Quickly Prove It '
Your Hair at Once. Just Get a
Cent Bottle and Try This
0
Messaino for the Petticoat. Living Room of Present Day.
It is important in house furnishing
to distinguish between the living room
and the drawing room.
The one should recesive a utilitarian
treatment: it should be the place tliut
its name implies. and its contents
should be chosen with a view to use
and every-day living.
The drawing room, on the other
hand. permits of stately treatment,
and meets the wants of formal occu~
sions.
Willi the passing of the more cere-
lnonions entertainment in the average
Alliellcau household, sans the Newark
News. we witness the diaappcarifnce of
the drawing room. and tho substitu-
tion of the more comfortable mode of
furnishing.
Whore only one room in the home is
used as the assembling place for the
family, the dignified parlor seems all-
nIost out of the question. In this case.
however, it is well to bear in mind that.
we cannot introduce rigid lines. or per-
ishable pieces. if the room is for use.
it should give that idea. Magazines.
work baskets, books, writing materi-
als.hove their place here. and are not
litter, bllt a phri of the purpose of
the room.
When a woman goes to select a
readyunade lletticoat of moderate
plice she will have great difficultl in
finding one that will fit without con-
slderable alteration
For that reason It is best to make
your silk Ilnderskirts at home or have
them made by a competent seamstress.
If you make them yourself it will be“
possible to have two petriieoats for the
price of one well-made bought one.
Messalinc is the most popular petti-
(Ioai. fabric. but it is also possible to
purchase ll soft-tinislled taffeta that
wears very well.
iFonr and one half yards of yard-
wlde material will be sufficient logistic
an amply full skirt. framed in an at-
tractive manner with a banners or sev-
eral rows of quilling. Cut the pctItl-y
coat over a gored skill pattern; live.
seven or nine gores will be found easy
tomakc,
Take cale when \ou la) the pattern
on the silk that the perforations mark-
ing the straight edge of the pattern are
placed on the straight of the material;
otherwise you will have 'tl'0uble in
making the skirt set properly.
If the pattern is too long lay a fold
ihejrequircd number of inches to make
u the right. length In the center of each: It is a great mistake to out into this
igoq‘e before cutting out the mam-lap sort of room furnishings which are
Basie the gores together and m the easily spoiled by comfortable habits.
skirt before stitching. Then if you wish Often “19 homemaker intends NW5"
you can make French seams, giving a thing to be used. but supplies thing‘s
neat finial] to the work. which. in a short time. are defaced and
Adjust the waistband alld stitch u in become ugly and unsightly for that-
place before you finish the hem: then ”“30“
it will be easy to get the proper length. l The llOlllllfll‘ (Wile for mahogany MG
A two-inch hem or facing goes on next led many an otherwise sensible woman
and the brimming last. to select for her sitting poem or very
Either tlolulce or qullnng must be informal library. a center table of ma-
cut on the bias. hogany. with the result that the fam-
Fhle inches wide. when finished is a My was either denied the use of tile ta-
.GOOfl width for a finance and two lnclr. hie ‘0 place thereon work. DOOR!!-
es for quilting. Tile iiounco is hemmed ' papers and the like. or else. ill a short
on one edge and gathered into a nar- time. found itself daily snzinsl upon a
row heading when sewed on the skirt, Iruined surface. The glass top. how-
Quiliin‘g must be hemmed on chip eds. ' ever, is acting as if saving grace nowa-
-es and shined or box plalted through days- Care must be taken to slightly
the center. lift this fl‘om the wooden table top. or
Some women prefer quilnng with a . moisture will gather with still greater
pinkcd or fringed edge This ean'betdotrlment to tho'mshoaanit;
done at small cost in n dellartmcntl ”WWW" l“ furnishing "WM”
otoj‘re if you have no machine of \our wider 8601"! possible than in mnki
own. of the llv'ing room. and nowhere is the
1*]... petticoat will weau‘ ppm" and family attitude morc visibly express
lasi longer if a skirt braid is sewed ed. But even with the large range per-
around “it: under Edge of the hem lo|mlu9il tho rules of suitability should
protect it front being cut out.
