Gaza and Sulphur. The first
tier. The whole to
fairly covered with
in: in thicker
pmmen“ STEPHEN BACON.
Bram or New YORK
County of Monroe E“
went. up tr“.
STEPHEN BACON.
Blunt w. HALL-
sAGEWSULP
H A l R R E M15: D Y
. , Grew a Full Growth of Hair on a Bald [lead
Here’s the Proof
For two or three years my hair had been
falling out and letting quite thin. until the
top of my head was entirely bald About
four months ago I comncnctd using
bottle
eeemed to do aonIe good and I kept ualng
it regularly, until now 1 how used (our hot.
of my head in now
air and it keep: cum-
I shall ltocp on using it .
while longer. ae I notice a constant im-
Rocheeter. N. 1'.
even to More lne ma am «I of July. min.
NW White.
S
HUR
The birthright of every man. woman and childle full.
healthy head of hair.
a month. .
if your hair is telling. it it is full of
dandruff. or if it is faded or turning gray. it II M
and should be looked after without delay.
WYETH’ 5 SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY. atrue
Heir Tonic and Restorer. removee dandruff in a few days.
slaps hair failing in one week. and atarte a
new growth in
Wyeth'e Sage and Sulphur does not loll the dkln nor
injure the hair: but it is an ideal hair dressing that will re-
etore landed and gray hau- te natural color and keep the
hair soft and uioaey.
Stephen Bacon, being duly aworn, any!
that he has read the atatement above an-
mede and that the contents or laid atate—
50c. and $1.00" a Bottle—At all Druggiete
0r Sent Direct. Expreee Prepaid. Upon Reeetpt of Price
Wyeth Chemical Company. a}: WWII.
FOR SALE Aliii'llEilllldMEllllEll IV THE STILLBDll-FMIELL llilflPilillTlilll
WORSTED TRlMMl‘NGS
‘\\'0l sled
trimmings. whether Cl 0-
lN STYLE original edge between the stitches,
’l‘hie work may be done in wowed of
chctcdi knitted or worked on a fahIlc "“9 “MW “Md“ 3“ “‘8 hill 0' l“ a 9‘09
III-(I in high 1‘”), for 1,0”, 1“..st and hauling lonc luul. an the \\t'lll‘t“i pr-e
fills, and tho IIoIIIIIII who haunt for
potion hcr old-lilac worsted work;
should be ill llt'l' t‘lt‘lllt’lli.
ludiauupolis News.
(‘rochcicd I‘oscs in thick doublc zcv
phyr arc Soon on cxpcnsivo imported
huts. ihc handwm‘k accounting for the
high prices put on the style of trim-
lniugs. Those flowers arc I'caliy .ihc
simplest of worsted crochet work. the
. . i
only difficult than; being the running.
of It filly wire in each petal so that it
may be curvcd jilrii, right and made to
keep its place. These wires urc run
in ul’lcl‘ the ilower is finished. tho code
(If the wire being (lilllllit'fl hack and
flattened with a stitch or two.
The fluffy worsted pompous are
equally can) to make at homo. 'l‘hI-y
fora
[so n
it is quirk. vile-clue and may
I'm coarse noodle, so that the
53” the holc IIIIIdc by it shall bI- nulliclcntly
largo to carry the heavy
through without breaking
lilnck and blue arc perhaps tho bent
colors for tho practical t‘\'t'i‘,\tlil)' tail-
ored suit.
worsted
Hoods will be Ivoru on cIcniug (‘tllllii
and wraps. on short cloth jacket:- or
iallorcd suits and on long separate
coala. They can he applied with lit-
Ilc difficulty by the home dronmnaker.
wWIIIIhlngton Herald.
That Trim and Slender Look.
