., V. Greatest Remedy Free From
' flame, Opium and All Habit
Forming Drone.
5 4r: comes. to kill catarrh 1germs
t rid of catam’h.
I V'the Hyomei (pronunce it High-
0) it is made of Australian
“Valyptus. thyme! and other vantl-
ice, and besides destroying the
flip ins it soothes and heals the sore,
membrane and prevents mucus
in forming in the air passages.
Breathe it a few times a day. It‘s
All (24323: and pleasant treatment and re-
lts are quick and certain.
Hyomel is guaranteed for caltarrh,
asthma and catarrhai deafness, or
iuoney back. A complete outfit, includ-
':ing hard rubber inhaler, costs $7.00.'
Extra bottles if afterwalrd needed cost
but 50 cents. All drugglsts.
HUNTINGTON AGAINST STATE
ROADS.
it's the best
A bright girl
dress and
Little Town Failed to Get Satisfaction;
FrOm Highway Commissioner.,
HUNTINGTON, Feb. 19——Al’ter a
special town meeting Friday night
that “this was about the first time
. that the citizens of this town cver‘
,. ntreed.” They referred to the unani-
,- 4:445:42 passage of a resolution express-
}lig lack of confidence in State High-
.Igway Commissioner MacDonald. The
flmeetlng was called to act upon the
'tiitestlon of making an appropriation
. for improvement of highways under
. :the state law. G. M. Walteiee was
‘ chosen chairman. John A. Birge at
once offered the following:
“Having no confidence in the Judg~
. ‘ment, of the state highway commission
erin spending our money, therefore
“Be it resolved, That we do not
‘hlake an appropriation for construc-
. “on of highways under the provisions
"of the not entitled ‘An act to improve
I '3‘ public roads' and the amendments to
5 if."
“ Mr. Birge moved adoption of the
'resolntlon. The chairman suggested
2‘ discussion, but as no one spoke, he
'c'alie'd upon the selectmen to explain
’ matters. Town Agent E. R. Allen said
the selectmen had tried to get defi-
nite assurances from the highway
commissioner‘s office as to what im-
provements would be made in the
town roads, but had been unable to:
do so.
Cries of "Question" rose from all:
.rparts of the hall. Tile motion was
:put and calried without a dissenting.
vote, and there was some applause.
I SIMPLE HOME REiilEDlES
have proveu to be not only safer but:
1ar more effcttiw than any combina-
tion of drugs
Nearly forty years ago, the 440w.
amous Lv din i0. Pinglmm‘ s lvegetublel
ompound was a simple home remedy
made by the woman whose name it
bears. on her kitchen stove from the‘
, “fonts and herbs of the. field. and sun I;
filled to. friends and neighbors with.
at coat.
”The wonderful success of Lvdia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable (.0 (impound ill
"alleviating the sufferings of woman-
'kind, has made it. known in every
home in our land. and now recognized
the world‘ over as the standard rem—
ody for female ills.
._.a__.
l
o
. CHINESE NEW YEAR
celebration in New York's Chinatown
Saturday the Last.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.——The little trl:
sis of New York known as China-
n, ended its last celebration of the
loose New Year. Saturday. with the
24y rattle of drums and the staccato
thousands of firecrackers Never
gain will be seen the red fire of the
ho Yat holiday, which has been a bra-
ition of the Chinese for 4, 610 years——
Iyer since the great conqueror. Hwang
i ascended the throne and establish-
d'his dynasty in Manchurla.
he modern Chinese have decided
lint it will not become a progressive
public to continue a festival of the
‘anchuo, and hereafter they will cold:
'0; their New Year‘s eve with the
'of the world. on December.31.
'identally. sixuivoeks will be drop
out of the Chinese calendar. As
ly as it can be expressed in Eng.
'y passed Saturday from Jan-
to February 18. .
‘IAi-beman, A. Worden. A.
McDonnell L. M. 241444;“
acc essories,
'ldea; for the Girl Who Sewe.
whose pet fad is bar I
many in the little details of di'css,iouc of the doors through uhlch wo
devising always some original
which will tell those who see that her‘3 the public something different and bet-
costume‘ was designed as a whole.
'being merely adshance collection otI‘plain that woman‘s place in business
evolved 9. or in. professions is not necessarily
charming and graceful flchu and cuff merely to repeat the mans contrIibu~ mustard one of allspice, one of clnnu
set to which any color touch desired (ion to the line of work she under-
can be added. according to the dress takes, but to bring to it the different spoon ofcayenno pepper, one teaspoon
with which it is to be worn
The ilchu itself is of the usual drall- or experience which naturally falls to liar
ty lace frills
of lace.