Hooks and eyes or snap fasteners]
secure the placket from gaping open.—— I' promise 3 ‘1‘“me room when “1‘0 ”I“
‘ New York Pregg of the room is planned on ii more cozy
I ....._ plane. This is happening all too often
Sugared Sweet Potato». with us today. because we are still in a
Peel your sweet potatoes while raw.
Lay them in a bake dibh. aftel cut- “’1“ informal gathering place.
ting them into rather thin slices and u 13 ‘9’" ”“9- that “9093310 often
sprinkle sugar thickly over each men compels us to retain our past parlor
(brown sugar 13 best). put a few" hits 'spicndors with newer acquisitions
of butter on my. mm pour in warm But without exception if these posses-
water enough to fill the dish half full. ““0““ can mun)!" “0 “I’M“ 1' "191“
cover closely and cook m a steady ‘presonce is not absolutely demanded
oven Fully an pour will be required for use and comfort. they might better
to make the potatoes soft and mealy be replaced by empty space.
and to mingle the flavor of the pota—
tries, the sugar and the butter.
is
never tinds excuse for being. and has
Boll wee. ”()tamefi until tender. neither decorative. nor practical value.
scrape off the skins. slice the pomp)“ The modern code is that nothing at all
lengthwise and in range them in a pad; is much mm" than bad a” We are
ding dish,, sprinkle each layer "with '“mmgthe "mp” 5"" °‘ “WWW“ . handkerchief and vanitybox. with In
special pocket for the theatre tickets
light blown sugar and straw wlIthits a ‘3" 50°“ ““35 and 0’ ”3"“3 the
of butter. Add three or four atesspoon ' ’9'“ of our spaces empty
“ fills other. water. Cover. all bake 16 ' ...........
or 20 minutes in a steady oven. un. _; Chickenfionoommo.
cover. and brains—Now Haven Jour- Wipe. clean and distoim'a'. fowl
uni Courier. Wipe aJmucklo of veal, remove meat
, ‘ -. . and cut in small pieces. Put chicken.
I Cocoa ice cream. ‘ veal bone and three quarts cold water
chald one pint milk, host three eggs ln souokeiue. Heat gradually to the
till 1ig‘ht;mix thine tablespoonfula boiling point. skim and let simmer four
sugar, 9. jinch of salt and mo total hours. Cook one onion sliced, oae“
spoonfuls Bensdorps Cocoa; add it, to half cup carrot cubes. one third bay-l
{the beaten eggs. and When mixed pour leaf. two sprigs parsley. one half tea-
on slowly the hotmllk. turn «back into spoon peppercorn. one his" tablespoon
flie double boiler and cook until it salt and one tablespoon lean. raw ham,
thiclcenh like soft custard. stint-ins con-‘flnelt' clipped in We tablespoons but-
stantly When sm‘ootb add one cup tor. live minutes. stirring constantly.
sweet cream and one tablespoonful su~ Add to tour and let simmer one hour.
, ear. or enough to make it quite sweet. Strain cool and remove fat. Molt two
our ‘ until sugar is II dissolved. ,Ihen tbblesnoonu butter. add two tablai
starin through a line strainer. When spoons flour and Stir until well blendr
cooladd‘ouetablcspoonful vanilla. and 13d- "Then War on gradually. ‘ While
freeze the landless any ice cream. -stlrrlng Captiontlr. thre cull! stock
. ‘I 3...“... I " I Just before serving add one cup of.
Voila in Fever. I cream and the yolks of two eggs shout-l
The greater favor shown abroad for 1! beaten. . . ‘ I" ‘ _ I ‘
veils has largely increased their pops-I ‘ ........._.
larity here. says the Washington Her- l . CW2“ Meal “WM
ald ”mush 3 Iggy; mums ago it 599111.! .i,‘ Pill M pint 0! El"! in double bOll-H
ed that tbe'll‘dl! Help Was on the er. sun into u. when hot two, thirds
cup wattle waisted local and a club
I
t . with «that no:
' mp up. a suit, Mir,
l“ Milli”. ‘ V "
ii
albowl of lollipop all
dressing otter it i.
F
' stuffed cool-y.
