Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 16, 1912 · page 9

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.... .71.“.1

 

 

 

 

 
 

71111717 017701711

W
n ingredients That Really Pro-
hloto Hair Growth When Prop.
L orly Combined.
,ltisaoroln is one of the most sffeotlvp
if destroyers ever discovered by
IIe co. and in connection with Beta
' hot. which is both germicidal
I ntiseptic a combination is form-
Which destroys the germs which rob
, hair of its natural nourishment
‘ also creates a clean. healthy con-
ltlou of the scalp, which prevents the
ovelopment of new germs.
‘ locarpin, although not, a coloring
ter or dye. is a well-known ingre-
._tllent for restoring the hair to its not
al color, when the loss of hair has
Teen caused by a disease of the scalp.
These lugiedients in proper combi
:l‘latlon. with alcohol added as a stitnn- ‘
,I am and for its well-defined nourishlug'
, properties, perfect perhaps the most}
effective vi'emedy that is known forI
pcalp and hair troubles. .
" “We have a remedy which is chiefly
.. composed of these ingredients in co 11 '
‘blhations with other extremely i111 al I
‘ ‘uable medicinal agents. We guarahtce;
it to positively cure dandruff and to
grow hair. eien though the scalp i111
I1apots is bare of hair. if there is anyl
vitality left in the roots. it will posi I
lively cure baldness ol we will refund‘
your money if the scalp has a glazed“
appearance, it's an indication th 1t
baldness is permanent. hut in other in-;
.I’gtances we believe baldness is cura
'J‘liie.
We want ever1 onl- ttoublcd
dealt) disease 01 loss of hair to 11'1I
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. if it does not.
cure dandruff and grow hair to the. sat-.
infection of the user, we will without?
question or quibble return every centI
' ‘II'Ipald us for it. We print this guaratr‘
'tee on every. bottle. it has effected a
11.posltlve cure in 93% of cases whcrcI
faint to a practical teat. l
Bexall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely?
unlike, and we think in every partlcu-l
l‘ar.1better than anything else we know i
for the purpose for which it is preI
scribed. We urge you to try this!
reparation at our entire risk. Certain-f
ly'p’e know of no better guarantee to;
"give you.
Rexail Remedies in South Norwnlk?
[Only at. our store-The ‘Rsxull Storel
‘LThe Clifford Pharmacy, Quittner. &
Canty, Props, 1

ISTATE OFFICERS’ CASE MOVES
ALONG A PEG

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

1

 
 

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|

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

. . The Payment to Reporters 'Gettlng
Towards Supreme Court

That the five taxpaycra'of tl1e state.
who attempted to have the state treas-
urer and the state comproller cu-
joined from pa1lng $300 to each of
eleven newspaper repor'tms last (all,
are not satisfied with the decision of
Judge Gardiner (lrccne, which up:
halved the state officers of contemph:
,3 indicated by action taken Wed-
'I’hesday. Just after Judge Greene's do
on the taxpayers gave notice of an
appeal and later they filed in the courtj
repose-d draft for a finding upon1
which to base the appeal. The lawyers‘
for the state offices came forward Wed-
. day with a cenutcr-iinding and the
diapers were Wednesday sent to Judge
Greene for him to make his finding.
" The facts as to the payments to tho
I heporters are admitted bv beth sides. I
-. The law1'e1s for the taxpayers set 11p
the facts as they claim them and they
__ aim that under the facts the state
flicers are in contempt. The lawyers
Ior'the state officers set up what they
lain) are the facts. ,botli“ statements
.eiug practically. the same, and say
at under the facts the state officers
:3 not in contempt 6f court. With
tat-1.1 before them, as J udge Greene
nd them. about all for the Judges
hé supreme court to say is wheth-
r the facts the state officers
cuntempt of court.
NECTIOUT MEN TO BE HEARD
ON THE STEEL BILL. ‘
I-AS'IIINGTONI Feb. 16. —j~The Con-
IIIstudent men who are here to appear
he finance committee of the

 

in the steel bill, now under
slderation, 1 have not yet' been
.‘ At the hearing yesterday, the

ncinnati, speaking for the ma.-
t‘ool men. “ It. is expected that
cticut men will be called to
Attorney 3. M. Holden of Hart-
scheduled to appear before
committee in opposition to the
lion of the pity. on roller bear-
cm oil) per cent. to 25 per
I. He 711111117 that moi-e than 50
out. are now imported and says
roof pohitive that the pres-

 

 

 
 
 

' 71131111171771“ 7 10 per
on crude rubber. Accord-

ensure. as not a pound of
is produced in the United

.‘pioyment,

1 nausea, indigestion.

will 11111011411111 so 11111011

 

 

new 11111-ch MEN FOUND IN con
TEMPT or couar.

