dial. drillers Issued Renard
Stealing, oi Supplies and
outlining oi Proneriyrsy the
bolus and Militia railing»
tiriin War Gama
iii iliiiis
lil Pliiiilll Hill
stringent washing of Clothes
Piliiiiit‘iliii Streams Prohi-
bited—#Saniiation and Hygiene
iridiilbservanceoi Regu
lotions—Daring for the Injured
TBATFORD, Conn, Aug. 7.——The
inhalants of the “Reds” and~“‘Blues”
,1: official parlance, The COnnecti-
out Maneuver Campaign, that begins
"on August 10, has many details to il-
lustrate and expound up-to-datc war
re. One of its striking features will
bathe aviation [once under Captain
”Charles D. Chandler, with First Lieu-
tenants Roy 0C. Kirtland, Thomas Do
it Milling and H. H. Arnold, all ex-
rienced aviators, who come from
in army aviation school at College
,_ it.” near Washington. The head-
quarters of the aviation section will be
nicer the headquarters of the comman-
yder‘ of the maneuvers, General Tanker
"H. Bliss, U. S. A., and will be under
Lillie direct orders, and the aeroplanes
.. which include some of the most im-
1‘. proved types'of machines, will operate
1: during the field movements of the
“forces‘Jto give intelligence as to the
T v‘dispoditiou of the various units.
‘ For the first time, probably, in ex—
‘ perimental warfare in» this country.
will be tested. apparatus liked on the
iniiyi'ng machine for telephoto work and .
" moviug'picture machines. Most of the
iwork of the aviators will be done
out nightfall or at dawn. The avia-’
section will also be used in aerial
‘uting and reconnaissance during
» the instructional period from the head .
quarters of the chief umpire and by
the “Blue",army during the final per-
iod oi‘thrce days when actual warfare
will be simulated by a theoretical col-
,f, the contending forces.
in theViir‘strperiod of the war game
, och bids will have the use of a ma-
chine, Specific instructions hays. been
(I up governing the flights of the
planes. The pilot will rise to an
e votion of not less than c000 feet
vs ground before starting an a
ting flight. Each aeroplane will
ppiied with it recording burr»
W and at the beginning oi-the re~
alosance the recording instrument
begin its work. The aviator will
it‘d reports to the commander of
ask to make rough maps 01 the
rpt'theresbouts, and in other ways
”intelligence of the forces. it
_ assumed that an aeroplane in
flight over it body of troops will
Toddler r, ‘ a tire. The machines will
chars of a detail from the sig.
" 0 have had experience in
, oimrigadierflenorai Allen.
signal colder oi the army, is
store-ted in the coining deth-
tionof the use of acceptance
ttlo conditions.
dips will be the umpires
Whoa to the command
3h
flious.‘ 3 .
Poi-ins: of instruction and shite. .
p The“, (lonneoiicut Military Maneuver
glamouisn next week will be divided in- ‘
to we periods, omciplly termed that,
instructional and dual. “The first per-
Mei"!
fol-ed eve
. Mommies
«sum “ifioWMroi Bethune
and Mrs. Moore‘Escopod.
Sikesiion. Iiio.-‘ ‘For haven years Isuf-
thin. I was in bed for four
bunglhhm‘ up or five days at it time
u. M it every month. and so
fl \\ weak I could hardly
walk. I cramped and
had backache and
i headache. and was
\‘ so nervous and weak
vi, that i dreaded to sea
' anyone or have any-
’ onemoveintheroom.
i 1’
1.1/2: medicine to ease me
“The state militia after the 10th will
iodfromiA‘ugust loto‘ 15. inclusive,
will be given to carrying into effect by ‘
the two commanders or the opposing.
forces the schedule of movements as
made up by the chief umpire. In the
final period, August 16 to 19. inclus-
ive. the commanders will be ordered to
formulate their instructions after the
chief umpire has given them special
instruction. 2 . '
During the period beginning August},
10 the regular troupe will draw sub-i}
sisteuco from the supply columnsl
be entitled to subsistence from the
federal government. The militia will1
take their supplies from their homei
station to last them during their travel ‘
s. is Your
New DH
Line mil- sn‘d ceiling! with -.
compo-Bond. ‘ lt‘iI1m"¢h
mmm in [Winter and cooler '
in Summer. ”bill‘atiflhl‘ to‘tlio
nodding. 'Mo‘n'cconomioal.
