Respective Lines. At the Theatre
of Eitquisite Charm and Elite En-
tertainment. . I
THE T’LAYHOUSE PERFECT
.. diss' Don't Overlook our Daily Mat-
' ineos. Just the ldeai spot for rest-
ing after a hard morning’s shopping.
Every convenience and enjoyment
. of a modern home, with the heat
Vaudeville imaginable, all to be had
i _, lat popular prices.
70905461 Extraordinary Engagement of
. the World's Greatest Aquatic Ex-
sports. and Foremost beauties of the
American Stage
THE DIVING GIRLS
. Two of the most perfectly formed
. women on earth, performing the
moat daring and thrilling dives and
' water exploits in their large crystal
'tank. Positively the Ii'iost sensa-
tional. and fascinating of water
. sports extant.
, Another Exceptional Announcement--
. Broadway's Cleverest Comedienne
MAUDE TIFFANY
Recently of. the Follies Bergere,
New York, offering ‘Lingering Song
Hits in her incomparable manner,
and the most gorgeous sartorial dis-
. play for the delight of the‘womon
folks.
Still a Third Attractiou of Stellar Im-
portance, engaged particularly for
those who dots on Flag Time
THE BEL'LBOY TRIO
[Highest Dealera gin liar gig and
. Humor and Geniuses in Syncqpatic
mfia Everybody sh hose
Milly Clevér L 36?? Are
a Run.
F'Veraatiie Farceurs
JOSEPH SHOREY and
HELEN CAMPBELL
and Company, Playing Their Bril-
liant Farcette, "The Aeroplane Man"
, The Wizard of the Xylophone
v MUSICAL LOWE
, Rendering Soothing Hits of Today
- ‘ and Yesterday.
ALHAMfiRA \v11.'-11._r111«su.\ \vr CA-
311141411 .w
Lewis J. Cody Players produced the
bid-familiar play Camille at the Al.
timbre, Stamford. Monday night, and
' will continue for the balance of the
week with inaiinees Wednesday and
Satdrdny. Miss Harriet Duke played
,the’ title (role and certainly gave a
"wonderful performance of that great
. French writer Alexander Dumas' mas-
'tsrpiece. The plan is in the repertoire
,of all the famous or tn asses and is sure
to live forever. because of the intense-
Iy human story it tells. Miss Duke‘s
gowns were the most beautiful she. has
'woru and made especially for this
3' play. The scenery was also appropriate
and the best the Loans .1. Cody Co.
‘ produced as yet. The electric effects
In the gambling scene received great
applause. Mr'. Cody in the part of
Armand Duvai was at his best and a
" great performance is in stop for AI?
hombre patrons this week. Next week
he: Christmas attraction, Sherlock
[Holmes with an extra matinee
. Christmas Day, Monday. will be given.
.000 John HD7110”, an established fav-
vl orlte of the last season' 5 Forbes (30..
will join the Cody Players
;’ .
SPERRY LEAVES ESTATE OF
$138,.255
inventory of Late Congressman's Es-
“ tats Filed in New Haven Pro-
‘ bate Court.
EW HAVEN, Dec. 20.——The iii-
650.383;
estate,
stocks.
and - real
in , 034.205:
0,117.44.
WITH ' SOUND .,
BANKING
Capital 'Surpiua and Profits
. $100,000.00 - 6‘7, .
_ Safe Deposit Boxes 68 and» per year
if iy's Suc-
" ATION." the Great
, , I WEEK—Alexander
asterpieee, “CAMILLE.”
Dumas’
LO VE R’S
"The Place"
m “Wm“...w
Christmas
Footwear
S'LIPPERS
50c to $2
Women’s Shoes
32.00 to $4.00
Men’s Shoes
82.00 to $6.00
Boys’ and MiSses’
Shoes,
$1.00 to $3.00
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
. TWO STORES
Norwalk South Nurwaik
Big Picture
Sale
100 Pictures, Gilt frames, size
16x20; cheap at 89c. Christ-
mas Spccial .............. 59c
No C. O. D. orders
F. A. MITCHELL
HOUSE FURNISHED!
