
“Wow
Wyeth Chemical Company.
4 .
and their r hair i
sumluayi'fhut am'.’
EDY will make it longer and thicker. it will re-
move every trace of dandruff in a few days. stop
falling in one week. and start a new growth in from s
perovn inseoresofcases.
pHAlR REMEDY is guar-
anteed to do all that it is claimed to do or the price will be refunded.
. AT ALL DRUOGISTS
«Mlutmltm
“Youuluaelottl e.
uoamanmsram
0a. in
zeroes
m
Marcellus-v.51.
Flill SALE Mill RECOMMENDED BY I‘ll! STILLSCI-PCVIELI. CBIPCMTICI
mt Mullins out...
Ell, IlllillAPPEll
(Continued from First Pugs.)
Thcn l yelled and my husband cnine
lumping down the stairs. When
(‘ronuit-r iicnrd him, he got out a re-
volver, iundo Herbert go back into
the hallway. and yanked lllt‘ down the
steps. All the time we wore in the
car, he kept his you out. saying that
abusive language. White was charged
with the some offences, with the ex-
cmtioa of curryiii concealed Wt‘ft‘l
l g ‘ ho'd tlx anybody who tried to start
ons. (hammer was sentcuccd to tll'c c. .
months in full the sentence being ill lnnnmng' M‘ Stamford. “bite loft
vldod as ftzillows Shit} dais fox curry
m,” concculod WWW“. thirty days ‘and did not rcturn. it was found latter
tliut he took a sir-cot cm for boom.
for brooch of pence. thirty days for .if ll f f ‘ “its for
assuult, thirty duys for intoxication. l‘wfi'r “2‘ ‘ “g or ardof-edmolll‘r‘ndi to
l e ‘ieiilticr 0 e
Wliltc wus lvcn thirtv do '9. for bi'cuch ‘
g ' 5 drive on to South Notwulk. Al the
of police. l
Mrs. llci'bort Minor hold how (‘i‘cnm-
er lillfl‘ White drovc up to her below
in East l‘oi't (‘lioslctz Creamer. (your.
lug to tllc door. pushed it revolver in
iicl' l‘ucc its slic oponod it. odd forccd
her to follow him to tho :iiitomobllc.
("ciitini llotcl tllcl'o Brady wus paid
-uiid told to hurry back to Port (Thes-
lor. He saw the man llllll‘llil woman
go into the hotel and lic sinrtcd buck.
I munuucd to t'llltlt‘ t‘rcuuicr in the
lobby of tho t'cntrul Hotel. and come
Mr. Minor come to the door uud \vns down to Stamford curly Moods-y
told to keep uway. or llc Wmlltl In- morning. and front to m“ “MN“
shot. Creamer entered tho uniting “mm“ '
auto after Mrs. Minor, and tliov drove (‘roumcr also made “ ututenicut yes—
' tcrduy. in which he said:
all to Stamford. Mrs. Minor did not
luivo u hat or cost. so she Wont to'
thc home of her sislci' in Stamford.
and go: the clothing. bciug ordcrod to
come out in so munv mlnutos or bc _
shot. Slic come out liccausc. she sold. :lltlntlltllli WM" to 30' I 1““ made
ier.
Rho did not wish to mukc u scone. untl
1lltli tliu unit to tliI Slumi‘oid lilll TMW ”a“ ”0' shortly "m". his
' l , i> v i ( - . .
’ first win. liud ilit‘m‘t‘cd him. be was
ro‘lll stutlon ulicic ilici bourdcd t .
A. . . ‘ d‘llllilOM‘ll no u clock in Minors gicccry
illllll for .\(ll“:llli. 'l‘lici wont to the
Sonic months later, hc loft.
. . . ,._ _ tinfoio
lllviit:3;|,l:_u‘uul\.:yf;:o‘l:.g‘llrl (Linux; :31" uiid iit ubout tluit tliuo Mrs. Minor
iislocb.” sold Mrs. Minor, "1 got out of departed. she got “m"k’y'm’m “5 “'
tho liotcl uud conic buck to my sister's bookkeeper in Stamford. “"d Creamel
mum, in Stamford." , was seen there in her company, Mrs.
