at this Wonderful Hollds Bill.
endous list of Yuletide sitiss
THEATRE
W are the Multitudes Go.
ncernent Exceptionally Extraor-
Iflary—World's Most Popular Song
rltor
FRED FISHER
Writer and Composer of over a thou-
88nd Song Hits, Including Italian
81141192” ana Roll. ‘In Dreamland,
My 86 thern Rose and numerous
othotho will Introduce his Lat
st Hits. with the assistance of Am-
Ofioa’e Foremost Juvenile Comed-
IIn~EDGAR GIBSON.
Special Holiday Attraction and a Mom-
ersble one
MYSTERIOUS EDNA
The Phenomenon of the Age. Ev-
sry'hody should so. this Superbe
Sensational Parsdox.~ She has baf-
flethhe world's wise men.
fiktrsl Extra! Extra!
‘ Latest Success ‘-
SELM WALTERS and
.. .‘ HERBERT FRANK
' .In a Screamingly Laughable Society
Cabin. “A Woman's Way."
Laughlsnd's
Musical Virtuos‘os Extraordinary
.... LUOE a LUCE
Giving a Splendid Concert on a Van
ty of Instruments.
artistic Gymnast
FANTON
In a sdrles of Remarkable Exploits.
’ 'ma HOYTSCOPE wan new Holiday
. Pictures shobvn in their usual In.
comparable way.
_gain Prices on
*"“'Oak Heaters
memoir 424 00 at ....... ’ ..... 517.50
apostolic 812.98. at ............. 310.95
hm... ss'oo, at ........ . ...... $7.25
fneguiar $7.75, at ..... . .5625
918m“ 36' 11110. Evening Sentinel
It Is Time
’We have all kinds of practical Gifts
or bye and girls. men and women;
TEB. SLEDS, POCKET KNIVES.
sauna AND SCISSOR ss'rs,‘RA-
,_ ,TOOLs, and many other sult-
h articles. ‘
E Dow
LICE.
117 L. Hill Wanted for No‘mSupport
of Family.
ovember 23rd Detective Cronin
"idgeport. sent word to the Nor-
police that they wanted Harry L.
f'that place. for non-support.
arm was located this morning
goport notified. o "
Thomas Leatherland bad a
rig for Hill, buthe had just
. his week's pay to spend the
holidays elsewhere. He was
back to work this mernlng.
‘ (Nicer Richard :.F Moore
memo Frank Gregory's
bed he outing of Hill.
‘ 0 man and took him to
‘11; police station. Bridge:
‘ notified and brave sent for
\.
Hilts
“We 11......
"D
onus»:- on 4,0;
Phone 1048 ,
ALHAMBRA THEATRE, Stamford
LEWIS J. CODY STOCK CO. ,
. cess, "REGENERATION." the Orient
'rnm Play.
NIXT WEEK—Alexander
Dumss'
Masterpiece. “CAMILLE.” .
Loyan's
"The Place"
Patent, Gun Metal. Tan
Button 01' Lace
$ 3.50 and
$ 4.00"
TWO STORES
Norwalk South Norwaik
CityNational Bank
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT
WITH BOUND .
* BANKING
Capital Surplus and Profits
$100,000.00 $117,000.00
“a ‘
Safe Deposit Boxes 83 and 35 For year
*
EDWIN H. MATHEWOON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP.1st Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2047 Vice
Pres
WILFRED BODWELL. Cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson J. 'Wallsos Mani!
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Swartz Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grummsn Lewis R. Hurlbutt
Henry 8. Lockwood .
Christmas is Over
Elana for the New Year are
now in order. if the house needs ‘
A New Roof
or the cellar
ANew Furnace
klndiy give us a chance to bid
. on the contract.
‘ Horace R. Nash
~ N. Main 8: West Sis.
S.Norwslk
\
DEW PONDS IN'OREAT BRITAIN.
Among the most singular archeolog-
ical remains found in Great Britain
are the ancient dew ponds the con-
struction of which is ascribed to the
neolithic age. The purpose of those
ponds was to furnish drinking water
for cattle. An exposod position where
, )prings were 200001. was selected and
a-brosd hollowed surface was formed
and covered over with straw or some
other non- conducting material. Above
was spread -,II thick layer of clay, _
strewn with stones. During the night
sour “19M ailment. the cold surface of the clay caused .
is that. national 4-“ abundance of moisture to condense
“I t”. ”213‘ from lower layers of the air. Some of
chess shutout dew ponds are] still
WEEK D!C.11-—Arnold Daly's 800-.
