, is spending
’ gates to the national convention
runsoliv, MARCH 51.1.9.2
e
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEI.
PAGE FIVE
dedfl'd
°ll
Special Values in 3
Ruffle Curtains 3
39c, 50c and 751: a pair 1
Whenever“
SABH CURTAINS
15c and 25c I pair
E. K. BANKS
Meheckemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk
senses-W
o
17th of March' is
St. Patrick’s Day
80 Buy Your
Post Cards Now
1c each, 2 'for Se and So each, at
WM. P. BEERS
STATIONERY STORES
South Norwelt and Norwalk
Sideboards '
Extension Tables
China Closets
Dining Chairs
Buffets,
Brass Beds
Enamel Beds
Dressers
Chiffoniers
Bedding
All the Furniture for a well-furnished house you will find here
in great variety and at prices within the reach of all, in both line
and medium grades. Exclusive agents for
.GLOBE-WERNICKE SECTIONAL BOOK CASES
HUB RANGES—WORLD’S BEST
OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES
' M'DOUGALL KITCHEN CABINETS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
continued cold tonight; Wednesday
increasing cloudiness with slowly ris-
Tuc disturbance
ing temperature.
that mo'ed up the coast yesterday
passed over this vicinity last night
and is now central near Nantucket,
“Mass Another disturbance is even
tral this morning near New Orleans,
it is producing t'lOudy and rainy wea-
ih(l‘ in tilw 50111110111 stations. An ex-
tended men of high pressure.
the 1.11110 region,
pleasant, weather with Yt'x'O tempera-
turrs in the litli'liit'l‘il sections.
“\Vf‘l‘
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
"lemperatuie: Minimum. 21}; maxi‘
11111111, 34. (‘icnli
Attorney 1.4-0 liitlls, of Norwalk,
spent yesterday in Wilton on business.
’l‘lio Uilitiiul boar'l oi
Methodist t'llallt'il will met-1 this t'\'f.‘il-
1111;.
the
Attorney John .1. \\‘alsh of Norwulit.
the (lay in ‘llridgeport on
business” ‘
A stated communication of Old Well
lmdge, No, 108, F, and A. .\l., will be
held this evening 111 the Masonic
Temple, 1'11 South .\lain street.
Sixth Company members will gather
in the armory this evening to par-
takept‘ the New England bird, which
is being prepared by Daniel McCarthy.
The drill team of the Fellowcraft
Club will hold a rehearsal this even-
ing and every member of the team is
asked to be on hand.
Court mice. Social cum will 1101a
its meeting Monday evening with Mrs.
George Miller, of Reynolds street. East
Norwalk. All members are requested
to be present.
P. C. Lounsbiry Auxiliary will meet
tonight with Mrs. Samuel ilolly at ’No.
9 Lincoln avenue. All members of 1’.
C. Lounsbury Lodge, N. E. O. R, are
invited to come and bring a friend.
The Republican _ town committee
will hold a. meeting this evening to ar-
range a date for. the holding of the
caucus for the election of delegates
to the state convention in New Haven
in April, which in' turn elects dele-
in
Chicago in June. The probabilities
are that the local caucus will be held
on March 26th.
~0wing to conditions existing-on
account of the lodge getting ready to
move into their new home on South
Main street, the entertainment com-'
mittee of Butler Lodge, 92, l. O. O. F..l
has decided to discontinue for the
present, series‘of entertainments as
wscheduled.
._._.__
Persons interested in the proposed
lay- -out, alteration, enlargement and
change of ~Bayvlew avenue, from Bill-
side street easterly to West street,
by making the same substantially titity
feet in width. are notified that a hear-
ing will be held at the council cham-
ber on Washington street, on Tues-
day evening.
Money well invested—an Advertise
ment in The Sentinel.
Peroxide.
+02. bottle We
30:. bottlg,....‘.........-.........20e
16“- bouI. sleeve-oeeeII-I-ee-I-m
_ atlases-rowan. coca,
was
central ‘
is producing‘
Nor‘x‘x ttllr -
- about 816.000 more than last year. The
[is that to New Haven,
What NorWalk People
.Say About.