CORNER WALL AND HIGH
NORWALK. CONN.
.ua—u—o
Norwalk, Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel
are. I
OOULISTS AND OPTICIANS
IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM
STRAINED EYES
.our scientific tests will reveal the
cause and a pair of our rightly
made glasses will give you relief.
We employ experienced Ocullsts—
Graduate Physicians—to examine
eyes and guarantee satisfaction.
67 Atlantic Square, Stamford, Conn.’
.w
/
CityNationalBank
raaNsacTs A GENERAL sa'nxmo
BUSINESS AND orrsna svsav
FACILITY consisrsm'
nan——
nun——
EDWIN ,H. MATHEWSON, Pr“.
JOHN H.vKNAPP, 1|! Vice-Pm
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd VI”
Pres. . .
WlLi-‘RED BODWELL, Cashier
In and Charles Kimberley. His
,Iiiflnnle N. Sperry, is named as
up; The life has of the es-
is divided between Mrs. Sperry
he daughter after which it goesI—~
sudson, Nelson S. Frothing-
different styles of derbies.
f
I for other things.
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson II. Wallase Mam
John H. Knapp John H. Light vv
hr iatlan Swat-ta Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lers R. Hurlbutt
Henry 8. Lockwood
, The woman who relies upon Senti-
nel Want Advertisements to secure
the household help has a little time
‘ tained at this office.
. .IIIII
IIII
III I I
and machine. ‘
yellowish looks will g
ness impossible before.
I 10 cents.
dcrf'ul compound.
longs to past ages. ,
a
I
W
PIIOTEI‘ITINI F08
GAME ADVO0TEII
With the first bulletin. which has
Just been issued by‘ the American
Sumo. Prothtivc and Propagation As
isociuiion of 111 Broadway New York.
comes the announcement that it has
been decided to put out similar piuu~
phlets at frequent inlennls. Tin-so
will deal with all the uciiiities of the
Assoc.lullon telling what has been no
Ioniplinhud in its special agents in
the way of bringing to Justice violet»
ore of the same laws; what has been.
done for better legislation in the dif- I
tryout sinus-a how muuv memheisI
have bIII-n enrolled; and the conditionl
oi the llnuncupr 4' i ,s . I
It is iniI-udI-Il that these bulletins
shall some as icporls to members and
all those who are interested in tin.
problem of saying out wild life from
til‘SI'Ilf‘IIUII, and increasing it through;
propagation in- cnpiiiitv fax the pur
pose of stocking wiid carers.
The first booklet spooks of the con-
ditiou out of which the. Association
grew. and sets forlh’lhe general policy .
of the ornauizntlon. it comes out fini-
iy In favor of: Federal legislation
to protect migratory wild fowl; mod
ern forestry methods and thtv estab-
lishment of game. refuges; stocking
the waters with game and food fish
and tho cuforccmcut of laws III-signed
to protect them: protective laws and
laws encouraging gums propagation
along lines which shall be. for the hen-
001 of all sportsmen. the poor as well
as the iich; hunters license and bull
limit laws; absolute protection for in-
sectiverous birds; prohibition of the
sale of native wild game; and all
measures calculnt d to preserve, pro
tect or increase (be game supply.
Il‘o quote from the book: “This coun-
try stands today at the parting of
the ways in the matter of field spirts.v
It faces today the question whether
free shooting shall continue or wheth-
er the European. system of preserves
and posted lands is topecome univero
ssl. " Needless to say his Association
believes in free shooting for all and
is working along the only lines which
will make this possible for any length
of time.
_ In another place the book su‘ys:
“The Association desires the member-
ship, contributions and support of all
splrtsmen and of all state and local
organizations interested in game pro-
tection. It has no rivalry with exist-
ing organizzatlons and aims solely to
further the common cause, and for
this purpose it will on operate with
other AssOclatlons in support of wor-
thy objects. In no other way can re-
sults be accomplished than by oftffec-
live organization?
