burn or Dyspepsia Easily
Relieved in Five
Minutes
pepsis, Gastritis or Catnrrh of
Stomach; it doesn't matter—~take your
' crunch trouble right with you to
your Pharmacist and ask him to open
a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
d let iron out one 22 grain Trian-
gule and see if witlnn five minutes
Ettore is left any trace of your former
misery y.
The correct titime ror your trouble.
"is Food Fermentation—food sourtng;
.fllo Digestive organs become weak.
, e're is'lack of gastric juice; your
food is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss of appetite.
pressure and fnlness after eating.
iimtnitlng, nausea, heartburn. grilling
fin bowels. tenderness in the pit of
' omach, bad taste in mouth. constl.
potion, pain in limbs, alecplessnsss.
:itelching of gas, billiousness, sick
headache. nelvoueness, dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
if your appetite is fickle and nothing
tempts you. or your belch gas, or if
it feel bloated after eating. or your
ti lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach: you can make up your mlntl
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one causeufermentation of undl
seated food. .,
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good its any:
that there is nothing really wrong.
on this fermentation and begin ent-
' Ins what you want without fear of
discomfort or misery.
Almdst instant relief is waiting for
“you. It is merely a matter of how
soon you. take a little Diapepsin.
“1......” ._.......-. .._,._. _- Mm-..“
‘ I'rEAcI-i voua CHILDREN THESE
PATRIOTIC vsasss.
I love the name of Washington,
.. i love my country too; .
' I love the flag, the dear old ling
'- 'Of" rod arid white and blue.
My country is America.
' My flag the red, white and blue.
And to the name of Washington .
-' Forever I'll be true.
f‘ 80 waic the flag and wave again,
And glvo three loud liurlahs,
For: our beloved America,
And all the stripes and stars.
Flag Salute.
i.' give my hood and my heart to nly
. ' country,
no country, one language. one flag.
In giving this salute the child
pouches head and llf'fll'i at. the words.
(i either points to a flag. or waves
6 in his hand as be about "One
Flag."
n... . “-mw. . ..
. "Some people love to tell the truth-—
. when they think it will ilurt.
Vegetable Compound.
mums, lawn—"For years I was
ta constant sufferer from female
“ trduble in all its
,jl dreadful forms;
‘ ~fl‘ll' shooting pains all
at over my body, sick
. headache, spinal
, weakness, dizziness,
' depression, and
everything that was
/ Ii horrid. Itried many
\ doctors in different.
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
Pinkham' s Vegeta-
pound has done more for me their
doctors I feel it: my duty to tell
, contacts. My heart is full of
5' “a. to Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vege-
Compound for my health. "—Mrs.
or E. WAMPLER, 526 S. Ransom
' Otmoiwa. Iowa.
alder Well This Advice.
an suffering from any form
- troubles should lose hope un-
given Lydia E. Pinkhsin' s
.. 16 Compound a fair trial.
mfsittohsriernedy, the medicinal in-
" of which are derived from
its and herbs, has for nearly
can proved to be a most who»?
. are invigorator of the tie-
in.
' ,i’m“ toatimdny to the 'wonderfui .
' Lydia E. Pinkhatn’ s Viacom-,1
Vtwo eggs, beating them without separ-
. sling the yolks from the whites; strain
Women everywhere , .I
. blespooni’uls sugar, and one table
'j spoonful boiltn water in a swan
Baked Macaroni If bun" ll. High.
