Allll IllSl’lPSIA Bil
.__..._ —_~—_..._...—....—-._
113117, Gas and Indigestion
lilo Minutes After Taking
Papa’s Diapepsin
' who suffers an attack of indi-
IflllOn or some 101m of Stomach
A 9910. why don’t you keep some
is harmless blessing will digest
thing you can out without the
pussy Stomach five minutes
. . all your pharmacist to lct you read
'A formula plainly printed on these
501191;: cases of Pope‘s ill apepsin,
. t you will readily sec wiiv it makes
In igestlon. Sour Stomach, Heart—
burn and other distics‘s go in five.
mlputes. and relieves at once Hilt'll
athletics as Beiching of Gas. E'-1ucta
Alloys of sour, undigested food. Nausea.
Hoadathhes Dizziness. Constipation
and other Stomach disotders.
,Aéome folks ha1e tried so long to find
11197157 from Indigestion and 1)\ spepsiu
Int-Alan out oforder stomach with the
men. every-day cures advertised
t they have about made 1111 their
I (is that they have sortiething else
log. or believe theirs is a case of
A' vousness Gastritis, Catari'h of the
mach or Cancer.
his. no doubt. is a serious mistake.
r real I’J‘ouble is, what you eat does
digest; instead it ferments and
1 2, turns to acid Gas and Stomach
poison. which putrefy in the digestive
ct and intestines. and besides.
nelson the breath with nauseous odors
.1 [A hearty appetite. with thorough di-
Edition, and without the slightest dis-
comfort or misery of the Stomach, is
waiting for you as soon as you decide
ry Pope's Diapepsin.
R‘ presentatlve McKinley Takes Up
'1 pile Duties as Campaign Manager.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10,—Actl1'e
'77er for the rc- nomination and re. Helec.
than of President Taft aside from that
773717; at the White Hmise, began her‘e
“"ydsterday, when Representative Wil-
.‘ am B. McKinlev of illinols.'ci1air-I
n of 1the Republican Congressional
5f...
7!
-1 paign Committee. took 11p his new
ties as manager of the Tait cam-
11111511.
‘.Mr McKinley began work eailv and
1 fled to see many of the partv
mm now in Washington. Quarters'
for the Taft boomers have not been sc-
c1lired.111ut within a fen 11.1.1.1 171. .17c
Kitiley expects to open oiliccs .
Edithough Republican leadcis said
it was too 92in to talk about the
In: of the campaign until after the'
" ago convention 1111111_1'frieiidn
Kiniey will be his choice for chair-
n of the Republican committee.
r. McKinley would probably be 1171-;
ble to all the old line party lead- 1
23.0110 of these leaders have 01,.1
35515.1 to Pestmaste1'-Gc1icial Hitch
12111111111111 Secretary to the President:
”flutes. botlt prominently mentioned
heretofore for national chaiiman.
WARNING AGAINST WET FEET
, A. Vat and chilled feet usually affect
the‘mucous mebrane of the nose.
.or pneumonia may result. Watch
Foley's Hour." and Tar Coni-
'It settles the inflamed mem-
and heals the cough quickly.
f no substitute. W. F. Wigmore
n
ORPORATION CERTIFICATES.
'rporatiou papers as follows have
led with the state secretary:—
he 'Toiford Manufacturing Com-
of Hartford; organized with $3,-
“ pan; A. E. Greene. president
fireasurer; ‘1H.J.1Parrell', secre-
, directorsna. Fl. Greene, Robert
-.i§perr.“l1i. J. Farrell. W. H Bacon
‘ Shaffer. R. B. Marsh and 11.11.
corporated by Frank Kenna,
mes. Keeler & Selieck of
. ad the H. M. Kent Company
ford; certificate of consolida-
‘ .I'Iei'ger.
test discomfort, and overcome a
oi 1
11.1McKinley were of the opinion thatI make money.