SENTINEL VANITY BOXES.
In order that all who desire to obtain
Vanity Boxes before Christmas may
‘pons has been reduced to five. For
five coupons and 95 cents, one of these
useful Christmas presents may be ob
——Useful and handsome Christmas
Jewelry presents at Nosck's, 86 North
. Main street. ,
a
.3
Hours of
T he day vou put Persil towork for you
the hours of wash-day drudgery will go.
Along with them will go the wash- board
To have the life of your clothes eaten out
by strong soaps will be unknown.
'17 Persll is an Oxygen Washing compound-
thc only one in Americamyet it costs but
It Persii has been tried
and found good. Thirty
million pounds were
used by German women
alonclastycar. German
women have known
3‘ Persil only three years.
‘4" Think, though, of the
labor saved in Germany,
already, by this wou-
Just Ten Cents spent
:. for Persii will show you
that wash-day dread be-
0110 Price, if) 001110
(10 so the necessary number of cow .
' Cape madeto order. handmade Avia-
Drudgsry
Will 00
Stains and v
ive place to a white-
LEIII (iIiIII8TNII8
‘ Insulin} nun
' September
:huppily,“ the husband drinking lieav-I
I boiler.
00 1’0 711‘: innit
Don't Wait Tiii It's Too Late-«Follow
the Example of a Sol-11h Nor-
walk citizen.
Resdue the etching back.
If it keeps on aching trouble comes.
Backbone is kidney ache.
If you neglect the kidneys' warning,
Look out for urinary trouble.
This South Norwalk citizen will
show you how to go to the rescue.
John M. Borer, 70 Spring street,
South Norwalk, Conn, says: 'Wc are
pleased to confirm all we said in
praise of Dunn's Kidney Pills when
ch!“ 9mg, another suit, which is sup we publicly recommended them some
plemenlal to the action for divorce years ago. They live up the claims
which she instituted against her lius-Imude {0“ them. 1 [00“ D08!” Kidney
vbuud. William A. Gracey, the early Pills. procured at Pinisted's Drug
part of this month. She desires the Store, when 1 WW suffering from IIHCk‘
III SIII Iiiiillir
Sii Iiiii RIBIIS
8110 Save Hall interest in Pro-
perly and lie Tried to Sell
. It to Another
3
Mrs. Mary E. Gracey. of Dorian, has
Just returned to the Superior court,
“9"" W—‘Mw—oflh-m «W
KRAFFT GIRL WORKING: KITOHIN
OUT WEDNESDAY.
tory—Chauffeur To Be Taken by
New York Authorities.
Miss Alma H. Krafft, the pretty and
Krafft, business manager of the New
York Volk Zeitung, who eloped with
Benjamin Kitchin, a married chauf-
feur, from vRidgefield, N. J., last sum-
mer, and was later arrested with
Kitt'hin in East Harli‘drd upon com-
plaint of her father, is again employed
by a New York firm for whom she
was a sienograpbcr before. her esca-
pade. Miss Krnfft and KiiI'hin were
both fined and sentenced to jail by
the East Hartford town court and ap-
pealed to the superior court, where
their cases came up in September. The
court to not inside a (load which she “"10 and other symptoms 0f inactive
gave to he: husband about four yeaIsI kidneys “"d they 500“ cured me An-I
ago upon his promisu 10 be good and I'Oiiilél member of my family who lIaIlI
not drink and mm” her “,3 kemikidney c,omplalnt used Deans Kidney
that lilomlso a year, than n no”, as Pills and in her case 100 they brought
bad as ever and she decided that complete relief." I
she had done all that any woman For sale by all dealers; Pr'iIe 501
could be reasonably nailed to do tow. Icruts. F031“ -.\{Iilburn CO. [500010.