Select the tender hearts of crisp coir
ery. Wash thoroughly and dry with a
crash towel. Then fill the little ‘KI'OOVO
in each blade with the following mix~
turret "
To one jar of cheese rubbed to a
paste with a small quantity of mayon-
naise ( it should be the consistency or
cottage cheese) add lip tablespoons of
green pepper finely chopped and a few
to immediately double the beauty of your
draw it caretullyth
it your
small strand at a time, “lb?
will cleanse the
softness, lustre and luxuriance, the
shimmer of true hair health.
cleanses, urifics Ind' Invigorateli the Iailp,
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Surely try a Danderine Hair Cleanse if on wish
little trouble and It a cost not worth mentioning—-
just moisten a cloth with a little h.l'lilndcrlnc and
hair, taking one
dust, dirt or any excessive oil—Jo a few moments
you will be amused. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable
beauty and
Besides beautifying the hair, one application of
Dandcrinc dissolves every particle of Dandrufl;
receive their just due of consideration. i
No one very elegant article should'
period of nransitlon between the parlor;
Costly Ibut inamiropllate hrlca base J
and spoonfuls of chopped white of on
grains of cayenne.
toward the leafy ends.
m...
Oystor Scallop.
This dish may not. the required when
the turkey is stuffed with oysters, but
is very much in place when some other
stuffing is titled.
Butter the inside of a good sized pud-
ding dish. lay oysters in the bottom
and sprinkle them with line crumbs.
These must then be sprinkled with
saltl pepper and bits of butter andsn
other layer of oysters placed on them.
Proceed in this order until your dish
is titled, making the top layer of
crumbs. with an extra alldwallce of
butcr. ‘A few spoonfuls, of oyster liq-
nor should be bestowed upon each lay-
cr of oysters. Cover the dish closely
and bake for IE minutes. uncover and
brown. Be careful to have the oysters
underdono. rather than overcpoked.-
New Haven Journal Courier.
Pudding a L'Anolaln.
’i‘licwhltes of two eggs. four words
of powdered sugar. one pint of milk. or.
tract. of vanilla. two ounces of granu-
lated sugar. yolks of four eggs.
Put the milk. granulated sugar and
ii few“ drops of vanilla extract into“ a
stowpan; bring to a boil. Whip the
whites of the cm very silllly and stir
in the powdered sugar quickly. Thou
shape with a dgaoort spoon and drop
each Imerlnxuoizlnto the boiling milk.
poaching and turning them so that.
they may be coiled evenly. When done
take out with a perforated spoon and
drain on a sieve. Strain the milk into
another slewpau. heat up the yolks of
eggs. mix it with the milk and make
into a mutant. When done pour into
a deep glass dish with the meringue
eggs and serve very hot—Now Haven
Newshoader.
Hm...
Home Helps.
if eggs are to be stuffed. put them
in cold water as soon as they are taken
from the stove This will keep the
whites in better shape.
For delicious fishballs use calmed
salmon mixed with mashed and seas»
oned potatoes Dip the balls in butter
and toast undol the gas flame.
To bake potatoes quickly, place the
potatoes on top of even under a sec
and cover. They will bake in half an
hour with a low tire in the coal range.
~New Orleans Picayune.
-——-—-—-—-
Been in shops.
Dainty ‘traveling boxes.“ packed
with toilet creams cleansing preparav
lions and dainty perfumes for the wo-
man planning a long journey.
New opcrd bags, containing glasses.
in case which are going alone. and
also a small change purse.
"Pullman aprons " for the traveler.
or black silk, the underneath part of
oiled silk. titted with toilet articles.
IScarfs of striped silks to brighten
dark costumes. those of black and em-
erald green being especially effective.
“Fall River Herald. I
M
4%,.
° Hominy Croquet-s.
' Stella one fourth cup‘rliomlay in one
half cup boiling Womb until humbly
has absorbed Water; then add one half
waspoon iii-wand three fourths cup
milk. also continue the cooking. When
done. add'ond m nanny beaten. two
tablespoons butter and} few grains
neither. (loot. “Illiaps‘in the form of
nests dip in crumbs. es: and crumbs.
fry in dado fli't- ‘ilnd drain on brown
paper. V
.I. Vow-bio salad.
