D'RANGES~»
Meet every cookiim; need.
SOLD av
Mr. N. “H“ &'fl W“: a
"mm" is Vt
“01309 Ref
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HVILLE ROAD.
w
BRANC
«Modes for the Little Folks. chiffon. embroidered in chenille.
'A .pretty young duchess. mother of. The «skirt showed a double arrange
two girls of 9 and 10 years, in follow- meat of fabrics; the upper skirt edged Mtemobllma Get into Unpleasant
ting the French fashion of dressing all and lapped at the side; the undershirt] Trap Thara.’
the young daughters of the family was of darker velvet. it was a model Automobillats who have attempted to;
alike has selected for them this sell- that cau‘be worked out successfully in travel between Boast“ Hollow and
son Louis Xi'l. frocks. says a Paris less perishable coiurs~say. two shades Brancbvllle over the partly completed
correspondent of the New York 'l‘.i‘i~ of blue. green. prune color. .,|state road have .gotten into unpleasant
‘hune. Ankle length. the. skirts of Buttons are a feature of many tai- pmdlmmentn in a mud hole about two
these gowns are trimmed with'tbree lored suits. One stunning diagonal ma- miles north of Brancbville and there is
scant frills, set their distance apart. terial of mixed greeuv‘and gold had much protest because the place in
The acreage, with its extremely short‘ the upper skirt. buttoned at the left question is not marked by warninslan-
and full puffed sleeves. is nearly cov~ side by cords over a double row of terms at night and the entrance to the
cred with a frilled Marie Antoinette small gold buttons“ The jacket. had road near liranchvillc more comlilele'
fichu; at the back it shapes a point; the peplum attached to the upper part ly blockadetl while the situation re-
in lit-out the crossing ends are hidden by a corded piping and buttons] mains as bad as it. is at present.
inside a, wide sash tied high and so Sleeves Were trimmed with the same it was announced a short time ago
wide it reaches nearly to the armpits. gold spheres. On the lower part,of that the road was passable but as the.
The folding of the ilchli leaves the 1101-. the skirt was a broad band“ of striped highway was still in the hands of the:
low under the chins exposed, but the silk in the green and gold colors cut contractors and had not been accept-
round arms .below the perky sleeves on the bias. A iabot of plotted gold ed by the state travelers who used it
pre covered with close, long under- lace trimmed with green velvet but- must do so at their own risk. Since
sleeves of lace or tulle. The duchess. tons completed the costtmie. i that time the road builders have en-
wbo each season adopts some original The use of striped silks and veivets countered an unexpectedly bad mud
scheme of gownlng these little build with twotoned fabrics is noticeable. hole inst south of the road that
ens, has had this model carried out, Revers and cuffs, with broad bands on branches off to Topstone and have ex-
ln 'several materials—«white silk chain. the skirt, seem to be the favorite moth-'cavated there for the purpose of put-
mere, moussellne deluine and soft mt? ad of using stripes. . iting ill a'Teifold base. The rain last’
fetus, ill lovely changing colors, pink 'Ratlne in cream, bright blue. white‘
and blue or pink and gray. Always the and scarlet is used for deep collars on
sash is of some plain color. harmoniz- plain sailings. A border of woolen out.
lug'wlth or ill contrast to the gown. broidery is being “Sell by F0111? 0' 1118
For. the street garment the period of prominent designers, to give a touch of
the filwn is observed in the color chos- the season, perhaps '
en. the lovely "pure" color. in heavy Malina ‘3 19M“!!! a 60"?"an effect
corded silk, shaped in a long, loose to many dark-colored evening gownb.