President Taft is re nominated Mr. 1 T
1 smash could be 111 731 ied’
Agalned’.’
hroat and lungs. and la grippe. boon. .
.S. 'Woodruff, Harold Dearborn'
‘ repaying.
5163 HOME
Parisian Pork Tenderloins in the
Chafing Dish.
Remove 1110 small rounds of meat
from the under part of the pork ribs
and place in the chafing dish. togeth-
Aer with a cupful of the brown gravy,
a few drops of tobacco sauce, half a
cupiui of tomato catsup, a pinch each
of salt and celery salt and a small piece
of butter; simmer only until the meat
is thoroughly heated. then place, over
1 the hot water pan. stirring in a cupfui
of cobalt macaroni that has been cut
in small pieces; serve very hot 011
squares of fried hominy. garnished
with crisp parsley.
Angel Custards.
Heat a quart of milk iii the double
boiler and when boiling pour it slowly
on the stillly whipped whites of four
eggs; sweeten the custard with two
scant 'iabiespoonfuls of pulverized sn-
gar. flavoring with a drop or two or al-
mond extract and turn into small nus-
tard cups; set. the cups 111 a pan of hot
water and cook in a moderate oven.
only until firm; then cover the tops
with grated macaroon crumbs. w{‘ood
Housekeeping.
Two women were commiserating a
friend whose husband had lost his
money. whose family had to move into.
a mail house, and whose daughters
bad to go to work.
A third woman said: “You might as
well save your pity. i met her yester-
3 day and she looked more contented
than i have ever seen her. When i be
gun to syniaptliize with her she rc-
lplied ' ‘i feel dreadfully about Tom and
it is hard on the glib-1.11111 you cannot
nnagine the relief 1101 to have to keep
up appearances 1111.1 longer" ”
I I1711 one who is struggling to live he.
Il1‘ond her means .knows what that we
man meant. sans an exchange. There
.is nothing so11veni'lng as 1r1‘liig to keep
‘up appearances ()ut ingrained love of
luxuty. our habit of iiiing up to the
’lncome. make it all too easy to ii1c
:thxvond 0111' means Then begins the
' ' lstruggle. instead of curtailing expense
land simplifying livins. i'alse pride
steps in. and debt and discontent
come close on its trail The fumilv con-
iinues to dress entertain. amuse itself
while the harassed i“atbci works to
isn‘t as if the
And What Is
\‘l’ho 511113 the siliicst of 11:7-
tures is not more content in the small
house tbanAiii watching the big one £0
to rack for lack of money to keep it in
repair? What. girl is not happier lit a
0 what end? it
isimple gown that is paid for than in a
creation 11111111111511 site is being dun-
nod?
When We face issues and make the
beat of them we may not love the ef-
fort but we are proud of our b1'-'a\ cry
and common sense.
False pride is at the bottom of keep
ing up appearances. Economy is
dreaded less for itself than for its ef-
fect on social position. S .ippose one is
invited to fewer parties. does she lose
her place in the world because she doe-
not pose as wealthy when she is hard
up?
Two brothers of a firm got into tight
places financially. The familv ot‘ the
one frankly acknowledged it and met
11. sensibly. The mother dispensed with‘
all but one maid. and the daughters
started to earn their clothes. One
tutored children. the other made cakes
and desserts.
The family of the other brother tried
to bluff it out. Outwardly they acted
as if affairs were as prosperous as
ever. The same number of servants
were retained but the family stinted
themselves to pay their wages.
What. 'was the result? The one
brother helped by his family had cour-
.age’to make a new ‘atart while the oth
er brother. harassed by growing
debts, lost heart. The girls who did
not keep up appearances loot. nothing.
in popularity. Their friends admired
Itheir pluck and shouted them so.
it is foolish for any girl to feel she
will lose caste by work. She may not
have time for frivoiitles. but there will
let the necessity to earn her living
make her a snsitive recluse. 11‘"
Let any Woman who is engaged in
the fruitless effoit to 1155.1, 1711 appear-
“may be hard, especially if shé be given 1
to inflated nations or 111.1, own import-
anoe, but the after feeling of peace is
‘The‘ woman or girl who
faces things as they are and seeks
be pleasure a-plenty if she does not. '
ances change her ways. . The first step _A
Hay Fever.