 

They Are Asked To Tell Why The)!
Shouldn't Bo Punished.
Maurice Soloway and Samuel Kata.

both of New Haven, have been cited -

to appear before Judge James P.
Platt in the United States court at
10: 30 o'clock Saturday morning and
show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt of court. They
were co-purtnera under the firm name
of Soloway & Katz. A few weeks ago
they were adjudicated bankrupt, and
Harry W. Asher, of New Haven. was
appointed a trustee of the bankrupt
estate. Mr. Asher moved for an ex-
amination of the bankrupts before
Henry ()1. Newton. referee in bank-
ruptcy for New Haven county and on
January 27 the bankrupts appeared
to: examination. 1‘ main books which
the, c-'opaitue1s had. had not been
turned over to the trustee anti Ref
eree Newton made an order that the
books he produced The continuous

!appealed to Judge James P Plutt for

a review of the rcfer’ces action. Judge
liatt dismissed the appeal and after
that Rei'etee Newton fixed anotheri
day for Soioway & Katz to appcari
before them and produce the books.
‘Tbe1 ignored the, order anti did not
appear either b1 themselves or M1

'counsel and Referee N111ton has re I
has!

ported to Judge Plait that he
found the men to be in contempt of
court and that tiny should be
lsbed for the contempt

that Judge Matt has cited the men to'
court to show wl11 they should not
‘be punished.

EMPLOVMENT BUREAU WORK.

 

State Free Offices Prove of Much Aid

to Applicants, Bridgeport Having
Best. Record.

HARTFORD. Feb ltl.0f all uppll
cunts at the file free public employ
ment bureaus in the state for the
month of January. 59.5 per cent. were
supplied with employment as against.
59.2 per cent. for December. or the

total number applying 83.0 per t'cnl.I
Remember, you can obtafui were supplied with help as ugulnsti

78 per cent. the preceding month.
The work or the bureau follows:

llurti'ord~Appllc111ions for eu1plo,1'-.

moot, 172; for help, 120;

l secured, l03.

Bridgeport Applications for cm-I
pioyment, 2134; for hcll). 217: sit1111-‘.
tlona secured. i7].

Wuterbnrli_\'~-1«Applic11tions for 0111-;

Hill; for hclp. 1211;

' tiotis secured. 121.

NorwichwApplications for employ-
ment, till: for help. ti: situations se-
cured, 312.

Total 1111111bc1'
employment, 1108: for help,
nations secured. fill.

1117'.

,_.,_. W-

~Heavy. impure blood makes a
muddy, pimpiy complexion. headaches.
Thin blood makes

yd!) weak. pale, sickly. Burdock Bloodi

1 Bitters makes the blood rich. red, pureI

~restores perfect health.

'rwo JURY CASES SETTLED AND:
1707 To 1313 cor-1753750.

There were two 111r1u1ses listed to
be 111011 this week in the civil suit
lperior court but it is understood that
a settlement has been made and they
will not come to trial. One is the
case of John Lesko, administrator on

the estate of Annie lzsepi of Bridge I

port for $5. 000 damages against the:
Connecticut company.

It was contended by the plainliffI
that on November 13. 1910. while
Annie 'Izsepl was a passenger on a
'1rolley car on North Main street in
Bridgeport she was in the act of alight.
ing from tho'car and before she‘ had
reached the grOpnd the agents“ of the
company started the car and she was
thrown to the ground; upon her head.
rind suffered concussion or the brain

which resulted in her death.