Use straw or crisp celery. salad
small peas. tiny squares of cold boiled
boots. a little chopped spinach and sev-
With the excetlon of the boot. blend
all together tvitb a Milli dmdinb;
’ union of oil and "boson: salt and blur
per At the last minute add thallium.“
{this is so that it will not. illilibldl‘ ‘
- roll-«nu sprinkle it will: fill
licsp the chime in
these' grooves, gradually tapering off
Arrange them
in a celery dish and pass them with
the soup coursc.»Was’hiutgou noun.
- from the pmideutpf the Erie Railroad
stopping itching and falling hair.
Daudoriuc it to the hair what fresh silo
rain and sunshiuel'il‘ ale to vegetation.
exhilarating, stimulating and introducing
lies earns the hair to grow abun niiy ion
and beautiful. it at once unpams spark
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have
count» and try it as directed.
our WIIITTEE III-
“1100110 In lieu:
nouns, Mill mm
TIIEI Til .TllE lllilll-
m llliliiul
(Continued from First bliss.
road the following report. which was
on vote duly accepted:
The committed” appointed for the
construction of the Washington street
bridge have 'tbo’iiouor to report that
since our last meeting. November 21.
we have held stated weekly meetings.
in those we have Invert considera-
upou us, such in securing the right
of way by ‘Iho removal of the build-
iuss now abutting the bridge; the
relations with the Connecticut Com-
pany as to its needs and wishes; the
issuance of the' necessary bonds, and
the engagement of a consulting basin
cc: who should provide the requisite?
designs and specifications. and super-
Ilse the construction of the bridge lit-I
tcr contracts shall be duly made.
1' s have made arrangements. for
by
highly satisfactory
many meetings with occupants of the
properties adjoining the bridge. and
have the option of several of them on
terms which they have accepted as
Just an oquitabie. These are on tile
with the secretary of the committee
We are. proceeding in this direction as.
expeditiously as is possible for the;
best interests of the town.
the towp on terms which arel
lug tor the appointment of a commit-
tee for the appralaement of the proper.
ties on the bridge. where we have not
been able to make satisfactory terms.
We have had many meetings with
engineers of high repute; have con-
sidered tholrystanding and previous
work and moments. ,It has been our
determination to accrue superior en~
smearing skill and experience in order
to be perfectly cafe and sure in the
‘ cdnatructipn of the bridge. not only on
the but terms. but also beyond the
it initially of mistakes. Altoi- exoso
tl not care and canvassing of appli-
cants we have finally decided to on.
page Mr. J. E. drainer. as our console
in; engineer. Mr. Grelner has had a
very large experience in the dodlgaot
bridges and similar structures. At the
present time be has charge of the lie-
sign and canstructlonof a puddle
brldu for tileclty of Wlilmingtonta ’
large bridge over the initials River;
another across the Ohio River for the
Kentucky and lndlana Terminal and
Railway Company; and the turnout
basculs bridge over designed our the
Calumet River in Chicago. life is con-
suiting engineer for the Erie Railroad.
for the Baltimore and .Oblo Railroad.
for the Peoria and Bokin Union Rall-
road. and tor the Kentucky indlsiia
Terminal Railroad Company; He
climb to us wttbrbi‘sbost testimonials
wéothbum‘édldfllt of“ in» Innovate“
and Hudson Railroad. and others; not
only” nor his engineering ability. but
also tortilla lush personal standing as
I manual! of enamel
Hg}: ill dllfloul Milo
ll _ mtwmm
the enriced.‘ Ilt. Illblll
It goes ri lit
to the roots, invigorate: and strengthens them
ill.
liancy and velvety softnea'a to the hair. and a luv
wecki' use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for a short time
which two or three times a week will be will
mty, roll, lustrous
and lot: of It it you will on get a 25 con: bottle
Knowiton' l sndcrlno from any drug store or toilet
lion to the tollowln; duties devolving.
the issuance of the bonds authorised,
\\ e have had _
' There is now one civil action pend-I
25
ir with
haired
iorcvcl
were at
l I
proper-
strong
lg bril-
after
clout
“it
without unnecessary delay.
A resolution altered by member of
the construction committee John F.