One. Two, Three. Four Cake.
One cup butter. two cups sugam
iiei' . {later with the grated ilnti of one
lemon. Cream butter with the sugary!
add thc‘weli beaten yolks of
flour first to butlei and sugar before
using the milk; it itiakou the cake
mote vciivcsty l al11'111a slit the flour-
live or six times, the last sifting add-1600,. until the vegetables are very 1.1.1.11} sands of women in the United States
110w strain and keep but where it
Heat a pint of rich milk.
“I III" lemon. last 0' all add ““3 “"3“ In the double boiler, thickening with,
lag baking powder. When all flour
and milk is mixed add the grated tind
beaten whites of the eggs. This mix
turn you may use for layer, corrupt
and marble cake.
Oatmeal Fruit Meringue.
Lci‘t over oatmeal may be turned iii
a round mold and placed at once to
cool. When told turn it out and cut in
slices half" an inch thick Put one alleo
in a round dish. pour a layer. of ber~'
rickor sliced peaches on it and on top
of this another slice of oatmeal Beat
the whites of four eggs until light add
four tablespo‘bns of powdered sugar
and beat utitil line and glossy Sprleatl
this meringue on the top of this fruit.
dust thickly with powdered sugar and
stand in the oven until a golden brown
Serve with
Cali.
l
creamHSan Francisco
7-...- ‘
Jellled Oatmeal.
I’lat'r three ycupfuls of water and one
of milk iii the upper part of thc dou-
ble boiler. add a pinch of salt and when
boiling stir in two cupfuis of onttneul:
cover closely and cook for two hours.
ovethot water: then add. just previous
to serving, our large cupfui of stiilly
whipped creaiii;1scrvliig in small stand
ard chitin dishes sprinkled thickly
with chopped nut meals and accompan-
ied 11.11 sugar and thick cream. ”Good
l-iousekecpliig.
ii 0.11 id DEPA RTM EXT.
Utilize the contents of a can
crub‘s meat and with a sliver
of .
fork 5 top.
DEPARMENT
Creole Boup.
Wash and cut into slices one half
7‘ ll'ee cups sifted flour. four eggs. one! dozen good sized tili',nlI)B adding hall
cup milk, two teaspoons baking pow-It“ can of tomatoes,
two tablespoon-
fuls of sweet red peppers (canned).
half a teaspoonful of ullsplcc, one slic-
IOWA ed Bermuda onion, a scant teaspoonful
““1711 the" "dd 9 “tile 01' the WWW of salt. i‘oui' whole tlovea and 71. large
Place tlioso
Itablespoonful of butter
ingredients over the fire, covering with
water. bring to the boiling point and
tier;
will itot boil.
.71. small teaspoonful of flour moistened
,ln 5 little cream; be sure that
icicam sauce boils;
ciirdiing and verv graduailv pour in
the sauce. stirring constantly. Serve
Imediaiely.
l
m... 1..—
1 French Toast.
1
stale bread illp them into a mixture of
ions and water. proportions one table-
in; mixed tow
“W“ "l ‘“ WW" 0" b“ ”‘ Itl woman and held In strict confidence.
Serve prunes in a separ-
ate dish and place the prunes on the
'ltoast at the table. A
l spoonful of water to one 11
1 nether.