ma ll‘i’llllv' to reform av man who \ew York sole agents: for the liuitedI
would go wrong.‘ States. I
Mr and Mrs. Grace) were married Remember the nume‘Dosu’s—«andI
in New York 011 January 10, 1901. OnI‘ake no other. I
H, 1906. Mrs. Grace-y: ’ r .2 ‘
bought 11 nice ho no in Durien and" MR. VERLIN'S NEW POSITION. I
they came to live in this state Since Charles \Heglin of Elmcmst Ter—I
that date she has paid the taxes and race has taken a new peniiion with:
other exporters and has also paid the the Armour Beef Company. He was
interest on the mortgage of 62 .3000 formoily located permanently in Tar~I
which is on the property At no ritoun but has been advanced to
time has her husband paid any of the specialty man and non trmeis about,
expenses. fexhibiiing the special wares of the.
In March, 1907, says the compluiiig'j L‘ompauy: lie was in Norwalk the
after they had iicuv living “very un-Iesrly part Of the week. ., . I
H)" and abusing his wife. shc nrgedI Sentinel Want Ads. or T9311” bTIHS'
him to reform and he promised to dov‘ ..
in return for this promiseI “OUT” NORWALK POST "In“
to stop drinking and to cease iIl-‘ I
using his wife, Gracey was to have aI MAILS
halt interest in the property. 'i‘Iiie ISouth Norwnlk Postofflce
deeds we passed and all went wellI MM“ “my! FROM
for one your Then the husband Enigma puma—flask 7:00;“ 10:30 a. m:
I . D
went back to his old habits and Wag? 9'3“???“II‘5? 11:80.1.080 .. m:
. . . . . . D
the wife suffered sci ercly. Danou *5 55. 8 30 l m; “I 00. 6: 15 p.
A short time ago (.1 racey sought to Norwal ms:30,s:oo,10:oo 'a. m.; 1:00, s: 00.
sell his half interest to Louis Simon, 0"“ “A,“ CLOSE FOR
III WALL STIIEET.
NEW vomc, Doc. l9.~u'l‘he wordI
hits “out" out in Wall Street that‘
(liirisimus stockings uili be lcun this
year. It has been a year of rampart»,
tiiely poor business for Stock Ex-
Irhnugc houses, and the bonuses which
the mini of salaried employee in the“
Strict have become accuslomcd to cx '
pool will be in proportion to profile.
Ono concern. which in the past has
i ill‘t‘n known for its generosity. inform-v
I-II its employee today that it did not
feel justified in mulling tin-"customary"
distribution. In other houses the.
amount appropriated for gifts is con-
thit rubly sinullcl than in other \clll‘s.
[linking llfllltitl cmpioies will {me
be ('1 than brokcrs‘ rim-.ks as the
hint big business, while prion that of
some other v',oms has been relatively-
hotter than that of the dealer in
stocks. The directors of two trust
coniptuiics have voted to give the em-
pluycs ten percent. of their yearly
salaries. This is idiom the average
Iiisiributloli. although in some years
of big business 1th bonuses have run
much higher The house 01..) P. Mor-
mm & (‘ompuny is credited with hav-
ilig given its employee one hundred
percent-oi their salaries on more than
I one Christmas
I
The United States stool (‘orporntioln
has not yet made known what it“
do. Last year it distributed 62.7001.-
000 in cash and stock. The Standard
Oil Company heretofore. has p.11 all its
employcs presents in the shape, of an-
nuni increases in salary ranging from!
61 to $100 a month.
Owing to the. splitting up of
oil companies in accordance with theI
Supreme court's dissolution decroe,.
the employee this your will be oblig-.
ed to look to the individual companies 1
in the Standard 011 group for theirI
gifts. and it will depend upon the db,
rectors of each company whether pre
sents will be made. On the various
exchanger the customary ponds \are
being collected this week. The Stock
Exchange usually .raises about :11.-
000 for its employee. Brokers' clerks
have become reconciled to some ex-
tent within recent years to the pass-
ing of the lavish Christmas gifts
which were the common expectation
in the years of big promotions bull
markets and the wide public specula-
tion of which the present year has
seen but little. It was in the years
after the Spanish iWar when‘tho huge
industrial combinations were being
formed and money was flowing into
Wall Street on an enormous scale.
that the Christmas trees in the finan-
cial- district were laden most heavily.