If a woman in wcll coI'IIt-II-d and
Islands correctly. sht- will find that she
l
llIIIII littlc trouble ellhcr with hcr drcut-
aI‘I- made in tho old-limo way on a rim; ‘ ing or it" drcuumaklug. Wl'llt‘!‘ [9'95-
abapcd foundation of paIItchom-Ij which nor (illnlmcrs in the licllncator. As for
in cut away after tluI over and ovcr maicrlala. the stunt and Inlddlonacd
ilIiI'kucuscs of iIIIl worsted haw llPt'll ‘wolnuu nhould avoid anything cheap
firmly HM] and thou I'ilppcd. Tho It» litiiklilll 0“ lfl“'i““'”‘”le “'0‘” “Willi“.
suit in one of tho fashionable pmnjltmu lbccnusc lllPl'p will he so much of it
oi tho day. differing of compo III-cord 'aud it will be no coonplcuoue that «he
lily; Io lllt' aim of tho foundation and
tho III-lulu of iIIt‘ woraicd uucd.
Small rod zt-phyr pompduu are made
to ri‘lll't‘Ht'lll clIt-rrlI-a. A while IIilk
but for a baby Itirl wnu lriquIml with
an all-round wreath of woruietl crot
chat, ouch crocheted jcuf lit-lug wired.
lhc atom formed of wire wound with
blown wormed nud tho chorrlee rep.
resented by kinell rod worutod pom-
"pouit. itouo crochoiod Wl't‘illlii'l uri- ul-
IIII fancy for Ivhiltit‘on'n hula of whllo
aillt or «off fell.
iI'iIII luIi ornumouiu. buckle», culm-
ciuum unIi ‘iiw like are cavity made or
aural-Id. After cutting the puutohoard
foundation flu; heavy double aophyr
may ItiIuply he wound fiat over and
um or it may he ihrendoti into a
mum» Ivortticd noedlo- and it clone.
flat huiiouhoiluu heed it! a cover. A!-
for tho foundation in fully covered
with tho wIIrIIII-Il any tiffnvilro ovum
moniflou may he added.
(in irikinx buckle on an imported
lmi Willi of closely laid white crownl
with a latticu Work of binrlt silver over
it, ’i‘iIiII was done with II uwdio in all
probability. thoueh thr- bucklII it self
wan merely wound with the white
crcwel.
,Where a new touch in desired for
the edge of an old full or velvet bet it
can hp uncured by ihrcmlinz a coarse
worsted needle with double chhyr nod
huiionhollng the edge. This park
may be done in several warn. the
etltchcn being placed together so an
to form practically a fresh edge to tinI
hat or the hutiohholiug may he done
at quarter inch intervals. showing the
'llli not how to have it pass nude
tcciod an it would on It Imallcr no
man. because her years giro her the
right to rich. diunliied maicrlulu and
colors. ib‘ocnduu and laccu are the
IIpI-cial property of‘ tho middle-aged
women if she can afford them. The
materials eke chooaea should have a
certain elmpliclty of denim. of couree.
in fact, the plainnr the aurface and
pulioru tho hctiI-r. For that reason
III-Iirlollna. ellk cnahmcrea. prunella
clothe. chiffon hroadcloihu. taffeta
hllkli. and no on pro excellent matnrlalu
for luumo dream-II, vlaitiuu gown», ro-
ceptinn drone. etc.
For your let'i‘l unit thin winter i
would advise one of ibtI new. nofi wor-
utodu with a nmooih flnleh and a roll.
colorodfir lielf~toue stripe. The coat
should have till1 now semi-lilting linen
rather titan a eiraixht sackIliiIII put. l
ubould propane a narrow shawl collar
and wife faced with velvet or utin.
in many of the newest tailored court
the steam in the front does not run to
the ”maiden but atop: at the hueim
an excellent out for a full figure. For a
street euit i think you will like a plain
gored skirt long enough to clear the
ground comfortably III walking. but not
abort enough to about the feet and an-
kles unneeeeaevlly.