IOIIOWan its longest line. 13 8 Hill!) Off among familiar surroundings.
velvet ribbon or folded satin of 44 tint have studied into the matters of suit. this one cup of sugar. (irroe fourthaI
.‘number of citizens made the remarki the shoulders and tlimmcd with (lain '
The inner edge is also out is home photography.
Along the middle or the 0th“. the homes of the sitters and pose them
touch’
not: tei'
. WOMEN AS ART PHOTOGRAPHEFIS
Photography regarded as all art is
then are entering business and giving
than men have done. it seems
«point of view. the special knowledch
2 ed surpllce shape curved to fit over her share in this world.
One line that women are working
'l‘ilo4 go to
Tilily
Tomato Cateup.
Peel two quarts of tomatoes and cut
them with one. onion. Mix with two
tablespoons of salt and three of brown
sugar. Holl until quite thick. 'l‘nke
from the fire and strain until all but
tlle'seeds are through. Put back on
the stove and add two tablespoons of
'l‘
l
',mon one teaspoon of cloves, half ten
of nutmeg and one pint of good vino
Boll until it is like Custard. stir
often to prevent burning. iloltle and
soul tightly while hot.
Drop Cookies.
Cream half a 'cup'of butter. heat. into
A Remedy for
Bronchitis
Bronchitis is a distressing and
dangerous disease, often fatal in
its results. At the first evidence
of a cough take Kerr's Emulsion
of flax~seed, Linonine. This re-
markably successful medicine has
an unbroken record as a cure for
bronchitis. even the most stub-
born cases yielding to its great
healing influences.
Don't choke and suffer with
bronchial coughs—~Linonine will
relieve you. Try a spoonful to-
night at bedtime. it will enable
you to . avoid those dreadful
coughing spells that threaten your
very existence.
All druggiete, 26c. 50c. 81.
ROCKEFELLER'S “OIL-"HOLDINGS.
Wall Street Men Figure Out That he
to mates the gown, that is held in place ‘ (mod lights and artistic groupings until ' of a cup of currents. half a cup of mo-‘
by little cross straps of lace about the work really does approach the losses, one egg, well beaten. and, al:
three inches spelt, out from which it‘; boundaries or art and their success in ternately. half a cup of xvi-eel milk and1
can be drawn when the iichu is laund- catching the best or most characterlw
ered or when it is to be replaced bvl m- expression Is notable
some other color.
The cum! to match this were 0800. is another line of womanly work.
i illustration of books by photography
A
ones. turned 080k. With double “W8 0’3 book of travel can be traced out bv the
lace frills an inch deep M “19 liilllt‘l'l clevcl sight seeker. where it. is worth
“80 Around the body 0f 08011 Oil“: while. or books of general literature
went the SITID OI 80““ 01' velvet 1" may have appropriate scenes sought
match that “880 on the ”Ch“: and this and inserted Or. on the other hand,
943311! was 81’1””!me secured by the the photographer mav select her pic
tiny straps Of 1809 WMCh "0539“ IL. ture foriheir artistic interrelation and
Ill"- which WC!" 0150- M in "‘9 “I99 0‘ 1. contrast. and then get some one. to
the nchu, caught here and there by anI write. a book :0 fit them.
invisible stitch to prevent any accident
or slipping from place.
The not row
Of all the “we of this marvelous
illme there seems to be none of more
girdle was also of the same. material ,genornl interest 5M “"1““ too. than
as the colored "inset. ”
There are two excellent reasons why tion with it h. (.eflmmy a sufficiently
a pair 0’ tiny “"91“” worked “l' ”’9 feminine work for those who prefer to
front edges of a turn-down collar will see a lady m what is “1le ludylike
prove noticeably worth while the bit of' employment.
time needed for
lit
working them. No matg
tor how plain and severe the collar, lfI
lb to be worn with a "pinned on"
the camera. and women's preoccupa-
Pium Puddinfl Sauce.
An excellent sauce for plain puddiuit
tie. bow or label the passing througll'cuu he made from the following rec!
the fabric of the pin, never twice ill per Stir to a cream 44 cup of butter.
exactly the same part of the edge. will three cups of powdered sugar.
assuredly wear
on long before.
gun to gin- out.