The other case was that of Eliza!
both A.1Brown, adxninlstratrix on the
estate of James A. Brown, ' late of
Stamford, and it was for $5.000 dam~
ages. Brown was in the employ of
the defendant, the New York, New

"Haven and Hartford Railroad dom-

pany'Is on November 23. ,1909. and
while working near‘the Cos Cob sta-

tlon it. was alleged that he was struck .

by an electric. motor engine and killed.»
Negligence on the part of the ser-
vants and agents of the~defendant in
not giving him any warning or signal
of the appr‘anhlng danger was 711.
alleged in the complaint.

VALE ALUMNI DlNNER' ON FEB 23.

The annual banquet of the Yale
Alumni association of Falrtleid county
'wlll be held on February 23 at the
University club, Bridgeport. with
Judge Howard J.‘ Curtis. the presi—
dent of the association as master of
ceremonies. I I
.1 .A‘. large attendance 18 11711171117110
Iand nine of the m at. prominent grad-

 

 

 
 

pun 1
it is on the l
with I so; ength oi' Referee Newton' 11 r'epoltI

situations 1

situn-i

of '1 applications for!
alt-i

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ten CI nts
for Pet

will proveo
that the old wasoh-
daydreadb longs '

to past ageaI.
i'I'

Willi!“liiliml iii lWilIIli 11111

E '11- lili
‘iiI1III IIIII III IIIIIIIIIII I

Will wash your
Clothes ithout
strong soaps, and
without rubb 11g.

Stains and yellow
tinges are no neces-
sary evils. II

Heavyove ails and
dainty laces re alike
.to Persil. 1 .

One dime 8 out for
Persil will save a
doiiarin baI kacho
and time. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

IIIIIII

it‘ll

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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Your Groc I- Has
Persll T . day

10 cc

 

 

1 OXYGEN
“1111110111711“. [13

{:11 'ii‘l‘iiii‘

I‘t

111111111

10
MODLR

in: 1
1p: 11 17.15103 L

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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iii"

in

ii.

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" III Ill

pint-l.
1

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.‘H‘ W.

 

 

 

I

\\.t\SlllN(',3T()N Fe . lo. -AtncricanI
icuvuirvmen on the- theakun border
:itlake 11111111 11 long a d tiresome gal
Ilop that would be 1111I11cccasar1',it is
said, in army clrelethcm if the her-
I der “The and an ucr quut squad Au
Iexampie is cited in the. order given
(oi Steevcr‘s ca1air men to ride 86
talks over sand frou El Pass to
.B11ik1 a ranch near lolumbus, N. .\l .
‘to investigate a rdport that armed
IMexicun revolutionlstIs were pillaging
Iund stealing cattle a rose the Amerl
can boundary. An

have made the retu

i

roplane could

‘had the advantage of the caxalry men
in his ability to hav a look over the
boundary line. The e is an army
aeroplane at San Antonio, Texas, that
was used successfull‘ during the Ma-
dero revoluthn. It is worthless
the border guardians now, ebcuuse no
crew has been provt ed for it.

 

RAILROAD ENGt 5517' more
DEA .'
MERIDEN. Feb. lB.——Henry
lay, of this city, wh
years was employed
ven road as an angle
of heart disease at.
house yesterday. wb
make his regular ru
'He was 53 years of
widow.

7dr, drapped dead
the local
le preparing to
1 to Waterbury.
age and leaves a

c

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

4

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Look 01:: to Trouble
is o be 0m are up‘
to , 71111711 health)
condition my be r bored in s. 711111-
yummy-7111117 time' by Vinol.
Watertown. Wh.’ "After a severe
attack of lbs Grip :7 system was in
a very wonksned, ervoua and run-
down condition-I gun taking Vinol
117ml the very best: .nsults. and in a
short time 111737111 feel like an on-
tirely different , 11.111111171111711..-
and mom 1117111 . have been for
years Ga ‘17:. (We guarsn
too this tallmonial . be seminal

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

NEED OF AERONAUT SQOAD.

e
IjEI trip within a'
few hours and its diver would have 1

[.0

Brad-
) for thirty-three
by thekNew Ha-

round»

 
 
 

 

White Pudding:

made as follows: Wet. three, table-
spoons of (01 natalch with a little cold
water. Stir this into a pint of boiling:
water and cook till clear. \llx

cup of sugar; stir it into t‘uc hot corti-
starch 111lxtu1';c let boll up once and.
Ipour upon the stit‘fwhipped whites ofI
Ithc eggs healing lightl1 as it is pour
ed. 'l urn into a wet mold. let cool and
when chilled serve with 1.;1",=aper1uit
sauce.