“mm, llrudy. tho cliuuffcur who Minor went to South Norwulk to
drove them "limit on tliclr wuiidcrlnits ed. A year "0 there ‘7’" a "’00“
and who is from llurns‘s livery in work and there Creamer '00“ appear-
Euslt Port ("hoslt‘tlx Hnld tliut wliut ciliatlon between the Minors and
Mrs. Minor said was trim. and mm. Creamer married again; its then
lit- and White returned to Port Chos- “W“ to "0” for Adams hapreeo coni-
vtcr when they saw uthc others off on puny and nothing was heard °I him
thc trulti. lie udmlttcd flint. ho and till Blindtiy night! m.-.
Wihlit» were lntoxlcufod. ’ l CONNEG‘TTGUT PATENTS.
.luduo llurncs dcscribcd the mac no
(mo of the most daeiul'tlly that P"... The following were issued October
occurred In Greenwich. but he uuld ho 14 ”i" lurnlahed "0‘“ 0m” “f A M-
ilid not believe ,le mun should be Wooster. solicitor of patents. Bridge
found guilty of kidnapping. l-lii did 1’0". “0m“
not. mukc known his reasons. i Frank iii. Seeloy. llridgepovt, electric
William L. Tierney. attorney for the lump socket.
accused, nrkued th‘t. while the revol‘ James W. Weir. Bridgeport, head
wr that! been found on the mun's our for rubber straining machines.
son, he had not used it in getting tho 510"” W~ TM". New Haven, “be“
woman to the car. and therefore. atinu ““"Ofl “”9 3“"
should not be found guilty on this Edward E: Gimme“ 3"“ E' A' Claus.
charge Hartford. waterproof paper cup.
l’usuuulo Cotiuo. Stamford. life sav-
Btatemen from Mrs. Minor. 'ing armeut
Mrs. Herbert Minor of Henry street Albert w. Nichols.
Greenwich. who lsullcged to have been gnfielullti tip. .
kidnapped by John T Cram!” and Robert B. brown. New uritnlu,1om
John White on Sunday night madothe mil box.
following ptatemont yesterday: "i John H Goes.
"The minute I answered the bell. llgm pocket cap.
(‘renmcr caught me by. the arm and Gustav Btroiimaker, Wallluglord,
told me l had to come with him. lspoon, fork or similar article (do-
now id have to humor him, and ank- sign.)
cil him if he would let mallet my coat James J Murphy. Terryvlile. master-
and but because it was raining. lie key driver look
suld i couldn't do any think of the , Trade Morita.
kind and threw Ihil arms around my ll. L. 00.. Norwich. ball betu'lugs.
"i didn‘t lllt‘iill anything. i had
bccn drinking, bill it want only it joke.
i thought Minor would bc sure if i
took his wife out for it ridc. When
East Norwalit.
Waterbury, electric.
iiulsf und drugged me out of the door. .
the machine. totgel some claim-tree
A MONSTER RESERVOIR.
Hug. Work for New York City In
Westchsster County.
Ilanbury automobillsts who huvs
trnvelcd In the vicinity of White
Plains. N. i‘.. recently,
make in» trlp frequently. have watch‘
ed with interest the boainnlna of op:
stations upon the construction of ti
large reservoir about eight mllcs
north of that city.
flncst tulle highways in this part of
the country has just been completed
to replace an old road that is to be
swullowod up by the reservoir. The
new duni und reservoir is to be ono‘
of the largest in the country
when complotcd will be one of the
most Interesting sights within easy
sutomoblliug distance of ilanhury.
Tito lirowslor Stuiidard gives the
following outline of the plans for the
work:
. Beginning sovon or eight mllea
north of Whitc Plillllti upon clther side
and
of the stato mud automobile partics‘
pause and wonder as they view ihc
chaotic conditions incident to the cou-
utructlon of a dub) and reservoir which
is larger than anything of the kind
east of the Mississippi.
Whon the enlarged Kcnsico rcscr.
vol:- ls completed the whims will bc
raised lilxli summit to flood Rye lake
by 10 fool, making: one of the finest
bodies of writer in the state. The new
lake is in a bountiful section and will
be most attractive.
When one recalls the dlmonslons of
the Quaker Bridge dam it in not eusy
to roailro that this now dam will be
more than 100 feet hlahor it will be
2,000 foot long. about 320 feet high.‘
210 foot wide at the bottom and 28
feet wide at tho top Over this will
be a driveway.
’llio new Kaualoo fake will cover
2,‘ .318 acres of land and hold nearly 40
billion gallons of water. Bouillon the
norcugs of wutor the city of New York'
has tultou fully2 .500 acres on all aldos
of tho lake for its watershed and to
protect tho waters from pollution.