‘ sack form, it is trimmed with tiny One robe du solr by Drecoll is of black
quilllngs of pace colored velvet ribbon. satin. it 18 made with 8 Milli waist
Set close together at the hem on the line, the tunic wrapped around the fig-
edge of the round. flat collar and un- um and edsed with silk frlnuc. The
billing the full sleeves. thcsc velvet bodice is really a ilchu showing a strip
quilllngs seem like moss in texture. ("1 effect of black'rvnd-wblte. lace. The
With fiat heclcd shoes. matching the toll “J19 in Of black ChflnllIll': than
gowns in color. white stockings are there is a hand of folded mallue edged
worn. with heavy white lace: the whole in
' A more conventional mother has pro- finished with black velvet. This flchu
vided for her ”pear-old daughter a is caught under a butterfly bow of our
street costume umuslngly similar to hire-green VGIVN. HOP? is surely 8 line
her own. Covering the back closing of idea for using small pieces Ol’ lace and
the skirt, a flat box plait, decorated silk.
with buttons at the loiver edges, hangs Ruffles of net. lace or tulle are used
loose from the belt and even with the 0n the lower part of many Ekll‘lH. peril-
item, the back of the half long coat lull out from slashed tunlcs.
lleiiigu-lnlmetl to mate. This costume, Black velvet buttons are the trim»
of marine blue surge, is smartly tflim- mink 0“ lace neckwear.
med with a large square collar and Sleeves are showing many variations
deep cuffs faced with a large blue and of the original idea. Some are draped,
yellow plaid. and the buttons are cov. slashed. capped. pointed—«and all are
el'cd with the same material, the in. edged with fringes, flowers, beads. vol-
slde rims being of dark horn. l’laid is vet 01' COMB.
used in a considerable degree In tho ‘
ornamentation of gown and hats for
chlldn-cu and young girls. it is not to
in- advised, however, one tires of it on
account of its prominence.
Preferable to the costume described
above are long coats of soft iratlna.
comfortably worn out of doors over',
any gown. With the heated rooms that
are now as universal in Paris as in
America. little girls continue to wear
washable gowns throuhzout the entire
year, and for the school room the [MI], and sombre cslorinal touch".
sown is made 'quite warm enough by Ion. ghowlng gold. green. purple. “a measure for the delay in setup. the
the Ions. ulteuvelmiius apron of black. and ‘blue topped off with white. Other mail “"0 Datum. floodlit”.
or. by alluvial llrlvllese. dark this am highest" garments are worked «out .
teen..wbicb all school girls wear dur- with gold time, the lining being made BACKACHE. HEADACHE»
llltfi‘milOtll hours. of metallic cloth or brocade. overlaid VOUBNEOI
Tilt”- lmlk loose, coat mentioned is with soft, gold-colored chiffon and ““1 Th‘liimml‘m. “0‘11 “l men and W0“
flu-ulshcd with a wide shawl collar trimmed with fringeg, amide or 0.... men. tncan kidney trouble. Do not
faced with fur and susceptible ofbelng brotdery showing threads of sold to alliw it t0 prosrssa beyond the reach
turned high or low. The icons coat. match. of medicine but stop it promptly with
alcoves of a new school coat. out much Foley Kidney Pilll- '1‘th Mimi“ “‘0
too long alul faced with fur, can be 1|.“eg .fllbbona. ROUGH 0f the urinary 0mm. 1‘0““!
turned back into handsome fur cuffs. The new “th. are .‘nwflnsly beat» in action. quick in results. The bridle
or. with equal facility. they may be tifui. The blending m the soft 001MI'PllflmW and W. T- WWW)“ 8!
turned downward to protect the hands, of the wtth “(”10er pieces and m °~ ”
,“ke ‘1 muff. richness of the brocaded effects make. OORPOBAWGN GER—TFICATIO.
itheso loveiv ribbons almost lrresistl-I
. - i ' Corporation papers as follows have
”19' says the Hartford Clonrant. Home. been filed with the stats secretary:--
of them are wide enough to make up ,1.
‘ he Burma Vista Nature Study Club,
into waists with the help ”f combining incorporated. of West Hartford; "b
“"99“." ,‘ listen of association signed by MW
min M. Des Jardlaes. Emily Veil”
Foster and Cora V. Del Jardlnu.
week filled the excavation with water;
and the, place became practiacl‘ly int-t.
passable. Thl' has cut off connectioni
with the 'l‘opstbne road which was at.
ed by many sutomoblilats during the,
mm and the only wpy to set from
Norwalk to Danbuéy is by way of
Ridgefield.
There is a stretch of, two miles of
first-class road between Branchvllle'l
and the place that is giving the train?
bio and man automobiles and teams.