Bleak one half pound of nitic'niotil' The high llrli'II Oi butter is YDI'I‘an
into pieces l’our (war it honing wa—i many people to use substitutes of one
tor, and add a little stilt. flail hardfkllld or another for this cooking mater-
for 20 minutes; drain and but ill ti pull-l ill] 80 (Iiifielliliil iii the. preparation 0i
ding dish and pom over a mixture lntltlv dishes for the table, says an ex-
nlado as follows: Two tablespoontuisl change. The woman who looks after
flour, two teaspoonfuls of dry mustard things is watching all the IIICIII lhfll
one half pound of grilled cheese and she buys and setting that every bit of
one pintof new lllllk. Ml}. the mustard iiuct finds iiH “‘in from llIII lilll"iiei‘
and flour into a smooth paste with. shop to her own lilli‘hflil ii iii Wlbt'tl
some of the cold milk; set the rest on; off carefully with a damn claiii and
the stove When boiling add the flour, I then pllt ill a slow oven or In a double
mustard and cheese; Isoak until it boiler on topof the stove, where it will
looks smooth, taking care that it doesI in out slowly. This suct used by it.
not burn. When done pour over the self for trying purposes or mixed with
macaroni and bake itntll a nice blown. ioituai parts of chicken'fai and butter.
Twenty inlnutos‘ baking ought to be} is a ulontcxcellcni subsiltulofor shorb
enough if new milk is not used in'elllnfzii lli pastry or cake.
this recipe. the choose will cause. it. fol NONIIIIX better for i'i'l’lnfi POIMOI‘“
curdlemilecamr Hamid lor stiutcring vegetables can be found
1 than chicken fat; oi on bit of it should
Ibo sated for this purpose it should
Curry of Eggs.
l'loil Bili' cats 30 minutes.
(Old poet and cut into quarters Mattel llaoon fat is silotiim‘ frying medium
When he kept. like. suei. in a covered jar. - '
a sauce by frying one heaping table-l appreciated by 3“ 500d 000k“ KW”,
spoon of onions in one tablespoon all this in it it” by itself and use it In
butter. Take onions out. and to butter; making sauces 0r gravlea instead 0!
add one heaping tablespoon of flout" butter. if onions or other vegetables
and half a tablespoon of curry powder. are l0 DP browned f0? Milli) or 00390-
one and one half. cups white stock or I010 dishes use bacon fat in place of
milk one half Lgnspoon salt and three butter; it gives a flavor that in protein
dashes of pcppcl; add eggs and onion table l0 II" (IliIe- For mini; Offilerii
Put to oval dish and caier with butter-I; too. it has no cone].
ed bread crumbs and bake a light Sausage fat like bacon fat, shouldbe
brown.~—San Francisco Call. I kept separately iii a covered 5hr: there.
are many sauces where this may be
Pumpkin Chips, isubstltuted for butter with good n:-
Eight pounds of pumpkin cut tliin'fillliflv
and rather small pieces, four lemons“
sliced very tlilil, five cents‘ worth of’
ginger r.oot five pounds of grtiniilatodf WW peolIlc 5N?!“ t0 know ”i“ value
sugar. Put this all together and letl”f drr bunn for cleaning purposes,
stand all night. Next day boil it four writes H toricsiiondent 0r (nood “mm“
hours, then take from stove. let stand I..tmping I ““W' “"9! “ W” light way
until cold, put in jelly glasses and covl
or with linl‘ililill. 'liils is especially
good at breakfast, as it makes an inert
pensivtI and very palatable liliii'iualtido.,
"—\\'tirlillllltl10ll iioraid.
Silver Cake. >
One ('le butiei, one «up sugar, one
half cup milk, outI half I up cornstarch,
flavoring, whites of three eggs one
and one lialilr cups pantry iIonr. onei
teaspoon ('l‘IIaili liil'ttil'. one half Iva-
spoon soda. .
(“roam the butter and sugar, add the:
flavoring and the milk in pinch the:
cornstarch Is dissolved. then add iiicj
eggs beaten to a stiff froth and lastlu
the flour into which tho:I cream of tar
tar and soda have been sifted. Bake;
in two small sheets or one Iarao'otlc.i Main" 3,, nprml like It clothosplu
Chocolate frosting '5 nice with misnlpron, only stitch so as to make at
cake, The batter. wiii sIItIui thin, butV toast two pockets. Slip it on over your
n “,m ”“51“!" while bliiiillg.-~i'01'lilill(i other apron, when doing the bedroom
Express and Advertiser. i work. You will be surprised how many
State Bread Cakes. istcps It will save. says Suburban Life.
lted hm_i'.i‘hings to be taken up or downstairs.