For your coat lining i would advinu
entin rather than silk. for although it
min more in tilt” lnettnee, it in
really an econ‘mny in the and for it
were so very veil. Belfcoiored lining:
on; not. need as much ae they were a
few years ago, though. of course, many
women prefer them because they are
practical and serviceable. \\'hltc satin
in mind to some extent. but the smart;
cet linings arc patina in contrasting
colors.
right front below the waist line. No;
or copay anything larger or
in your coat pockets. for it ntrotchv
an outside pocket and makcu a bulge-
iu the cunt, if the pocket is inside.
With your unit you should
whench-I‘ possible. self-colored waists
of chiffon. nmrqulaclic. silk voile. sat-
in. clt‘. rathcr than white linger-lo
bloun‘cu or shirt waists. \ white waist
tlliR tho throw in half and makes III
afoul wquIIu look larger than uctcs
IIIIII. A nIiIidlI-Iagcd woman is apt to
grow shorter wniIucd as uhe grows
oldt-r and lilo while wuiIIl calla altim-
Iiou to flint fact. A self-colored whim
lunkoa a woman look trim and slou-
.del‘. '
lircaay truck» of satin show narrow
boiutI-Il Irainu or euuaroe or rounded
trains quit.- scparulv from the rest of
the skirt,
VELVET BANDS
The Iolulu of the black when neck-
buud in II-Ieivinx nothing but pr‘uhte,
aim tin; ludianapolie Nous. l‘anteuod
with II jeweled pin it adds to the effect;
of a low necked sown which is not Iii-
wuyII particularly becoming. black
velvet hunda for the hair, too, are he-
lnu worn. ’i‘heae are ornamented with
plan not with rhlneetonee ,und the
forum and in email circle: and tireok
kcy tit-algae.
MODIIH VEILB
'l‘lIhI eenuou madame has
that filmy mtiiilit‘l are more to her lik-
ing. and Ito the but of the moment
will ho acid in place by a delicate,
cobwebhy uflair.
The shadow effectn are up wellflked
IIII dl‘El'wiitmlilll’lil designs on the
ulnar-rent of mention. These are worn
not only in black. but in soft. hrowna,
violoi fence and white.
The chenille dotted veil anI come in
in vogue once more on account of the
fuehlonabioncaa of chenille. any: the
Chicago lntor tictInn. That in usually
a email. clom- meshed veil with the
dot at rouulnr and frequented inter-
vals. And the dot is usually quite
small.
The Innon-lty of too new veils are
black and both round and square. ,,
snoee improved.
New shoes ehould be ailowr-d to
attract overnight in a pen in which just
enough olive oil to cover the Fallen has
been poured. They will last much
longer and will never squeak ~liart
ford Courant
« iycare if the plan does not result in
li' you do um um- thc pockcte‘
on tho outidc of the cool you can putI
a patch pocket (III the lining of the
clumsy ,
B , from tho I‘aac.
wear I‘
decided f
tut lililiili
Dissolution Degree Approved by
United States Judges, With
‘Some Modifications
NEW YORK, ‘Nov. 9.-The litigation
which the federal government began
four and a half yoatre ago to break up
the American Tobacco company, ap-
proached the stage of completion yea-
tol'duy by judicial acceptance, with a.
few modifications. of the much disv
cussed plan which the company it-
ueli’ drew up for dissolution of the
combine. in accordance with a man-
date of the. l'nltcd States supreme
court.
The decision of approval was tiled
Iby Judge Lactunhc of the United
Staten circuit court yeslm'day after-
noon, and supplumentary opinions
‘Iwcrc filed by Judges Cow and Noyce.
iconcurriug generally with Judge In
combo. No one of the, judges re«
‘gardcd the plan as pori'cI-t, but all
idcciarcd that tho ideal Wat-l beyond
attainment and that as II practical.
iaubutuntlal compliance with the law
the plan. IIII allghtly modified ap-
.peatcd the host attnlnahlc. Each of.
thc{ justices asserted his belief that the
lplau is an hum-III one and that there
is no quci-ltlon of the good lull-h of its
Iauthors. Iiiltlilt.‘ Ward, the fourth
j member of the court. tiled no opinion.