Those acros will be made into n park
Twenty-eight miles will be the wallt
around iha new lake. Part of the vll
lane of Valhalla will be wiped out and:
old Kenslco village will be outliolyl
under water. The old Bi'larcllff auto
mobile race-course wlll be under Wit~
for out] the new state highway to take
its place in now In process of com-
pletion upon the high ridge further
cant
l ”W— '
HOTEL ARHWALI.‘ “
i Muluickcuio H. 8. Close. J. A ir-
tviu. lt‘ liners. New York; C. J. Sib-
bold. 'I'rov, N Y.: J \V. Porter and
wire. New Haven: F to. Fomhard N
J. Cunulmiham. Hartford: Sumuel
Green-tofu. liridaeport; doom 1..
Johnson, Aiibiirndule: J. I). Marlin.
Richmond Hill; l.. R. Hurlbutt, Wli
ton: Mrs. E. (“iii-9y, lloslon; J. M.
Layton. i“: l). Lawton, city.
M
Advertise your wants in The Sentinel.
, llluli Place it Home in States of
and many i
where one of theE
[if Elllfililllll
it till W0 as a Hill“ M
it ' , ,, . industry
As artful. o‘l much interest is that
whatch has been prepared by Charles
l0. Julio, secretary of, the Chamber of
Commerce. New ihveu. concerning
the stole of Connecticut. The article
has been prepared for publication in a
book on "New England," which is be-
ing published by the Boston Chamber
of Commerce. It reads:
For benefits rccclvcd that are ill-
uiost fundamental in a higher civill-
zutiou the world Owes it great debt
of grutitude to tho fin-bears of Con-
necticut‘s army of manufacturers, 80
common have become many of the
mechanical contrivuucei first dreamed
mint and luicr put into workable form
| in (.‘onucctlcut. that the world is proud
to forgot. likely to fall to appreciate-.3
'iu llttlo stutc turkcd nwuy into a cor-
ucr of New ltjiiglundwaud New Eng
land herself n more cornor of this
jureat nation. if Sparta led her not
.tlouul pridp with the boost that her
"chief product was men." no loss muy
Connecticut boast. that her chief pro-
iduct has been a long lino ‘of men of
inventive zealous. of mechanical ingo-
. nutty, and thou withul of farsight that
puts the stuff of dreams into some
:tlilng tangible, something not only
patcntabio but into machines tluit are
titlinflfil uncanny in their operations, so
nearly do they sccm to think for thenr
isclvos. Go into utmost utiv of the
:grcnt mechanic ill and industrial pinnts .
loi’ the l..' tilled Slates Plant-it England.
.Sontii Amt-tics. we even Japan. it
the crafty little men have not filed it;
off and you will find in innumerable
luaiuucos that their machinery bears
.ii tiudemsik showing tliiit it until
iniiide in t‘ minottltut.
i llut why duell further on a. point‘
‘tliat needs no emphasis though it:
beurs cxpounding. for. since it is so‘
Q well know ii, it was be overlooked thail
‘i‘onnecllt‘tll stands head and should-‘
era ovet many boustful larger states in'
tlic country in the matter of indusl
. trolul loudeisliip
l Not long ago a Connecticut man
lwns visiting an industrial concern in
, the middle wool. and in the course of.
Iconveraatlou he learned that the nu-2
ptirintondent was fi‘t'lm (,Innnectlcul.
that of nine foreiucn in charge of do
purtlneuts scion were from Connect
ticut. and that lb per cent. of the me
obanlca in the (*Slullllillmnl had had
their training in little old Co ectl.
cut. And most of them wished they
wore back!
it is no disparuaomefit of any of
her five sister ethics in the New Eng-
land family to call Connecticut “A
litre of lndiistry.‘ Where in ‘all
three thousand miles from east to:
west, where from ortland to Maine.‘
can you find a stute withao great a
Tviirlciy of products made by the
hands of then find women? Only Ml
infinitesimal parccuiugo of its man-
ufacturcd warca can be classed as tin-L
necessary to the civilization 0f today?