Won’t crock. dent. chipfios
admit moisture to Ipoil wall-
paper. Tskeups r. pointer
uni. Lam u ong II tho ‘
house. , .
Fins for gauge, chicken
house, laundry, staterooms.
wardrobes, signs, window dist ‘
plays. _, 4‘
Writ: for sampla and book»
in telling all about Compm
Board and its many um. Dro
us a postal today.
L. L. ENSWORTH
& SON
1 Pin
centiy at .S‘lil‘mwfleid.” The largest
suit?’"is filed .by not. Honorah‘Sullia
t
j to 8302000 no the result of the wreck
. tiled against the Mountain road re-
van; of Hartford. . who was with her
‘iaoi August. she asks for 315,000
. “recover $10,000 for his injuries and
‘ ibiddcii.
lby u commissioned officer and will be
with a six-hour clock move-l
disposition of. various commands,‘
"nor feature will be the thor-
‘ nsout of field telephoning
{Racial double wire, or two-pair
pircuit, run out from reels. This
“ effectively by the Japanese
lie besieging Port Arthur.
_ ‘tclo‘griiphy will also be in
utters of General Blind
union will be in direct.
lion with the various night
tho-two armies. At each
:wiliinako ,rcoorts on
hi and oliiqthoj'disfiribu-
assaults. Unlike the
‘ Winnie tow risers
at. one mes, an said that I ought to
have an operation. ’1 would not listen to =
that, and when a friend of my husband
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound and what it had done
for his 'wife, I was willing to take it.
Now I look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. I can do my own housework,
hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can
entertain company and enjoy them. I
can visitwhen I choose, and walk as for
nanny ordinary woman, any day in the
month. I wish I could talk to every ,
suffering woman and girl."——Mrs. DEMA '
BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, Ill.——“I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
ior“a very bad case of female trouble
and it. made me a well woman. My
health was all broken down, the doctors
said I must have an operation, and l was
C
i
l-of both.
engineers how to take-advantage of
different materials they may have or
may find available on the grounds. in
'fleld fortification work liens of forti-
fications will be actually traced on
:thc ground and other works will be
period to camp and from the camps.
After that they will draw rations from
the supplyl columns.
During the instructhrial
haracteristic program.
instructors will
unarroau. corn.
period each
arm of the—service will carry otit u
The engin-
eers will he used in improvising means
of crossing streams without bridging
the laying out and construction of
lines of field entrenchments and of
field fortifications and the demolition
show the
ready bogobo the hospital, butdreadedii; ! made in sections of profile. Attention
so thati began taking your Compound. Swill be given to lay
lug out redoubts l
l 3“ along 3° well that! gave “P the Nov occupation by ii specific body at
l
1
doctors and was saved from the opera-
tion.”—Mrs. CHARLES Moons, R. R.
No. 3, Murrsyville, ill.
given to matters of sanitation and by-
giene, likewise in observance of the
rights of noncombatants, and in strict i
observance not only of military regula-
tions but of state laws. Officers have
been detailed from the various units
as provost marshals for their respec-
tive regimental bodies while the judge
advocate of the astcrn division, N. S. ,
A., will be the provost marshal for. the i]
maneuver campaigil.~ He will have“
general charge or adjusting and pity
ing for rentals of land and all claims
for damage to private property in con-
nectiim with the hold work, He will
be assisted by a disbursing oih-ztel'
and number of other officers detailed
from headquarters for this purpose.
The chief quarter-indetcr, eastern ill-
vision, will supply the funds for use
of‘the provost marshal.
The greatest of care will be taken to
[prevent fires in the fields and woods.