The Featuree.
; The features of the opinions of
IIludgcs Lat-omhc \‘oycs and (.‘oxc are
I
!
that tho dissolution uhould be con-
~IIIIIIqutI-d without delux; that the re
‘qucst of Attorney General Wicker-
iuham for reservation by the govern-
lmcnt of right to apply for further
ior other relief within a period of five
illill‘llltillj' with the law. in not within
{the authority of the court to grant;
that the court. does enjoin for a period
aof tin-m: years the twenty-nine indi‘
lvidunl defendants in the unit frpm
acquiring any additional holdings in
the companion into which the tract
is split. and that the application made
by the independents for dissolution of
:he United (‘iuar Stores company lies!
outside the authority of the court. but
that this does not preclude any inde-
pendent action later against the rim
moron company (in an individual cor-
poral ion.
'I‘iIc imnounrcmcnl of the court‘s
action was foilowcd almost lmmedla‘
atcly by the dcclut‘atlon of rouusol to;
several of the oppoeiniz iudopcndcnr
_tobncco interests that an attempt un-‘
ztioubtcdly Would be made to have the:
dociaiou reviewed by tho l’IIltrd Slates
Hllpl't‘llle t‘OIll‘l.
Judge Noyea' Moral. I
.‘uduc Noyes drew II gt‘ilCi‘ill moral
in I’iilli‘lilfiltill. lIc said:
. "’i‘lII» exicnt to which it has hot-II
iucccssary to tour apart this combiutfi
ion and force it illlt'lt'w forms with
the attendant burdens ought to dem-
onutratc that tho fcdcral nullIIi‘uIIti
statutc is a drastic ututulc which in";
compilshcs effective results. which so
long as it IIIIIIIdII on the statute hooks
must in: oboycd. and which cannot be
‘Ilisolu-yod without incurring fart
poaching penalties. And on the othI-rf
'hand. the successful roconstIuction ofl
iihlu organization should teach that
tho I-ffett of culturing this statute
against iudusiiial combinations is not
Ito (II-alloy but to r-‘cttcutc in, accord l
‘allt't‘ with the. conditions which the
congress has declared ahnll exist
umouu the people of the United
lSIIIIcII."
i
I, in IouIInoIIiing on the request of:
\tituncy (lrIIcrul \i’ltkcishnm for the
inept-nation to the government of the'
light to apply to the court at any‘
,llzuo within lli‘t' years for further or.
other rolit-i' upon IIIOWlIlK that the
ipiau has not reeuited in harmony
l with the law, Judge iIIcomhe eaye:
“ilut neither in the unpreme cotl‘t
mandate nor its opinion in there any
warrant for the conclusion that this
court in to proucrlbe the temporary
term» of the modue I'lvendl with the
mower to ro-auemblc—murulveu or
our Hilt‘t'OitBOl‘lm-llnd modify those
terma. while in the interim by pur-
chain: or exchanges of there bonda up-
wards of one hundred million dol
larII' worth of property shall have
changed hands irrevocably. The only
function auuignod to Its in to consider
any propoucd piunwwhlch responal-
bio parties engage to carry out—wand
approve or reject It, in the event of
rejection the only alternative being
injunction, receivership and rule. The
limo limit lined in the mandate. (nix
month and pneaibiy two more, pro
cludou any other construction of its
terme"
lrII MoIr,iII president of tho inde-
pendent Tohacco Salesmcn'e associa-
tion. expreeacd hie dleaatlafaotion with
the approval of the plan and declared
that he believed the American To
iiacco rompnny would continue in
control of the tobacco trade "just an
effectually IIII if the government eult
had never been brought."
in Wall Itreat the greatest
im-
portance he: been attached to the at~
=budly shakcn up but unlnlmt‘d.