. once they began operations at the not.
" all through that strenuous first session.
hardest fight High School has had so
dimmer
working-42011000 idiobo. ‘ a .. ..
TlIllI IIIB I CARE
(Continued from first pose-l
team of picked plavers. This contest
went to Norwalk High by a margin of
36 to 19
it would have taken nothing less
than the champion Troy players them.
selves to get away a’lfh Clark House
at the gait Strensand and Company
were hitting up last night. Heralded
as me best passing aggregation of the
Hudson , ..vcr League. the visitors cer-
tainly lived up to their reputation. Not
since the nut season Clark House play
ed here (just about. four years 1130))
has this quintet been able to outacore
Norwalk as they did last night In that
second half.
Outside of Sedrnn. who-was a new
mini here, Clark House had the some
familiar lineup. 81mnsland,li‘nlier,
Glmerrty and Friedman were all pres
out and Well the locals know It. Olin-
toh could not get here to play with
Norwslk, and naturally be was missed
by local players and fans alike. Pits-
gerald played fine bnll, however, just
as he did in so many games with the
home feamJast season. The first half
was a rattling battle every 'mlnule.
Seymour and Dagon scored before
Cask House made a point, but the vial,
tors caged ihree field goals in a row
Strcuslaud. and Glmerty accounting
for the tallies. Dornoy made it a tie
score at 6.6; Fuller caged one that put
the Clerks ahead, and Fltsgerald made
another tie at 8-8, who the little 1:.
shot a basket. Another by Fuller gave
his team the load, only to have It
evened up at 10:10 on a "double" by
Ilagon. Clark House once again went
into the load when Fuller netted his
third tally of the period and thereaf-
ter the Clarke were never needed.
Intermission came with the visitors
leading 12 to 10.
The second session began with a he:
wildoring spurt'on the part of the
Clerks. Eight field guais came from
their hands and they possessed 28
points when Captain Domey renewed
acquaintance between the ball and
Norwalk‘s basket. The game was lost
by this time, though each learn accu-
mulatcd three more field goals. The
way the visitors maneuvered in this
period' ls best Indicated by their ari-
Vantage in points for this half, 22 to 8.
The Clurks‘ swift passing and the
manner in 'W'hh‘h they played the hall
to earn open shots under the not were
points whclc they had it on lhc ideals
last night. , ,
,Tha efforts of Streusland and Sed-
ran were particularly noticeable. but
the other three players were of no
loss assistance when it came to work~
log the ball down iho’ court.
Of Norwulk's game. It can be said
that thclocals stayed with the Clarke
but after that. there was nothing to it
but Clark House In the scoring line.
Another League team. the well-
kuown Lantern. of Jersey City, will be
here on New Year‘s Night to play the
Sixth Company flve."l‘he Crescents, of
Paterson, who were booked for that
night. have to play a league game and
cannot be here-The lsauters have nev-
or lost a game here since their first
visit in 1907. and have been playing
this, winter In the New York Stats
League against Troy and Catskill and
such teams.
Last night's summary:
Nor-walk. Clark House.
Dorsey .‘ .Glmerty
Left orwsrd '
Dagon ............. . ..... Sedran
Right Forward
Cahlll ................ Flrledman
V ' Center. _
“Fitzgerald ....z ........ ......xli‘uller
, Left Guard.
‘ Seymour ...... ........ 'Strensand
Right Gould.
Field goals—Doroey. 2; Dagon 5:
Fitzgerald, 1; Seymour 1; Glmerty'.1;
Sedran. 4; Friedman, 2; Fuller. 5;
Strensand, . ‘
Official—NV. F, Ranch.
Timer-«John Munroe.
Norwalk High, 36; North Sides 19.
The first game developed into the
far on the home court. The North
Sides had some weight and taken In-
dividualy and collectively were a prot-
ty fast bunch. The game proved re-
markably close for about fifteen min-
utes after it began. but then the High-
Sohool commenced to draw any and
led 15 to 0, when the paying time was.
half over. " ' «
The students played harder than
Haw-4-..“. . u, ...—...
01.4111 house chum-T
The score last night:
N. H. 8. North Sides.
Wilson .................. .. Whitney
Right Forward.