In other Words. Connecticut makesl
slaudurd goods, not faddtsi toys. To,
list this variety of products would be
tantamount to printing the catalogue
of u mail-order house. l'hief in thol
cult-gory one would find woolen and
lCOllUll goods, boots and shoes. hate of
straw and felt. corsets. rubber boots
.iind shot-s. soft rubber goods. unto
bullies and carrluaos, bodlos for both
,automubllss and carriuges and the ac-
cessories of both, belts. buckles. web-
bing. sewing machines and attach—
luonts. directories and guides for
many cities. paper boxes and blotting
paper. dies, chucks. saws. hardware.
special implements. rowboata and
)uihta. lllrd,clflt‘.h. cut glass. and uh
ver table wan. fishing reels. ooneiote
stone. rifles. shotguns, cartridges.
typewriters. locks. trunks. the rulers
that line the lodgers In the counting
iboiiasa of the woild. computing ma-
chines. wall fabrics, drop forgtnae.
males and strong bom. prayer books.
pianos and oceans. phonoursphs,
Htpecilclrel, an everinct‘oasins line of
glacial mac bliieri to malts tools or to
inllke machines or to finish the parts
lof intricate mechanism assembled in
into. and noodles the bass:- coins for
Smith American countries. copper
lwire for telegraph. telephone and
electric light. These and many more
'thluaa are made in the nelshborllite
factories of Connecticut cities with
just about 'as great dlareeard of oo-y
relation in use as they are fumbled
in the lists above cupltulatedwa
striking evidence that Connecticut
genius ts boundless In versatility.
« This being true. it is not imastna
though it may amuse to relate that
h well known manufacturer of New
Haven about two years ago returned
from Vienna. bringing with him (and
waving Uncle Sam duty upon it) a
dainty little clock which he had
bought in the Austrian capital as a
souvenir oh pleasant visit there, and
as he thought. typical of its fiendi-
craft. Whit he was entertain!“
friends who lied to welcome him
.lionts (be allotted with pride this,
i
_ soaraba which the alielks along the
lNew Britain or Bristol. see the great:
love many it delightful visln.
. tin-ally and educationally. you will and
substation
sting selection in foreign purchases.
To his chagrin, one of his friends,
with kssnor eye than the traveler,
pointed out to him, stumped on the
inside of the clock, the trademark
of the New Haven Clock company!
Perhaps it is true that some'r of the
Nile soil as “stolen from the tombs
of the Ptaiamies" were fashioned out
of Connecticut trap roclii
Come down if you will, from Bos-
ton, in your automobile spit tour the
counties of Windham, Tollsnd and
New London. and count. whenever
there is a fall of water enough to gen-
erate rumor, will after mill where
textiles are woven; or go even into
\Vllllmautlo and supply your commu-
muutiy with thread. Whore you do
not find mills you will find dulry cnt-
tie upon a thousand hills. whose giv-
ings supply eastern cities with milk.
butter and cheese. Continua through
Hartford county and note thousands
of acres under cultivation to supply
lovers of tho lluvuna wood with the
delicate and high priced Connecticut
wrapper leaf. in Hartford county
note the smoking stocks of the silk
mills of South Mnncbcstcr: or the ma~ .,
chino shops. the bicycle. the typewrit-
er and automobile factories of the
capital city: or if you journey through
concerns that make household hurd-
wure. uutomohilo and brass goods.
'l‘urn down through Midtllesox count;
ty, und in town and hamlet note the}
manufacturers of pumps and other"
hydraulic inlif‘lllllel‘y, cutlors. sliceI
metul gnods and enameled unrc nov l
lollies in bone and ivory. plows and
burrows. “bed you reach \ow llul“
\cii couutv \ou can find in Now Hu- l
van shops that manufacture anything
that. is made in out city, town or ill
large of the state. As ion proceedi
through New linveu county note the.
Wwall tilled fields that vie with tho luc-I
torios in producing wealth because!
their husbandmeii supply the market
at mannfuctiiriuur centers with us fiii9
vegetables as can be secured unv-
whcre in the aorid. Should you carol
for silverware or cut glass. atop a hit
at Moriden or Walllnsford. New Ha~
van is a busy prosperous and grove
in: city. with the double claim to
fame that it is both an educational
and on industrial community. Still
you have not visited i-‘alrtield county
with the busy cities of Bridgeport.
Norwalk. Stamtord. Dunbury and
scores of smaller communities. all on-
giixsd in. the same ondlesi’lvurlety. oi
manufactures. You will find thch-
floid county not devoid of manufac
luring In Tonlnstbn'and \i‘lnsbed. but
more given to Agriculture, and blessed
ivlth the finest scanury in Conuecti
cut. its hills are not softly as the
more uorthly l'icrkshit‘es. nor do
they rise to the grandeur of the.