$0 north from Brauchvllle, expecting?
to trail onto the Topstonc road if tin-C
able to proceed by way of Sugar Hui-l
low. They are obliged to turn back t0,
‘Brant'livillu and make the datum of‘
Ridxcfleith i
in the daytime the danger of bei
coming trapped in the mud hole is not
great, but a number of automohlllsta
have plunged into it unexpectedly at.
night and have encountered aeriousl
difficulties. A car going toward!
place and barely got through with
nothing more serious than the damage‘
to the nerves and feelings of the dflV’i
er. -
Automobllists say that as long as the:
mud hole continues In its present dab-i
‘Kt'roun condition it should be fenced,
off. or at least marked with warnlnx
‘llzrhts. and that the barricade nearl
Brslicbvlllc, which at present leaves!
the greater part of the road openf,
should be made more complete.
There is muting dissatisfaction
with the long delay in completing the
work on the road. The highway has
been closed the entire summer and it
will be some time yet before it is com»
plated. llurlnstha past few weeks
rain has interfered considerably with
the operations. which accounts in "a
Novel Walats.
While the bulk of the waists being
distributed for wearing with lwovplece
suits are eltherin suit shadow or have
a strong hint of suit coloring. the new
elites now appearing show the bright-
er colors for dressy wear. says the
Dry Goods Economist. Some of the
shades shown in the latest displays are
the flame color ovor vrblte. royal pur~
pic combined with soft shades of
Nita.
nun—in.
m.....—
atrlklnp Bum Been in Paris.
Such a stunning variety of suits are
here for our deleotstlon, exclalms
the Paris correspondent of the New
York Press. Let me describe some to
you. i
Perhaps the most striking was of
colored velvet corduroy. The jacket
was almost a draped style. with. loose
lines and a round shawl collar that fas-
toned at One side over a girdle of
goldon'brown pantie Velvet. 'Eiilk fringe
edged this collar and also the half‘
length sleeves, which were slashed on
the outer edge. tinder the velvet
Ma...
in fur costs the shawl collar is a,
favorite. Crochet buttons or fasteners '
oftliflel'enilhllpnl will be used in prsf- The Bolton 1 Coventry Telephone
m“ .0 those of the fur. Persian! Company of Coventry; preliminary
1min ermine, ssbiokmd pointed fox'. certificate ”1 dissolution. '
are usedln combination withscal. “‘0 Frank 0.1’otter Company, 0‘
W... . Bridgeport; organized with 810.0th
The sleeve, out in two places, if fan; capital; John Armstrong. president;
or at all. is often brought into a band.‘lf‘aul 8. Chapman. vice—president: Joel
either just twlow that-urn of the elbow 'l‘. Wooster.’ treasurer; Sidney ‘13.
Forum film“! Wis
atom-"mt for mutual ip deal Willi
Numb Nana-funni-
this your usual! la a providinrtacoi?
dent
plums, ‘
unit» in Analogous ‘asquiysiths‘ ro-
mting Of several wall-dedned occu»
national iii-am and rindttatria‘l',ilol~
1"""fiéou of 1911. platinum:
‘ ume of 130 page
an» Probation Hum”
“#34" msult or the withstand
“it haul
Whitman for; island at»
Ila. mfl‘m this out
millage," says the Review of Lunar
. from
1U! Mitiork unul‘l‘fl by [”8
American .
latlon.
This latter
tivltles of the it)
the present
year for the womotlon he health
comtort and safety of t
who toll in factory. wort
mine.
Womb compensation and
. Oregon for the prevention“ ‘ still .
. rience 0r training for engineers, flie—
men. to air brakes. and to the safe-
guarding of frogs and switches.
regulations concerning the height of
bridges, automatic bell ringers
signal lights on switches, sheds
protect. employee on repair work, are
also enacted. Railroad commissions
in several states are given authority
to make and enforce whatever rules
in *u‘il ‘
dents in building construction. The
is coupled with the liability law which
taboo away the chief defence: of the
employer impose of suit for damages.
Worktaantun'who are employed in
‘ynndssnrodap rooms or manholes and
cam-cm. or who operate com
basking amendments». also.
nontraditional legal protection. .