Add one tablespoon of Inc I . t i t
for to one quart of scalding hot milk: 0" ””0 other rooms. ‘3“ be till it 0
the apron.
and turn this over We captain of stale
bread crumbs: let stand in a covered;
bowl for 10 minutes, then beat to a-
I i always had trouble ill broillng fish
gfigozafigsgnagggoxlgazlggfuc'u:i on my gas oven broiler until I bought
a wire broiler. Now 1 place the fish
zilbzrkihfgegogglii. an‘d‘ £$°$§$§322ugf in the wire one, and have no trouble In
the eggs to a stiff froth and add to thef l'turnlng it in the gas oven broiler.
whereas in theI old way i often broke
batter. the fish when I tried to turn it with a
fork.——~Good Housekeeping.
Candied Orange.
todorwnfeJAfge. on
For cundylng orange peels, use only
the thick rinds; soak the perils in we-
tor, changing several times, itntll they
lose their bitterness, then put them
into boiling syrup, and boil gently un-
.til they become soft and transparent;
then take them out and drain, roll in
powdered sugar and put in a dry place.
The syrup which adheres to the peel
will "oandy."—-Commoner.
0
Bran as a Cleaner.
:wars bi simply rubbing It down with
div brtin. Rub the spots harder than
illt.‘ real, than brush it till off.
m
Wash oranges, slice them fit one
: Orange Preserve of Tunis.
.
‘ fourth inch slices
}Icr. one plat for out It large orange. and
lit tilt'in stand 21 hours or more (‘ooli
limit in thI water until tender but not
suit, add one pound of sugar and the
3 intro of our lemon for IItch'oranuo and
mink them until they are transparent-
tut the slices iii cans in layers pour
mer the' swap and when cold tth'
with pnruflili. Servo with ice ctnuiil.
IGood Housekeeping.
Bedroom Apron.
\m”
Better Broiler.
.—-.—-—-
Buttermilk Rolli,
, Sift four cupfuls of flour with one
level teaspoonful of soda, one and one-
ha’lf. level teaspoonfuls of salt; work
into this two tablespoonfuls of shorten-
ing. then stir in sufficient buttermilk to
make a dough soft enough to dust roll
cilt an inch thick on a floured board;
cut into rounds the size of a silver
dollar, place on a greased pan an inch
apart and bake in a quick oven for
about 20 minutes. .
Entire White Popovers.
Sift one third c'tpful of white tlmr
with two thirds cupful of entire wheat
flour and one fourth teaspoonful of
saltrmake a hole in the middle of'this"
mixture and turn in gradually half a
pint of milk, beating continually so as
to have a smooth batter; then stir in
H '
Now Hosiery.
the woman who likes novelties In
footwear. and those who are supposed
to know in sdvancé which styles are
to succeed predict a colored hosiery
fad beginning With the early spring.
says the New York Herald For wo-
men who are reluctant to abando on
the lain black stocking a subdued mix-
ed gray and black effect has been pro-
vided These are said to be of French
manufacture and are expensive, but
as $00“ as they are done». Do Mt add they are beautifully woven and the
any baking powder or other lesvenin; ,-
to theeemNew i even News Leader. . silk 1‘ heavy-enough for early spring
wear
through a sieve to get out any" lumps
and fill hissinghot buttered cups or
muffin irons two thirds full Bake in a
quick oven for 40 minutes, and serve
Cocoa“ Icing. ‘ .
Mix one outlets or 666 heaping table'-
5 oonful Bensdor one a ' Elnthuri' wit vi:
3 p 5 ° ' me" to wonruotthuicnli
6-06 5...
1' tin
uni-o
suit ill the best of condition for ton
Two-toned hosiery is being offered to.
l
c'ovct with (old “Ii-i
Sugami Doughnuts.