1 Wilt‘t‘l-l broken off the axle broken. the
one. and prediction: hedbeian mode ‘
that approval would be given the
pl.an Largely on account of this
confidence the prices of stocks bad
advanced aubutuutlally I! .Ilng the
past week.
The attitude of the court gained im-
poctanco in the eyes of Wall street
from the fact that it was expected the
plan would give definite indication of
true standards to which .corporations
It be expected to attain. ‘I
“mew—W '
Allfilllllllifl lfl COLLI-
Blilli lli WESTPOIIT
(Continued from First Page.)
of a side street and struck the Chul‘
piers-Detroit of, Mr. Montgomery
broad side. With such force did the
collision occur that Montgomery's car
was pushed as for an the left hand
curb of tho road andhad it not been
for the curb would hwave turned over.
lioth machines were aomewhat dam-
aged ,hut neither party wan injured.
The 4:50 p. In. Bridgeport trolley
brought the now of the accident to
Norwalk and immediately there was
II scramble on the part of about one
hundred people to get to St. Paul's or
\‘l’outport avenue hill. where it was
reported the accidcnt happened. Cap-
Inlu Thomas Hunt heart of the acci-
dent and with u Sentinci reporter
went. in quest of the smash-up. After
going IIII far as the Children's Home
which about marks the city limits
and arcing no prospects of an acci-'
dent the captain rclurucd to Norwalk.
About one hundred pcopio made the
usctiui of \chtporl avenue hill to the
(‘lIildreu's Homo so quickly did the
news aprcad.
.lack Montgomery in his new car
and born to Bridgeport and was re-
turning ahead of his chauffeur in the
other machine. He reached the West- th' Supreme CW" Ink"
port ilotel afid missed his follower. WASHINGTON: Nov. 9.~—0ne of the
but after waiting ten minutes dcclded most notable cases ever brought under
to continue home alone. thinking the the Sherman Antlv'llIust Act was on
car was giving the (lli\('l trouble. llel the docket for consideration today in
bad no more than reached wanlkithe Suprcmo Court of the lulled
than the news of the accident non ntiSIalca under the popular title of the
him back again. ”(Sutton (other Case."
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. Taylor ’l‘hecasc arose out of the indictment
driving. tame suddenly and without‘iu \‘uw York of James A Patten,
waluing out of tho sheet which is it‘ugenctl. Scales,l"-rank B. Hayne and
oppoaitc imperial awnue into thc post: \\ illiam 1' Brown on a charge of con
road. To make the bill which winds spiracy in Iiolution of the SthuIan
to the left iouatd llIidgt-port the Anti-Trust law.
man had put on cxtrn speed and waainIdictmeut were. held by the United
hitting “ii 1| 300d clip. lie remained Sluice Circuit Court ftu- Southern New'
clone to the left. hand sidc of the. hill l York to be invalid. The government
and when Ebert came ov’cr the brink nppcnlcd to the Supreme Court from
of the bill be noticed Taylor's coursel this holding. and the technical legal
Not to interfere or hinder the mamqucstionfi arisinz out of that appeal
making tho hill. Ebert swung, to hlslwere iii, 1'0? "8011101“ today before the
left plan. A second later Taylor pull. cut?
ed sharply to tho rinht and in try~f he indictment Changed the defen-
ing to put on the brakes the man shot. dams with conspiring to bu) enough
«d more speed on lIIIItcad.
'i"thc WM .. urriublc crash a» thegcbanm to control the price and then-
'I‘IIIlor machine «struck the kimluzom- 1W 5"“ H “l (”him") prices The ‘1‘“
e1) car and jlii‘illt‘tl 1, 8pm.... the' mutants Ivvre charged with knoulng
8m,” m the curb. \irs Taylor wnqi that the natulal results of their acts
thrown forward in her seat but man “’0‘“ b9 ‘0 obstruct trade l“ “mu“
plied to stay within the car. Shc was and “U“H’d bonafide spinners and
Imanufacturors bI compelling them in
T'ui'ltil‘s “wimpy“. buffered tht‘ buying totton to compete with ‘Short
ul‘catcr damage having both from selchs" who would llt' purchasing an
dcr the abnormal conditions produced
by the '.’corner
The low‘oi court held that "running a
Iorucr" on the market was not a vio
lation of the Sherman Anti-Trust law.