The use 01‘ matches is absolutely for-
All camp lives will be located
carefully placed and watched by it
{lies ill each instance will be to ace,
lthat the fires are properly extinguish—l
led. This squad will follow the organi- ‘
ination to which it belongs in each:
i
lintervuls watch for and extinguish;
in long time. The attention of officers 1
liltlB been called to the tire laws of the;
totals concerning forest ilros.‘ '
i To protect the farmers, omcers will
lirequently inspect the kitchens of .
l their commands to see that. no poultry, :
fruits, green corn or other vegetableel
have been improperly secured in,
ibarns, orchards or fields over which
‘the forces have passed, and if there
‘is any reason to believe that depreca-
‘tlon has occurred such officer is or.
dered to take steps to apprehend the
guilty party and to secure payment to
the party who has lost property.
That the health of the men may be
protected and also that the inhabi-
tants of the section may not be placed
in jeopardy of disease an order has
been issued by the commander that no
stream, pond, lake" or other belly of
matter shall be used for bathing by men
or animals, for washing of clothes or
other articles or washing of animals
except by direct authority oi General
Bliss. the commander of ihei'Rod" or
"Blue" divisions, or by authority of n
provost marshal. Contamination of
the wither supply of many thousands of
must be protepted‘und‘odicors are or-
dered to use every means possible to
, prevent Glfliéiil sanitation. ‘
a
made for the cm of sick. and wound-
ed. Among the regulars serious cases
while limos trivial some. will be
men.
- rected and the
ocution of their men.
Tile nitillery
cy none of «the bikes
twenty miles.
The division of men in
working gang will he explained and
,‘shown. The engineers will be used in
iscoutlug in order [to get informatics
iin udvanca of their lines to be plotted
lout upon their return and reproduced.
with a field llthoraphlc outfit‘ with
whicheach division will be supplied.
{Maps that are being used in the oper-
ations will be verified and errors col".
day‘s work will
lprlnted and distributed to officers for
3iheir information in the next
the
day‘s
in the instructional
,period will not take part so actively
as the infantry, but it
Eabout us the direct Order of the com-
‘ mander,
‘ The infantry will how the
‘work of skirmishing and marching dur-
,ing the first live days but all drilling
land movement of units will be done
.’ behind the lines established in the out-
ipost work. l'lxceplllig in an emergen-1
probabiy will
exceed ion miles in one day although
Ellie mounted troops may be moved
‘ The volunteers will not
be marched more than five miles the
Eiirst day. ‘All the infantry will carry
. . ~ ‘ ‘thcir packs, but the respective com-
ilctiill oi four men whose spooliic ilu~ inniidcrs may have a portion 61. it bill“-
will be moved
it did
bl!“i
ed on the field trains if they deem
lbest. each man carrying at least his
poncho and his shelter lent halt. The
field trains may be increased iii capnv
supply train will not be carried out as
it would insure the valuntieers much
:hardship and delay in not beingable
l to get their rations, forage and cooking
outfits.
Strict rules are laid down for 'con‘
ducting the warfare. The soldiers are
forbidden irom taking information
from civilians directly or indirectll’.
‘and automobiles. will not he used in
front of the infantry outposts line of
observation or the advance guard.
Motor cycles will be used only for mes-
'senger service and will fly red or blue
L flags according to their attachment.
‘ The cavalry will 'be massed at the
outset at several points and will be
_di-sposed of under plans worked out
from headquarters.
The second period of the campaign
will be the theoretical collision of the
two armies. In this, actual bodily con-
flict is forbidden and there will be a
‘zone between advancing bodies in the
lunch. The position of the units at this
,time will «be observed by the umpire.
jSiiOllld a force approach within 100
yards of another without being dis-
:covered capture may be made by giv-
ing the command ”halt, surrender.“
[The umpire will then make his obser-
‘vution and decide whether actual cap-
ture. Was possible, strength of the op-
posing forces, nature of the grounds
and other circumstances being factors.