Rub one half cup of butter anti one
cup of sugar to a cream. add one well
beaten egg. then mix with one and one
half cups of milk, three cups of‘liour
sifted twice with three level teaspoons
of baking powder and a few gratings
of‘ nutmeg. This will make a soft
dough and if possible totlinudle it. do
not add aliy more flour. if more Iii add-
ed, be careful not to taktI enough to
make the dough hard. lI‘iour the lIOILI’d
well. Iako out a small portion of the
dough. roll half an Int-Ii, thick, cut in
large rings and fry In deep fat, .When
done roll the doughnuts iii powdcred‘
Slight-*Aiiife E. Whitaker.
Marketing Hints.
Aim to allow one-half pound of meat;
for each person. The fat should be?
firm. ilitt it hard and shinny it flitti-
cates that the animal was old anti
tough; if thin, from a scrawny ani-
mal. .,
Beef or mutton should be a deep rose.
color, fillii the fat a troll cream. The
choicest cuts for roasting are the sixth,
seventh and eighth Iribs.‘ the sirloin and
.porterhouee cine. Sirloin and short
cut porterbouse steaks are. best. ai-
thougb many prefer the. plnbouc steak.
When selecting poultry see that the
feet and soft and moist. the eyes
clear. and the flesh plump.wl”lillndel-
pbia Timon.
w
Swedish Biscuit.
One pint of Inllk. one tablespoonful
of lard, lbrot‘i lublospoonfuls of sugar.
one IcIistlooanil of salt. and outI half
of a coluprestled yeast cake. In Vitirml
weather would ”to milk and act it Ilsidflia.
to cool. adding to it the lord, anaar andj
stilt When it in lukt-wainl stir ill auf l
liclotit flour to make a hotter, then!
beat in the toast cake which lliiii pro
v lonely been dissolved in a littltI sweet-
oncd water. and odd enough Inoroi
flour Io make a batter as stiff as you,
can stir. (favor, and set in a “fll'ml
place for the night. in the morning
work into the dough a pier (I of soft b it- .
III.“ as large. again as the piece. of lard. l
and if was are plentiful the biscuit
are ilnproiod by working in an unhont-.
on city, but this is not ncccssaiyi
Knead upop the molding board, adding;
flour until It ceases to stick Wholil
shaping thorn use just as little flour as.
possible. and make into iound hallsis
either by working on the board or by;
tiourlng the bands and rolling between
tho palms. Place in a drlpplugpau, an:
inch or .ilioz'o apart ('ovcr the pans
with paper and set dough to raise.
they raise Ihny niil gradually Ilniton
down When light and fluffy baltc In!
quick oven. This will make aboutl
three dozen (biscuits. '
Dixie Potato Pie.
To half a pint of fresh milk add one
cupful of potatoes woil mashed with
one tablespoouful of butter anti one
eighth cup of cream or milk, [teat lin-
tii this is light and creamy. into this
mixture beat very lightly the yolks
of four eggs: add nutmeg and sugar to'
taste and the grated rind of one. lemon
on- one small orange. A white
fugue may be added to the top it de:
sired.
' Tomato Chowder.
Half can tomatoes, one-quarter tea-
spoon soda, two teaspoons sugar, one
quart milk. slice onion, four level he
blespoons flour. one teaspoon salt. one- ‘
eighth teaspoon pepper; encounter
cup butter. six common crackers. Scald
the milk with the onion. remove. onion
and thicken with the flour diluted with
cold water until thin enough to'pour.
being careful that the mixture is: free
from lumps. Cook 15 minutes, stirring
constantly at first. Cook the' tomatoes
15 minutes with sugar. add soda. bitt-
t.er salt and pour into the tut-sen over I
the crackers. ~Poraltnd Express and
Advertiser.
maimed Pudding. ‘
One pint of. bread crumbs soaked in
water until soft one cup sorghum mo-
lasses, two tablespoons melted butter.
two thirds cup chopped raisins, one-
half cup chopped nuts (English Willi
nuts preferred) one heaping teaspoon
of cinnamon. One level teaspoon of
cloves. one level teaspomi of nutmeg,
can as can of soda to two- thirds cup
of ii r. Steam one hour. serve withhe
' d sauce or drawn butter sauce.