McMahon ................... . Dagbn
Lelt- Forward.
Storey .‘ ...................... Cullen
Center.
.O'Hsra ...... ‘ ............ Lane
.1 ‘ Right Guard.
Greenwood: ................. Waters
.5; Whitney. 1; Lane, 5; Waters, 2.
i‘Wheoler, Captain Patrick Harding and
«it was the gift of Mrs Carpenter. the
the room.
._ province of Messiua. Sicily. and spend
a few dbyi there before embarking for.
-, ‘an'ge districts of San 35105161119 and
5185111181 FLT-1:3;
11.91.18“1151'°'m
117332577. ‘sioss 1“le
‘ FR?R.%11«.T‘WIM“F the 735$
' Elms. . ”and!
offhoags‘. 'lltyltto-d film
h uphill \
”sun-m;
I'.
ever when they came out for the last
period. Wilson, McMahon and Green-
wood did‘most of the tally-making in
this half. O'Hara and Storey each cas-
Ing one basket. For the North Sides.
Lanecaged four goals and Waters one
in the.same session. The interest In
this contest was kept up right to the
close, for both teams kept on playing
hard and fast The blocking was effec-
tive on the part of Norwalk High In
this half as the totals will show.
O'Hara Is proving a, tower of
strength to the green and white team
In the backfield, while Storey has yet
to be outplayed at center McMahon.
Wilson and Greenwood play the same
brilliant ball game after some
Lane and Whitney put up a good
game for the North Sides, last night.
Mlddletown High ls scheduled for
a match with Norwaik High here on
New Year‘s night. Judging by. past
performances the two schools are
about an oven match at basketball it
will be the first time the high schools
of Middletown and Norwslk have meti
in any branch of athletics
heft Guard. ..
Field goals——Wllson. 3:. McMahon.
5; Storey. 1; Offers, 8: Greenwood.
l-‘oul goals~hchahpm 4; Whitney,
1; Lane. 1; waters, '1.
OMCIU—W. F. Ranch.
CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS ON,
’ TRIAL.
CHICAGO. Dec. 26.~—lnspecfor John
‘ animals and learn to love them. In—
Llouts. Daniel Kelllher, George T..
Prim and John B Elu‘fghf forming
the third group of police~ officials to be
called to account for alleged Incom- i
potency, inefficiency and neglect of
duty, were scheduled to go to {trial
today before the Civil Service Com-
mission.
The men were In ‘iihargo of what.
was known as the South Side District.
Wheeler had been commanding officer
over [his district for years. inspec-
tors Domino and Revere ham been
tried and dismissed in the Civil Scr-
vice Commission.
Captain Harding will he the second
captain to be tried.- Captain Boar‘s
case has not. been decided thus for.
lie with Lieut. llanlcy was tried with
Revere. Hanlcy was acquitted. Two
lieutenants, Ambrose and Howard.
were dismissed with Dorman.
...—...“ --..wa.-.“
TRAGEDY IN MQNTANA.
Msn Kills Himself and Babes During
Wife's Absence.
GREAT IPA-1.1.1.3, Monk. Dec. 26.~—A
homestonder named Brock, living at“
the bend of Cora creek. 12 miles from
Belt, shot and killed his babies. 20
months and six weeks old. and then
committed suicide yesterday. its bad
previo‘usly told his wife to go to his
two nearest neighbors and ask them
to come to him. for consultation. When
she returned she found the three
bodies with a ride by Brook‘s side.
Brock isbelieved to have been in-
sane. ‘
, _
JURQRB HAD CHRISTMAS TREE.
CHICAGO. Doc. 26. «The members
of the jury which is hearing the case
of the most packers who are on trial.
enjoyed a Christmas tree yesterday
with their families. '
The tree was arranged by Judge
George A Carpenter In his chambers.
durlst's wife. The affair was a sur-
prise to the Jurors, who did not even
know they would be allowed to see
their families until they walked Into
the chambers and met them.
Several children also romped about
Twa guards were on watch
in the room and Secret Service men
watched outside.
CARDINAL O'CONNELL LEAVES
ROME.
sous, Dec. 26.—~Cardlnal O'Connell
departed early this morning In a motor
car for Naples. I He‘was accompanied
by the Rev. J. F. Coppinger, of Boston
His suite left shortly afterwards by ,
train for the same destination.
Cardinal O’con‘neil intends to pay a:
visit. to the town of Taormlna In the
Boston.