 

1
1

l

Apple Jacks.
l'our larpt' apples, four cloves. (moi
half pound our. two ounces fut, half
ieaspoonful baking pow'dci, pinch of
Isult. moist sugar to taste, water to mix.

3

l

1

rubiat into our add baking
Ipowdor and salt Roll out thin. out
Itwo rounds for each apple. Place one
1apple on one v01111ti.l~‘ill the center of
l,l1e apple with align: and a close. Mole
tcn the edges of (be round of main
Cover the. apple with another piece.
nnud press the edges well togethurI
Repeat process with remaining apples.I
Place on greased tin and bake in hotI
oven from 20 to 30 minutes (depends
on apnlcsl. in sweet pastry a little
sugar in the our is an improvenu-nt

Apple Amber,

Some (lain I1aatry,one lmllllil fli'llli'ti
after peeling. three ounces moist su-
gar two ounces butler. two eggs. 1: lil-
tic lemon rind or other llav,ori11g some,
pink 17111-1111 .1111] some glare cherries.

l‘ut'4I and core 71111114 :1 and cut in all
Put them to stew with sugar,
.buitcr and flavoring. “like the pastry
171ml roll it out thin. Rinse the pie
idish in cold I1vulor and line it with pas
itry. Pass the stowed apples 111711111181
.11 ail-m1 add the 14111711 of eggs Turn

lb:- mixture lnto the center of tilt
- lined pic-dish. liukc in moderate o1cn
inutll the pastry. is cooked. \‘i‘ hcn done
luhlp the whites of the eggs to a still

Itroth and pile (1n the lop.iie10r.1tt
I'with cherries of tutored angst and put
Ibnck in the oven for 11 few minutes l(
Montreal Slur.

Home Helm.

lio not suit olult‘trfi when cookinu
wait until just livinrc they come 7 cm
’21l11 stove; otherwise they will sl1'1'311
and become tough.

Ono 11111111111 111171 has a reputation for
her cooking always adds just a pinch
of baking powder to the cracker want

them;

i

 

1
I i' (‘5.

It'lt'l

1
1
i
1

oysters before frying.

(llalua hruilcd and solved on milk
tonal, sprinkled with minced celery.
are delicious. Oysters served in ' the
same way are most appetizlug.

There is nothing better for cleanina
the lint. from the laundry tubs than a
button hook: it is well to keep one
with a long handle hanging near the
tubs for just such emergency, thereby
saving plumbing bills.

A little salt sprinkledIon the milk
which has boiled over on the stove
will counteract an unpleasant odor.

A little mushroom catsup added to a
white sauce. to be used with fish. gives
a piquancy of flavor.~Newark News.

Oyster Plant in Batter,

Wash and scrape one bunch of 01's-
ter plant. trim off the tapering end and
keep them under the water as much as
possible. as the air diacolors them at

as they are scraped, into fresh water
containing one tablespmn of vinegar.
Have ready boiling water in a stewpan
and stir into it one tablespoonful‘m
our blended with a little cold water.
This will help to keep the oyster p’lant
white. Add one tablespoonful of salt
and cook about half an hour or‘ until
tender. Remove when done. drain on
a napkin and out the plants into con-
vesnient lengths. Make a fritter bat
tar as follows: Mix it teaspoon-

111101371: with the beaten" yolks of two 1090;,

'eggs. add one tablespoonful of melted
butter and one half cup of milk or wa
ter. Then stir in one cup of our or
enough to make almost a drop of bet-
ter. Mix thoroughly. then add the
stifliy beaten whites of the e883 and
beat well. liet the batter stand
awhile. then roll the plants in it and
drop cmsruuy into smoklnz. hot deep
lard. Turn them about until uniformly
browhed, remove. drain on paper and

’ 1 serve as a‘ garnish for steak or chops.

411111117 Lincoln. .

Orange Ambrolla.

 

 

Florida grapefruit white pudding is'

the:
strained juice of one grapefruit with 11I

_: sous:

brcatlwcrun1bs. in which she rolls tbt'I

ter they are pared. Put them. as fast 1 00

i

I ."
8

l

 

i

A Prompt Relief for
Coughs .