Among the banks. especially. there has
been a movement away from the
Christmas bonuses in latter years.
their place is being substituted avvsysu
tem of salary increases for meritor-
ious service, with pensions and sick
benefits. I
the
-—-R.eduction in Mlllinery. Theatre
tion Caps, Fauovaaes and Dolls' tints,
111'
‘3'?“ Points—~62 00. (Bridgeport only,
who is named as a party defendant to 0). 10. 00 L "1.”va s: 00 6 00p
,tha action. This was the last Western Points—~62 40. 1:0m 00 a. m. . p18: m'66.
straw. The wife instituted 1017111. 0:33": 3.56: 30005: fiat-m m. '.1 00 g: 00 v-m
a. in: 1:00
piococdings to not aside her deed toI "or“ifluoo ~6' 00. 9 0%910: 00
her husband because ol‘ his failure to trans for 0.1116 poiiita close 5 30 p. 111. Eur .
keep his promise and to set aside the “5" E E CIIOWE Postmaster
deed to Simon. She also wants $1.;
000 damages and such other relief.
as she may be entitled to. -
In the divorce proceedings the wife
alleges Iruoit) and inienipcraum and
asks for stparutiun with alimony. ni-
Norwalk Postoffice I
Malia Deapatched
5:60 a. m ~Eaet.
8:10 a. m. ~~ilanbury div.ision
6. 30 71. Ill. —~W est and South Norwalk.
:1: 40 a. m —-Enst, West and So. Nun-rail: I-
12:00 in. «New York and West.
inning that her husband is umlb $1.- Iii 245 p mwwmt and Swim Norwmkl
500 . I Lib p annbuiy divi lie on.
- 1:25 p. m. .~l‘olnts west of Stamford. Let
W“ ”WT" “TM" (I‘m only.
«9: v0 and file woman will b1i_\ a 2. '10 p. m—w eat and South :fontmk' a
\anity link A neat ulld useful Cinisi “'0 p‘ "" '“IJII‘JA? 5mm“ "m “y 3"
mus gill I 5:30 p. m.«»~1-2nsi, \l'cst and So. Noruulk. I
~ ‘ v 8:00 p. n1.-List West and So. Norwnlk.
—«-~~—:—-~w-—------- I i t SIInd‘ays and :glIdays. I
i .165 Hill 1‘ null 11! i p
SOME FIRE ECHOES' ? Sunday collection at 3: 30 p. in. I
i 1
Mills Received.
7: 00 n. m. o—Aii directions.
insurance Adjusters Expected Here by: . ”1"? mill-“#611110“ 5,33,01,31“! 1
II: n m.‘—~.vust uni-t o r geptii‘
Ehd 0' Week 131311. m.— SVIIII‘J‘IINIHHT 1):}1‘nbury. I
'l he IliSili‘nllit‘. adjusters on Ihc I ’ “ m'" '“ "rm”
lv1 :IlII u. m. .-—I’-:usis W 031‘ IIIlid So. Norwalk. I
. I .11 p. in.-—- inn ury v sun.
F i'nillll'cldl {“0 idl) fire or S iluidu) “f . 0:00 p. in —-—Eustt, W est and So. Norwslk.
tI ruouu (no em cried bale later in llieI 1 39 p m
week. The ndinsrcrs on the buildingi‘ 5 :03 3",?
will probably be here on \\cIlnIvin:in _ :3” m—East. West and So Narnia]:
and those on tho conic-ms and sin I- I Sun n.daya
i 9: 00 s m. wsnst. West and So. Norwaik.