This holding was based on the theory
all. you want that home to be
Smokeless Oil Heater.
orplahreteel.
Brecuo
Snoueuee 0»
COTTON CORN ER CASE.
IOng of the interelting Mattera Before
Inudguardu bout the Indiatm dcnlcdp
the windshield brokI-o, and one heIId- .
ilIIht broken. Montpomory'u car had
II thII mudguard and the niloultlcr on
the axle also bent. lie may haw to
secure a new axle. The men agreed that ”‘9 9"”‘9‘
to each repair their own damage and “W“ "”9" state commerce.
their cars we”. lOVH'd ,0 ”m Re,._l1‘or those defendants ex Senator
'nold's Motor (‘nr Company by Frank "’1‘“ C Spooncr ““1 George P “9‘”
Iritk. and poaelbly others. are to up
In the New Home
You want the best when starting in the new home. Above
You are sure of warmth and comfort with a Perfection
Several counts of the
cotton on the New York Cotton Ex]
had no direct effect
llcyuolda and ileum liurgomau
Mr. and MIII Taylor lcxlntcrod at
the Notwulk llotcl over IIbzht. Mr.
'i‘uyloI sells I-nhool auppiioa it is un-
dcrIItood and li-l II w-cll known figure in
Weuiptut and The. Norw.uika
————n
l pear, while Solicitor General Lehmaun
Icprcucute the goyernment.
t
1 OOUTH NORWALK FOOT OFFIGI
titude of the oourt in the tobacco
MAILS
l
FINED :50 FOR CARRYING REVOL i
van. South Norwalk Poptofflce
NEW tilRl'l‘AlN, Nov. 9 w Judge MAIL! angry. neon .
James 'I‘ Meaklll in police court today Intern Paine—.5: es. 7: 00, to: :0 a. out
put a damper on the enthusiasm of‘w.~.:"',: “a,“ 00 f“? 3:”: m” m m..
1:88:00 «:5. 8 66 p.
those accustomed to carrying concoal- 0““er V” a. x. 00 r “p ‘
ed weapon: when he impaled a fine of "3'36" we: to, t: 00. 10:00 3. m.; I- 00, a: col
50 on Fran Cleleckl, who was charg- v m
:d with having a revolver on hie per- '39:." P?;:::09$°.:nggwn on”.
non when Iii-rented. Cielecki not aim to.) 10:0 mm; mm. 6:0 0.3:00 pIm
lined 816 for dirturbance, it bt-init : . ,.
claimed that he abut the revolver off
three or four times at an early hour
this moraine
:00 p. m
In: 1:00.
I: i: . I: p m.
Kalle for all point-z clone 5:80 p. or. Inn-
e e.
y ill. E. CROWE. Poltmuter.
LONDON TAXICAI DRIVIRB- RE;
TURN TO WORK.
coupon, Nov. it.—»~'l‘he taxicab driv-
ere who atruck recently pecan-II of II
Norwallt Poetofflce
Malia tie-patched
enamel with the proprietore of public 3% mm «ulna b dtvl ‘
taxicab: over the allezed retention by 0330 :1 "i;$:.‘“ad BIfufb'Norweik.
the former of, "extra" farce, reached 40 I- m- with-i. West 80. Norwalk.
m.~Ner York and
p. In. whom and Booth Norwaik.
Ifé"
38
II-
1
temporary agreement with their arm :2-
1:
i .
“10”“ WW "id. “mil“! ‘ 90““ if: m..—poifk'llili‘mmm n».
. i re
uoni. eeitiemenl, will return to work. 21301!- In.-v$moand South Narnia.
