I .. lug Iof‘the veto by :the city clerk. Con‘
IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIR IIII l' IIIIII
IIIIIIW III IIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIH I II III
III” M IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII II IIIII
IIIB Si
III IIIIIII :
.: .‘w'a
No More Rubbing. No
More Stains. No More Garments “Worn Out by
No More Hands injured by Strong
No More Washday 'l'oii.
Washing."
Soap.
)1 I'GLN I
IIINIIUIMI'IIIII III
‘1 : IIIIIIIIIII -
Ten Gents
IE IIIIIIIIIIII
I
“I. MUIHRN .
' .\
1
continuum SilliEliE
mm iiiiililiiil'i’ ur-
(Continued front first page.)
The Connecticut Company will have
to lay a groove rail in West avenue.
Main street and Wall street from Riv-
er street to Main street, after the vote
taken in the meeting last evening.
The meeting.r was called to order
shortly after 8 o‘clock by Mayor Ed-
ward J. Finnegan. all the councilman
being present. City Clerk Charles H.
DllworthIreud the minutes of the prew
ions meeting, which wore on vote no
(‘epied as read.
would Revive Consolidation.
Henry 1’. Price requested that Mayor
Finnegan reappoint the consolidation
committee, as he was empowered to
. ask by a recent meeting of the direc-
tors of the Board of Trade.
Dr. William J. Tracey asked that the
committee after re-Itppointment appear
before the South Norwal council ask.
ing that action on the city hall for
South Norwaik be delayed for a time.
Dr. Tracey thought this quite. neccu-
snry in view of the consolidation
schemes.
Want Groove Rails.
A petition was read from the resi-
dents of West avenue, asking that the
Connecticut Company be instructed to
lay a groove rail when the new truck
laying is begun. Nearly all the resi-
dents of the avenue had signed the pe-
tition.
The bond of $1,000 of George Mur-
ray as water commissioner was read.
The. matter was referred to the cor-
poration counsel.
George Mitchell petitioned for per.
mission to erect a frame dwelling in
North avenue and Main utrect. Grant-
Chiet‘ llieurge B. Montgomery pre'
sealed the names of his officers. for
ratification. The council accepted the
communication and ratified the list of
officers.
Fire Alarm Needs Money.
John H. Huyt proposed to furnish
batteries. repair batteries and do other
Certain work necessary for $300. Mr.
Hoyt is fire alarm inspector by appalnt
ment '
Councilman Reed named to know
what Mr. iioyis salary is for and
how much it amounts to. He was told
that is was $150.
Mr, Hoyt explained the necessity of
the extra work occasioned by the in
creased system. He explained the
molten fully and it seemed to be a
fair proportion.
Mawr Finnegan spoke in favor of
having a man paid a salary for the
work and then have the city stand for
the repairs.
On a motion by Councilman Benedict
Mu' Hoyt 5 contract was accepted and
Mr Hoyt employed I
The library report was read, accept-
ed and ordered placed on file.
Mayors Veto Disouaaed.
it was at this point that the matter
of Mayor Finnegan's veto of the bills
of City Clerk Charles H. Dilworth and
» C irving Byington for the month of
Novembei was brought up by the read-
tralry to expectations of several about
town there. was no discussion upon the
matter and no vote taken one way or
the other.
Councilman Hoyt 11101 ed the accept
once 0' the veto and the bill.
- Councilman Benedict said he be-
lieves as does the mayor. Hamsaid.
'PERSIL
MEANS THIS TO YOU
Your clothes will be oioenoflhan over
before—The white oiotho. whiten
the colored fabrics brighter.
A Isms package of FIBBII. cost.
a dime and does a dollar'- worth.
it and Inhibited it to
lore Weshboard. No
I
at All Grocers
‘
- w... .1.....1.....I,.......
however, that he. thinks both Diiworth
and Dyington should receive their aal-
arr for that month of service durlna
which time they worked conscientious-
ly and well. believing sincerely that
they were entitled to their edict-a.
Want Grade Crossings Repaired.
However nothing further was said
and a new matter with a bearing onI
the new paiement attention was taken
up. Councilman Beneditt mated that
the city clerk be instructed to notify
the New York, New Haven and Hart»
lord Railroad Company to have perms.
neni repIIIrI-I made at their grade crow
lug gates in Water street. The gates
now ”new and there are other wayai
that they would be off the standard“
when the new brick pavement is laid
in April. Voted.