,WVhlto or Red.
voilins‘trn'cks anti Wraps run.
or red The geranium red is
.-\8‘ i “°'
liter 5
. 'ven.
BERTAII RESULTS
Many ti South Norwalk Citizen Knows
How Burs They Are.
Nothing uncertain chain the work
of Dean’s Kidney Pills in South Nor»
walk.
proof of this in the testimony of citi-
zens. Such evidence should convince
the most skeptical denoter. Read the
following statement:
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, 123 South
Main street, South Norwalk. Conn,
says: “I suffered from lameness across
my kidneys and wins for over three
years, particularly when VI brought a
strain on the muscles of my back. i
felt depressed and languid and could
not get, a full night's rest. in the
morning my whole body was stiff and
lame and i also had a distressing kid-
ney weakness. Learning that lloan’s
Kidney Pills wore effective in cases
of this kind. i got a supply at Plain-
tcd's Drug Store. They promptly re
lieved my trouble and made me feel
better in every way. Another mem-
ber of my family has also used Doan's
Kidney Pills and thinks just as high-
ly of them."——(Statement given April
24, 1906).
Five Years Later.
Mrs. Mitchell was interviewed on
June "0 lilil, and she said: "i willing-
an.
.ly verify all I have previously said in
praise of Dunn's Kidney Pills. They
certainly proed effect‘lve in my case."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. lI‘oster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the uatnc~Doan's——and
take no other.
New York. New
Haven 8. Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
in Effect Oct. 1. 1911.
W
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. M wl3: 65!. 5 09x. 5: 6le, 6: 09. 961357
7:30x, 7:66x. it'l'ix. 8' 9') 15K.
10:90! 10: first ll: 13x.
i 'ii i.«~l'.'. tuft :05. l: .71: (Phiiu a
W (nah. loan; 5goes in Harlem River). 2'1"!
6::H15;35.55:5II\.I;6 60. 6:01:36th
7: 53:. 9: «ix, 10:6
Sundays.
A. .\l.——19:68x. 5. 09k. 52 ”It. 5 54,10 20:.
t'. hl-0‘52251X. 2: “Mill“ 535. 5: 50:.
time... In: , 7:5:x. 5:21... eznix.10'::e.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. lit.-- 6 fox, 5: 60 6:65. 5:001. 6:031.
S: 55:. 6:15x. 1020.3. l:0 015. ii :Mix, ":03.
l’. his-«12:03)... 1:10 . 50x, .2 00x,'.. ':,57
a any 3- 55k, 6: 29. 6: Ma. 5: 05x. 5: 15. 51.25:,
.650”. 6. 03, 6: 003:, 8: 03k. 9: 30, 11:00:. it .30,
X.
Sundays.
A M. M6: 00. ll: 25x, 9: 0337. 10:02x. 11:0”
H.121“. 5am, 506. 6:01x. 7:! x.
Ii 601.9130x. 11:00x, I}: 00x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO .NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.——12:l‘21. 1:17x. 1:571. 6: 06. 7: 23.
’19 Fix, 101233;. il2lllt :16?
1-0.3. tip. 3- fix, a: six. 6: re.
6:i51.3207.”.10x. 9:09x. 216:.
To Bridgeport, Saturdays only—3: 05 p. m
Sundays.
A. M.fill"!.32x. 1:113. 1:57x. 7:68. 9:62.
t).
r it w2il81,610!t. ens. 7:10... 8763!.
7:.
:i"x.
..._.....
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. in mono 7:,25 52,00 5:13. toms. 11:50
hip—«3.1“. mm. 8:30.
Sundays.
.\t.-~7:55, 11:55
at ~0: 00. 7 :ssx.
“a...
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M. —-l' .20 (daily except Mondays)
6: iii. 8:" 6?. 10: 01x.
HM ml: 25. 6: 35x. 5 .2lx. 6: 20. 7:18.
Sundays.
A.
P.