00 TIIIITSIII“ I (‘ arricrs' window open from 9 until 10
E. S. ADAMS. Postmaster.
During the time since. the fire and} a. m
to continue uiitii tho adjusters h-1I-I
fixed the loss and the goods have heenI
in Effeet Oct. 1, 1911.
otherwise clued for \\ aiIhmcn gunrtd
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
.st and South Norwalk.
——\ew leirk. Brooklyn And SouthI
‘ r'nu
the remains of the. razed factory. I
llioliaid 1". Moore is on duty nights 11ndI
another man during the (in) time. 'I he
nuichinery. though valuable. to owns:
is net worth much to anyone else bu:
he. is watching it carefully lost some. _ {II-x M; 43:: 48g)! 2093mm, 5: 41X..g‘09. 96:35?
I... o I 4‘! - - I o
thief might think otherwise. 10:20XK‘10M51’. 1153:.» " I
. . . P .f.—-l" ’4x, 1205.1.3'x (Phila &
William H' “almond 0‘ R“ =Wn_sli. Exp: goes to ilarlemii‘tiv‘er). 2161's
mend & I’ollur,d who hudr the insui—IIII” -T. 4: 31x. 5:136. 5.5011. 6. 60. 6:01=.i 1:6:
2x. 9:160x. ' .
anon on the. Morrison 1011;; building 111' Sundays.
West. avcnuc. which was aiiie in thei A 12- 48:. 52%”,2 5 "an 85:”5. 10-11:.
. ‘ P. M. ~12: 51x. 4 5. 501
boarding house of Mrs. l-rederlck Aus- . ’I'200x.'i:1.2 'l. 62:: 8 331..“ 9 60a. 10 28 .
itin, went to the house. yesterday of-
ternoon. The damage to the building
did not exceed $50 and the affair was
settled between 1015. Austin and the 3 301:: :1. fix. 4 2:3 4- :3 x, 5: 06x, 5 15' 515‘
adjuster. 6: 01x, 6. 06, 8' 00:, 8: 08x, 9: 80, 11: 00x,1 11:30.
Department Secretaryclect Sylves- 13'00x' Sundays
tlirr Broithertoiu, ithe iiveli-kngIin ball a My? "(I-(648.50 2‘61“): 9: 053,3
payer, 8 ago 11 1: pr‘ me can ton af- -— - .
for his exhausting work in fighting‘tno 8 30:1, 9: 30x. 11 002,112.00)“
flames at the Frankfoldt fire on Satur- SOUTH NOR'WALK 'ro new
day. He was in the. thick of the fray HAVEN.
all the time and his clever. suggestions 1:1’Ix. i m. 0: 09, 7: 23.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
M. —-—4‘ 6517, 0: 60, 6. 45, 8: 00x, 8: 03K.
8' 553:, 0:16x. 101021121005. 11:00x. 11: 08.
P. 3.11.:501. $00132 5:7,
10:02:. 1120012.
6:01x, 7:2 x,
x.
18:11.2:
A. M.—-—-
in regard to the point of attack proved .9“ 13‘6“.“ 1" '11},1i§0313‘i1x. 3: zines 4:25.
a happy choice 62119:“ 6:15x. 6. 67. 'I: 101;, 9' 09:, 19.61:.
The department was congratulated n’i‘o Bridgeport, Saturdays only—6: 06 pm.
through Chief 0. Irving Byington by A. M m 12 3221'”; 57 7:43 9"
Mayo: Edward J. Finnegan at the city 10,10... ‘ffn‘x 3' " x' 3’
P '16. 4:: 08:. 6.102;.
8:66.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. 17.4: 00. 7:23 3: 00 .18 13,10:03.11..50
e -— :i "It. 11:30.
ndays.
a M.:—7 66. 11:55
r. M. —-o- 00. 7: 99:1.