With the two little eyelets. through.
which he 14in can be passed. there is no':
wear whatever. and the pretty hand‘
a hole through the [in
the rest of it has be
When
quite light, add the luice of one lemon,
two toaspoonfuis of nutmeg and the
1' whites of two eggs beaten vary stiff.
Stuffed Roast Goose.
Aflt‘l' smiling and lrusslng bird
[embroidered (-0143,. will give far 1,..1.‘ sprinkle with suit and pepper and lay
tel and longer service for the [Il'Pi‘IlII-4 1M" l'ili‘il’i‘fi or fat Sfl‘l- limit 011 III"
tion.
lcoliar the lack of mild!
ihas no bonrlny on the Q‘ICSIIGH a” {he SHII IlflI‘It. ”Ink [9" IIIIIIIIIPS. BIIGIII 0“
ends of the pin are quite certain to “it
l'cover the ey clots.
in the (use of a perfectly plain ”PM“:
elnln' oldel y
it will pay to have
Stuffing: Finely chop 4444.: on
ion. add one [4444th cup finely chopped
’l‘o l’st add one and one fourth
cups soft stale bread crumbs and two
those tailored (oliars washed out soft ('i‘ll“ i'li‘t‘d potatoes “I10 third (‘Ull blil'
and to work the holes in them beforeI for, one third cup finely chopped cel
they are again laundered.
The second “4350" for worked eye.) (‘ook £0058 III ollcd ”HIN‘I‘ bflg. or III
lets is simple.
icry’. one egg slightly beaten; season
They insure as nothing‘ roaster and basic every iii minutes.~«
else can that the pm and He will be} Portland Espresso and Advertiser.
adjusted evenly.
can run a pin through the. two front;
Not one person in 20
edges of her collar and find the result.
exactly straight
8.0 ross.
Replacing worn wristbands or cuffs
on a white wash waist is a fairly simu {diam sprinkle the top with cheese and
pie matter.
“x
is usually but one of
several and a substitute can take its
‘ place while it is being repaired. The
same emergency in the case of a col-l
ored wash waist is less readily met'
where the precaution of having a plecei
of the material washed with the waist;
4
:
Left-over used.
if there is cold chicken left from the
roast. cut it into dice. mix with a
icrcam dressing. put into the baking
stuffed olives and bake in a quick oven
until brown—Montreal Star.
-.—_—.—-
No Sticky irons.
When making starch add a small
place of paraffin. about half an inch
»square. and keep the slarcht boiling
until the paraffin has all dissolved.
in "d" to keep the color strength the“ There will be no more trouble caused
same in both, has not been taken.
would to the wise ought to be sufficient,i man‘ 4 Magazine. it
A
but (the ounce of prevention is apt to
be forgotten. '
The most troublesome
“wearing."
however. is that of the dark wool or
silk waist which is so often part of
one‘s every day costume in cold weath-
er. Before any
other part of the gar-
ment begins to show signs of wear the
wrist edges are
hopelessly frayed and
a couple of hours must he‘spent in rip
remedy.
The wise girl
(ping and re-making. But there is a
of woman will either
make for herself or have made of the
odd pieces of the waist. material eev- 4‘ .
oral sets of turnover cuffs, with 5.42.: of
braid, bias silk
or with tiny lrills.~:A
pair of these tacked on. to the sleeves
Will not only add to the appearance of
' Ithe waist-but will protect the lower
edges of the sleeves from soil
and
4:24.554 will often Iglve service fora
Icouple of months before needing to be
ripped and replaced “TN“ York Her-
aid.
lion‘. L. A. bollon. New- ‘ f I
can Briduoport; 8.»,
Fish Chops. V.
utilise half a can of red Salmon, min-
, sing finely with
.._~_.-'—
rlt" liter removins
iby stick irons says New idea We:
also doese away
with use of ironing wax.
Velvet Cakes;
To one quart of: milk add two egg
yolks beaten htoroughly; then stir in
half a teaspoonfttl of salt and as much
rice flour aswill make a batter suita-
ble for griddle cakes; whip the whites
of the eggs until stiff and fold in with
a tablespoonful of melted butter. Bake
as for griddle cakes.
unusual:
Those Recovering from Any Se-
. 44m 4444454: ‘
Afters. long 4:44:44; illness. 420444
Ivaies‘oonte roonire nourishing food
that will not events: the digestive
funotions-and in thotaatway of a:
strength~restorlng and vitality-making
tonic, we know of nothing that equals
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
‘ stir constantly until boiling point
three cups of flour sifted with half al
teaspoonful each of soda and cloves
and one teaspoonful of cinnamon. Drop
from a spoon on a buttered tin. Bake
in a moderate oven.-»~Monlrcal Star.