Men captured may be held during the
day when they will be returned to
their own organisations and will take
up part in the niaiicuvnrsguntii ex-
changed or restored to service by the
senior local umpire. Arms or equip-
ment will not be taken.
Cavalry charges against dismounted
troops must sup iii 100 yards from
the troops attacked. Against mount-
ed troops the charge stops at 30 yards.
The i’oragers of cavalry may ride up
to and through wagon trains and but.-
ierles not. living. When the decision
of an umpire ls awaited . the men
will hold their rifles vertically, but up—
ward and when in this position they
must not be attacked:
Engagements between troops
in
. her social settlement work "
engagement and by deploying atwlde lclt v if necessary for this purpoee.
h i y t‘ ‘ r ‘ ' b ll ( t The signal corps will be divided into
l Eng” iagmendts 0 . :10 nal’elld u if ‘two distinct branches, one to maintain
it c has a ten one) 0 smou or or lines of communication and the other
people in‘the , theatre of operation
Malamute amusements have been
will be sent to gil‘ort'hy, New. York.
treated in ass oi momenta! mum
to assist in the scouting and outpost?
work.
The ordnance departmenf'wlli pro-
vide the authorized allowance of blank
ammunition of all calibre, some of
which will be paid for by the volun.
teers out of their federal allowance
while the regulars will be ouppliedin
the usual wily. There will be two ord-
mince depots, one in the rear of each
division, at Derby and at Danbury.
All organisations will no mustered
for pay immediately on their arrival
in their first camp, The rulinwill be
immediately completed and sent to the
chief psyvmnster. custom division, in
New York and later in the war game
the Chief Umpire will furnish the pay
department the date upon which the
various organizations are. to he paid
and then guards will .be provided for
the permanent as they distribute the
coin of the radial among the battle.
scarred veterans of the maneuvers.
All organisations will have arrived
at their first bivouacl by ii p. in. Aug~
not 10. or will at that hour he at dos-
lgnsted points close to the scene of
i
l
2
part in the5 iii-st. day‘s movements.
Muir ii p. in. the campaign will be con-
tinuous until dually. terminated or
the ,ciiioi‘uoipiro.‘oiiipoui duty, undplln
trolling, when necessary. being con.
tinned avail times. lliiovementii or
the main bodies of. the options!
“not!” and "also" divisionlor thalido-
taoluncnni other than pickets: will not
if milled seditiouéfrom
‘ bi", ' ' «
operations dependent upon their owns
. towns or villages is not permitted and
there will be no living near houses.
‘ barns or buy stocks. No private pro-
perty must be_crossed without consent
of the owner. in the battle period
company commanders are merrier-ed
strictly to observe fire discipline. This
must be done to conserve the supplyg
of ammunition. All ammunitipn must
be previously inspected and on bail
cartridges will be allowed in the map
nouver district. After every flght‘tho
result with subsequdt movements
must be reported by u detachment of.
floor to the next higher in rank.
WANTS $60,000 FROM N. ,H. ROAD
FOR L088 0F LEG.
Elmer Foster of East Hartford to-
day instituted a suit against the New"
Work. New Haven, and Hartford‘miil-
road company. claiming damages“ of
150.000 for the loss of a leg while our
ployed as a brakemcn for the com-
pany. Deputy Marshall mailman this
morning served the writ on the com-
DIM.
United. States district court in Hart-
ford. , '
‘ Foster claims that on Oct. 28, 1911,
while in the employ of the company
and earning 42.70 per day, he wool)»
lured owing to the negligence of the
the iniury, Amputation of hisright lo:
Will necessary.
struck andlniurod. ; , ‘
The case is returnable t3 the,
company's outclalg sud-“n a result of . ,
. lilo claims that at
the time of the accident, hciwim not
win-nod in any way of the approachoi'
trains and owing iii/Clint union on
, . rough: for Domino!
“Against Nil!" N. Hound H. Bold.
. Tlhrscouitil for damages smountin!
ln‘ Maromas,
August 27. 1911. were
Blind. Bleeding snd‘ltdhing Piles. It. oh»
{man amot‘bmsftui'c Illayo itching itit GEO:
c is ._ o c. you noun roe.