1‘48th same: room reos'r. .
saN ammoniumcst. Dec. 20,— .
Heavy damage. it was fasted early to-
day would result from trust in the on
Itoharside counties last night.
NATURI STUDY.
Frofsssor Caldwell of Chicago Unl-
verslty, says that the system of- as
tore study In vogue in schools Is a
very bad thing. He says children are
wea'rled by being forced to analyze
flowers. They should be allowed sim-
ply to enjoy them. Let children see
stead of stodylns them. he says.
The professor is right; lhstend of
having the llttle‘hoys stand up at a
table for three hours while a" half-
baked scientist peels thoiide off a dog
and lays bare the inner economy to
the startled gaze of the pupil, let the
little boy so to the circus and watch
with wonder the agile hippopotamus
practicing the two-step, and the goril—
las trying to disguise themselves so
they won't look like men. .
Let the children wander at will be-
side the babbling brook with no
thought. of the chemical components
that go to make up the impeding rock i
Let them wander‘ in 'lhe dolls.i
filling pudgy hands with wildflowers
and the trouser-seat with sandburs,
scratching llare feet upon the thorn
and burdock. Lot experienCo teach-
them that .a hes the a stinger as well
as honey. In due season the observ-
ant youih will ascertain that there
is a. difference between the polecat
and the pussy-willow.
Science is a pesilferous curiosity.
not satisfied that the lily Is white and
the clever sweet and the sky blue and
the kitten playful. it would rip sway
the folds of beauty to find Exhibit
A and Exhibit 11 and leave the tanned
hide of flower and bird upon a dirty
shingle for the petty purposes of clas-
slflcatlon.
Blessed Is the man whose nose Is so
built that he cannot look through a
microscope—~81. Poul Dispatch.
r
.. 2...... ...—4...... .-
FOLEV KIDNEY PILLS.
Tonic In action. quick lu results.
Will cure any case of kidney or blad-
dor disorders not beyond the reach of
medicine. No need to saw more. The
Bridge Pharmacy and W. T. Wigmoro
CO. CD
KIDNAPPING IN NEW HAVEN.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 20.——Wlth the
sitting room in the home of Mrs, File
menu Sues. full of boarders Saturday
Domlnlco‘Sylvcstro entered the room
walked to a cradle In which Mrs.
Spen's 18-month» old baby was sleepo
ins, picked it up and went out of the
house and neither Mrs Spelt nor the;
police have been able to get any trace
of the two since.
TheAJAngevineiz
81 Son Co.
Complete House-
furnishers
134 .-136 Washington Streo
Politeness.
is our‘mofto. Our business Is grow-
ing. steadily right along. which. is
proof that we are gaining the confl-
deuce of the people. Are ydu among
the crowd? If not get In and be con.
vlncod.
W. F. Wigmore 811:0.-
DRUOGIOTO
I North Main at... so. Norwalk
Hotel Mahacltemo
1. 1. coupon“. on. - '
SERVICE AND CUISINE Q! TO DATE
RATED .8 QIR‘DAY AND URWARD
SUNDAY nINN'sIIs 75c
. Banquets a Specialty
‘1”... Il'
TIL. CALL OI.
.... ......«w..-« ......u............
’1‘” \11 .0“
-. 1..-4."... ‘
/ . Examines-1|
‘ ’13- O: PIN!“ 0.8M
“'70 so IOIO,‘
MEN!
‘ ssrsvraou slum-0s M'Lssu
vantage—because
a?
'10: 20):
Honesty, Accuracy 81 1.5:.
‘ 0.1131. {27.
1'o sTA'rs‘ CHURCH rsesnlmon.
m
Expresses Hope that Technical Ob-
Jectlons to Peace Treaties May
ls Eliminated.
The Rev. Dr. John If.” Johnstone.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Hartford, Is in receipt of a
letter from United States Senator Goa.
l’. Mcbean in msponse to resolutions
adopted by the Connecticut Fedora.
lieu of Churches and forwarded to the
senators from this state and the presi-
deni. After acknowledging the re-
ceipt 0f the communication Senator
hit-loan writes as follows:
“I will say in reply that on you-
terday the senate passed a resolution
practically ending the treaty with
Russia. but the treaties of arbitration
are sill pending In the senate. and it
is my sincere hope that the technical
objections now raised In the senate,
mav be removed without endangering
the purposes of the measures.