Orange Cake.
The delicious Florida orange sponge
cake is made as follows: Take the
weight of six eggs in sugar and half
the Weight 0f the eggs In flour (sifted).
Beat the six yolks till light and thick;
gradually add the sugar, then the grat-
ed yellow rind of one orange and two
tablespooufuia of strained Florida or-
ange juice. Whip dry the whites of
the eggs; fold half the quantity into
the prepared mixture; lightly udd half
the flour. alternate with the egg again.
and when the last of the flour is folded
In, lake. in one loaf. A
Lemon Filling,
Mix one, cup sugar with 21.4; table»
spoons flour and when thoroughly
blended add the united rind of one
lemon, Olltl fourth cup lemon lulcc and
one egg slightly liculon. Put one tea-
spoon butter In granites-are saucepan,
and when melted turn in mixture and
is
reached. Cool slightly before spread
lug. Care must be. taken that mixture
does not ntlhcre to bottom of pan. ~~~~~
The Modern Priscilla.
Macaroni and Onion Fritters.
These frittels take the. place of
menu. or may he used as a belpout if
so required Boll two “ounces of mach~
tool in' salt water until tastier; drain
and cut into short lengths. Noll a
quarter of a pound of onions. chop
them well and add them to the macs
rout. also six ounces of breadcrumbs
moistened with :4 little water or milk
and two wellvbeulcn eggs. Season with
pepper and salt. then shape the mix-
tcr. Serve with brown gravy.
, Stuffed Potatoes. I
Bake good sized potatoes until soft
ahd out round piece from top of each.
Scrape out the inside‘ carefullv with-
out breaking the skin. and mash con-
tents smoothly with half a teaspoon-
each potato. Season with salt and
pepper and mix soft with a little milk.
Strain one beaten cantor ‘24:: potatoes,
put back into the skins and hoatthor-r
oughly.-San Francisco Cali.
Oatmeal Cookies.
Cream one cupful of butter, 1% cup-
fuls of sugar till light. Add three eggs
beaten light. one half teaspoonful oft
salt, one teaspocnful of cinnamon, one,
of. raisins blended with flour. two can
fuls of oatmeal; Putnuts. oatmeal and
raisins through moat grinder. After
thoroughly mixed add twu cupfuls of
flour sifted twice and one teaspoonful
of soda dissolved in one tablespoonful
on cookie pans by teaspoonful and
baka.~—Louisville Herald.
Queen Bread rousing.
Take two and one half cups 4:544.
bread crumbs and lot soak for two
fork and beat 44:44:, adding yolks 5'4
three eggs and one half cup brown out
not “0." Beat Well and bake one half,
fire and spread the
: subsidiaries.
lure into fritters and try them in but ,
ful butter and the same of cream for W
clipf‘ul of chopped nuts. one half cupful .
and a half of boiling hot water. Drop 14:
hours in three cups milk Now take a: .
hour in moderate oven. Remove from, ,
{Itop wellhwflh acid ,
Still Has $178,000,000 Worth.
NEW YORK Fol). i9.-»\\'all Street
reached with great interest the com-
plete reports of last. week's fight in
St Louis: etween the. Rockfeller in
tercsls and 'i‘, t‘. Pierce and his as
social-es for control oi the Waters-
Pierce Oil Company. An. analysis of
the stock offered for the balloting in
St. Louis showed John D. Rockefeller's
personal holdings in the Waters-Pierce
Company as 882' shares.
When the Standard Oil subsidiaries
were split away from the. New Jersey
company. each share of Standard Oil
received a fractional allotment of Wat-
ersl’icrce stock. of which 2,747 was
the numerator and 983.383 the denom.
iuntor. 'l‘hisI fraction applied to the
shares which .lohn D. Rockefeller tried
to vote in St. Louis shown a total of
24““: shares of the old stock of the
Standard Oil Company of New .lerv
«soy must have been held by him.
in liiill' Mr; Rockefeller was shown
in certain court proceedings as the
holder of 247. 439:: shares, 4440th 81044
000.000. .-\t today a \‘l‘tillHitlll of the
his holdings are worth
”78.000000. The figures obtained
from the it’uters-l’icrcc meeting ap-
parenlly indicate that Mr. Rockefeller
has not let go unv of his oil stock.