Flax-Seed Emulsion.
ILinonine, is the surest and most
.thorough remedy for all forms of
colds, especially those hacking

i

i

Kerr's

l
I
1

i

coug
Iits attendant dangers. One tea-
so soothes the membranes the
1th: irritations are healed sufhc-i
iently to permit a peaceful night' 3
rest. and this treatment followed
'for a brief space of time. restores
the user to perfect health. Lin-
onine builds up the system at the
same time it is curing the cold and
strengthens the membranes of the
Ithroat and lungs, rendering them
Ilcss sensitive and less liable to

Jholds.
l At all driggists, 25c. 50c, 81.

Il

 

Draw Strings.
liovs' blouses can be neatly fixed at
l the butto111 as follows: Take the 1101' 11
waist measure loosely. allowing a con-
i pic of 1111 hrs for deep bicatbs. .\ow cut
Ion“ the tape to just this 1111'1asur421nc11t.
{and fasten oath cud setureiv to the
hem tl1: ough which it is run 1'11: 11
‘hutton anti butlouhole at the vcr1 bot-
tom of this item. and the 11 hole will be
111111: and ncut- looking. This is 111111 it
better than 01111111 for several rcu.
’l he elastic is at first upcomior
111ny light, then gets stretched out and
:trlnuy. The tape lusts inllt‘flllltely,
and in ironing: it will he found one 'to
slip lli(' asthma along on the tape to
act 11 flat 5ill“ll'i(l‘. With elastic this is
ialmnsi impossible. Always fasten the
dim: slilngs or 11111193 r1111 through 1114
lumps and 11ti17' underwear b1 a few
I stitches l“ the c:-111er.~-l.adics' World

l

l
I|

 

New York New
Haven 8. Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
TIMETABLE

In Effect Oct. 1, 1811.

w

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK

A ”-42.1811. 810811. 5141:. 6:09. .057
7:90: 0:. 7:801. 8117:. 8:51: 918:. 0:87.

10:20:: 10: 45 x

r. in.— 2:74x.' 1- «is. 1: 371: 177111171. 7.
Wash. Exp]: goo a to Hinton: River), 2: 4811
8:87, 811811. 5:805, 6:50“ 5:80. 6311:. 7:18)
7: 52:. 9: 4011.1

 

01 .

8undays.
--122883. 5:01:11. s 119:. tiM a

AP. M 18: 51
.—— x
7: 0017, 7-12. 7: six.' 7: six. “its.” 10'12

NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.

“”4858. 5:80. 8:.” 8:.003 8:031.
8: 5A5x.MS: 1517;. 10: 08x11 110: .05. 11: 008 11: 08.

1: 10:1. .1: 11: at
13:30:. 11.51111. «30.411128 73051:. 511111.317“:
a

“£8108, 8100:. 11:03:. 8150. 11:00:. 11:30.
' Sundays.

a. 81-4100. 1:25: 11:07:. 11.711.11.117.
17:04.7:071: 5:04. 1:. 727 x.
s: so}. 1‘. 80:. 11: 0017.1 . ,

onus—~—

SOUTH NORWALK'1TO NEW
HAVEN.

A. M.— 1:3 121:. 1:17: li8‘fx. 8:08, 7: 28.
9: lax. 10: 23x.0 ll: 11x 1:
P. 8: 813., 8:25.

—-1:02 7:. mic. iuix
1:137, 6151:. 7:47. 7101:. 6:071. 0:.

1'1
To BfldgeporuaSaturdayl only—ll: 05 p.111.

ndays.

A. 11.121111. um. um. 7:47. 142.
'10: 110: 1121111.
11.114177... 7: 10:, 7:47. 7101:. 11: 88:.

u—aé—g-v

DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK1
A. 88. ~18 00. 7: 28 blah 8. .00§:8'. 18. 10: 08, 11: 50

P. M.~3 ~316Mb
8undayl.
M.~7: 55.11155
P. him-0: 00. 7:39:.

W

SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.‘1
p.72.“ 115001mwy except Mondays).
lip-1:25. 8: 38:1. 5' 87!. .8: 80, 'llll.
. ,1 Bands any ‘

10. 30‘.
25:501.

.2

 

g!
3

H.

I.