A. at.——s:45.
P. M.-»'.i:l6. 7:15.
NEW YORK TO BOSTON. .
Stopping at New Haven. New London
and Providence. '
Leave South” Norwalk.
“Altl M.-—12:12x, lzi7x. 6:09, 9:163. 20:231..
: x.
15’. M.—-12.07x. 1:20. 8:11x. 6:17;. 6:16:
in) Express.
CHIGHESTEB nits
NONI!” BRAND.
,. . eraser" III-III .
a on. . I o u
out... media-ans
g? 0 ll "RA 0 I'll. forts?
Milton-inexhslhfldln cit-III!
Still} Bl DRllfiiilSTS EVEllliiiiii. 5
ICE COVERS THE SOUND.
-5...—
But Steamboats Still Push Through—
Fishermen Walk to Lighthouse-
The quantity of thick ice stretching
out from Long Island shore into the
Sound has given the impression to
Long Island residents that it was from
on across to the Connecticut shore.
and install traffic was stopped.
‘ The channel ls‘kept open by the Fall
River steamboats and other craft pass.
ing woman the Sound, but directly the
vessels have passed ice forms again
and gives the appearance from-‘96. dis-
tones that it would be safe to walkt
clear across the So'und. which has not.
been done for fifty years.
George Bennett and Hans Johnson, foo
, two fishermen, wink
, the Sound Wednesday from Port Jet.
terson to Middle Ground Lighthouse.
where they Were picked up by a pass
ing freight boat and taken to New He»
5...... to the o in the ‘5... in...
There is plenty of positive
yer the ice in ‘
mu»...
IOUTH NORWALK POIT DFFIOI
MAILS
South Norwalk Postoff‘ice
MAIL. ARRIVI FROM
Ital-n“ Points—5: 55. 7:00. 10:60 A. IL:
wfh'd'i Points-51 55 8:60,”, 10: 60 I. nu.
e:
Danbur rKL—dz. 55'. e': 60 Lil-100. a: in p.717
Norwai ~—6' 30. 9:00.1‘00 a. m; 1: 00. 6:00.
0 .
“’mmwnnm.
as mi 0 n . e r o
6: 40). 10: 00 turn :1:oo, 6:00.8620013 Hm '
Woctsrn Points—1W“), 10:00 a. m.; 13:66
..m
nanot'ir '—-0':oo, 69:55:25. pm: 1:00. moo not
Norwal _—~6: 00. I)“,0 lo'm a. in; 1:00
2: 65.6 6. '.900 6:
Misti: for 0all points close 5: 30 p. in. But
aye. '
E. E. CROWE. Postmaster.
. I
Norwalk Postoffice
Malia Despatcnad
5:50 a. m.-—- wEflll.
8:10 a. m.-—-llanbury division.
6:30 a. tin—West and South Norwaik.
9:60 a. m-——Bast. West and So. Norwalk
13:00 In. m-~Now York and West.
12:45 p. m ~i§ast and South Norwalk.
l:l5 p. m ~Danbuly division.
1:25 p. m. .—Poims went of Staml'.ord Lot
ters oniV.
2:20 p in. —-West and South Norwalk.
5:00 p m.——(‘ annon Station, Dunbury not
Wilton.
5: 30 p. m. ~Enst. West and So. Norwalk
9:00 p n'L—Eiif‘i, West and So. Nolwalk
Sundays and Holidays.
l‘..ttst mall cloves at 5:30 p. in.
Sunday collection at 3: 60 p.711.
Malia Rocoivod.
7:00 ti. m—All directions.
7:00 It. ni.— Cannon Station.
1: 15 a. m.——East. West of Bridgeport.
6:15 a. m—Wllton and Danbury.
9:30 a. I'mn. ~80th Nolwalk.
11:00 a. meaet. West and bio. Norwnlk
12:50 9. m. -—l)alihury div.leton
2:08 p. m. “East. West and So. Norwalk.
2:3 p. In. "East.
3:15 p [TL—FEM and South Norwalk.