Ialinaadl.
lithe Review mentions. fifteen states
winch enacted autism for the pro-
tection of railroad employee against
accident. , These laws relate to the
authority and duties of railroad com-
missions, to adeuate train crews. to
modal-defer caboose cars. to expert-
men. conductors. brukemcn or signal
New
and
to
sacs. ‘
A convenient table prepared by ll
P. Tecumseh Sherman. of New York.
and published in this Review given at
a glance all the main provisions of
the minnow compensation laws. it
show that tile pelican of elective
compensation is adopted in California.
lllinois, Kansas, Maw Hampshire, New
Jersey and Wisconsin; compulsory
compensation. modified by the rule of
comparative negligence, in Nevada:
an elective insurance system in Maw
achusetts and Ohio; and in Washing-
ton a state insurance system compul‘
entry as to certain enumerated employ-
mem and elective as to all album,
The employer bears the cost in all
states except Ohio. where the our
ploye contributed 10 per cent. of the
insurance fund. in half of the states
the laws apply to a specified list of
dangerous empioymenta. but ‘in Cait-
fornln. Massachusetts, New Jersey.
Ohio, where five or more an em-
ployed) and Wisconsin (except ma-
usl) all employments are covered. -
The complete story of these laws as
published in the labor Legislation
Review. is written by the well known
authority Prof. Ernst Freund of the
.Unlvmity of Chicago.
New commissions to study the sub-
ject of compensation for accidents.
are created this year in at , “sated.
making a total of twentfinlne com-
missions in this job during the last
three years. Many states are chans-
lag their existing liability laws‘ by
taking away the defences of the em‘
player. and Wing recovery of dam-
ages more easy for the workman. in
Wisconsin no release signed by an in-
Jurad employs within seventy-two
hours after suffering an accident can
be used against him when seeking
damaaes. More complete nports of
accidents are required in thirteen
states.
Diana-s of Occupation.
The recon-t campaign of the Asso-
ciation for Labor Liquidation to pro-
mote. the study and pnevention of dis-
eases due to occupation. has already
bournc fruit. Six slates (California,
Connecticut. Wisconsin, illloola, Mich-
Danbnry sum“ “‘3‘" “m ““0 the . tuna and New York). forrthe first time.
in America. now require cases to re
t can! of industrial diseases.
These diseases include lead poison-
ing which endangers the livesof work-
men ln 138 trades; the loathsome
"phoasy jaw" which disdzures those
who work with poisonous phosphorous
in our match factories; the hattoril‘
"shakes" due to mercurial poisoning:
the caisson workers' "bonds”; as-
thrax: and poisoning [mm arsenic.
Occupational diam will be investi-
laated in Ohio and the evils of poor
factory limiting. in Massachusetts.
appeal protection for employees an-
naod in peculiarity dangerous moans
ass. involving the pan of poisonous
. lead is provided for in liliuols.
Accident Invention"
The terrible loss of human life
throulh factory droti has led many
states to provide better protection
against tire. Standards of safety are
raised in many state: and Pennsylva-
lnduatrial establishments whens we.
men or girls an employed. The con-
ditions under which manufacturing in
lofts is carried on it now under hives-
ligation in New York.
The Review notes a marked ten-
dency to strengthen the laws relation
to the protection of worklnnmsn from
dangerous machinery in factories and
workshops, as will ruin min". 'by
allowing the inspectors to close dam:
any establishment or to prohibit the
use of any particular machine which
is dangerous to employees.
. , ‘ Mines.
Because of manual disasters. caul-
‘lnu great loss of life several states
have established Minion Boards, and
the mining laws of‘a number of states
are completely revised. Several oth-
er states have greatly increased the
protctlon for. minors with spasm to»
tetanus in ventilation and to the pro.
volition
plasma were puffed councilman of
. g " ., ' r» .. -
v
or at the wrist. Dorian, secretary.
4
they deem necessary to prevent acci-
nia now provides for fire drills in all.
r. Child Labor.
mmfipyear 1911 has been one of re-
m"... hbiil'osress in regulating child
lOllfi )ve‘fi,~unll8d States. No prev.-
the total nuME‘ltialled this either in
in; to child in. i?! Bills passed relat-
‘ in file aggregate
ploytment of boys in th
ger service on account
tloned moral dangers res
year in legislation in eight ata‘
portant restrictions to regulate
trading are counted in five
hours of labor for children are shorten-
ed in ten states; and the eight hour
day for all children under 16 is es-
tablished for. the first time in Colorado.