After some discussion the highway
committee was instructed to Investi-
gate the matter of the building line
fol lots in Fahetild Park the aunieI
being situated in Main street
Repairs to Council Room.
Mayor Finnegan congratulated (.‘oun~
cilman Hoyt. upon the repairs to the
council room and this feeling of con”
gratnlatiou and pleasure was felt by
all. The rooms are now in first. clussI
shape and fit for the officials of the
city. A new hardwood floor has been
laid. a now run purchased for the main
body of the floor. new electric light.
fixtures installed, the walls have been
painted and papered as has the cell-
ing. the chain's have. been varnished:
and repaired. the. old rail separating
the council from the visitors has been
removed, and a new (to them) table
secured for the reporters. This seein-
ed to he. as fine a piece. of furniture nsI
there is in the room and it looks muchI .
like mahogany.
' A capable. janitor will hereafter
keep the quarters in unto-date shape
Iliill III lililliii
a minivan
Thirty-five Births. Nutty-one
Marriages anti thirty-two
Dentin iiocortiod
During 1911 there vim 17,527
deaths in the state, which represents
a rate of 15.5 per 1,000 of population,
as compared with 15.7 in 1910 and 15.6
in 1909. The births were 28,042.
which is a material increase over the
27,114 reported last year. There were
10128 marriages. These figures are
embodied in the monthly bulletin of
the State iioard of iiealtb, made pub-
lic today. Regarding deaths from
special causes 1.425 resulted from pui
monary tuberculosis. giving a death
' rate of “12.6 per 1,000 of population. as
‘ compared with 12.9 in 1910.
Concerning this decrease in the tu-
borcuiosis death rate one complicat-
ing element is pointed out. via:‘ the
probability of some deaths from tuber-
culosis being credited to some other
cause. There was a. considerable in-
crease in pneumonia during the year.
'i‘ho’ statistics show 1 872 deaths from
this malady. against 1 881 in 1810 and
1.537 in 1909.
Notwithstanding the disastrous ty-
phoid outbreak in 'l‘orrington last sum-
mer, the typhoid death rate has con‘
tinued to fall. Only 153 deaths oc-
curred in the state. which equals a
death rate of 1.33 per 10,000 popula-
tion. Measles. scarlet fever. diphtheria
and whooping cough all show a do
creased mortality over that of the pre-
ceding year and in some cases the
I lowest on record.
Commenting on the figure: the built.»
tin says: "While they indicate will
there has been a very satisfactory de
crease in death rate from tho prevent-
nblp diseases of early life, and while
the complete returns will no doubt
show an increase in death rate from
tho diseases cantmon to advanced life.
the net result will be an older ave one
age at death and lengthened duration
. of life."
During the month of December
there were 1.340 deaths in the state.
The Local Statistics.
The vital insulation for the menu:
of December have been recorded in
the office of Town Clerk iierbert it.
Smith and allow that the births ex~
(recited the deaths by three. The deatha
were 32 in number,‘ihe births 35 11nd,.
the. multiplies 21.1‘ha following is a
complete list as appears on my books
of tile town clerk: " ""
1111111193..
awflenmlme to Michael and Maggie
(:ormley.
t—- ilcntrlco liartha. to A. ii. and tier.
tba lionnctt.
ll-m-i'ithel Dorothy, to William 11. and
Anna Donovan.
' tulle-glen. to Andrew and Bertha
Szuho.
h~-~~\’ernon Julius. to J. J. and Viola J.
Prunyi.
flwilauahter. to Thomas and Elsie
Sinclair.
low—George i~‘.. to Charles C. and Mary
Kaestner.
llw'Elinor Louise. to Wilfred and
that the Norwalk city council may
‘not be ashamed of their meeting placeii
when there must necessarily be vial-I
to o.rs
Councilman Hoyt taking as on op-
portune time that following the con-
gratulations of the mayor, asked for
permission to borrow $2 500 or as muchI
thereof as he ran; need to give theI
usual notes for the same. Pertnitision.I
was granted. I
, Councilman Read had ii. report ofI
progress to make in reference to IlheI
extension of the Ward street sewerII
this having been brought before a re«
cent meeting of the board by Attorney
Louis S Beers for two clients in that
street
Councilman Howard moved that the
mayor appoint the consolidation cone -
mittee of tiveand this was voted.