"SW 8? A lit a. 00 p. mwgli‘nnon station. Danbury and
DR. CHAN ELLOR TO E K
8: 30 m.~—E: 1. West and Bo. Norwalh.
WIBTPORT. a: 003m :«Eflt. II out and so. NomuI.
Dr. William l. Chancellor, auperin- I
Ian flare and trifling].
tendent of the South Norwalk achoois, ’-
M at mall cloeea at 5'
10: 00 I. In; 12: 35..
snug and warm and comfortable.
The Perfection is the best and most reliable heater made.
it is a sort of portable fireplace.
it It ready night and day. Just strike a match and lIgbt
the wick. The Perfection Is all aglow In a minute.
The Perfection Oil Heater does not true“ nor smoke—e patent
automatic device prevent: that. It can be carried easily from room to
room and '- equally suitable for any room in the house.
finished. with nickel trimmings; drums of either huquoire—blue enamel
Handaomely
Ark your dealer to chew you a Perfection
SmokeleuOI'l Healer. or write for tic-motive
cllcu ludleoi a: any ale-u of
Standard Oil Company
lira-mm filed)
a.“
.H
? Miss MALAPROP wms.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.-—-'l‘he Wither-
slack Plate of 150 sovereigns for two~
‘ycars—old, distance five furlonge. was
:run hcrc today and won by Chariot
.Cam‘oll's Miss )Ialaprop. Sunny Lass
’waa second and the Witty Girl filly
thud.
”FIRE ALARMS
SOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXES
There were nine starters. ..
Fire Along Head horrors at Electrtl ‘
N'oriéa. Telep one for fire alarml.
o
3—xWaehlngton and North Main St...
\iahackemo Hotel.
i—xDey and Raymond Ste.
I 5—xR & G Corset Factory. private.
6~—Hoy't 8 Theatre.
. 7—Norwnlk Hosgilal
lifford and City Hotels.
S—Music Hall
9~Croes St.
i2»~«x\\’est SL. Franklin School.
13-xi‘oncord 81., Concord and Lincoln
School a.
i iiuNorth Main and Ann Ste
15-- High St. and Bnyview Ave
ltiwaorwnlk [Ion Works.
.‘i?~—\\ est Ave. and Cedar St.
lS—ngh School. West Ave.
i“ eat St. and Taylor A\ e.
'33—xEly Ave and bowel St.
flt—Chesmut and Hen Hue.
i25—«xSouth Main and um 8t!
26—Lexlnxton Ave. and Anatin at.
{li'—West and Elm Grove Sta.
31—Soulh Main 81.. between Grove and
\lcadon‘ Ste.
32—41.“; Electric Works. State St.
aiwapriug and Clo Ste.
35 xllmllund and \ aler Sta.
7—xlmkwood Mfg. Co
il—Fairtield Ave. and Cedar St.
til—Taylor Ave. and South St.
Hal‘oodword Ave. and Meadow St.
I45~Burrltt and Quiniard Ave: and Watet
St.
tfl— Woodward and Lou ndee AI. ee.
{Ii—«(ioldcn Hill St. and Elmwood Ave.
52~—\\' ashlnston St. Bride e.
[I‘ll—«Phonon yard and Ann St.
Ei~—Norvtnlk Lock Co. ntlvate
(\i inmates non-interfering boxes.
(M) Mahler box. from which the miniv-
bcr of any box can be sounded.
Ohm-stroke at 12 noon and I p. 171..
standard time. 1-
One stroke at odd times.
Illne open 1-
Tva strokes after an alarm. fire out, re-
calls do tment. l-l
Threepfiow strokes, water to be shut
0LT i~i»—l
At 12 05 p m.. each Wedneeday. a box
la l‘pullcd for test.
Hre alarm! for anv district aiao re-
celved by telephone.
private.
teetini or
IA‘T NORWALK FIRI ALARM ”X"
Fire head cam-re. Van Zant at Tel 170.