A frying pan.
l
.....-m
Freeze Candies.
decorations we have, but candles often
them. You may avoid all this. if you
Home. the candles before using. they
Ladies' World:
I Hot Ham.
l
'boil in .If'iosh cold wner.
after It first begins to boil.
oer remove from stove. 7:111. akin anti
(.‘ook gently
fat and sprinkle sugar freely over the
About a half hour before serving
"“1“. into Slug” pieces, adding two] dinner place shoulder in the oven and
(dumped bardboiicd eggs. one1 table
spoonful of minced parsley anti salt
and paprika to taste: itieanwhllo pie
pare in the chafing dish about two cup.
fuls of rich cream sauce. by blending
together an even iablcsmonful each
of melted butter and flour and diluting
to the proper consistency with milk or
71111111111: be sure that the sauce boils,
then stir in the other ingredients. and
serve on rounds of hot buttered toast.
{tarnishing each portion with a little
grated egg yolk. This can be served
in crab shells.
Number Marks.
For marking the ltandkoroblefs and
underclotbing of our large family of
children '1 find numbers more conven-
lent than names. writes a correapon
dent of the ladies' World. ’ilie wov
en numbers are very neat and easily
applied to the garment. Their use
saves much time, formerly dpent in
marking the article or the linen tape.
which afterward had to be stitched Ion.
Moreover, the tiniest tot soon learns
its own number and can find its own
belongings The little ones of three
and five years love to be alldwed to
help sort out the laundQ' Tor the flock
of six.
Set in the Sleeve.
As the fichu draping on many of the
dressy gowns conceals the shoulder
seem. the sleeve may be made in kl
mono fashion or not as seems most
practical. As the trend is toward the
seamed shoulder. sente,women who ex.
pect to wear their gowns for a season
or more to come deem it the part of
discretion to set in the sleeve —~Now
Haven Journal Courier.‘
W
Drones in Shape.
When Aw'asliln‘a one-piece dresses it
Is hard to hang them on the clothes.
line so that they will keep their shape.
writes a contributor to the Pictorial
Review. i found that: by slipping my
dresses over an ordinary coat hanger
they dried beautifully and hung as 511-. A A
only as when they ware new.
if there were any way of knowing
what a girl means by what she says
she wouldnt say it - 1
i
FOPHAM‘: AATHMA REMED
fives“ instant reliefaud an absolute cure
cases of Asthml. BtI'oachiu's'. saci'
iSold by droughts} maIilI on
7 loo 92.99 ..
«ltd
crisp the fat.
saludr-
Serve hot with potato
Good Housekeeping.
Cold Water First.
A liousc‘o'lfe of 711a111'1"cais expell-
cncc who has made her “home ktcp
init' ll. proponent part of her work.
studying, originating and impiovlnk
methods. liiids that sweet potatoes
cook much more quickly if. after they
are washed. they are left to stand
awhile in cold water before they are
put on the stove to cools, says the New-
ark News. l’our boiling water on
them. with salt to properly season
them,
m...—
Fi'ozen Orinoco.
Cut a small hole in the stem end of
sin Florida oranges; scoop out the pulp
and boil the rinda tiii htoroughly ten-
der. Cool and remove as much more
of the inner skin as possible. and fill
with this mixture: The pulp of the or-
anges. their juice cooked to a syrup
with one pint of sugar then cooled.
and the whipped whites of three eggs.
Freeze. 1
Fried BiscuitI.
Shape. bread dough as for raised his-
'cults; when risen drop into deep fat
and fry about five minutes; then drain
on brown paper.
Cheri-y Oatmeal Pudding. ‘
One cup sifted pastry flour, two tea-
spoons baking powder. half a teaspoon
salt. one-fourth cup butter. two eggs
half a cup sweet milk and one cttp oats.
'Sift together three times the flour.
baking powder and salt and work. in
the'1bu'tor." Beat the eggs add the milk
and stir in the dry ingredients; add
the cats; beat all together lightly. But~
‘ter a baking dish. half fill with choice
cherries; add bits of butter.
soft dough over the cherries and steam
an hour. Turn from the dish to have
the cherries upupermost. Serve with
a hard saucer-San Francisco Gail.