FORDS
l
| J. .E .1.
l South N111 11:1:11, Conn,
l Feb. 21!. 1111':
Samuel Ht Ilt'iilt‘l,
honth Norwalk, t'onli.
lienr Sir:
in reply to yours of yesterday re-
1
.11 1'.
garding the l1'ord Touring Car purchas-
.=rl of you last year, would say that the
car has given perfect, stltist‘uczinn in‘
(Wt-1'}: way.
i liuvo used il' r'ontlnuousiy in my
business in all sorts of weather illiIIl
all conditions or roads without :1111i
troub'u 11'haisocvcr. .\ly t-uziut-trint?
work l'IliCS me mni' country mad. until
11111114 almost inaccessible. but tin- cur:
liar. always lulu-11 mo \\‘lwrever it was.
I]l't‘l’.~'>lll"\’ 'o go.
My ('III' has run livllltl miles and 111:.
i'cptlil' bill has b.1111 $1.73,
(in one day's trip,c111‘1',1"111u four pus»
splitters, i kept account of gasoline
consumption and wilhont any attcmpt‘
for a record averaged l\\'t'lll,‘-'willl"t't'
miles per gallon. (in another
carrying: four passintlreru, hill
ing power was noted and in :1 distance
of 210 miles (to Norwich, Conn, and
rt'tnrni the cur took t'l’l‘l‘)’ hill, with
out exception. on high speed.
(.111 the whole, for durability.
fort and economy. 1 do not Ilt'iit'lt' a
Ford, Model “T," can be benicn.
Very truly, '
SAivllllCi. \\'.
cllmbvl
IlOY'l‘, .lli.
RELATION OF EMPLOYER AND
EMPLOYE.
WASHINGTON, March 5.~—~I)lst'tls~
sion of the relationship belweu cm:
ployt‘l‘ and employe was the feature of
the first day's session of the twelfth
annual congress of the National Civic
Federation here today. (.‘ardinnl'Gib—
bons was the first speaker on the peo-
gram, which included Seth Low, of
New York, president of the organiza-
tion; Judge Martin A. Knapp, ol.’ the
Commerce Court; C. G. Norman, of
the New York Building Trades Em-
ployers' Association and Second As—
sistant Postmaster-General . Joseph
Stewart.
Cardinal Gibbons was the presiding
officer for the opening day and Pres-
ident Taft is expected to preside over
the sessions tomorrow and Thursday.
Besides the regular meetings of the
Federation, gatherings will be held by
various departments for the consider-
atiou of important questions,
TWO SUF‘F‘RAGETTES JAILED.
LONDON, March 5.—‘TWO of the suf-
fragettes who took part 'in last night’s
window smashing campaign in Victo.
rla street, in the vicinity of the houses
of Parliament, were sentenced by the
113011; Street magistrate this morning
to two months’ imprisonment with
hard labor. .
The magistrate has 150 causes
against suffragettes still to deal with,
87 of them arising from the serious
riots of last Friday, when the accus-
ed caused damage to the extent of
$25,000 and another seventy in con-
nection with last. night's disturbance.
TOWNS RECEIVING SCHOOL
MONEY.
During the present month the state
comptroller will be busy drawing or-
ders on the state treasurer paying to
each of the various towns of the state
the amount due each undoi- the grant
in aid of the maintenance of schools.
This state grant is based on the enu-
merutlo or children or school age in
each town, allowing 82.25 for each.
The total this year is 3675.60.75,
largest amount paid to any one town
867.603. 50.
Hartford receives 350.9805 0 and
allligepo'rt $51,064. 69‘.
trip, I
~.
('illll-l I
_ , I .
‘Tefmm, 22 SOUTH MAIN ST.
BEBTCREAMERYBUTTER,apound....................... ........ . 31c
raucv dorA'roas, apeck......... ..... ........ 38c
BEST FLOUR,a bag. ..... . .. .......... 80c
A. J. COLLINS 8. COMPANY
in plain, hard English, the titan who talks of goods as being the
very best and lowest priced, is an unmitigated liar. A merchant can't
sell the best goods at the lowest price and stay in business two min-
utes, and don‘t'fprget it. 1 want a part of your business—would like
to have all of it, if in order to get it i do not have to resort to un-
commerclal practices. or have to sell at cost or below cost in order
to meet a competitor's price. If 1 have the pleasure of doing busi-
ness with you, you can rest assured that what I sell you you will get.