"I shall be pleased to present your
resolutions In .lhs senate and give:
the subject-my very serious and con-
scientious consideration.
“Sincerely yours.
“GEORGE P. ”LEAN."
Dean Wade Rogers of Yale univer-
sity is head of the state body. The
federation has recently voted 3400 for
a census of the immigrants in the
state. to ascertain what they-are doing
In the way of. industries and to learn
statistics concerning their bodily and
spiritual welfare.
..___.....___._...~...
Every day some storepatrons who
ought to come to your store so else-
where-00 their own and your disad
your advertising
was not quite impelllug enough.
....
IOUTH NORWALK FOOT OFFIOI
MAILS
South Norwalk Postoff‘lce
MAIL! ARIIVI FROM
lantern Points—3: 6.55 7:00. 10: 80 a. m:
00. 2215.3 : 6:53p.
Western clots—5:55 3:30"; 10:30 s. 111.:
1:30, a: 00. 4: 35. 0:55 p.
Dsnbur rz—o: .58. 8: 30 a. 111.: m1: 00.5'1pi
Nora-lm—5::30.800.10:00a.m.;1:p00.3:00.
p.121
MA ILS CLOSI FOR
Intern Points—8:00. oofBI-ldgeport only.
8:4 .10: 00 a. m.' .. :00. 0:0 00p. 11;.
Western Polntoe-o—dm 0. 10:0 000 a. m. .. 12: 35.
3300 p.211.
Consort—«0:00. 035.4512 111.; um 01.111.00p
2 35 0:00.. 10:00 a. m.; 1: 00
l' 00 8‘ 00. 820013 IE:
Hails for all points close '30 p. m. 8111
days.
If. E. CROWE. Postmaster
...—....
. Norwalk Postof‘flce
Malls Despatohed
”his: '
m m.--Donbun division.
Isa—West and South Norwaik.
m.-——En West and were. Non-walk.
n1 m—Now our and“!
..m ——East and South Norwalk.
.m ”Danbury division
m. ,wl'olnta west of Stamford. Let-
ters only.
m.-- West and South Nerwnlk.
.m *Can‘non Station. Danbury and
p. m. ~East. West and So. Norwalk.
:0 p. m. widest. West and So. Norwalk.
Sundays and Holidays.
Last mail closes at 5:30111 m.
Sunday collection at 8: :40 p.111.
Malls Received.
:00 a. m.--All directions.
.00 n. m. —Cannon Station.
:15 a. m. —-Esst. west of Bridgeport.
Hg m—Wilton and Dnnbury.
zoom mmm
:5
m.-South Norw.alk
.wltast. West and 80.180er .
0 p. m. unonbury division.
:00 pm .-—-Eastt. West and 80.18011le
m ....
p.m .-l-‘.a.st and South Norwallt.
p.m m—§ew 1:11:11. Brooklyn and South
p. m. .—~Esat.8Wc:t and So. Norwslk.
00.11 mwmast Westind So. Norw 11.
Carriers win ow open from 8 un 10
E. 8. ADAMS. Postmaster.
N.Y.N.H.&H.R.R.i|iliiiilli
Munster-1:4“
n.—
I
y w :- asses-cu
“:3 6—“
O can:
In Effect Oct. 1, 1911.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M;A—133:43x.5:09x.5:41x. 0:03. 5:57
7: 20:. 7. 45:5, 8: 17:1. 8: 51a 9' 151:. 8. 37.
10351:. 11 1233!.
h.1-1—-122:54:1:. 1:.05 1: 37: (runs.
11.10qu goes to Harlem Riv or), 2:49):
3:97. 411324. 5:35. “51:. 8:540 6::01:.1153
7: 53:. 9. 40:1. 10:4 5 .
. Sundays.
.4. M.--132 48x. t: 0st 5419:,
P. 11.1251
7:oox.7::12.'rs ‘s::ix. $4011.:
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
111.:——445x6 540. s. It, s: 00:. 5:0
a: 55x, 2. 1531.1 0:02;. 10 .015. 11: 00: u: 02.
14.— 1:2 023-110..1:00x.'2.67.
a. 30x. 11:55:, 4 25.44012; 5.05:1. 5: 15. 15:25:.
#1033; 6. or. a: 00:: a: 03x. 0: so. 11: 001:. 11:
1.54 10‘: 30v
5:252515012.
Sum-ye.