*—
Carina .Rtlulan 801791 1
Take one" half pound ham. 0119 “If
pound beef, chop and cook together
Add six rod beets, grated. 0116 11171151
spoonful vinegar. titre or four BIOVGW
whites or three eggs. salt and 11191196?
to taste. slight onpt’lllll of 2009 I
stock. Place over slow tire“ for one
hon-1".St1rain 111.511.1111 serve. .
whipped cream to which “we lemon
:luice has been added 11110 . 1
each plate. or sour so A
striated.
the
turn the vegetable
puree into a heated tureii. stir in a’
lay pinch of baking soda to prevent
Cut the required number of slices of.I
‘Candle-iight in one or the prettiest
make such 2 mess one hesitates to use
will never run. and will burn longciz~
Soak a smoked shoulder over night
land in the morning put on the stove to
When 1077- i0
black parts alt. stick whole cloves in 31"]
Turn the . .
A A. keen accrue. 7111
Allan.
' chi
~ 17171121117171
ilESlililEll
Husband Declared LydIaE.
Pi’nkhamo Vegetable
Compound Would Ro-
' store Her Health,I _
And It Did
AIhland. Ky.-— “Four years ago I
named to have everything the matter
with me. I had fo-
maleandkidneytrou-
hleand wassobedoff
I could hardly rest
day or night. I doc-
torcd with all the
best doctors in town
and took many kinds
of medicine but noth-
ing did any good un-
til I tried your won-
derful remedy.Lydia
E. Pinkham’ s Verge.5
table Compound. My husband said it
would restore my health and it. has. "-
M11157“ Wyn'r'r. Ashlend. Ky.
There are probably hundreds of thou~
7
who have been benedtted by this famous
1 old remedy. which was produced from
roots and herbs over thirty years ago by
a woman to relieve woman’ I suffering.
ReadWhatApotlier Woman says:
Camden, N. J. -“I had female trou-
ble and a serious displacement and was
tired and discouraged and unabletodo my
work. My doctors told mel never could
be cured without an operation, but
theatre to Lydia E. Pinkham’ 17 Vegetable
l Compound 1am cured of that affliction
I and have recommended it to more than
i once! my friends with the best result; ” '1
1 ~Mn. ELLA Jontvs'rou, 324 Vine St.
1 If you not special advice write to
111th E. Pinkhm ledlciite (kt. (confl-
dentin!) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
1 be opened, ”III and answered by a
.1
New York. New
'Haven 8: Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
tn1 Effect Oct. 1. 1911.-
m
son'm nonwaut TOAAANBW voaK
11. 27427211. 31:022. 71:71:. 5:.02 71"“
7 211:. ‘l': 4677. 8' 7771 at. 11151179152. 9:37.
:L‘Ox, to 71111 17: .7211
- .17 "725711. 1-115 11.2711 (Plum .7
“ash 921771.; goes to Iluriein Riv‘lei'). -11“:
.7. 7:31 11. 5:311. 511K102. 6: 70. ti: .112. t: 76.7
7.6217. 9.170s. 10:75.
Sundays.
A. Mml‘l: 7211. 5: 0927, $711,175.57 to 2711.
71. 111 “727.111. 2:21x.2 .1791: 2.5 55011,
7 0077. 7 12. 7:5211. 11:21.1. 9: 70:. 10.228
new You 70 SOUTH moment
1 21-17751. 51. in. 5: 75. it 00!, 2: 71°11
13: 5571. 71:17:71.1710271. 19.05. 71:00:: 11:03.
2 ~13: .x. 1:171. 1.05 x. 1.111.221.
1:1 .101 a 55x.7:211, 7 32x. _:5 057: 5: 15. 51:15:,
:1 113(1). 5: 03. 2: Wk. 2- 1171:. 9:311. it 0011'. 1'1: 271
Sundays.
111.535: 9:03;, to: 0211. 112M:
. 1102‘): 5:0 7. 620111. 7:21.
'. M." G'MI‘R
92:015.“ .002. 7'7: 00:. .