Quality way upraprice always as low as I can make it, quality con-
sidered. I
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
I
That s It !—
JCddO C03 A HotThing
Send us an order for one load, and we wlll retain you as a cue-
tomer. Ciean,free from elate.um‘torm quality, suitable for furnace,
range, stove or self-fewer. Prl:e's on application. 1
RAYMOND BROTHERS
1
White Slice Store
90 Washington Street South Norwalk
Corner Atlantic and Worth Streets, Stamford
1
\.
t
A Special Feature of Our Semi-Annual Sale ‘
NOW GOING ON
1
200 Pairs of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes 1
Gun Metal and Patent Colt, hand sewed. rock oak outer soles and in-
ner soles, made over our Special FOOT FORM LASTS.
1
Misses' sizes, 111/2 to 2, $2.50. Sale Price .,.......... ......... $1.95
Children 3 sizes, 81"; to 11, $2.00. Sale Price .. ................. $1.65
lnl‘ants' Sizes, 5 to 8, $1.75. Sale Price ............... . ...... $1.25
Parents should see these Shoes to appreciate the bargains we offer.
There are many reasons why
Moyer Cars are so popular ’
We will gladly demonstrate them at our garage.
AUTOMO 3ILES T0 RENT ,
by the hour, day or week. Experienced and careful chauffeurs
OSCAR H. j BANKS .-
RIVER STREET Telephone 881-3 NORWALK', CONN.
ROYAL GROCERY co.
3CANS‘CONDENSED MILK 25c
6NAPTI-IA SOAP ...... 25c
7LENOXSOAP .. ....-..........“_25c
7LBS.LAUNDRYSTARCH 25c
..........., .u-..--..n
3 CANS CORN .....
3 CANS GOLD CROSS CREAM. . . . .
25c
25c
BEST FLOUR,a barrel $6.30
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON ST” SOUTH NORWALK 1‘
Tel. No. 909. Deliveries 8:80 I-‘l'l. and 2:30 p. m.
Free ‘Dellvery.
pain; in the
zone is only
‘pauy's petition 11111; taken
'panles have need to use the conduits
and which is approved by. the mayor
poi-tent: ‘ that it
TELEPHONE 1101111111111
BETSPEIIHISSIIIII T0 LII,
IlIIIIIlIIlTS TIIIIIIIIIII ,i
IIIIIIIIALK STREETS
(Continued tron: mm Page.)
{vac its passage, the Democratic coun-
cilmen voting against the measure.
For some reason the members or
the committee did not get together
011 the matter and each faction work-
ed it out for itself.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Edward J. Finnegan and Clerk
Charles H. Dilworth read the minutes
of the previous meeting which 011 vote
were approved.
A committee from the Norwalk
Board of Trade secured permission
from the Council to hold meetings in
the council room. it was voted to
have a telephone installed in the coun-
cil rooms, this to be secured at o11ce.t
The Library report was read and ac
cepted The repo1t was most gratin
ing in its tompleteness
The report ot the Chief of Police,
was read and accepted. I
A request. for a sidewalk line 111i
front of the hills, Silk and Lockwood!
properties in Spring Hill avenue was5
referred to the highway committeeI
with power for investigation. , l
The following bills were ordet'edl
paid:
Finance, Department ........ $ 80.61;;
Sewer Dept. ................ 22.50:
Adininistratiw Debt. ........ 275.23}
Police Dept. ................. 21.5.36:
Highway Dept. ............. 110 l0‘
Fire Dept. .................. 447. 2.3 ‘
Library llept. ............... 29.1.30.
The unusually large item in the fire;
department is (lill‘ to the extensive re—
1'111'ious houses. ‘
lfiuuepau mentioned a don:z
The
Mayor
bit» line of poles in Horton street.
first line was erected by the telephone
't-ompany and now the
has ci't'ctctl unotln-r
_ hogan made plain tin-
'high\1 ay committee siltltlltl investigate.
light company
Mayor pm.
fact that the,
St'l.
The double 11111- is againsz‘au ordin-
11111'1'. The electric light tompany nus
two poles in llt'i'itclcy Sil‘l‘t‘i, win-1'0
necessary. There is
prohibiting this and
El i1
ordinance the
i mayor sugar-stint that Street t‘omu11s~
| .