212—— Eaet achington and Fort Sta
2ii~\'nn Zuni. St and so Osborn Av.-
alto-East Ave. and Bowen St.
.21 1—“ infield St.
:‘3——Fori and Charles Ste.
I524 lanai Ave. and Fitch St.
i225—«St John St and Edilo Ave.
Ira: Seaview Ave. and First St.
aafw—Ruulcvnrd and Second St.
assu-tlove Ave. and Fifth St
Auxiliary“ box in Marvin school connects
“wit box‘l
A xlllar box in Fitch echool connect.
i with bolt 10.
(me Malt of InIlIiatle at odd timer, teet-
t ti" lino op
ingmm; blunt of wllintlc at 8 p. m, standard
mam: tent at slum .. every Wednelday.
’ Two hlaaia n Wlilfllle~ l—-iire out
1 Four blame of whietle—vl i l- l—at I: 80
In m.. no echonl
Same call at 11:30 a. m.. one reunion.
telephone MMMB to electric elation
1(7A “06). mbein-n the home of e p. m. and
in It ivinu location of tire. an alarm“
will I'll" It ven of neareat box.
NORWALK Fill ALAIMI
ill» Corner of Main and Wal ii an
21~~iicldon Ave. and Union Pl.
12—~ Sfprlncpfi Hillk and fiction 8t.
zt—l M on Pakr
25-Crmu-I 8t. and Wilton Ave.
27~Franklln Ave. and Lynn PI.
til-«NV eat Ave and Berkeley fit.
simuae houae. (Private box)
32 —Wrat Ave and Merwln 8t
till-“Harbor Ave. and Orchard at.
lib-(1‘ hapel 8t. Ind Harbor Ave.
M—Weat Ave. .. III-av Armory
. fis~8tovena 8t. and Elmorent.
i iga-Main“ 8t. and North Ave.
‘ 4 within
: ”within and Catherine on
53.41er (‘anmn road and Fair at.
tliwt‘hoatnut tit. near Summer at.
as w—Moiu III. anti Union Ave.
toil~firnnd 8t. undo 'i‘i'ndatl Lane. .
t2~0n ”The tire
63~i€aat Au- undo Lincoln Ave.
tit
i fithnI-t Ave. and Daokam Lane.
Mm-
‘ROWAYTON FIHI ALARM DINING"
Iz-«Iuflninnu Ave. to u. 2.. N 1!. e If:
e lve. - .. Bluff do Ii Bell inland.
baa accepted an invitation to week; :00 g. m...” momma. 943%? "I," my 'fimnmp full at
‘t ‘ meeting a “‘9 w°'""m “mo“ .03 :I'm mat-“C“:wefmmgfldnport. lfifflh‘dllm‘dml‘fll‘ mas to fin-aye
eel Society to be held on Monday even» 3'! a. In: in? "um Him I ; mvmofiro 8t. to‘crnll st.
ins. Dr. Chancellor will talk on the fig 0.”; m....mg, 'hlvi'idn no. Nomi; "untamed Iowmorai‘ub.
predilect- aa makere of one another‘a $30 Inst—u I in; “a go: Norma. 3:“.qu a“ mm” :01? I‘m“
atev. . i gin]. Bade ’
l - t oomph f'mehite an en‘. w. t I.
Mr” lion .m.'-~ gfi: v3“. Brooklyn antiML South affine Harrell: ongithe rm bgll u and
CM 9
wafigg‘; US$10 :mmfi f 7‘39 99. m.~m, weetgid Bo. Namath. ifl’t‘wo etroaeaot tire bell. time. i i. live
or .—-— re as o
' ' it. In: and so. No villi" 'ltl‘olelu of I». but [hit to I»
"Mild In!“ were reduced ten cents gainer-'10“ window open from 9 until to water I.to bee " ii 1' h,
‘ hundred {1015th “may. ll. m. I. “I. AD .‘ tll‘. 'n‘ third at .mofe oeterma m on 0 I'm
Norwalk Chronicler