White mountains, but its many ail-l
vory bikes und rushing rivers give the
Should you come in sail or motor
hunt you will bc charmed by the
rock; and much indented shores of
Connecticut that hold back Long.
' island sound. From (on Colt on thel
southwest to .\ouuk. Mystic und'
Slonlnaton on the northwest. you willl
be reminded more than once of Cape
i'od'u sandy beaches or Maine‘s rocky
promontories. Not by the hundreds
but by the thousands you will note
beautiful seashore homes where fum-
illcs of means delight to spend the
summer term. , You will find double
the number of more modest cot-
tons of those less Well-tO-dt). but:
who love the seashore. And not in.
significant, but rising to a consider
able industry measurud in dollars. is;
the oyster, clam and lobster fishing
of Connecticut's seashore towns.‘
We have not forgotten. but we
have reserved anion: oui impression;
to speak of Connecticut influence out
the educational interests of tile couuo'
try. Win; in importance with her
mechanical and inventive influence is
Connecticut’s imprint upon the edu.
cationsl forces of the United States.
tier public school system in excel-
lout; and the number of her acad-
enilsa and finishing schools malts a
brave showing in the list. Her col-
loaeaw'l‘rinlty in Hartford Wesleyan
in Mlddletowu. and Yale. "the mother
of colleges." In New Haven. ore]
among the elite in the family of col-
legiate institutions. with alsout ill,-
000 livina graduates, including the
president of the United States. a host
of senators and representatives in
congress. many governors. mayors
and legislators in every state of the
union. Yale's claim is made good
that she "trains men for public ser-
vice." Theodore Roosevelt, himself
an alumnus of Harvard, has said that
In ovorywork he ever undertook for
a civic or lsllslative betterment. be
al'wailsdound a Yale man shoulder to
shoulder with him rend) to do full
shore of the work.
if in these low paragraphs we have'
succeeded, by touching only the high
light: in the picture. in giving you n
answering-eon impressionistic pastel
~of Connecticut industrially. agricul‘
your head in acquiescence when you
hear it said that. "Little old Connecti-
cut is a nullity mood stats to brain
[35—41 avlland and
and to work in."
- In the New Home
You want the best when starting in the new home. Above
all. you want that home to be sung and warm and comfortable. L
You are sure of warmth and comfort with a Perfection
Smokeless Oil Heater. .,
The Perfection is the best and most reliable heater made.
it is a sort of portable fireplace. » .- .
it is ready night and day. Just strike a match and light
the wick. The Perfection is all aglow in a minute.
The Perfection Oil Healer does not smell nor smoke—a patent
automatic device prevents that. it can be carried easily from room to
room and is equally suitable for any room in the home. Handsomely
finished. with nickel trimmngs; drums of either turquoise-blue enamel
or plain steel.
ERFEC’I‘IO
Snoutuss -
Ash your tilt-ale! to thaw you a Perfection
SmolirlruO i IHeater. or write for descriptive
direct to any agency of
Standard-Pélmcdpmpany “
MISS aaoaoHuasr suaPalseo.
Party of Friends Enter-tamed “Her
Home in Charles B. Street.
A surprise party was given Mint
lElsle Broadhurst an her home. 18
Charles 8. street, last evening. Al-
though the hostess w,as taken coma ‘
FIRE ALARMS ’l pletely uimwaremhe soon recovered
FLIGHT OF FANCY. ,
‘We hnie nothing for a frontl»
:plcte this month. "
‘lluu a blank page with a fi}
speck ncnr thc top and label it the
lutost aeroplnue' ”Chicago Journal.
l
l
...._..=.__......
ieutertaluer. Games were played and
“OUT" ”o“:;:::m‘ ALARM iabbut midnight refreshments wer'l ‘.
,3 rved. Several of til 0 ts "
Fire Alarm Headquarters at Electrlol e 9 8 8' enter
“'orkg‘ Tgiephone {or are um” tamed With Vocal 3nd lnlurumnm
No It
:—~x\Vulilngton “d Mmh stain St“8010s.: and it was a late hour when the
Mannheim Hotel. lguests left for their homes. .