., SiUlll‘l‘
liyinulun investigate- :11 once.
ili;:liw;1y Commissioner N. \1'. lion
d‘flit‘i reported program's in tin' inrcs~
illitliltlli prrt-t'. 111111: the widening o!
Alain street preparatory to the paiinu.
The finance committee was empow-
‘cred to borrow $2,001) on vote.
Si'wer Commissioner Reed reported
progrtss in lllL' ‘.;11‘d sltect sewer
llllliil'l'.
'l‘itt' lllilllt‘l‘ of lllt‘ telephone
from
cont
tllt‘
Ltablt- for discussion.
The report of the highway commie
tee‘s majority ti'onnclliut'n lloward
'antl 'l‘ltompsonl wits read by the clerk. .
The report was lengthy, but was made
without a consultation with the chair-
man of tile committee, Councilman
Benedict. it provided for the build—
ing of the conduits by the city. The
may-Or favored it. Councilman Bene-
dict told of his conversations with the
company representatives. They of-‘
feted a concession which in money
amounts to quite a sum. 1
The. following muiority report fruin
the high“ .11 committee was presented
by Councilman William lion and
To the Mayor and Common Council of
the City of Norwalk:
The undersigned, a majority of the
standing committee on highways, beg
to report that we have considered the
application of the Southern New Eng-'
land Telephone Company to lay con-
duits in the streets of the city, and‘
report as follows:
The chairman of the committee has
never called the committee together,f
anti the undersigned. though it nut-g
jority of the committee, have ltot had,
the advantage of the chalrman‘sl
opinions.
W e believe that no company should
have the right to lay a conduit of
which no part can be used on cont-
pensatlon by other companies, when
rival companies which have the right
to maintain wires in our streets. 1
We believe that only one conduit'
ought to be built in our streets for
telegraph telephone, fire alarm and
other low-tension electric currenta;-.
and that whoever is given the right
to build conduits, should build them!
of sufficient capacity to accommodate'
their own circuits, and also to- pro1lde
for their own futu1e growth and for
the accommodation of all other low-
tension circuits that now have or may
hereafter have the right to maintain
wires in the streets.
We believe that when other 'com—
they should have this right without
again tearing up the streets or build-
lng other or ‘larger conduits, but
should have the right. to use the con-
duits already built by paying a fair
proportion of the cost with interest,
or by paying cream to the owner
or the conduit which is fair and just
and commOn council. . ~-
We believe that the subject of elec-
tric conduits In the streets is so Im»
, -——-‘-—‘
. 111111111
. the provisions of the charter, but that
,cmnpany authorized to lay
jproved by the mayor and
‘ giving the company
[gyisefixnut
Houseturnishing Warerooms . ,
Cooking Utensils of every kind:—-Tin, Copper, Aluminum,
Nickel and Enameled Steel, Moulds, Cutlery, Earthenware,
China and Glass, Kitchen and Laundry Furniture.
House ,
Cleaning Materials, Carpet Sweepers, Vacuum Cleaners, Fire-
place Furnishings; etc., etc
. Metal Lined
. Retrigér tors. Glee! lined
Enamel Steel Lined
THE PERFECTION 0|" (‘I.EANLINESB AND E(ONOMY
BERT QUALITY ONLY
45th Street and Sixth Avenue, New York l:
BOOKLETS 0N REQUM
—_~—.
NEW SPRING GOODS
are in and ready for your inspection.
of the finest and newest goods produced this season we say:
early."
will please your pocketbook. Call
of new Suits, Long Coats, Dresses,
Corsets.
your faith in—
The Paris Cloak & Suit House.
THE HOUSE OF
515 Main St., Stamford.
Lookers are just as welcome as bny'e1s.
33 So. Main St.. South Norwalk
To those who want the pick
“Come
The styles we show will please your eye; the values we offer
at once and see our immense stock
W alsts, Skirts, \\ bite Mnslins and
The store to put "
GOOD CLOTHES
.
Optician
0.15. Jackson
Everything in the Optical Line
68 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 438.