Williams" Indian Pi '1
pared formic- andritching of ‘tho‘prgvato
Willa
ribs! Pil‘o‘sl
ii'illinms' Indian Filoblnnhent will cure
is Ointment is pro-n
Dru normal] We and . ,.
. ”to: 00.. tholclm'DH‘o Oil”
For sale by theTOIluord'Pharmacy.
husband. Bartholomew J. Bullivsnii
when the wreck occurred in Maromas
damages. \vhilesher husband seeks to
a‘iso‘ofiflooior injuries to his wife, the
total damages caught by the family ,
being $30,000. «
. .
”Accidents will happen, but the
best-regulated families keep Dr. Thoniv
as' Eclectric Oil for such emergencies.
btniglslbdues the pain and 'heals the
PROGRESSING.
“How is your wife getting on with
“Great! She's had her picture in
the paper twice this montli.”——Detroit
Free Press.
‘ ‘ E ~ ,, , L s
0"ch $1.535“?er -
in“ in dor’l’liiamomfflmnd'
bum. sealed with Blue Ribbon.
ed and Gold niclaillc©
Ilia no other.
V
oi'I’an 95km c
raglan. Aim:
1% IE") “RAND I‘ll. for 25‘
you: nomasiiut.51iesi.Al-nys elisil
50 ii iii DiiiiiililSl'S EVfRYViliERE
Resell "
Straw Hat Cleaner
10c pkg.
~ ’ MAKES' OLD HATS LOOK LIKE
new
The Clifford Pharmacy
DAVID W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director- Embalmei'
19 No. Main'St.. So. Norwalk
Residence, 5*Washingtoo st.
Telephone at office—3302.
Telephone at house—493.
WWW BI~FOCAI
EYE8 EXAMINED FREE
AND GLASSES GUARANTTED
Open Monday and saturdsy evenings
UNITED BANK BUiL-DlNG.
South Norwnik.
Fenwick . Optical Co.-
THE ascaenrion rouse. "
Block Island, 3 day tours U150
Saturdays, Aug. 10, 17,24, (list.
Atlantic City, 5 day tours $21.00
Minds. 5. Aug. 12, 19, 20. Sept. ii, iii.
White contains. 5 day tours 025.00
Mondays, Aug. 12. ill. 26. Sept. 2n
Thousand islands, 5 dayn' tour :34.
Tuesday. Aug. 20th.
Royal Tour, 0 doyn‘ trip 074,00
Tuesday. August 20th. ~
Iormudn. 9 day trips $41.50
Saturdays. Aug. 17, 24. Sept. 7.
28th. .
AUTUMNAL TOURS.
White Mountains, 0 day trips 021.60
Mondays. Sept. 9th. 16th.“
modstions Sinclair Hotel,
hem. .
Niagara Falls. 4 dogs’ trip "031.00
. Saturday. Sept. 7t .
Nioglro’hlis. at. Lawrence River,
Montreal. - . . .
Saturday, Sept. 7th, six days’ trip.
‘“1o5°o ‘
For descriptive circular of all hours
call on G. Waliurrin, at depot. or ad-
dress The Rocroat - Tourist (30..
till Orange 81.. No Huron.
‘ cunnamrimmu .
on and aim Monday. dons 1'1. ms.
the new and,ooiniuoiiious,_~ .
, scrawled-tum orbit...
fist. William ti.
u
1 .
Bethle-
,I‘lglll.
Accom~ '
‘L “tor a. full and oompiotofilnooi Farina
lTB ORIGIN.
l
Heé'i‘li'at's easy. .In the teeth of
the gale. ‘ .
i
LOVERS
“THE PLACE"
The Cross
fSh0e_
FOR WOMEN _
A stylish, dressy shoe de-
signed for perfect comfort.
‘ They need no breaking in.” .