4—H»: and Raymond Sts.
t?!“ Origami Factory. private v
ONI catre
1“»,me “a?“ , Charles 'Dennls Hattie Chambers.
salute Hall. llfford and City Hotels. Mildred Viilcoxson. Violet Disbrow.
3;“;a~°::.ss., “mm, school lClara Anderson. Ethel Commutin-
””1530?” 5‘" Cum"! “4 Willi ola Cummings. launder Cummings.
id-vhortii min anti Ann sen. ‘Jentn'e Sniffen John Tuttle.
“—4! h S! and Ba view Ave.
flux orwallt iron 'orlta.
l7»West Ave. and Cedar St.
18~Hlxh School West Ave.
ti—West 8t. and Taylor Ave.
33~1Ely Ave and Lows
ll—Chaltnut and Hen ts.
lJames D Wheeler, Whitley E11100.
thwaSoutb Rain and onros Sta v
35.44:“an A" “a Man“ at. Broadiiurst. Philip Wheeler. Walter,
2': -Weatan dElni Grove Rte. Pontals, Homer Lawrence.z R .
Il—«aiiuth Rain St. between Grove and
“I.“ a :.Noack Leroy Latham, Hoary ‘
”—133,“ Electric Works. State St.
inlugs. Blanchard Blowett George lid
37 ‘W wood Ml 'tter Btu she‘ll
“4mm.” he find“: cm, 3.. {May Blowett and several others whose
02*“)‘10? AW Md 90"!" 8i i sin s are not on the list. About flft
03~-Wooduard Ave and Meadow St. ll 9 ' I
St—q ring and Cla'
Among those present w:ere ' w
nth-i
laroadhurst. Alice Dennis, on... Will- x:
emott, Ina Oliver, Arthur Saint-rill. .
Charles Gale David Fallon. Mrs. is}?
ghor composure and proved a charming
Harriet Myers, Philip Merriam. ..
15—— Burrltt and Qulutard Aves. and Watsrl Iere present. r. >
jcoasr ARTILLERY, Paouovioue. ‘
murmur), Oct. 28.—Promotion0
NM 'oodvvard and Low nrlea Aves
5i~anlden Hill St. and lul lrnwood Ave
lasbt-W ashlnxtou St. Bridite
53~~Frelaht yard and Ann St, private.
M~Norwallt Lock (7.0.. private.
ix) Denotes non- -lntcrferln|bn a.”
(Ml Master box. from which the num-
bor of any box can he sounded
Ono stroke at 13 noon and l p. in.,
standard time. l~
One stroke at odd times.
lint- open. 1-
Two strokes after an alarm, are out. re-
calls department. i—l
fr'l'liro‘o] sl‘ow strokes.
(l m .
At1i2. 05 p. m.. each Wednesday. a box assigned to duty with the Ninth‘Coin-
ls pulled for test 1pm“.
l-irc alarms for any dlstrtct also rs-t
Captain Frederick G. C. Smith. from.
eels-ed by iolephone. u.
icommand of the Seventh Company be
”l“ NORWALK n“ ALAN“ “main... unassigned list until November
levy Corps of the Connecticut Nadine
ul Guard are announced as muons
by the Adjutaut- “Generals office:
Quarterfiergeant Gerald B Howa.
Ninth Company to be second lleutsn- ‘
testing or
Fire head uarters. \ an Zant St. Tel. 170. , . .
112~Eut summon and Fort so. .3ii‘i- 19“ and. then to duo as com
.it~Van Znnt St. and 80. Osborn Ave. indlutant.
atrium-t Ave. and Rowan at t. ,
217~Winfleid St. ‘
ill-'i-‘ort and Charles Sta.
Silt—East live. and Fitch Si. 5
lip—«Rt. John Rt. rind Billie Ave. ‘
all—v—tlcavicvv Ave. and First tit.
isle—Boulevard and Second St
mucous Ave and Fifth St. i
COUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE
Auxlliary box in Marvin school connects
with box 3.86 l
box in Fitch school connects
with box
n .
‘ Ono tiller-t0m of whlsiie at odd times. tsst- isouth Norwulk Postom“ y
“5”:er We”! of whistle ll l D. m. ltlndll'd ’ MA"... ARRIVE FRO"
(‘apt Gcorgc A. ienkins. to coat.
mund cheuth Company. '
.__.....- ““3...
.4. .... .. .. ._.-.