Missouri and Wisconsin. Children un-
der 1.6 have been eacludod from all
night work for the first time in at:
states. while California has eaeluded
all under (flames after '10 p. so.
“As will be noted the greatest
amount of legislation was passed in
tit most advanced industrial states
while very little was secured in the
southerp states."
Enforcement of the Law.
"The most important administrative
measure." says this Review. “and per-
haps the most militant labor‘law
of the year. is the act nesting the
Wisconsin industrial Commission.
This «is the first thorough-going at-
tempt topmflcmr the establishment
through state authority of definite oc-
cupational standamtof'aafly and at
the sometime to give labor law ma:-
or elasticity through the work of ex-
perts clothed with the power of issu-
l-ns orders."
nones-
this
latter is especially important since it
the employment of a physician in llll~
note and by the appointment of an in-
und Georgia has created a Department
of Commerce and habor.
Woman‘s Work.
The movement for the eight-hour
day 'for women is gaining ground, as
is evident ‘from the fact that Califor~
ale and Washington enacted emit-hour
laws for women. and similar bills were
Wisconsin. Massachusetts reduced
ty-slx to dfty~four a week. and enacted
a law prohibiting the employment of
women for two mks before and four
waits after childbirth.
In three states bills were presented
Wisconsin hills, which provided for
the creation of such boards. were de
”fasted. but the’ ”innermost“ bill.
which provided for a commission to
study the subject. was passed. and the
commission will report in January.
1912.
Unemployment.
The establishment. in New York of
the first American industrial farm col~
qpy for tramps and vmants is an or
poctally significant stop. it marks a.
belated tendency to raoosnua the
pip-suns of haemiiloymsnt. which um
llama show is increasing. lllinois
authorised the appointment of a we-
man investigator of domestic employ-
ment agencies. and in other states
laws were enacted pretends; private
nannies and establishing or extend-
ing public employment offices. The
commission which has been lavoatlsan
lax employment agencies in Massachu-
setts is continuing its work.
Trade Disputes.
Uttle direct legislation has been
enacted during the past year upon the
important subject of the settlement of
strikes. Masscnuutts has taken he:
lesson from England and has modal:
least for a union to impale fines upon
its members. Four states have em
delivered to prevent the hrsaitlnsoi
strikes throush employees «cured us-
an false pretenses. and Colorado has
made illegal the who of labur contract
, which has-bean said; by minnows-
‘mxfld mam.m the swamp,
' bean emu; topmost, ills mus
several states inspection bureaus or.
department: have been reorgaaiud»
~A tendency toward specialiutlon‘
within departments .ls illustrated by!
[eight-
apactor of safety devices in Texas. “in:
irest
l
l
l
i-
t-
ing the
agreements ‘ation of contracts
emplol'efl. WW‘Qn employers and
by accisllst and truiong been urged
interesting.
' New York has passed tilt
the protection of taintlgrant’i‘a to,
‘nection with hutslgnat lodging Mn-
the surrender of tickets of hnralgi.q
passengers. and,with the selling
transportation to or from foreign:
An Inn
. ..
ovation in
The Perfection Smokeless Oil it...
enamled in turquoise, is an 0mm.
room, whether to the country or city home.
. complete William I Perfection .
Heater. it is a necessity in fie is“ and spring. when it is tot,
warm to start the regular heating apparatus. and toocool to be “
without heat. in the midst of winter it is cites convenient as
an auxiliary luster. as there are always some cold corners
in a home.
Nohmeiaquite
The enameled heater always present: a nice appearance. as the
enamel Will not tambh orbum oil. It is not an "enamel pamt," but it
“he same as diced-Incl dyour cooking utensils.
The Perfection is the most relidiie and convenient portable heating
deuce you
of trade unions by forbidding an em! Visitor—So your aunt who went to
gt...“ ployee to join trade organisations. Sew. live in New York died from unseat“
stat eral states have attempted to prevent
ck‘llstlng by requiring employers to '
. .had to run across the room to til;
i, and Connecticut has careful. '5
the conduct of blacklistlng‘
0 Wisconsin law, requir-
unflnd. Anal ' Jacki flame
M Mum; 3‘3? "8 [Insider prevents
exercise?
lwindow every time anybody went by.