.4. 14.4.00. a: 25x 0: ”‘0‘4 10: 03x. 11. 041:.
P. M.1——2:04.5 mi. : .sotx. 7:21.
14:10:. 11:50:. 11. 001:. 1'2: 00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
4:21:01. 1:17: 1:513: 4:02 7:2
0:13}. 10.332.11ntxéoii 34;“ .s. 21 ' 4. _2:'6
3:0 73
ruii‘ximé :15x..0 0747, In 1031, 006x."'9: 111’
'1.9
mBridgéport,s Saturday's only-11: 05 p.111.
den
‘4
In -—812112x. 1: “112, 1:12:11. 1:41. 0:42.
10:10:: 11: 11x :4.
”er 11.4” azosx. 11:10:”. 0:40. talk. 11:41:,
Xs‘
, sun—p—
DANBURY 'r‘o scorn Nonwatx.‘ {
1A. M. ——:.000 7.23 1:00 82.13 10:04.11010.
.m—a: «its 52min 6:62.
Sundays.
1,
$7 1w. mi. 71:07;
.sou'rn Nonwntx 70 Mason.
110001: (dolly except Mondaysl,‘
BIL—4145, 0.85:. 5181:. 0: 20. 7: 18.
So nda eye.
.A'., M -8 .15.
31.:—-2 15.
NEW YORK TO BOSTON.
Stopping at New Haven, New London
‘ and Providence.
Losvsiaouth Nor-walk. -
:70"
9:100;
Offices. 1084 “slimmest,
1 cal punishment.
‘ log (70..
mgwlyd'lto: 16:00!
8:183, 10:23:. ll
Asthma! Asthma!
11 all cases of Asthma. Brondliiis. and
noel t of 31 ..oo
rial usage by mail 10 cents.
MINA“! m CO Genie-d. Obie
5.5.0.31
For sale by The aurora pharmacy."
-3»...— unc— mfia..-_ --....
PRISON LABOR SYSTEM SCORED.
The official new letter of the Amer-
It'an Federation of Labor at Washing-
ton this week scores the system of
speeding up, which they claim is in
use at the jails and the penitentiary in
this state. The letter says in part:
The contract system Is discredited
universally, but in no other state in
the Union has it sunk to as low on
ebb as in Connecticut. Were it an ad-
vantage to the silicone of the state as
a whole or to the taxpayers there
might no justification in the" eyes of
some, but even here It falls short.
The New Haven jail seeks to get work
out of its convicts, not by giving them
the Incentive of a. wage, but by physi-
At the state prison
at Welhersflold the men work on
shirts and shoes; few are trained to
earn their livelihood when released.
The institution is a heavy drain on the
taxpayers under the contract system;
it yields immense profits to the giant
corporation, the Reliance Manufactur—
lhe Well known prison labor
trust."
.....4
Some day there is sure to be a real
buying opportunity for you in one of
the Sentinel “For Sale" ads. Every
'day they are interesting. ‘Etery day
more and more people turn to them,
with 'an eye to business. "
FIRE ALARMS
IOUTH NORWALK. FIRE ALARM
Fire Alarm Headquarters at Electrle
Works. Telephone for fire alarms.
No.
3~quhlnxtoll and North Main Sta.
Mahackemo Hotel.
4—xDo and Raymond Bis.
5—3111 6 Corset Factory. private.
s—goy‘twsuglfiatreém
7-— or on
8—Music Hall. gllfford and City Hotels
M317 at at. Fm 1411 school.
—x e n n
18-«x0’onclord '81.. Concord and 1.100013
So
14—100th Main and Ann Ste.
15—- ~Hiph St and Ba view Ave.
lid-«xhorwalk Iron \ urks.
l7-West Ave. and Cedar St. I
18~ngh School. West Ave.
21-West St. and Taylor Ave.
zswxfilly Ave. and Lewes
24-~Chestnut and Hen Sta.
25—xSouih Main and some Ste.
:‘Gubexingion A10. and Austin 8t.
27-—West and Elm Grove Ste.
31—91)th Main 81., between Grove an.
Meadow Sta
32—11(51) ElectéicCIWOI'Sksg. State St.
3-i-—x ring an
81) \Nafcgr Bis.
3§~x11mglnnddm§lfw
-— Lot: 0
:i—F‘nlme‘l‘do Ave and Cedar St.
42-Taylor Ave and South St. .