04440444344544 PlLLS
III: DlAfloYID 88w
II for
I h‘lehw tor-'0 ’8)“-
roll
II' It. In Bed and its“ 44-min:
I’n‘lfls. relied with" N440 Kit—tau:
i; Ike no caller-V.I lint.
41"”.[4 4445‘“ JUNE [I i'
M (Nil lilMNIi gull. for I»
warm-sumo. iafhi. AI-ayvitlm :4‘8
SillD Bl‘ DillifiiilSIS HIRYWHU E
»— ~.. .
New York, New
Haven 8: Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
In Effect :4... 4. 4444.
.._-——-.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
44. 44.~4z:42x. 5:44x. 5:442. 44:44. 4:57
7:252, 7:442. 44: m, :54: 44-45:. 4:.34
44:20:: 44:45:: 4:224:a
lib-44 :542. t4.42. 4:274: (Phia..l 2
.Exp. :tn‘oea collar! 44: River»: 2:“:
2. 47. '4: 24x.II' '5: 25355 '50:. 4- 4o, 4:442. 4 45:
7. 883:. 9:80
Sundays.
n.42...44:4 5:02;: 5 444: 2.54 40.24:,
p 24:42:55? 2:224:4' :4 ' 254i, 5:154:
7:002. 72.42 '7:.2ix Unix. 3:4ix.' 44:22
4
‘ NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWKLK.
A. ills—4: 48x. 6: 410.1 08:86. 8: 00:. :0
8. 65:. “9184;. 01003.1
1:10. 1:60 44. 8:
8: 8044. 8: 5524 8: 28. t. '82:. 5:0644. 6: 15. 6: 262.
4: 0144. 2: '02. it:
002, 2: 024:. 4: so. 44 :00x. 44:30
' ' ’ Sundays.
4:44—2:00. 2: as: 4: 02x 44 .022. 44: 00:
P. 44.44: 44.5 .0045 04,:4 04x. 7- 2 2.
2: 20:. 4: 244:, 44 005:. 4744:4444 00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
4: £3} 4%:- 2434: 4211.114: .42: :45: .572. 4: or. 7:42.
X
’ 5'0 nitJ 2. 44:: 3:21x.‘ I4: 24.
5: 424:..67352.” 2. 47, 7:“402'. i 0 N42.
To Bridgeport. Saturdays cairn—8:08 p. .444.
Sundays.
M.——12.12x. l: llx.,1: 57x. 7: 88. 0:88,
4 .4‘0: 44. 1x.
o_.4l.—-—2': ~:osx.gtox. 4:44. 4:402. 2:442.
all 44444: fro 44044744 now 4.44.
#23 00. 7: 48‘s . ii: 56. .12. I40: 02. :54.
‘ a fondant)
g: u‘J .55. 31.58
OIJITH NOBWALKI 'I'IO DANBURY.
04:45:: 45
4444 4'44
"180
2044744 NORWALK roe? wrlol
MAILS
South Norwalk» Postoffice
MAIL. ARRIVE FROM
natal-om Palate—4: 7'00. 10: 80 a. m:
8.008
WoIm'm Pius Ito-'4: is 5:20. 40:24 a. 444.4
D-
Denour 42:00 0a. m.;m1.00. 8: 4624.
Norwal ~43: 80. 8.200. 10. 00 8. 744.; 1' 00.8 :08.
Ail-8 o 08! FOR
luItem Po nth—8: (Bridgeport only.
“)4 10' 0 IL Ina; 1'00J ' 94m
Western Palate—8:40.10?“ 'a. 244.: 18:88.
1: 80. 84 86 8:00 p. m.
Denbur 4:00. 0:404. m.;4:.00 61.00pm
Norwai 4:00 9:00. 10:00 a. 124.; 1:00
3:3 6. I: 00. 6:00 8:
Mali;'for all points close ii: 80 24. 444.80!
E. iii. GROWS. Poatmaater.
Norwaik Postofflce
m. Malli- Dupetcnoo
‘ -F
m—Danbury division.
in. -—Weet and South Norwolk
m.~«h‘.a44t. West and So. Norwaih
m. m—New York and West.