A.
0:13.8
P

A. M. —-:89 8.5
P. Lin—8:15. 7:15.

 

 

Used Gas Manties,

i

When the mantle on your gas-burner

breaks and sci-111s to be of no more lm~

in
';1{1

pot'tuncc, do not throw it away.
stead put the daily substance in 14
kept for the purpose and use for clean-
ing silverware.

. lllp a soft flannel rat:
_ either slightly dampened or dry into

' the ashes and rub it on the article of

silver. You will find that it cleans bet
ter than ill(- av'eluge sll1er polish
31111.1...- much loss rubbing and is there-

fore. another point in practical econo-

1111'.~—~1New idea Woman's Magazine.

Gumbo Soup.
I

cut into small pieces;

one chicken. Put all into a kettle will

Itor four hours having removed
I chicken W hen lt‘lllltli‘.

(me half per k t‘omatoes. skinned and”
1110 onions. cut
hs that breed bronchitis and fine; hair pt't'li okr,a cut into rings;

1

'l’arc and (11171 apples without breaking spoonful of Linguine at bed time: two parts of cold water, pepper, salt
t and a bunch of pot herbs: let all cook
the

When ready to

send to table throw in a few slices of
green garden pepper.~llaclne Journal.

 

 

FIRE ALARMS

0
SOUTH NORWAng.“ RE ALARM

 

Fire Alarm Headquarters It!
Works. Telephone for fire alarms

2.8
7-317111111113701. and North' Main su
Mahackemo Hotel
4~xln1y and Raymond Sta.
Elm-all & ll Corset Factory. private.
6~ v—‘lloyt a Theatre
7~Nor1vnlk Hoséiilal
8— Music llall 1150711 and City Hotels
award” 8!.
l2~xWent St. .. Franklin School
Schools
li~North Main and Ann Sts.
iii—High St. and Bavvlew Ave.
lG—«xNorwulk iron Works.
11m“ 41st Ave and (odor St.
lti~lligh School, West Ave.
El -\\'est St. and Taylor Ave.
23~xFly Ave. and 150110. St.
"8~t.‘l1c:7tl1ut and fit-111v Sta.
af- 1800”] Main and Monroe Sta.

“owl. cxington Ave. and Austin St.
27w~\\4~21t and lalm Grou- Sis.

Meadow Sta.
32—1.\1.\ll l.‘lcrtric Works. State St.
ill-mull 1'I'ing and (:13 Ste
1111““ mllnml and 'atoe‘i Ste.
87~xl.uck\vood Mfg.
ll~huirfteld Ave. and 0Cedar St.
—’l‘u_vlor Am and South St.
4.. -111101111111'0 Ave. and Meadow

86~\\cod1\n1d and Lowndes Aves.
51~ Lil‘ltlt‘n Hill St. and i. lmwood Ave.
524171111111 ngton St Hilda:-
137—4177111111 yard and Ann “at. .. private.
54 «\111 unlk Lock (20., mm: 0.

(xi Denotes non- intciftriug boxel.

(\ii \laster box. from «chi h the num
her of any box can be sounded.

One stroke at 1211111111 and 8 p In.
standard time. i-

Ouc stroke at odd times, testing 0
line open.

T1111 strokes after an alarm. fire out. re
culls department. 1- 1

Three slaw strokes. water to be Ihu
off, l-—l~1

ulled for test.
l'lre alarms for an'
celved by telephone.

_.. 1....-

NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
iii—(“orner of Main and Wall Streets.
"Jim-Below Avenue and L‘nion Place.

-—Spring Hill and Kellogg Street.
elm-11111171 l‘nrk
ilk—West Avenue. and Berkeley Street.
27--F1'anklin Avenue and Lyncs Place.
:il-J'las house. (Private box).
32~1-\\'esl Avenue and Merwlu Street.
bib—«limbo: Avenue and Orchard Street.
iiiwt‘bnpel Snort and Harbor Avenue.
til—West Avenue. near the armory.
38v-Stc1ens Street and Elm Crest.
il-Cross Street and Wilton avenue.
itwhlain street and North Avenue.
lib—France wrote
lib—Grand Street and Tindall Lane.
.1‘. ~hlain and Catherine Streets.
sis—New Canaan Road and. Fair Street.
54~Chestnut Street, near Summer St.
55~Main Street and Union Avenue.
d'J—-t)n The Green.
(til—East Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
tit—East Avenue and Daskam Lane.