The following bills were read and‘
ordered paid:
Fire department . . . . . . . .
Sewer department . . . . . .
Administrative department .. .
Highway department
......3351. 67
2 00,
.362 22
61.70
nu...
Total ..... ...............I..8785.09
Then as from a clear sky it was vot-
ed to have the Connecticut Company
instructed to lay groove rails in Main
street and West "avenue and Wall
street from the tunnel to Main.otrest,
when the work of relaying the tracks
and the pavement is begun... Alter in-
vestiagtiou it has been shown that the
groove rail is the more laVorable for
the city and the council last evening
voted to have them lay this kind of ‘
rail believing it best for the city and '
. the pavement.
The meeting than adjourned.
The Gray Lady—Odds Bouillon. Bli- -
‘Uzhtned. did not your mooted arouse Bust til-Ii
stand here? '
The Spectre Knight—By or rat.
The Gray body—~le Ilium“ 8°
II... it? c ,. ; -
I I‘l'm I
Elizabeth Smith.
i-ti Films to iobn and Mary Stalin
..._.. Low—w mum...- .....
IREiiilRIl RFAW
GREAT MEDIRIIIE
Doctors Could Not Help Mn.
Templeton — Regained
HealthtltrouthydisE.
Plakltatns'Compound.
Nebnskno‘d am «11 W
houiibowLydlsEPinkhsm' aVegstIsbie
Compound has heipedms. Fullveyeus
I suffered from female troubles so I was
scarcely able todomyworit.1tooltdoc-
tors’ medicineasndusedlocsi treatments
but was not helped I had such awful
bearingdown pains shdmy backwasso
msklmld hardiywsiltand eooidmt
ride. Iottenhadtoaitnpnigllts tic-loop
sndmy friends droughtioouid notlivs
long. At. my request my husband cot
mesbotfleofLydiaE. Finitham‘aVee-
stable Compound and! commenced to
take it. By the flats Lind taken the
«:15de bottifinmy hesitll and
an beam umywaahina‘ wsss
weiiwoman. Atonstlmefor thus-weeks
I did slithswurkmmusubouden
W»,
“yam taken your medicine
after ”aha what it did for me. I would
"’mmmmamm
one. Ilia suconlofooastant via.
‘ me that moi-Ir.
MM' 3 stet ._.
lilo Compact-dim rs-‘I
Windfall tuition-1.
“sand- of such sultan
mama.
nosdsuoli
badreturaodi
with handset 111be trouble ronim- ‘
000atid be Whorelwss. You
law-Brace 31.. to Fred 0. sad Hsrriet
Gilbert.
iHon. to‘il‘rsnk and Want Hoyt.
14401111. to Joaeplt in“! Toledo Mons.
14-.» on, to Willis spd Kate Nickerson.
It" later. to Come and Stella
Douala. I
lfi—Bertiui. to John and Clara Fodor.
15—11511. to Ernest B. and Clara L.
Ezequeiie. I
IMuaseli, to M. *3. and Anna 11.
Whitney.
lib—Croce. to John and Antoinette
Peoceteiio.
17~Son. to James and Rosa Winthy.
17-~IMildren Frances. to A. R. and
I'bleille Kemper.
17~Mildred E.. to E. C. and Hattie E.
Wilson.
18~iieien i’iroska. to Joseph and Julia
Karodi. '
18—Saivator, to Joseph and Maria
Grandia.
18~Sarnh Rose, to Sam and Rose
Maisno.
ltl——1~lclen, to Mlckei and Elizabeth
Vurgo.
i9——lrene Frances. to William H. and
Jeanie flanks.
21-wldilnor Raymond, to Elton '1‘. and
Mabel ll. ilarris.
24~~Paui 13., to Jesse B. and Anna
Waller.
ilk—Kenneth Sturaes, to Frank M. and
Minnie HHRWOB
25wKarl Olaf. to Gabriel and Mary
Bzostrand.
25~Charies, to Gabriel
Magoo.