24. m.—~Eaut and South Norwailr.
n4. —-Danbury dlvi i.sion
..‘in ..—— ——l’ointa west of Stamford Lot
tars only.
.m. —W eat and South Nor-walk.
m.-Cannon Station. Daubury ant
Wilton.
.4n.—-Eust, West and Bo. Norwelk.
m.-East. West and Bo. Norwaik.
Sundays and Holgdaye.
.ast mail closes at 68
Sunday collection at 8: 3041“- In.
ails Receive
.. Ages-am
GO a: crazies:
55° 099
:v :9 ve_
a‘.m
B.
a.
- lava
V‘-"‘-wd:ahch¢a
WU! 9|”
can on 43
F‘
1:00 a. m—Aii directions.
7:00 a. m. —Cannon Station.
7: l6 s m.—-—Eaet, west of Bridgeport.
8: 45 a. m. «Wilton and Daub ury.
9-. so 4.. nth—South Norwal it.
it: 00 a. 4n.-— -—East. West and Bo. Nowell
12260 p. m.——Danbury division.
$238 24. m. ~Eaat. West and Bo. Norwalk.
: p. m. ——l!lea
8:16 p. m. ~Easi and South Norwal
6:00 p m..—~l;1qewm't'ork, Brooklyn and k84442!)
orw
7: 80 p. m.—I-Eaet, West and Bo. Nowell.
8: 00 a. m.-—Eaat‘Wea154nd Bo. Nowell.
Corriers' window open from 8 until it
a. 424.
la. 8. ADAMS. Postmahter.
FIRE ALARMS
IOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXED
Fire Alarm Head “arter- at Eleotm
gong: Telep one for fire alarms,
o. .
”Washington and North Main 888..
Mahacitomo Hotel
and Raymond Ste
44 Corset Factory, private.
o—Hwt's Theatre.
'I—Norwnik Hoe oeitaléi
fl—~Musio Hail, lifford and City Hotels
heroes 8t.
iiwxWaIt St. ., Franklin School.
lawaoucord 8t.. Concord and Lincoln
Schools.
44~North Main and Ann Btu.
.16——Hi h St. and Ba low Ave.
10—44 orwalit iron \ om.
l'i—Weet Ave and Cedar St.
ill—High School West Ave.
24—4th St. an Taylor Ave.
3~xEly Ave. and 1.07228
gtrChesmut and Hen Ste.
26—-:Sooth Main and cum Eta.
22444442434044 Ave. and Austin 8!.
87mWest and Elm Grove Bts.
34—84mm Main St. between Grove and
Meadow 3t-
wathi) Electric Works. State St.
atoxslpring and Clasp!“
3(4wa aviland and atet Sta.
37—:xlockwood Hf.
ll—wl-‘alrfleld Ave. and Cedar St.
t2~Taylor Ave. and Soul In St.
i3» Woodward Ave. and Meadow 8t.
th—«Hurrltt and Quintard Aves and Water
3.
40—Woodtvard and Lowndee Aves.
il—(‘lolden lilll St. and Eimwood Ave.
flan-\l'ashington St. Brim:
53-Freight yard and Ann ESL. private.
Stu-Norwalk Look Co. private
(:4) Denotes non interfering boxes. '
(Ml Master box. from which the num-
ber of any box can be sounded.
One stroke at 18 noon and 8 p in.
standard time. l—
0444 stroke at odd tithes, testing 04
line open. 1-
't‘wo strokes after an alarm. fire out. re-
calls department. 1-1
Three. slow strokes, water to be shut
At 13:05 24. m.. each Woznlisday, a box
is thpulled for test
H444 alarms for an
solved by telephone.
4. district also. re:
NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
16-(‘.or44er of Main and Wall Streets.
Zimblcldcn Avenue and Union Place.
22-Sprlna Hill and Kellogg Street.
L’4~~-linlorl i’urlt.
25-W est Avenue and Berkeley Street.
‘l‘wi-‘runklin Avenue and Lyues Place.
il-- :Gns house. (Private box).
3‘.’--\Vest Avenue and Merwin Street.
33-» Harbor Avenue and Orchard Street.
.44 —t impel Street and. Harbor Avenue.
{iii-«West Avenue. near the. armory.
38 ~Stevcus Street and Elm Crest
ll—Crozm Street and Wilton avenue.
lawlifuln street and North Avenue.
l3~l-"rance Street.
at ‘mxnd Street and ‘I‘indull Lane.