In

a“...

 

Te lephons 170

8—Fltch School (private).

8~Marvln School (privaté.
nix—«East Washington and ort Sts.
lib—Van 21.11711 St. and Osborn Ave.
ale—East Ave. and Rowan 8t.
elf—Winfield 8t.

alas—Fort and Charles Ste.
2'34—Easit Ave. and Fitch St.
”5—8:. John St . and Edlle Ave.
332~Seavlew Ave. and First St.
835~Bouievord and Second St.
ails—Cove Ave.a.1d Fifth St.
337—Boulevard and Blackstone 8t.
ail—Keyser 8t. and Pine Hill A.ve
Mil—Keyser at. and Duck Pond rd.
luau-Shore Haven.

(Tel.
{£01.
Tel

(705) between the hours of 0
8 a. m. ..
will be 3 ven sof nemest box
fire on remisea where loci:

Seoon

at the tire.
8p aclal Slunilo
l~0ne hblast at odd times. testing or its

‘l—oomae blast at 8 316111.. standard time.

1- l—Two blasts. re out.
11-11—Twsnty two, at 8 a. to.
lug session of public school.
11-11-—Twenty-two, at 12: 80 p.m
nae’sslon of ,publle school.

entire department.

 

 

Isl-Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
li—Plno Point and Roto 71901 int.
~Long Island Sound to nMaxims St.
28—“ central." Mex icy St.‘
22~Pennoyei 91. ml nCross at.
88—01-0113 St. to Hal
llallrooId to “Pivot-lac.

to .m'grlu rs! north to Brooksido.

o 3:33;. W. toILJ. 330:“:md“
ti .

 

l

 

Electric

ifs-xt oncord St. Concord and Lincoln

31-Sumh at no 51., between Grove and

4s Elton-lit and Quintard awe. and W star

1

At 12: 05 111.111.. each We :nusday, a. boa
distrSCt also N-

EAST nonwaus rm: ALAHM’soxts
Firs headquarters. 50 Van Zant Street.

\

i

t e )
A telephone message to Electric Station
1). m. and
gloostlun of fire. an alarm

Private boxes will only léedpulled for

alarms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival

no morn-
.no af-
lIllllllll—Ten blasts quickly calls the

flOWAY‘rON FIRE ALARM mariners
li—{lggland Ave. to 70.1.. N. H. h 3

03710”!

i

 
 

We have already rc- 91
ceivcd the greater
part of our Rugs for

the Spring. Crex,

I n g rain. Tapestry
Body

Axmin-

B r u s s e l s ,
B r u s sels.

store. Velvets and
Wilton Velvets, can
be seen in a variety

of patterns and sizes.

TheA. J.Angevine
87 Son Co.

134 -136 Washington Street

LOVER’S

“The Place"

 

 

 

if your decision

ME isa.......
RALSTRON $4

7111.103. $0 $4

SHOE

You may depend upon Value
and Fit. it goes with every pair.
who wear

WOME the .. . .
CROSS SHOE

know of their flexibile. comfort-
able fitting qualities. They need
no breaking in.

$3 $3.50 $4

TWO STORES
Norwaik ’ South Norwalk

 

-212...

 

$35.00

FOR A

Biickensderfer

Typewriter
Cost $65
as 6001) is NEW
Horace R. Nas h
a. Main & WestSts.
S.Norwalk ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

CityNatioualBanlrj 1
THANSACTS A GENERAL BANKlNC

BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT, '

1

' WITH1 1 BOUND ‘
BANKING
Capital Surpluund Profit: :
"09,999.99 1 9187.999.”

m

8an Deposit Boxes 88 and 85 per your

EDWIN H. narueweou. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP.1It Vice-Pres; .
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vléb

Pro .
WILFRED BODWELL. cubical! i

DIRECTORS ,1- 1'
E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace MI‘N‘ '
'John H. Knapp John H. Light 2 '
Christian await: Fred. H. Row‘an
Samuel Grumman Lewis R. Hurlbutl
Henry 8. Lockwood: .

1,'

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

' n 71 17.7711an
.3" to 1888
007.

 

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