-Puck.
. a! _ ,,.
.. ”l ‘ ,
gfiwt .' .,’.
-
i
l
\ il l"
:Dulm . A m..”
Wm“ - m-Mfirae's
Standard Oil Company
(incorporated)
_—.--—. __......
Uncle Eben—Yep. She thought she
Of‘
\ nlsta, is also
Immigration,
countries. Coupe;- is petitioned for
legislation realm,“ immigration.
and New Jersey “narrowed 9. com-
mission to study 939 subject.
The ions husht 1
. it.
”W" 9‘ PM? ~ ~
tile in Massachu-
setts for an vacuum,“ patrolman law
on public works hfl- atliut brought
main....wiscpnsin alsoamew « bot
eight-hour luv by gratin; the proved
fact of work for
hours. p'dma facie evidence of a vio—i
lation and by carefully defining che,fi:mfio°gvr
meaning of “emergency" the federal ail—‘ggggr Ave. and s
more than
meets, Connecticut passed a “one day
in flea" law; the eight-hour!
laws In several mining states were;
strengthened. and the hours of work:
tor.rallrosd employees are r'egulatedt
; in four states.
l
t
l
t
.hard fought for in lilinoia. Ohio until“3
i
l
the working hours of women fmm‘ilthi
i
l
l
relating to the establishment of mini-i
more was. boards. The blindeaota andi
South Norwalk Poalofflce '“ ”b”
During the next few months several‘
Prepare for 1012.
leading industrial states will be face
to face with this problem of progres-
l sire legislation. This Review furnish-
the facts in convenient form at the
time information is most needed. and
la a valuable feature of the “Bureau of
information" established by the Auto
elation for Labor Lamination.
,. _..:E::‘
IOUTH NORWALK PUT OFFIOI
W
a
his
d
tr Laid
m..... cm. ”i.
1:: . 3 no
333:1:le 3‘3: .500.
-oo 9. n.
'lh'ol"
WI '
ear-imp
2:35 6: :00. . . m. .
ils'for all points clogs 5:80 a. tn. Bun~
ay
'3‘! 9. “I“
itinerant...
I- i
MAILS
MAIL. AMIVI rm
”:00 a. as:
:30. all. a. n:
p. m.
a. m.; 1300. 3:18 p. n.
10:00 a. It; 1:00. I50,
HAIL. OLOII tron
two-4:00. (Bri .
two. 41:09 «on. d: .13.
Pain "' ’ an, out.
. . : . : p. .
Danbu :00. :liam.‘ 1:00. mo .m.
Nam-mind. mo, 10: m Ill-i VIM.
E. E. CROWE. Postman.
Weston“
"III! “I“
6:80 a. film-Elli.
this a. m.-nanbury diatoms.
0:80 a. m.~——Wsat and um Nigwaik.
Dziaoa. .—-mut Wat and no. tor-wait.
12- .«Ne fork and Want.
1 .1 p. rip—4 and loath Nomads.
1:1 ml-«Danbury division.
fill m..-l'oints west of Stanford. Data
to .
tau—Wm yd south Norma.
mutton Station. Danbury and
£2in and Norma
m.»- . . .
um— t. West and . Nanak.
s and H lid-ya.
t mall oio’sss at ‘30 p. m.
unday collection at hilt) . in.
this local
no
200
a. tan-- ll min
at .
.wézt and lo. Not-walk.
in
d‘ .K
’mtggflfflfl‘ u
' sinuous. ruin-5m;
FIRE muff?
Fire Alarm Head uarters at
No. 2 .
a—xWasblnston and North Iain at...
dirt:
"~18 G Corset Factory, prim”.
1!:ng hi.“ We” in
twat st. 2% m
eight I
boar law for navy employees was 1;»Burrltt and Quintard Aves.
i also strengthened. “For private empioy- .6__§\‘,bodwud m
SOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
00K”
Bloom
Works. Telep one for no. alarms.
Mabackemo Hotel.
Ind Raymond Sta.
oyt'a Theatre.
1! all: Haggai.
“:3: 13‘1“. nerd and City Holst.