. M.—
8:30x.9
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. 17.421211. 1.17:: 1:27;. 7:79. 7:22.
9.11:1x.711.2:'1x. II: 1177 ti: 77.
117 2 11: mu. 7: 25
1:711. 1:.lo 2:71:
IIiIziIitAItIiI. at 15x, 09):. 1961.
l
7
(i: 47. 7:1017.
To Bridgeport. Saturdays only—8: 05 pm
Sun ndlye.
M.~III:3112 .17. kiln. 1257:. 7:43. 9:72.
A.
101017 111. ,
0110711451” 10:. 2:75. 7:702. 2:72:.
W
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK
a. ai.-s:.oo 7:22. 2:90 2:12. 1010211250
P. u.—s:'7sx. 5:21111. ii:2o.
Sundays.
.5. 117.-7:55. 71:57
P. lit-10:00. 773917.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY
A.1M.-—l):2lle(daily esteem Mondays).
7:12. 2:72
P 57.47: 25.7 dined 5: 2177. 51.20. 7:18.
Him eye.
.91?
.Mn—19Ab.
AIM-210. 7:15.
NEW YORK 110 BOSTON.
Stopping at New Haven, New London
and Providence.
. Leave South Not-walk.
a. 17.—12 72x. 1: 171:. a: or. I: 1211. 10: 2211.
lltllx.
P.é 15.2—19 07x. 1: 90. 9:1!x. 8:172. 0:172.
17:7
(:1 Express
Daily Line to N. Y
For FREIGHT Only
Pretzht- Propellers leave Pier
28. Eat River. New York (foot
of Dover street). every day (ox-‘
coat Sunday). on p in. Pram 1
received at Not-walk up to it 17..
Inn. and South Newark n; to 5289‘]
‘l:
ii
If you 171151171271
mvn loll. It'll.
Alfiflalllsa 1.511....“
Wreckiitglltl
2:16. 3100777.
winglohnm Pointy—6 2:755'7). als‘hmo. 10' .30 I. 777.;
1 0.115131 ryL-tiI: 715'.3 2'1. so a. 777.; 1: no. 2:72p.
Norwnl —-0' 39, l: 00. 10:00 a. 727.; 1: 00. 0:00.
MA LIOBIFO
Intern Politic—6: (Brldzeport only
8: 00. 10 :00 3.771 :00. :00 9-1?!-
\‘tleostuernms Points—III 0. 101003.197".
l. . 23. : . to.
nab 777‘ :.00 915mpn11.100.600
Nam-1‘3: :otiI. 920010100 a. 721.; 1309
terns-$9
Olfiono—u-
' h: o a. tam—Eur
m... wwwnw ....
FIRE ALARMS
SOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
OOXII
Fire wAIarm cognate" It Electric
Works. eiep one for the clonal.
xwxwiuhington and North Main Bu.
Mahackemo Hotel.
7——xi)a and Raymond Btu
6—117! 11 Corset Factory, private.
6~Hoyt' I Theatrhu
'IH—Norwalk
maul” Hall. lllfford and City Hotels
we
12-—1tWeIt 381.. Franklin School.
Ia—chonoord 81.. Concord and Lincoln
17~North Main and Ann Sta.
75—41! in St and Ba‘ylviewI Ave.
iii—«x orwalk Iron orIII
I7—Weat Ave. and Cedar St.
18~High School. West Ave.
21~West St and Taylor .312.
23~xEIy Ave. and Low
I24~Ciiostnut and Hen Sta.
26~x50uth Main and came Btu.
fill—Lexington Ave. and Austin Bt.
27—WeIt and Elm Grove 5117.
ill—~Hotith Main St. between Grove IDC
Meadow Stir
32~xtMl Electric WorkIs. State St.
ll-i—rxt-lpring and Ole
sswxflavtiattd and 711791 Sts.
li‘iw-xiiot-kwood Mfg. Co.
7'I-—I1‘niifield Ave. and Cedar St.