5:00p m.-—-New Y ork. Brooklyn and South
7: 80 p.m m.—-ldnet, West and 80. Norwaik.
Bu nday
9: 00 a. In. —East West and So. Norwalk.
Carriers' window open from 9 until 16
a. m.
. E. B. ADAMS. Postmaster.
FIRE ALARMS
OOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BO OXIS
Fire Alarm Headquarters at Electric
Works. Telephone for tire alarms.
No.
x—xWashinston and North Main 8w.
Mshaokcmo Hotel.
and Raymond Sta.
0 Corset Factory, private.
ewlioyt' 6 Theatre.
7-Norwnlk llosélltal
6—»Musto Hall. llfford and City Hotels
.9-—L‘ross Si i.
iE-aWesi St. .. Franklin School.
iamggc‘onclord 8L. Concord and ”ionic
ciao
l6-— North Main Ind Ann Btu.
that“ h St. and Ba tow Ave.
til—«x. orwaik Iron'i orks.
l7-~ West Ave. and Cedar St.
lilo-High School. Wont Ave.
21~i\ est St. and Taylor Ava.
ail—«xfsly Ave. and Lewes .
26—Chestnut and Heart! Sta.
25—:South Main and bloom Stu.
"(k-Lexington Ave. and Austin 8t.
'37 —~Wesi and Elm Grove Sis.
aimstiuth Main 8L, between Grove and
Meadow Sis.
32mfol Electric Works. State 8!.
stwrfiprlng and Ole
anuxlituiland and \ atet Sis.
37~xhorkwood Mf. Co
tiwf-‘alrneid Ave. and Cedar 8t.
62w Taylor Ave and South St.
t.l--\\oodward Ave. and Meadow St.
65-13unitt and Quintard Aves. and Water
Its—~Woodward and Lowndes Aves.
51——thdin illli St and Einlwood Ave
52-\\Iuibintiion St. Bridge
cawlI‘rrlght yard and Ann EL, private.
66-~.\’urwalk Lock Co.. prlv.ate
Ix) [‘enntoa nnn- -tntorfering boxes.
(56) Master box. from which the num-
ber of any box can be sounded.
()ne stroke at 12 noon‘ and 6 p 111.,
standard time. 1-
One stroke at odd times, testing or,
line open. 1-
Two strokes after an claim. fire out. ro-
cnlln department. )-
flThlwflll slow strokes, water to be shut
o -_ .4
.-
At 12:05 :1. m. such We: .iusday. a box .
is idiot! for test.
hire alarms for an
' district also re-
cclved by telephone. .
._...._
NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
15——l‘nrner of \liiin and Wall Streets
':lwlivldcn Avmuo and inion l-‘iaco.
22—»Sprlng Hill and Kellogg Street
."6~—l IllI-Ii l‘tnk
“5-\\ost Awnuc and Borkeiey Street.
fl~-—Fl'atlltlili Menus and Lynch i‘lnoe.
Iiimfltlfi house. ii’rli'ate box).
':‘J~~\\'csi Avenue and itlei'win Street.
33~~Hnrhor Avenue and Orchard Street.
tltwtfiliapcl Street and Harbor Avenue.
36~Woxt Avenue. near the armory.
(is-«Sim‘ons Street and Him Crest.
- 61~Cross Street and Wilton avenue.
tzlmhltiln street and North Avenue.
iii-II‘l'nnco Street.
til—«Grand Street and Tindnll Lane.
hawhiain and Catherine Streets.
alluxew Cannon Road and Fair Street.
56wt‘liestmtt Street near Summer St.
o.’-~.\inin Sheet and Lilion Avenue.
~(itl The moon.
0'1. Last A‘ suite and Lincoln Avenue.
tit—East Awnuc and Dasknm Lane.
_._
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES
Fire headquarters. 56 Van Zant Street.
Telephone 170
6.,«13‘ltch School (pilvate).
5—Morvln School (private.
212—.East Washington and on Sta.
216~Van Zandt St and Osborn Ava.