“—8-.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M --1 20 (daii sites i. Mondays)
0:13. 8'. 27. i0 01: y p '
council meeting last evening, for the
fine work done on Saturday at all
'iires
The firemen wish to thank Mr and
Mrs. Emil Westileid, Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Barry and Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew LaCrolx for'vtbe coffee and other
refreshments serv’ed to them during
their light at the Frankfeldt fire on
7:10): 8:6
10- 07:. . ' 3'
Sati'id‘lii- M. -1: as. 4: 36x. a: 21x, 0:110, 7: 18.
______________.._..___. . Sundays.
ANNIVERSARY MASS IN DANBURY A. M»9:15.'-10:00x. I
P. Mew-2: 115:.7 5.
_..———-
Edwnrd McAillster, of Harbor ave- .
hue, w'entvvto Dahbury, yesterday morn~ NEW YORK TO‘ BOSTON.
lug to attend the .annlversar’y mass Stopping at New Haveh, New London
requiem for his father John 1'. Mc- 1. and ProVIdonoe.
Allister. The mass was held in St. ' Leave South Norwalk.
Peter's hdrch and was well attou- u. m
to be found it Miss Follicular, 80
Washington St. Phone 302. ,m
P. ids—19:07:, 1: 20.. 6. 111:, 6117:. um,
551—— ——.\‘.u\\'nlk Lock
girl was let go on the. promise that
she return with ilt‘I' talks: to Ridge-
fieid. and Kitcbin nus scnleuI I d to pay
a $7 fine and costs and some thirty
days in jail.
As soon as she was liberated from
the superior court Miss Kiafft was re
arreted for the New Y'mk authori-
ties on a forgery c-I1a1gc.lt was rc-
ported that she had used her mother-
in- law's name on .i (-rliCIk for about.
6153. She was taken to New York and
confined in Ilcdford reformatory and
has recently been released.
Kitchins lime and fine and costs
will be seri ed out Wednesday and he
is to be arrested for New 101k offl-
ccrs who want him on a charge of
skipping a bond of about $1, 000 for
his appearance in the \‘ew York
courts. Kitcliiu was implicated with
Miss Kiufft in the forgery and was
said to be the instigator of the deed.
FIRE ALARMS ,
SOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXES
Fire Alarm Headquarters at Electric
Wong‘s. Telephone for the alarms,
N
3~xWashington and North Main Sin,
Mahackemo Hotel.
6—xl‘my and Raymond Sis.
5—xR It 0 Corset Factory, private.
6—-Hoy t’s Theatre.
, 'I-.v\'orsvnlk I ogilai
B—Mueic Hal llfford and City Hoteln.’
s—ci-oss St.
12—«nWest St... Franklin School.
18-—xConcord 81.. Concord and Lincoln
Schools.
16—160th Main and Ann Sis.
IBlegh St. and Baywcw Ave.
iii—xborwnlk Iron Works.
l'.‘-—\Yest Av.e and Cedar 81.
'18—111311 School. West Ave v
:81— West St. and Taylor Ave.
' 2.i-\Ely Ave. and Lowe St.
724— Chestnut and Henry Sis.
25—xSouth Main and Munroe Sta.
26~liexington Avav and Austin St.
27——\\'-int and Elm Grove Sis.
-31--Suuth Main 81., between Grove and
Meadow Sta.
IJQ—XIM) Electric Works State St.
viii—«Spring and Clay Sis
fifivaliuxiinnd and “mor Sis.
flawhlaiikn'nilil MLK Co.
Iii—Fiilrflcld Ave. and Cedar St.
I'l-—T11\".ur Ave and South St.
vsuuwéodwsid A\P and Meadow St.
Ia—Burrlii and Quinturd Aves. and Water
41‘.—‘—\\'Im-1\\'aid and Lowndcs Aves.
ii --(.Iidcn Hill St and Eimwood Ave.
Isa—u ashinginu St. Bridxc
5:1va night yard and Ann l-t.. private.
00. private.
1x1 [50110108 nnu interfering boxes
(\1) Master 1on from which the num-
ber of any box can be sounded.