McMahon provoked a little discussion
previous to its passage. Evidently
Moderator Seymour. and he was baclo
ed in his opinion by aeveral of the
few present. believedth there should
be a more representative gathering of
the town on hand to vote on so too-
meniona a question as that embodied
in the resolutions. “dweller. after a
talk on the matter. in which Mr. Mc-
MoMuhon explained why it was es
sential that the resolution be passed at
last night's meeting In order to facil-
ltato the work at the committee. the
resolution was passed. Five voted in
. favor of the passage of the resolution
~Mesm. A. F‘. board. John J. Hutton.
John F. McMahon, lease 8. Church and
James T. Habbcil comprising that
gnumber. and three against the pan-
lsage. Six persons of the fourteen pro
facet were not recorded as voters on
“the resolution-I .
l The resolution is as follows:
i “’lleRI-JAB the following resolu-
tions were passed by the Bridge Con
gatrnction Committee of the Town of
l'NoI-walk. County offairfisid. and State
{of Connecticut.
fill-SOL! TIOV PASSED AT \[EET-
lNG 01" DECEMBER" .2. 1911
WHERE .is the Act passed by the
(lcnoral Assembly of the State cl t‘on-
inectlcut entitled‘ An Act Concerning
.a New Washington Street Bridge and
a park in the town of Norwalk and the
'lssuc of Bonds therefor"
lulnong other things. that the Bridge
Construction Committee, "may pres-
cribe the form and conditions of said
:improvcment bonds. determine the
irate of interest which they shall bear.
—-" Now therefore be it E
l unscavno. that the bonds to be
Issued by the town of Norwalk under
pod by the authority of an Act of the
General Assembly of the State of,
Connecticut. entitled ‘.'An Act (toucerm
in; a New Washington Street Bridge
and a Park in‘ the town of Norwalk.
and the issue of Bonds therefor" shall
be coupon bonds 250 in number ofdo
nominations of 81,000. ouch payable on
the first day of January 1942 to bearer.
or if registered to the registered bold-
or thereof. at the Empire Trust. com
pany. in the city of New York, with
interest as the rate of 4 1-4 per cent.
per annum. bubble semimaushy on
the first days of January and July. at
said trust complain upon the surren-
(for of the proper coupons attached to
said bonds. or if registered. to the
registered. bolder thereof;
I That said bandit or any one of them
may be “ulster“ in the omcgof the
town treasurer of the town of Non
c; r
lieu of the unmatured coupons which.
registration shall be endorsed upon
said bonds by thy tom tropism-er. af-
ter which registration the interest
phat! be payable only to the registered
holder thereof, or his lawful attorneys.
and said bond or bonds shall be trout
fer-bio only in writing bytbo resistor
ed holder or his lawful attorney. and
such transfer shall be codex-sell 9n said
bond or Wilda by theto'iva tumour-er.
That said bends shall be sighed by
the chairman of the snare Gonatr'uo-
lion Committee. and by the town
treasurer. and duly sealed with the
seal or. tho'tolva of Norwalk. attested
T; that the town of Nerwalk does hereby
‘ instruct the said committee to issue
next taken up.
provides. I
walk. l.on the surrender for cancello- _.
who...» "mow-
up to 8 p. at. in the town court room
in the Town of Norwalk. Connecticut
Resolution passed at meeting of De
camber 29. 1911:
Resolved. That the date for the re-
celpt of sealed proposals or bids for
the purchase of the WWW“ issue of
bonds, vim, January 5th, 1912. be ex-
tended; and that the said proposals or
bidsbp received llpwto 8 o'clock p. m.
of Friday. January12th, ‘1912, in the
town court room in the town of Non
walk, Connecticut; now therefor! be it
Resolved. That the doings and acts
of said committee as hereiabeforo set
fortthe and they are hereby ratified
and confirmed in every particular, and
the bonds referred to in the aforesaid
resolution. and to award ’tbe'salne to
the person or persons mailing the high-
ost bid to said committee for the said
bonds. on January 12. 1912.
The subject of adlournment was
lsaac Church moved
that the meeting be adjourned to
March 20, nine weeks from last night.
it was moved that due notice be
given through the press of the meet-
ing two days in advance. An amend-
ment was made to this to the effect
that the secretary of the bridge com.
mittee be empowered to slve'due tiff
ticep. along with the notice of‘tlle
meeting. of the possible matters to be
voted upon at the town meeting.