26—».lohn it. to John F. aud'Margaret
Carpenter.
‘Jiu—Frunk N . to Frank N. and Jessie
Glover.
ill—«Daughter. to Charles L. and Grace
13. Wing.
'III
and Elisa
M AR’R lAG E8.
2-Wojclecit Milewaki and Mary Tam-
aazewaki.
tn-oClarcuce W. Jones and Edith Loo
Clayton.
awTiiomus J. Hyde and Sarah Murphy.
5~Arthur Carr and 110110 E. Hciasol.
miiil. .
itw—Augustus M. Jones and Lillian
Hadden.
ilwilioyd ii. Phillips. Jr.. and Ethel V.
Gainer.
20~Simoon Hatch and Lucinda 11.
Richardson.
20~John M.
Underdown.
21--~Hsrland Bartholomew and Lilliui
ll. Barton.
22-«.lolin A. than and Clara Kramer.
its—Arthur Arnold and ids Haring.
thwmrneat W. itrundaae. .ir.. and Eve-
lyn Richards.
2514mm Weed tad Carrie ii. Nettle
run.
com-Frank J. Valentine and Florence
H Price
mm and Katherine a.
lbw-Charles ii. Thomson and Anna
Gaul.
27-~John J. O'Brien and Anna E. Mc-
Ne rney
Liamlohn Sonia and. Agnea llua.
flow-Michael Havana and Rosie Takers.
Sor—Iiames H. Stathoif and ileien A.
Arms.
iii «‘Vinccmto
Aquino.
III—~Vinceaao Marianeiti and Carina
Cortical. . '
Maisico and Rose
DEATHS.
Date. Name. Y. M. D.
twiieurr Charles flimsy. . . .60
2~Catherine M. Gleason ...60
law-Mary Wool Goodman. ...78 2 10
EwChariea Edward St. JOl'lllJS 5
BMAlbert Heine .......m'fli 8 27
iw—Wlliiam ll. Jennings ..... 81‘ 5 18
t~—i.ucy Amalia Ambler ..... 52 5 25
him-Timothy Flechnu . .... . .316
5~Alfrod Thomas Radcliffe.” 5 28
Mohn Roaica ............ 7
’f-wCaza Hidu .. .......... .. Ii 10
'l-Helon Maria liartlett....73 8 27
8—Hannah Cadman \'room..67 11 3
Swilliaa J. Walker .........68 ’I' 23
9~Gabrlel Smith Hoyt ii 16
9~Elion Sherwood ...... ...'il 11 9
lowifilisabeth Askew 1
11.. Mary Fitzgerald ........,58 "
12—Adele Barstow Hitchcock. 64 it 13
13~Corneiia Ann Comatock. .85 1 23
llfirt'llldl'fijllfal A. Riley .81
iii—William Bossing. .......45 l 29
l7—Edward Everett Sanford.53 19
2h——i~ilida Jacobson .........l50 10 25
ail-Names P Casaidy. ......25
24~Staniey Swarkzowakl ....45 'f 23
24-40mm; Augustus Burr. . .78 3 14
27~Maria Automatic Miles. . .70 8 18
28-4Lafayette Frank Britta. .66
29~Sarah Eleanor Boiden ...71 9 2
Bow—Charles T. Leonard ......88 .2 18
lid-«Philomena DeMalo 17
. YALE ALUMNI BANQUET.
The Yale Alumni Association of
Fail-field County. State of Connecticut,
will hold the annual banquet this year
at Bridgeport. The hangout is to oo-
our on January 27111. and a large num
her from The Norwalks will attend.
Nearly all of the local members of the
legal profession are members of the
usaoiation and are planning to attend.
W
BRIDGE TOWN HEBTING. 5
An adjourned town meeting on the
new Washington Street Bridge will as
bold in the town runway hail hum
Illlld' that Al ill. time the libido. W
nachos mmmiltee will have s 111nm
. “ ' ' ‘ il’ Ii.
_ statutes provides that
. according to the commonly approved
street tomorrow night. it u qua: pea. '
8qu II; listen at 1116.308 no: .