48—-\\' oodunrd Ave. and Meadow St.
45—430mm and Qulniard Aves. and Water
46—“ oodwnrd and Lowndes Av.“
51—410mm Hill St. and lllmwood Ave.
52-“ oshlngton St. Bride
Bil—Freight yard and Ann 85L. private
54« Noxwalk Look (30.. private.
(xi Denotes non interfering boxes.
(M) Master box. from which the norm
ber of any box can he sounded.
One sltr'o‘ke1 at 1.1 noon and if p. 111..
standar 1 me. -
One stroke alt odd times. testing or
line 0 en. 1-
Twopstlokes after]- 4:11 alarm, fire out. re-
lls d1 rlment. -
mThI'eisps w strokes. water to be shut
fr. 1~—1—-1
0 At 12: 05 p m.. each Wednesday. a box
ulled for test
ire alarms for an
coived by telephone.
is district also re-
NORWALK FIRE ALARM!
15oCorner of Main and Wall 809.
21 Holden Me and Uni on P1.
22-3 Ilng Hill and Kellogg SL:
34-» 111011 Park
rose St. and Wilton Ave.
2323411111111 Ave. and Lyncs Pl. .
28—-“ est Ave and Berkeley St.
31—»Gsa house. (Private ‘00:).
32~West Ave. and Mel-win S.t
33~Harbor A10. and Orchard St.
all—Chapel St. and Harbor Ave.
Ssh—West Ave, near Armory.
‘38-»Stevens St and Elmcreat.
42—Maln St. and North Ave.
ill—France St.
59—-Maln and Catherine Sta.
53—New Canaan' road and Fair st.
Bel—Christos? Sad nfir Simmer St.
55—3111 11 on n on v
Es—Grand St. and l:10ndall Lane.
.._--—-4 -—
l Ma "The
tires
bs-East Ave. and Lincoln Ave.
tit—East Ave. and Daskam Lane.
IAhT [NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES
Fire head uartors. 53 Van Zunt Street.
q Telephone 170
4-—Fl_toh School (private).
5—Marvln School (private)
212~East Washington and Fort Sis.
214——\'an Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
6—3448! AveS tand swan St. .
174Winfields ~_
223—Fort and Charles Sta .
324—15381 Ave. and Fitch St.
225a—St. John St. and Edlle Ave. 3
339—Seavlew Ave. and First St. -
Silo—Boulevard and Second St. ,
sad—Cove Ave. and Fifth hSt.
saf—Boulsvard and Blackstone St.
341—Keyser St. and Pine Hill Ave.
342~K§yserHSL and Bil‘mlk) Pond rd.
re oven
341—3160;, hone mgss'ige to Egerétgc 5:32ng
etween 1 e Ioure o
(735)," b ving location of fire. an alarm
will be g v'en of newest box.
(Tel)
1' n emlsos where located.
fl gegongralaIms are only to be givenl 115
the chief or acting chief upon his on v
m the PM Special small-
130%]; blaglt att 8.
1- —-- we as s,
—- tno t8 0.. 111.. no morn-
11 lling'rs‘zgtla‘l'gn of pubtllc s%hool.
-— t)- "50.84 p
11 11 ergtrdensesslon of public school.
m., standard time.
i... ....
111.. no of-
enti re departmen
”...—......
ROWAYTON FIRE ALARM DISTRICTO“?
18~Highland Ave. to 18.2.. N. H. i H.
#Hickory Bluff and Belleland.
Fine Point and not
"Molt lnl avs canoni-
t. to CrossB
Raf llroad.
zt—Rdllroad t‘o firearms. .
sBrId north to Broo side. .' '
mm 2010: 2'73. 22:.
1748811.“: he ‘dre boll at 038 this.
of flu 3-90. thin. 121. 141-.
13-1-1.
011 t. 11' okol
wind? ”smug ofogre bell. thus,
. ormm
Ills-
POI’HAI’S Ad‘f‘HMA REMEDY
Ives instant relief and an absolute cure. ,
($6.)
Private boxes nlll only be pulled 101" _
l—Onee blast at odd times. testing ”or “do .
llllIlllll—Ten blastts quickly calls the- ~.
Hay Fever. Sold by droughts: mail (in ‘
‘ .
.M
4.
":1?an Island Sound tgnMcKInnle St. - '
slams Ind! to serious '
Norwalk Chronicler