One stroke ms: 12 noon and 6 11.111.
standard
no at odd times,
One stI testing or
Iiiue npcn.1«
Tun stiohos afior an alarm, fire out. re-
calls Ilcpminn-ui. l 1
Three slow strokes. water to be shut
off. "—1—-
M 12: 05 p. m..
Ills pulled for test.
the claims for our district also re-
cchcd by telephone. 26.
each Wednesday. a box
NORWALK FIRE ALARM
15— Corner of Main and W all Sis.
'leiielIchi Axe and lnion 1‘1.
28—Spring llill and Kellogg St.
26-Union Park.
25—Cross St. and Wilton Ave.
til—Franklin Ave and Lyrics Pl.
E’s-11 est Ave. and Berkeley St.
lilo—Gas house. (Private box).
32 ~West Ave and Marvin St.
Jib-Harbor Ave and Orchard St.
.6-—l‘hupel St. and Harbor Ave.
ss—w cs1 Ave. .. near A1-'.mmy
38—Sicvens St. and Elmorest.
62~Mnln St and North Ave
§§~§rasnce 3'0 :11 1 St 3
wauxin uerne I. I
68—New Canaan road and Fair St.
Iii—Chestnut SL. near summer St.
55—-—\lain St. and Union Ave.
Sit—Grand St. and Tlndall Lane.
6‘: ——On ”The Green "
63~Eust Ave. and Lincoln Ave.
t.
iii—East Ave. and Dasknm Lane.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES
Fire headquarters. 56 11111 211111. Street.
Telephone 170
6~Fitch School (private).
E—Mnrvin School (private).
aim-«East Washington and Fort Sis.
Eli—Van Zundt St. and Osborn Ave.
2167-1611141 Ave. and Rowan St. .
217—Winfield St. 1
223—Fort and Charles Sis. :
fill—East Ave. and Fitch St.
filo—St. John St. and Edlie A.ve
333~Seavlcw Ave. and First St.
lino—Boulevard and Second St
ails—Cove Ave. and Fifth St. '
~Bonlevard and Blackstone St.
3117 (Tel)
ail—Keyser St. and Fine Hill Av e. g2}.
362—lfiey ser St. and Duck Pond rd.
368—8 lore Haven. el. )
A telephone message to Electric Station
(705)m between the hours of 6 p. m. and
giving location of fire. an alarm
will be 5 van of noaicst box.
Private bows will only be pulled for
fire. on premises where. located.
Second alarms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival
at the fire.
Sp eclai Signals
1—-~00nee blast at odd times, testing or line
1-—Oonoe blast at 8 ti)-
1-1——-T\\o blasts. rc out.
11-1 —'1‘w'enty two; at 8 a m. no morn-
ing session of public school.
11- il—Twenty- two. at 12. 30 p.m .. no of-
ternoon session of public school.
1111111111—Ten blasts quiIkiy calls the
entire department.
m., standard time.
ill—Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
Hui-line Point and Roma Point.
11—12mm Island Sound to McKinley St.
3—"(mntral." McKinley St. to Pepnoyer
92—vPennoyei- St. to Cross St.
I‘ll—Cross St. to Railroad.
zi—Raiiroad tovfirxoknido.
Iii-White Bridge north to Brookslde.
iii-White Bridge 8. .to L. 1. Sound.
l'I—-White Bridges
mane‘strotketpf‘the fire boll at odd time.
es. en as it
Two strokes of fire bell. thus. 1-1. the
lit—12:12: i: 17 0:00 0:.isx 10‘: 83:. out
1‘ ' x' ' ' 3'“ ur strokes“ Mari" bell.- III... 1.14.1.
We. or to be all
dad. by ends and relatives both from
Norwaili and Danhury .
“Iii
stylish young daughter of Frederick.
SW to L. I. Sound. .-
Girl Liberated From Bedferd Reforma- .
ROWAYTON FIRE ALARM DISTRICT. 3‘
12—Hlxhland Ave. 60/161. ‘1 , N. K. & H. v‘
. A third or more alarms indicate serious ,.
Norwalk Chronicler