IuIII'IIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIS’
important Opinion Given by the
Attorney-(5mm! to Dr. Town.
send. Secretary of the State
Board 91,, Health
Attorney John H. Light has given
an opinion to Dr. J. H. Townsend, the
secretary of the state board of health,
on the meaning of the term “public
lavatories” as used in the law passed
at the last session of the general as.
sembly in regard to the use of indi-
vidual bowels. The opinion of Judge
Light clearly defines the scope of the
law. it will be seen from it that
the law does not apply to manufac-
turies. mercantile establishments, etc.
The Opinion in full is as follows:
Attorney-Generals Office.
Hartford. Jan. 13th, 1912.
Dr. J. 11. Townsend, secretary of State
Board of Health, State Capitol.
Hartford, Conn. ,
Dear Sirzv in your favor of recent
date you any:
"i have frequent inquiries regarding
the interpretation of Chapter 95 of the
public acts of 1911. concerning the use
of towels inIhote'is’ and public lava.
torlea, and what is included in the
term ‘publlc lavatories.’ These in-
quiries come from school officials, man~
ufaciurers. merchants, those in charge
of public institutions. and many oth-
ers. While the health officials are
not charged with the enforcement of
this not. it would be a great help to us
in answering inquiries if they would
give me a ruling on the intent of the
act."
The act to which you refer and salt
the to interpret reads as follow:
“Section 1. All towels provided by
any hotel for the use of guests there-
to, or by any public lavatory shall be
individual towels. and when used and
discarded by the individual shall not
be used again until thoroughly wash-
ed and dried. Each guest occupying a
mom in any hotel shall be furnished
with such towels in such mom. and in
the public wash room, if any, in such
hotel there shall he kept at all times
in sight and easy access to streams
sufiiciont supply of individual towels
"Section 2. The owner. manager.
agent or person in charge of any hotel
or public lavatory who shall fall to
comply with any of the provisions of
this act shall be fitted out less than
ten dollars nor more than one hun—
dred dollars for each attend."
How to Construe It.
Said statute is penal in cMmcter,
therefore it should be construed sc-
cording to the rule which has ion:
been established. that penal minutes
must be construed strictly. No not
should be. hold to be in violation of
it which does not fall within its spirit
and the fair import of in: language.
This rule protects any man accused
from being. adjudged a criminal ivy
implication, and limits the discretion
of the judge to the literal construc
tion of the language used by the leg-
iaiature. For instance. it. has been
adjudged that an not made to punish
the person who stole a cow is not up-
piicabie to him who steals a heifer.
Duggett v. State. 4 Conn, 60. 83;
State v. Brown. 16 001111.. 54. 57;
Morin v. Newbury, 79 Conn. 338. 340.
Concerning Towels.
The law provides that individual
towels shall be used by hotels. for
guests. and by public iavatories, under
the penalty of not less than ten dol-
lars nor more than one hundred dol-
lars for each offense. This cannot be
extended by construction to include
other lavatorles. if the legislature
had intended to ”include manometer-lee
and mercantile establishments. it
would have said so.
Lavatoriss.
1 will now define the meaning dtthe
words "public lavatoryfifiu used in
the statute. Section 1 of the 3mm
"in the con-
struction of all statutes of this state.
words and phrases shall be construed
usage of tile language." Applying this
rate. we may say there are no two
opinions as to the meaning of the
word "lavatory." but'the meaning of
the adjective “public" is necessarily
varied to express the legislative in-
tent in different statutes. Webster Siva
that in general “public" expresses
something common to mankind at
large, to s nation-state, oily or town.
and isvdppo‘sed'tb "private" which 1194
note! that which belongs to an- indi-
vidual, of a family, to a company, or to
a corporation.
Chamberlain v. City of Burlington.
19 lows. 895. 4118. .
2. it. in clear that the term "11115110.".
as. “plied to “lavatory" is not an ab-
lnmtradiatluotion to the term "prb
Ill‘iiorofore, 1 am of the colonic
he t'pubilo lavatory” is a lavatory”
that the public has night to 115°.
State v. Bowers, 62-1l1d..811.':312
answer. 51. 1511.. 481:.
Jillii i. ii. "iii nous
Household Linen!
Decided reductions have been
Granule
Maison de Blane
308 FIFTH AVE, NEW YORK
Announce their
' January Sale
- French Underwear
Children’s Coats, Dresses, etc.