42-—T7iyior Ave and South St.
l3-Vloodwaid Aie. and Meadow St
75~gurritt and Quintard Aves. and Waist
76% Woodward and Lou ndes Ayes.
Bl—Golden Hill 87. and Elniwuod Ave.
62~Washlnpton St. Brit! ze.
bit—Freight yard and Ann Rt. ., private.
54~Norwalk Look 00.. private.
ix) Denotes non- -interfering boxel.
(ill) Master box. from which the num-
ber of any box can be sounded.
Ono stroke at 72 noon and 6 p at.
standard time.
One stroke at odd times. testing or
line open. 1-
Two strokes after an alarm. fire out,"
calls department. 1-)
oIIIr‘ThIreel allow strokes, water to be shut
At 72; 06 p. in. each Wez'visday, a be:
infillied for test.
ire alarms for a
ceived by telephone.
71; district also re-
w.—
NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
75—-Cotncr of Main and W all Streets.
2I~Ilfllden Avenue and i'nion Place.
22 i-l'Ipilng Hill and Kellogg Street.
‘17—»! Man I‘m
25«—Wcst Atomic and Berkeley Street.
27~~Frankiin Avenue and Lynes Place.
.l—(lns house. (Private box).
32-1Vest Avenue and 11111111111 Street.
33—Ilarbor Avenue and Orchard Street.
37~Chapc street and Harbor Avenue.
rim—Wat venue, 779711 the urgmrny
38-~8t(~vens Street and' him Crest.
dlmtliosa street and Wilton 111071119.
72~Main street and North Avenue.
73—«F‘iance Street.
5141mm Street and Tindail Lane.
52-41mm and Catherine Streets.
{div—New Canaan Road and Fair Street.
57 mChs-alnut Street. near Summer St.
lib-«Main Street and Union Avenue
62—4111 The Green
ail-«loos! Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
“will“! Avenue and Duakmn Lane.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXEI
Fire, headquarters. 59 Van Zant Street
Telephone 170
«Fitch School tpri1ato)
Swhinrvin School tprivate).
i‘iflmEast Washington and Fort Sta.
Ill-L-Yan [mull St. and Osborn Ave.
2754:1197 Ave. and Rowan St.
21‘.’~—Witiflttld St.
2:2—an and Charles Ste.
227~Enst Ave. and Fitch Elf.
fills—~81 John St. and Edith Ave.
332-Scnvlew Ave. and First St.
daowltoulovnid and Second St.
:IJG‘Cove Ave and Fifth St.
337m—lloulevard and Blackstone St.
fill—1-lx'cyaer 87.777111 Pine Hill Am (Tel.
dtznkoyser St. and Duck Pond rd. (TeL)
afitwtsiioio Haven. t'l‘el )
A telephone message to Electric Station
[7051 between the houis of ii p. m. andf
ii a. 1n.. hing locatli n of fire. an alarm
uili be 3 van of 1101110117 1101.
Piivnte boxes will only be pulled for
fire on premises where located.
Second alarms are. only to be given by
the chief erecting chief upon his arrival
at the 11771.
(Tel.
Special Signal.
1— One blast at odd times. testing or line
11.117111
l»011e blast at S
l l~»'l‘1vn blasts.
Il- Il~T\\'ont.\ (1115.777 it a. 117.. no morn-
1117; 11.111.11.311 of public sclittol.m
lI-II—1‘1—Tl\f‘nl,\-IW0. at 12: iii) p.
ternooii session of public school
Ill]llilll--'—'Ii'li blasts quickly calls the
entire department.
Arm .. standard time.
re on
no af-'
kn...
ROWAVTON FIRE ALARM DISTRICT!
”mainland Ave to N 17.. N. PI. & 8.i
iawiitokory Bluff and Bell Island.
17—- Pine Point and Nolan Point.
lib-Loni Island Sound to McKinley Bt.