52- am and Catherine Streets.
53—New Canaan Road and Fair Street.
lib—Chestnut Street. near Summer St.
56—34mm Street and Union Avenue.
62 «(in The Green.
(is—East Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
ilk-Bast Avenue and Daskam Lane.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES
Fire headquarters. 88 Van Zant Street
ale phone 1’70
t—Fitch School (private).
6-—Mt'4rvin School (private.
242—42224 Washington and rt Ste.
alt—Nan Zand t St. and Osborn Ave.
silk-East Ave.' and .Bowan St.
47~Wintlofds
23“ rt and Charles Stu.
t Ave. and Fife hSt.
t. John St. and Edits Ave.
3 —-Se4wlew Ave. and First St.
35-Boulevard and Second St.
soucove Ave. and Fifth hSt.
37—Boulevaid and Blackstone St. (Tel.
tl—Keyeer St. and Pine Hill Ave.
SI 43~Koyeer st. and Duck Pond rd.
5T2];
'l‘el.
“ashore Haven. (Teh)
A telephone message to Electric Station
(706) between the hours of 0 p. unan and
8a. 224.. ving location of fire, an alarm
will be you of nearest box.
Private boxes will only be pulled for
fire on remissa where local ted.
Seeon alarms are only to be givenb
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival
at the fire.
Signals
l—One blast 2.5.041“ d times. testing or line
1——Ono blast at 8 i5. 444.. standard time.
1-1-'rwo blasts. re out .
u-li—erenty two.“ at ii a. 444.. no morn-
ing session of public achool .
ll- ll—Twenty- two. at 42 0 p. 424.. no at-
aeonsei of public school.
4414444444412“ 4444:5244 quickly calls the
anti re department.
ROWAV-‘TON FIRE ALARM DISTRIOT8
ta—gilhland Ave. to N. 1.. N. H. (I: B.
ls—«Hicirory Bluff and Bell Island.
ltv—PineP out t Bo
It—Lon ng IslandSo Sound to “2205244444:
3—"central," Melting?! St to
22~Penno or at. rose ht.
til—LC rose .ot road.
ate-Railroad to Brook-loo,
wme Sim!
16—Whlte Brill north 80, Blockade.
10-——White 442444341444 LI .Sonnd
l‘I-WIII! 44 44244434 s. w. to
On 4‘ stroke of the fire belt!“ at
t tomato: «.42th
No It
dor 4440500
Lagos“ . .
of. rotten of tire bell. unis. 1714.1",
Four ‘Ietukoem of re boll. than. 821-141. .~
arms Indicate sex-ions
We have already re-
ceived the ”greater ‘.
part of our Rugs for
the Spring. Crex,
I n g r ain. Tapestry i
" Body
Axmin-
B r u s s e is ,
B r u 5 sets,
sters, Velvet; and
Wilton Velvets, can
‘i. _.. .c. .x— -_..
be seen in a variety
of patterns and sizes.
TheA. :I.Angevine
84 Son Co.
134 - 136 Washington Street
LOVE R’S
“The Place"
.-
if your decision
MEN isa.......
RALSTON $4
Elite "443 50 $4,
SHOE
You may depend upon Value l
and Fit. It goes with every pair. l
who wear
WOME the
CROSS SHOE
know of their flexiblle. comfort» ~
able fitting qualities. They need '
no breaking in. ' I
$3 $3.50 $4
Two srosss
Norwaik Scuth Norwalk
$35.00
FOR A
Blickensderf er
Typewriter
Cost $65
"as 60044 as NEW
Horace 'R. Nas h
V ‘N. Main &W,e£t Sts.
S.Norwelk
CityN tionalBauk
TRANSAOTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY ,
FACILITY CONBIBTENT
WITH ' ISOUND
- BANKING ‘
p-u---- ,
Capital surplus and Profile
8100.00000
I “17,000.00
Safe Deposit Boxes 88 and 86 per year ,
EDWIN H. MATHEWSVON. Free.
JOHN H. KNAPP. 444 Vice-Pm.
resonator: H. aowau. 2:444 v4.44. 4
. Pres. . ,
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier
DIRECTORS .
I. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Marv!
244445 H. 44:42:42 John 4-4. Light
Christian Sweet: Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lewis 44. Hurloutt
‘ Henry 8. Lockwood
“ :Examfnertn
ll 2. 44244440024445.
,, 4270 to. 8888
Norwalk Chronicler