. a
1) I
made throughout our entire
stock which offer exceptional opportunity for money saving.
OUR BOOKLET "JANUARY SA
WILL BE CHEER
LE 0F HOUSEHOLD LINENS"
FULLY MAILED.
COME M AND 8EE_US.
it won‘t cost you anything to
learn whether your eyes are defec-
tive or not. and if you need glasses
we will fit the proper ones. We
employ experienced Ocullsts~
graduate physicians—to examine
eyes and guarantee satisfaction.
THAMER
' Oculists and Opticians
87 ATLANTIC SQUARE
Stamford, Conn.
Open Saturday Evenings.
aniukribiltvl relative term. do is and .
pod over. cunt-1.111 fmt of the Nor.
1...... ,.__ M.“ .. I
said that the statute in question does
not apply to mauufactories mercan-
tile establishments. schools, colleges
and other public institutions such as
1
SOUTH nonwaur rial ALARM'I'
““555
Fire Alarm Head usrtars
no:
3—:Washingtcn and North lulu Bil-g
Mshackomo Hotel.
l—xDay and Raymond at:
5-4;“ &(.: GCoraet Factory. private.
6-Hoyi' a 'l‘iheatra. ,.
7—Nor walk Hoséiltui. '
d—Music Hall, iiiford and City 301% .
Hires! Bl.
iz—xWest 31. .. Franklin School.
ll—xCImcord 8L. Concord and lineal.
Sis.
Ill-Jinn): Main and Ann Sta.
15—HNgh St. and Ba low Ave.
16—): ornlit Iron orita.
ll—Weat Ave. and Cedar 81..
18—11151: School, West Ave.
zl—West St. and Taylor Ave.
mommy Ave. and Lowe 8t.
air-Chestnut and Hen Sta.
zs—xSouth Main and came Sta.
36-hexington Ave and Austin BL
27~Weai and Elm Grove Sis.
51-»80uth Main St... between time on!
Meadow Ste
82—21111) Electric Works. State St.
at! Ci .
Y' sivi‘
pit
of
Teicp one for are
--xLobk t.
alwli‘airiieid Ave. o
tl-Tsyior Ave. and
fl~Woodward Ave. and Meadow 8t.
GB-Bufl'ltt and Quintard Am. and Wain
8t.
48~Woodwat~d and Invades Aves.
SL—Qolden Hill St. and Elmwood Aye.
fit-v-Washington St. Bridge
:BB—F‘reight yard and Ann est. prim
M—Norwaik Lock Co.. prince.
n:
It ) Master box. from which the“ nuns-
ber of any box can be aounded. _
One stroke at 12 noon and l p. n...
standard time e. 1-
lino” stroke at odd times. testing it
(I open. .
Two strokes after an alarm. fire out. ”3..
I 11s a t t. - .
hospitals. Immmgpgcglegtm water to be nil!
Respectfully submitted. Ioa' 11?: En p. m.. each Wemadsy. slink
JNO. H. LIGHT.
Attornoyfleneral.
. W
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE
is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your is grippo coughs take Foley's
Honey and Tim Compound. 11. E. Fish-
er. Washington, Kan, says: “i was
troubued with a severe attack of has
wippc and nothing 1 used did me any
good and i no! threatened with pneu-
monia. A friend advised me to use
Folci's Honey and Tar Compound and
i got some at once. i was relieved
from the very first. By the time i had
taken three bottles my in grippe was
gone.
Tar Compound to be the best medi-
cine i ever used and always keep a
bottle with me." The Bridge Phar-
mcy and W. T. ngmore & Co. "
i
TnousLs MAKERS IN A snow. I
-.—-———-
Lawrence Howley Arrestedsnd Held
Under Bonds of $25.
The Norwalk police department ro-
celved a. telephone message from Carr
nyn's saloon in Connecticut avenue.
yesterday afternoon to the effect that
a sleighins party of Norwalk men had
tinned things waldo down in a gen-
eral roughhouse at that cafe.
Lawrence Howley. of South Not-walk
was said to have aspauiteti John Cal.
15.... and there were other disturb«_
Midas.
Captain Thomas Hunt despatched
Special Officers Richard E. Hours and
Edward F. Clone to the scene. but
‘tbeywarrivod too late. having missed
the quartstte of trouble makers on the
way. They returned to town and
were given a tip that they could find
theirmen indohn H. Manning’s cafe.