. 1'
u__§%’£}}q Fran‘klin School.
li—Hl b St London and
a
s
i
,1
Lincoln St.
I."
xEly Ave. and ‘1."
Hhestnut and Hefl'
8—month In: and d ‘M
n. .
m.. moan it
can
ow . a.- '
~xffl).Electrlc Works. State St. .
and .C ta
5—: avlland an actor Sta.
. o.
. and Cedar St.
oath Bt
ward Ave. and Meadow It. .
and Watch
it Lowndu Aves.
ai—Goiden Elli 8t. and Elmwood Ave.
az—Washlntton St. Bridge.
SS-«Ff'elghf yard pad Ann at. private.
u—Norwalk Look 00.. private.
m Denotes non-interfering boxes. .
"(an blaster box. from which the null.
her of any box can be sounded.
Omaunksuunoouaadiau.
One stroke at
ate and ti .
n no. odd times. (satin: or
line n. l
Twmtrokes after an alarm. are out. ra-
calla department. 1-1 ,
Three slow strokes. water to be shut. ‘ ,
l .
At 12:06 9. m.. each Wednesday. a but
is pulled for but.
l-‘lre alarms for an district also re-
celved by telephone.
._.__..——-—. .
IAIT NORWALK FIRI ALARM BOXII
Firs head amt-rs. Van Zantsn To]. 110.
ills—East uhinxbnn and Fort fits.
214~\'an Zuni St. and So. Osborn Ava.
216~Eaat Ave. and Roma 8t:
2l7-Wlnfleld 8f.
zad—Fort and Charles Sta.
sat—East Ave. and Ft ch St.
”ha—St. John St. and .dlle Ave.
ua—aeavlew Ave. and First St.
its—Boulevard and Second St.
dad—Cove Ave. and Fifth St.
Auxlllar box in Marvin-chant connect-
t 6.
|Attlia‘iliargubox in Fitch school connect.
wt 0 l 4 . ’
One blast of whistle at odd um tsu-
l or line o n.
Thus bias! orwhisila at 8 p. m. sunny.
l me.
Box test at a P. m.. every Wednesday.
Two blasts o whistle—l -l—-lire out.
Four blasts of whistle-14 l-l—It ll“
a. m.. no school. ~
Same call at 11:30 a. m.. one session.
A telephone memo to electric stati
1706). between the hours of d p. m. ,
(i a. m.. Evin: location of fire. In altr- ‘
will be I an of nearest box.
nor-twat. rial A sum
leCoi-ncr of Man and.Wa fits.
alwl-leldsn Ave. and Union Pl.
Sim—fl rlul Hill and Kalle" at.
so“ nion Park.
25—43mm fit. and Wilton Ave.
fir-~li‘raiiltlln Ave. and Lyrics Pi.
rib-West Ave. and Berkeley at.
Matias house. (Private box).
liib—an Ave. and Mei-win at.
Baa-Harbor Ave. and Orchard It.
tliwflbapei 8t. and Harbor Ava.
lid-«Wont Av... near Amory.
nit-«litovpns 8t. and lilmnrvst.
tflmualn at. and North Ave.
iii-u Franco Sit.
new data and Catherine tits. .
saws" Canaan road and stir It.
at-«thosinut at. near bummer St.
Banal/lain El. and onion Ava.
Ill»— rand Bt. and Tindail Lana.
0"~~ n “The Green."
slur at m.. and Limeln a".
«wallet Ave. and Duskiun fans. _,
1-
aowmvou rial ALARM albumen
llwglt‘mmd M . to N. Y.. N. I. O Ir
one a sell t land.
itg‘fingmm and "Mum 1:32;“. .
li-«Long st pun)! lids; It.
g-M'tmnral. s n y in 0
IM 0 en:-
u
. t
Penna or St.
mm t. to
steamboat is: slats.
alt lids.
ism its gringo ma to a
it!!! ridge . . to . .
holds.
1 s u ,
1 4mm vi a}?
i u
. . i
One strain o the or. ball at p
M. an“
indicates tint.
It i »
gunshots: of tits boil. than“. i
to: .
Two strains of fire boll. than.
water to be shut .
a third or Novena!»
.‘i
Norwalk Chronicler