The amendment was passed.
Adjournment followed.
sonnnrwolllll illlllil
ls l lunar or nulls ll
ilE8lll£llil£Till8I0lllilll8
(Continued from first page.)
m
flame. About! this time Mrs. John
Buckley. who lives next door. had dis-
covered that Mrs. Bato- lvu ah'rebnd
silo hurried out to give aid.
Removing his cast as ho ran, Mr.
Heine was prepared to wrap the gar-
ment aboutdbe woman in an attempt
to smother the flames When he reach-
ed her. While she lay on the ground
the times were extinguished and
neighbors went across the street for
Mr Bates and his son William, and
telephoned for flurWllllam 1.. Tracey.
Mrs. Bates was carried into the
house. where unconscious. the flesh on
her arms and face and body seared and
burned terribly,-sbe was laid upon the
bed. Nearly every piece of her cloth»
in”: had been burned off before help
reached her.
Dr. Tracey made a record trip to
the house and there administered the
soothing and quieting medicines slid
remedies used in such cases. Dr. Tra-
cey‘s opinion is that the Woman has
is but a question of a short time when
she will pass away.
Her family has been summoned and
Ann J. McEwen. also well along in
years. her husband find son. a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Curtis A. Owens. and a
daughterdn-law. Mrs. Albert E. Dates.
are at the homestead. The husband is
d victim of heart trouble. and when
he was informed of the sad newa in
his meat market. across the shoot. it
was thought that he could not resist
the shock. He hears up bravely, hove
ever. though 'all of the family are
grief-stricken and partly hysterical.
The shock comes hard to the fondly.
it being exactly two weeks ago today
that Albert E. Bates, a son. committed
suicide by inhaling illuminating gas at‘
his home in Wilton avenue They have
the sympathy of the entire community»...
in their trouble.
Mrs. Bates is about sixty‘fivo years
of age, and this would count against
her in her present condition. She has
inhaled a. great deal of the . flames
which burned her clothing from her
'andovrhicb consumed her bottom! sear.
do her flesh. Apparently losing fall
presence of mind when she took titre.
bin. Bates went out of doors. the
worst- thing she could have done un-
‘der the circumstances. and the wind.
though not strong. aided the flames to
get in their deadly, work. She was
help lay outside the house.
token filo} {pd though the oath-o dos
oatmeal. responded there was nothln‘s‘
they could do.
W.
‘ HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Monophonic-T. 0. Peterson. (ILA.
Davidson, R. N. Paters,‘ New York;
R. Ambl‘Il, G. Pontoon. Brooklyn; W.
S. Jackson, Boston; Samuel Green-
stein. J. H. bloom. W. 8. Casey.
Bridsenont; C. S broom Lynn. Mass...
H. W. Giicllouf, Chicago. '1‘. Beecher,
New Haven; L. R. Hurlbutt, Wilton;
T ’1‘. Doyle. Manchester; J. M. hiy-
It‘on. M. l). Randall, R. Mathewson. Fl.
:6. Grain, Thomas E. McDonnell. city.
W
,. P. w. CLUE ENTERTAINED.
The P. W. Club was' entertained at
larder sacrum. Pinocblo was play-I
ell-- linear-turf: has. bloom.
on. u Btllit‘li. tho'sllooalt
not a chance to live and says that it 4:—
are. at the bedside. Her sister. Miss ban—Freight
alone'ln the house at the lime. and _§”" 3
though in terror probably realised that 3
Some one turned in the fire alarm L ‘
from so: lip. but the house had not
the lions of Mrs. Harold r. Clark, yes- I
till-ll: .
Elbl'rt'W. Clark and the thirds by Mrs. '
.Ivvilusin vollm‘er. rho not moonlit
mm»:
orrlccns ouano oovcauon
7038.
BOSTON, Jan 18 -—Tbe guard that
accompanied Governor Foss home last
night and we on duty at his Mule
throughout the night, because of the
rumor at the stats house of a threaten»
an attack on his life. went to the Italic
house with him today. The “can“?!
department was allio picketod by t”
officers of the state police and an ital:
lan oilicor from the local force, all ill
plain clothes. '
.«vwv - ”wk-Wm
When We Put Up Your “
Prescriptions
Satisfaction Follows
[Accused Pharmacists always in ab-
tendance.