Eyes Examined Free
O
..._... . .. - WW—
iug the subject for an indefinite time
in the future, and that whatever conv
dnit is bttllt. now, it should he built
for the future as well as for the pres-
ent, as to its character and capacity.
it is easy to forsee that in this city,
as in other chit-s, all «itvvtric wires
will within a few years he pill under—
ground, and that when hiuh'tt-nsiou
t‘llI‘l'I’lllS are put tllltit'l't'l‘tlillltl. il 51-po-
rate conduit for them will haye to llt‘
built, so that all it'lcuritpli, telcplit‘tue
and other ion-tension wires shall be
in one lllltit'i‘ili'tllllltl (,Uiltlllll. and fill
higlrtt'usion Circuits in {lllOllit'P'st'llib
rate underpro'uul conduit.
ll l8 lllt'
tbc ('Oillillllit'u
mains and this mains already
1|11tlt»1'_.'1'o1.'.'1tl ll! lll'illtllldl
Illt’. two :‘it't'il'lz‘ conduits
are all that our should be put in 1111.
sil‘t‘t'ie‘. and that \\‘llllit-vt'l‘ t‘lt".‘ll'll‘ 1.111-
tiuit is now to he both, should he a!
least four times the sire and capacity
which is now required for the
telephoni- and telegraph wires.
The majority of 111.11' connnittec
recommend not only that an ordinance
as above described should be passed
by the mayor and common council
which the people can disapprove and
within a certain time, under
that with the sewers.
\\‘ilil‘l'
put the
>ilt‘t‘iS.
present
it contract should be made with any
the con-
duit lltat it shall be laid within a cer-
tain time. of a specified size, capacity,
and that the city and any other coni-
‘ pany which now has or may hereafter
have the right to maintain wires in
the streets, shall have the right to
use the conduit to be laid, on a fair
compensation to the owner to be ap—
common
council; and that the company laying
;-the conduit shall restore the. streets
to their present condition, all at its
i'ovtn expense.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
WILLIAM HOWARD.
The mayor thought this a slight
concession for (corporation toward
a city. He spoke strongly on his be-
lief that the city doesnt get enough
‘out of corporations.”
Charles H. Dilw01th addressed the
meeting and dwelt at length on the
present disgraceful condition of wires
lln the streets. He spoke in favor of
the permission
asked and said, “The city of Norwalk
is plobably the only city between New
York and Boston that has held 111)
the company in the matter."
The fight was e1ldeutly between the
political parties and although the con-
1ersationa were gentlemanly, the
,tensiou grew higher and higher until
a precipitate light was threatened.
Councilman Howard moved the ad-
option or the report.
The motion was lost by a vote of
4 to 2.
Cuneilman Benedict moved that the
permission be granted subject to the
concessions promised—«meaning the.
paying for the cost of the new pave-
ment over their ditch in Main street 14
and the relaying or the pavement. in
Wall street satisfactorily to the city.
The mutton was carried 4 to 2.
Adjourned.
Every nay some stone-patrons who
ought'to come to your store so else.m
“where-fie their own and your dined-gt:
judgment of a lllzljtil'lty or
frIREWALARMs":
SOUTH NORVVAL K sFla: ALARM
BOXE
at Electrle
11 re alarms.
and North Main Bil...
Minus-1111111) Hotel.
5" -:xi.lt_1' 111.11 11:11'111.11d Sis.
\lt \ t; tors-1t b :tctory, private.
tl--lloy s ’1111 t'ttic.
.'\' ilk ”111431112,“
llu!1,('l;t‘furd and City Hotels.
1)- (‘1 ~11 SI
’ ‘ .. i1 rankiln School.
23L, Concord and Lincoln
Fire. Alarm Headquatters
Works. Telephone fol
No. 24.
3- .- x“ ashington
North \iuln and Ann Sis.
lligu 51.11111 lia11'iew Ave.
‘ x\ tl'\\': ilk Iltll “'1 1kg
lT—-\\'.'.:c t \vc. and Cedar St.
l‘-~ High St‘IlUtti, \\‘CSI AVE.
."l \\‘cst St. and 'l‘avlor Ave.
-\i-j‘ .1 A11..111d Lowe St.
Ctnslnut and Henry Sts.
xbloutli .‘11 1111 and Montoe Ste.
5. \111ntt-1r \1'e. and Austin St.
West and l 1111 Grove 615.,
..s..uth .11: .111 St, between Grove”
‘ -."l' 'IUW \ts
\tM) lilt'fltl Ic‘ “'"oIRKS, State BI.
Spring and (‘1: l\'
.Hmiland and W ate! Sts.