Farthwlth the officers went there
and found their man" Lawrence How-
iey. He was taken to the Norwalk po- .1...
iloe station. where Judas Edward M.
Lockwoodnxed the bonds at $25. the 3.3-0
charges being four in number, assault
intoxication. breach of the peace and
abusive language The prisoner was
released later. having been fortunate
in securing the bonds. ‘th case will
come up in the Norwailt town court at
9 ,o ’oIock on Saturday. . I
The tale is that four men. Howiey,
John stilt George Cousins gull Joaeah‘ .
Murray. Were sieighrlding and so
with Grocery and another time near
Banks: Stables. v15: ; . ,I-I
begged that he desist. Callahan made
feeble resists-nob and Wa‘a soundly
i believe ii‘oloy's Honey and.
l
48.35;!
:216~East Ave. and
Bit—Winfield St.
One: LIL III.
At
is ulied for test.
resist-ms for sn‘v. district Ilsa
osived by telephone. '
NORWALK FIRE ALARM!
io—Corner of Main and Wall Streets. ,
21~Beiden Avenue and Union Place.
22~Sprlng Hill and Kellogg Street.
24-— Lanion Park.
WWmtk lAvenue and Berkeley Street”
.7”an “Avenue and Lynes Place.
~11” house (Privat to box).
Liz—“eat Avenue and Mervin Street.
33—11" or Avenue and Orchard treat.
31~Chu I Street and Harbor as. w
894%: Avenue. near the n .
38--Stcvens Street and Elm Crest.
41~Crnss Street-and Wilton. entle.
12-Main street andlx'orth' i once.
fl~France Street. '
iii—41mm Street and Tindali Lane. .
5941:1111 and Catherine Streets.
Ere—New Canaan Road and Mr 8
M—Chestnut Street, near Summer
55~Main Street and Union Avenue
Giana The Green.
tin—East Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
Elk—East Avenue and Dasimm Lane.
cw
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM IOXII
Fire headquarters. 56 Van Zant Street.
Telephone 170
——Fitch School (pdvste).
S—Hurvln School (pritnte.
Washington and art Bts.
lit—Van Zondt St. and Osborn Ave.
Rowan St.
Sta-Fort and Charles Sta.
tat—East Ave. and Fitch St.
fish-81 John St. and Edits Ave.
833-Seaview Ave; and 8t.
SSS-«Boulevard and Second St.
338~—Cove Ave. and Fifth‘fl . .
sill—Boulevard and Bile. .
301-—Keyaeii St. and? . ‘
Bit—Key scr St and Duck 11
Sis—Shore Haven (Tel )
A telephone message to Eioctrl
105) between the hours of 6 p. In... ‘
incarnations». an M
m
i mfiiiéz boxgl‘tfiiai film
5801. m us mm wetter: «Ian. I
e "Ev.- r00!!!
91.51113! or acting rGoblet upon till cg
.. re. . .
‘ s at Bi i ’
1——-One talent at" odd a?“
1413:“ that It I
11——'1‘wo blasts.
11- 11-‘-'1‘wenty two. at 8 turn
in: session of public “not“! .
11-11-Twenty-iwo, at 1!: 30 p.111
session of public school. "
can:
1111111111—-'rcn blasts ui
entire depot-true nt. ‘1 okiy
nowlwron Fin: auan our _
la—Hithiund ave. to N. m. n. a. 2‘
13.310110” 131qu Ind Be ind.
it—Pino. {some snd‘nlgoIOnngt. is
o n
8—"( ntrsi.” Next 1
n—Pe‘nno or St. mama! “85.0
was
ai—Raiiroad
est Si tic.
Hell... no: game mecca...
111912: tanks onetime £5“ ball at1 odd Sana;
law not fire boil. thus. 1-1;, 9‘.
etc tire bell. 'thus. 1-1-1-1.‘
«votes
wster o be shut
rd. or more uni-runs indicate asrio
.. (LI I C
.VGRAND LODGE SESSION.
ford
Lest .
Pharaoh. of Old Well more.
F. and'=A. 11.. and Howard
\ I
Norwalk Chronicler