W. F. Wigmore & Co
GGIBTI
JAMES PARKER, Manager. _
I North Main at. Go. Nomlk II
It]
go.
a
‘2‘?
"Hotel Mahackeino
J. R. condition“ L ‘
ssnwcc mo colors: or To unit's
RATES :2 was DAY AND upwano
' SUNDAY DINNERS 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL ON
FIRE ALARM?
WUTH NORWALK FIR! ALAHII ‘
BOXES I. '
Fire Alarm Headquarters
Works. Telephone for fire alarm
24. ,
I—fiWashlnzton and North nun It...
.4 .Mahockor‘nonlfggi. nd Sta.
“hi on o
:KR u Col-sot Factory. private.
. yt'o Thea . . .
Hillulio Hall, “Sutton! and City Kahlil
‘I‘OCG
lk—xWelt 8f. Militia School.
li—xConcord 'sc. Concord and would
action
llI—Ncrul Main and Ann Hts.
lib-31! St. and Bo cw Ave.
10*: orvvallt iron orks.
[fa-West Ave. and Cedar St.
lb—ngh School. West Ave.
Ibo-West at. and Taylor Ave.
§a-xl§iiy Ave and bows 8t.
l—Chestnut and Hen
85-48mm: Millpond nroo Gil
new”: a?" r‘ttar 9‘
- as an In re 9
81—80“): lulu 81.. between time ll.
endow 8h.
Stanly. Electric Works. State St.
~x rs and
fizz}? vllgnd and 0“Water Bill.
cod mam
11:11‘airflsidoQ Ave.
‘II.
bamboo Ava. ‘ L
on Budxlrrivroop Avo-
40—-Wood
51~Goldsn
aJlll‘u‘fil‘.
it) Denotes non-interfering hotel. I
(M) Muller box. from which the am- ;
bar of any box can be so .
One stroke at 13 noon rang ‘
standard ting. - ..‘Is _‘ ‘
One stroke at Iodd ti i of
line open.
Two air as after an alarm-ll out. If!" ‘
calls do rtmenf.1-1
“Threepglow strokes. water to be lhllt
----——1
will ill: or p. m.. each Woman}, a boil:
in uiled for tent
re alarms for an‘ district allo ro- .
oetved by telephone.
NORWALK FlRl ALARMS
lilo—Corner of Main and Wall Streets;
2l~Beldcn Avenue and Union Place
12-8prlng Hill and Kellogg Street.
24~Uni on Park I
“~th Avenue and Berkeley Street. '
:7 Franklin Avenue and 1.”um
aim house. (Private box).
sr—Weat Awhile and Kerwin trout.
as—Hsrbo bor Avenue and Orchard Street.
“wetland AStreet and Harbor Aft-its.
West Avenue. near the a
38 tcvens Street. and Elm C rest. I
Street and Wilton avenue.
lit—Main street and North Avenue.
iii—ance street. 3 Ti dglll it
all all..% e
. .
51.0mm Street an
Sit—New Canaan noonn and tour a
“heatnut Street near Summer
lib—Main Street .anil Union 1mm _
62—0n The Gree ’
63~East Avenue and Lincoln Availu
ill—East Avenue and Daskam Land.
l»- on Behool (priv‘i‘tcl. ‘ F In“;
mg— rvlu it ri to. v 9:3
at v m in v .
sits-s”: mil 5nd” Rowan St.
airs—winnel
:4 Xavier "
“Hum-o “gown. cl.)
mu wmn‘l'Wn M ?:w'xla ‘
“All cotton «no tinfoil
tho tohlfif or mung" chief ”opens art-i
I :
f-kons‘ IElliot. or“? lli‘lgsfllestm or II _
one
hon?“ blast .ft‘na, {no In. “monitors time.
null-rumour 'w
1011.01 ill!!!
iiullu'l'wenty-two. 'at 1230 p. no. no at
iiiilliil'l'i'lgn so”? m “halls "
outli- a‘ :1on
Norwalk Chronicler