. x1.ock11'ootl Mfg, Co
li—l~‘airtield Ave. and Cedar St.
4? Taylor Ave. and South St.
41'~‘\ ULII\\tIi(I Ave. and Meadow St.
Iii—Buriitt and Quintard Aves. and Water
.1-
3‘2
”4
4(‘— -Woodward and Low mics Aves.
51 ~01 111111 11111 \t. 111111 1.“ Imwood Ave.
1.1' :wliinxtuh St Hricu‘c
53—11‘1'eig11t yard and Ann St, private.
ltd .\ul 11 .tllt Luck Uti. ., pi'wate.
1x1 Denotvs non- -lnterter.ng boxes.
(M) Master box. from which the num-
ber pf any box can be sounded.
One. stroke at 12 noon and 8 p. In,
standard ti: 11c. 1— -
One stroke at odd times, testing or
line. open. 1— ~
Two strokes after an alarm, tire out. re- ’
calls depa1tment.1-1 =
ffl‘hlteel silow strokes, water to be III!“
0 _ ._
At 12: 05 1. m.. each Werwsday. I be: '
ls pulled for test.
Fire alarms for any district also rev '
ceived by telephone. 24. ' '
NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
15 C"mnc1 of Main and Wall Streets.
"1~—-Belden Avenue and Union Place.
Spling 11111 and Kellogg Street.
1' 1111.111 l‘tuk.
~41cst Axenuc and Berkeley Street.
Franklin Av cutie and Lynes Place. ~
this house. (Private box).
——-\\' est Avenue and Merwln Street.
Hill—Harbm Avenue and Orchard Street.
zit—Chapel Street and Harbor Avenue.
'1Ii~\\‘cst Avenue, near the armory.
38-~\lo1ens Street and Elm Crest.
ll—C ross Street and “men avenue.
42—-Muh1 street and North Avenue.
4:i—-F1'ance Street.
51~Grand Street and 'i‘indall Lama.
52——hiuin and Catherine Streets. ‘
fill—New Canaan Road and Fair Street. ,
547— Chestnut Street, neat Summer St. "
55—Mttll1 Street and Union Avenue.
62~On The Green.
63~E nst Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
til—East Avenue and Daskam Lane.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM aoxae
Fire headquartms, 56 Van Zant Street.
Telephone 170
4—Fltch School (private).
5~Marvln School (private).
tin—«East Washington and Fort Ste.
214—\ an Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
216~East Ave. and Rowan St.
217—VVinfield St.
223—Fort and Charles Sis.
2.1'4——Ea.st Ave. and Fitch St.
225~—St: John St. and Edlle Ave.
332—Seaview Ave. and First St.
335~Boulevard and Second St. . .
aiiSMCoxe Avc.n.1d Fifth St. ' ‘
337—Bouleva1d and Blackstone St. (T03.
341——Kcyser St. and Pine Hill Ave. yrs}
342~Keyser St and Duck Pond rd.
A telephone message to Electric Static:
343--Shore Haven. (Tel.)
(7051mbetween the hours of p. mutt
6 a. ,glving location of fire. an alarm
will be given of neatest box.
Private boxes will only be pulled
in geou (premises where llocated.
con norms are on y to be ve
the chief or acting chic: upon 1115'”:va
at the fire
Special Signals
l—One blast 3. odd times, testing or line
l—One blast at 8 p 111., standard time.
l-l—Jl‘wo blasts, tire on
11- -11—Twonty two. at 8 a. m. .. no morn-
ing session of public school.
1-1 --11——Twenty -two, at 12. 30 p. ,no of:-
ter rnuon session of public school.
llllllillI—Ten blasts quickly calls the
entire department.
nowavvon FIRE ALARM elevator
12—nghlend Ave. to N. Y..N . H. &
lfi—chkory Blot! and Bell Island.
11‘3” Elm has“I 13°?) "Mpar'in 1' at.
-— 115 on 01111 0 o n e ,
I!" Eientml." McKlnl ley st. to enno
22—Pennoyer St. to Crone 8t. _
rose St. to Bail road.
“~er and to Brooklldo.
West side.
16-~Whlte Bridge north to Brook 1!
il—Wfiiie'ar 3"“ s‘. w or. ~
mgnem stroke of. he Ill-6 bell at ‘
etmuotflubdhthuql
Norwalk Chronicler