:1-"(:entiul.' McKinley Ststtp Pennoyer
22~Pennoycr St to Cross
23-Cross . oRailroad.
27411111 to Brookslde.
W0 It 8| do.
15~Wltite Bridge north to Brooksldo.
iii—~Wl1lte Bridge 8. Is. to L. Sound.
i7—-\Vhite Brid e S W. o.L I. Sonu 77.7!
(the stroke. o the into hell at odd ttmol
indicates testing.
Ia'l‘wo strokes of fire bell. thus. 1-). fire
out
Pour strokes of are bell. thu 1-1-1-
water to be shut t! I. 1'
to
5.. A third or more alarInI Indicate seriou-
OOUTH NORWALK POST OFFIGI
MAILS
South Norwalk Postofflce
MAILS ARRIVI FROM
IIIItIoi-n Points—5: 26:55 7:00. 10:90 a. 727.7
M3113 for00 all pointl “0ng 6: so 77. m. 811!
' 771. 111071077111. Poatmuter.
NorwalkPostoffIce
721— Malta Match-GA
m.—-DanburAy division.
in. -—West and South Net-walk.
.m.-— East West and Bo. Norwuk.
m.-New Pork and“!
nun—East and South Norwalk.
. p771.—»Ds.nbury div isle
aid-1929277” west of0 Stamford. Lot
2
.v-wWest and South Norwolk.
.I—Cafinon station. Danbury IAM
t no 80. N malls. _
”on ’ ago“ 1a and 80. 173111191:
:1"!di one slid-yolk I .
In.
”collection at a: 0.112.
009°
3771-27-1
fifiggéblé
cc an-
on
Up
3
ES 9!”. ”fir—OOGD
5;; s
s:
15'? 17!! '9
'35
3:5
6
onm
Jenni-311191111159” t
n1.'—-_ “andI West mass. Nomin-
171.:1977'171 51111 South Nor-walk. -
no 9. 71'1.—-New York. Brooklyn and 80720
W
‘I: 80 p. m.A—'Eut.- West and Bo. NonnlkA. '
Aleutian no. 5151112111. .
erI'I win our open from it until!
E1. 3. ADAMS. Pontoon».
A
j;
it A, all" today?
"* ”mm. WWML~M. . 2......“ .1...».~1.——»a-.~1...m
LOVE R ’S
“The Place"
”W
if your decision
MEN isa.......
RALSTON $4
henna
SHOE
You may depend upon Value
and Fit. it goes with every pair.
who wear
WOME the . . . .
CROSS SHOE
A know of their fiexihlle, comfort.
able fitting qualities. They need
no breaking in.
$3 $3. 50 $4
TWO STORES
Norwalk South Norwalk
Matting
Remnants
This week we offer any piece 091
I
Straw Matting under 16 yards for
160 a yard
This includes both China and .7517.
.‘iiattings that sell regularly for 25,
30 and 35c.
TheA.J.Angeviae
& Son Co.
134 - 136 washington Street
$35.00.
FOR A
Blickensde rf er
Typewriter
Cost $65
as 17001) as new
Horace R. N ash
N. Main 81 West Sis.
‘ S.Norwalk
l
1
t
A
l
uCityNationalBaak“
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT
WITH SOUND
. BANKINO‘
Capital. SurpluI and Profit.
’8 $100,000.00 $111,000.00
Safe Deposit 30er 03 and 95 o‘er you
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. let Vlco~PrII.
.FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-
PreI. ,
WILFRED BODWELL. Cashier
DIRECTORa
E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace More.
John H. Knapp" John H. Light
Christian Swan: Fred. H. Rowan
amnion-111111111111 Lowti It. Hui-loot:
Henry 8. Lockwood
1 Examiner In
AA‘AU. s Potentomm
72717 to 7822
011155.. 7027511111 Street.
BRIDGEI’OB'I‘; 00885
92nd PoAIItAal for Booklet on Paton”.
T193172.
Norwalk Chronicler