"Box test at I m. eve lWe‘lnesda'y. .Ia‘agm’ if???” .00. 7: 00. 10: I. u. I-l A
'l‘ l ta 0 I at e-- -— re out. . as: .
r35} Airstmf whistles—i l l- l-—-et lill ; Wrnrn Pointev'veoiu 3:93... 10: 80 I. ‘4
. ., a .. . . .
‘ figmengailoat ll: 80 a. .one session. Danbur «4. iii. 8 10 e ,;1 00, 311.5. 9. k
A telephone worms to electric station Norwal we. 30. 9:00. to: 00 a. in.” 00. I
(706 l. between the hours of e p. m. and 3:00 p. m.
an m.. sin. location of fire. an alarm. MAILI CLOII FOR -
will be won or nearell llaetarbmfiginta—e: no.” (2:6?9'3" only...
. 0a m . .
NORWM'K VIII “MM“ iWeetern Points-4: to.” {0:0 0a.. .m.:’ -
ll-Corner of Main and Wall Ste. 110.6 8:30. 8: 00..
zl-lieldcn Ave and Union Pl.
:3... Spring“ Hill and italic" 8t
24-4 nlon Ptt‘it .
EMCI‘MI 8t and Wilton Ave
Il~lfrauklln Ave. and Lynea Pl. l
29““ out Ave. and Borkeley 8t.
til-Aim house. (i’rlvate box).
32- ~WMl Ave. and Marwtn at.
ll—Jiarbor Ave. and Orchard It.
sht‘hapel fit. and Harbor Ava.
80—4th Ave. near Armary
'Danbur ”6:00. 9:“ a‘Prlii: l: MAMAR
gNoriauaal 4200.0 0:00. p. 0:00 a. m.; t
inniin'mr'm all points cit... lino o. in. los- i
9n.
E E. CROWE, Poetiflfll‘.
Nor-walk Postofflce -
Mails Wand
ts—l-ltevcna at. and illitncreat. dim ..
trust-tn st and North 1m. “8 :1 3:333?“ am... ‘
«me el-fi 1:10 a m.-—Wm Bout“ No0 .
tam sine and Catherine Site. ”:00 e. m... go)... and 30, ~. .-
69»- av Canaan road mid ran at. '12:” m, 33%... and . .
iii-Choiitnut st. user Summer 9t. 1“; p, E... and 50““. ”Norm
ilk-Mufti lit and Union A.ve imp p ni~Daanry division. '
:g-‘Ooft‘n‘hgg-Gr “N Time" WI" :: to p. m..»roiuts'wut of lantern. lat:
N n ..
08-42:“ Ave. and” “main Ave. 3- :0 p m....wuio and mu. u
at.» art Ave. and Daakam Lane. 0 W p' m'hcfillmn station. llua dry
it: 30 p tit—mast. West and o. ”Rum
IOWA‘ITON FlRl ALARM DIUTRlc‘f‘U I: 00 p. m.-.u;‘l:'.'a's.t’;.w.snadt anl
lluliiartli Ive. to N. 1.. N. H. a H 1,“. mallet at g, .
Sunday coffee-tum at a: 38?;
its
3... ft and Bell Put-ms.
lt-«gi‘t‘lgi iTluaiilfto «1th stop :00 a inn-“Al" mentions.“
-L?n ttti'tai Rom on tile 8!. ' : 00a. tit—«c:
ta" an am they ant annoy" .
gallium.»- Livestondeeport.
.. Cross m." .353 t 3.: iiton entitle tlltury.
rods“ . ii: a. tit—40am. West and so. No “
it "’w ooksl‘ds la: 0 p. m.»«~ wbaubury divlsl ii.
:2: wWhlt: ($1?grogt‘fiiilnrroolulds.a Egg}? ”53% West end aftermath.
I: oti'. ‘ i. . ’ its Masai and sum Nor
11 no It volts o ”M fire host-l at «.8200; in. «New ”York. Brno lyn ~
in feats- tout
strokoangi lire bell. thus. 1.1. tile
is out aye. ,
ll. hu . i-l-l- . l: 00 s. tin-last at and so. .
hailarrbe strokes in“? b. ‘ ' ‘ Centers window’openf from all
males-mommi- sua a. tit.
, 1 'm s. a. mans. riot
“for to be shut ant with rank from Oct. 24, 1911. and '
and appointment, in the Coast Artili ,'
Norwalk Chronicler