216~East Ave. and Rowan St.
fin-"Winfield St.
226—-Fort and Charles Sta.
296-;-F.ast Ave and Fitch St.
295~St. John St and Edlio Ave.
332—Seavtew Ave. and First St.
sahficulcvard and Secon‘St.
film—Cove Ave. and Fifth
liar—Boulevard and Blackstone st (Tot.
(NI—Kemr St and Pine Hill Ave. (Tel.
862~Keyser St. and Duck Pond rd. (Tel
Maw—Shore Haven. ('1‘ l.)
. i
A telephone message to Electric Station
(705) between the noun of 6 p.171. and
6 a. m., giving location of fire. an alarm
will be given of nearest txbo
Private boxes will only be pulled for
fire on romlses where located.
Secon alarms are only to be given v5
the chief or acting chief upon his art-i
at the fire.
8pc slat Signals
1—«One blast at Iwould times, testing or line
l—Onee blast at 8
1-1'-TWO blasts.
11- lluTwenty two. mo 8 a. m. .. no morn-
ing session of public school. of
no -
11-11~Twonty-two.at 12: 30 p.
ternoon session of public. so out.
uillliln—eTen blasts quickly calls the
entire department.
IROWAVTON FIRE. ALARM' DISTRICT!
lhfilzhlmd Ave. to N. Y.. N. H. & H.
R.
13*Biokory Bluff and Bell Island.
it—Pino Point and Roma Point.
:t—Long Island sound to nMcKinley at.
Mcxtnl ey St. to Ponnoyor
32~Pennoyer St. to Cro Bt.
Sta—Cross SLt okatlroad.
66~Rullrcsd to Brook-mo.
out Side.
lit—White Bridge north to Brooklido.
l6—White Br‘l ridge 8. E. to L. I. Sound.
if—Whltc Bridge a. W. 01.. 1. unit. .
‘hgrggtatroks‘ of the tire belt at d times
We strokes of fire boll. thus. 1-1. lira
at.
its filra . ....
matron. “I'm-“III
$5.0 110.. standard time.
re
a or more alarms indicate carious '
‘i
I.
a ‘:_._...-—.._ —.
was suspended.
.W . WW-..“ ..
wodnesday the fe’rryboiit service front .
RUGS
We have already re-
ceived the greater .
part of our Rugs for .
the Spring. Crex, l
I n g r ain, Tapestry
Brussels, Body l
B r u s sols. Axmin- l
sters, Velvets. and l
Wilton Velvcts, cap. I
be seen in a variety I
:t' ,
of patternfi‘t‘id Sizes.
TileA.J.Angevine
& Son Co.
134-135 Washington Street
LOVER’S
“The Place"
MEN "5'2“: .i'f'f't':
RALSTON 54
Elite $3. 50- $4
SHOE
and Fit. It goes with ‘31:): “:2; :
WOME ...
CROSS SHOE
know of their ficxiblle, comfort-
able fitting qualities. They need
no breaking in.
$3 $3.50 $4
TWO STORES
Norwalk South Nor'wailt ’
$35.00
FOR A
Blickensderfet
Typewriter
Cost $65
'AS GOOD AS NEW
Horace R. Nas h
N. Main & Wes‘t Sis.
S.Norwalk
——
CityNationZiBank
TRANS’AOTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY OONSISTENT.
WITH SOUND
BANKING J ‘
Capital I Surplus and From
$100,000.00 . 17,000.00
-—-
8an Deposit Baked 03 and 65 Mr your
n—h—u—d
sowm H. MATHEWSON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP, tat Vice-Pros. ,
FREDERLOK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vic.) ' ‘
Pros. . .
WILFRED BODWELIL. Glahlor
........p.
. _ DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Mam
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Cbr atlan Swan: Fred. H. Rowan
as si Grummini Lewis R. Hui-thugs
' Henry 8. Lockwood .
Examiner In
If B Potent 06'6er
1816 so 166:
Offices. Minimums
'Nlitetyoninth street to College Point ‘
Norwalk Chronicler