$3.00 . a $3.50
Nature Shape
Shoes
, FOR CHILDREN
$1.25 to $2.00
TWO STORES
Norwalk South Norwalli
is
V‘ Your ‘ Opportunity
We Offer for Sale
Two New Houses in Norwalk.
2
Each has 7 rooms and both. hot
air boat, electric light, lot 50 x 135,
one minute to trolley. The price is
Also the terms.
li‘ull'particulars on application to
J. M. LAYTON 81 Co.
(incorporaiodl
REAL ESTATE AND iNSURANCE
AGENTS
5 Railroad Ave. South Norwalk, Ci.
6
.... .. ........_...... ....._ ......... _.
i
i
cuooss son voun EXAMINER
one who is not only a skillful re-
fractionist but who “is also quali-
fied by training and experience to
recognize any diseased condition
that may exist. ’
We employ enpericnced Oculists
Prompt attention to mail orders.
‘ THAMER
Ocullm nits Opticians.
87' Atlantic square. Stamford, ct.
Open bot. Initiation“. to Yours.
I
an...” M
Get the Habit
Bolero you purchase any Furniture
for your home color your friend’s
home visit the *
, .Norwalkaunnwre Y
""HbBM3 "
.iliioosoom‘f it. ill. "Mitohciii ‘
will watt... arr‘ivo'nwnm. coup.
in.” w
1
o.
ll-ex'Washington
his
off,
At 12
212~—Eust Washington and
Ella—Van Ziindt St. and Osborn Ave.
nil—East Ave. and Rowan
BIL—Winfield St.
2:3~—1i‘ort and Charles Sis.
Siwrlust Ave. and Fitch St.
(705
will be 3 run of nearest
il-ll»-i‘\veiity-t\vo. at 12.30
ii
.e....-~w»«..wur
7'
Fire Alarm Headquarters at' Electric
‘IOU‘ri-I NORWALK Finl ALARM
onn
Work. iii‘elophone for tire alarml.
' atlas North main sin.
haokomo Ho .
undone mood
Sta.
5 m G Corrie}; Factory. private.
afloyt a Theatre. ‘
t “" , , .l - wai on ital.
bitsne~ivv§ere out that phraiie the Lea: ‘5' gm“, and on, no,“
‘ I! V o ' ‘
or W n “mum? 11—}: eat so. Franklin school.
this oncord 8t... Concord and Lincoln.
8o ools.
tin-North Main and‘Ann sto.
iswm h St. and anview Ave.
iil~x. orwaik
i'i—West Ave. and Cedar St.
iB—«High Sohoo
1~West St. on
ductility Ave. and Lows
Zi—Chestnut and Hour
iii-wildcat}! Main and
lid—4.9
27—«Vie
ill—South Mgin St. between Grove and
. eadow to.
32~xthf Electric Works, State St.
iii—XS
35—»;
Sf—xLockwmd Mf
ti-Falrncld Ave. is
i2-Taylor Ave. and until
48—-Woodward Aye. and Meadow St.
iB—Burrltt and Quintard Avon. and Wat“
St.
iii—Woodward and Lowndel Avon.
51—.Oolden Hill St. and Ellinwood Ave.
52—-Washingt‘on St. End a
63—Frelght yard and An
54—Norwalk Look 00., private.
or
( )
her of any box can be sounded.
”One stroke at 1
standard time. 1-
One stroke at odd times. testing or
line open. 1- '
TWO strokes after an alarm. fire out. n-
calls department, 1-1
Three slow strokes. water to be Ihul
Iron orkl. '
P:
l West Ave.
d Taylor Ave.
St.
Sis.
onroo Bil.
xlngton Ave. and Austin at.
at and Elm Grove Sis.
ng and (313% s.
aviland and 'a‘tci Sta.
. 0.
nd Cedar Bi.
8 St
lg .
n at, private.
Denotes non—interfering boxed.
Master box. from which the name
2 noon and I p. m.,
-—1
:05 p. m., each Weonusday. a box
pilot] for test. -.
district also we
ire alarms for any
ceived by telephone. 24.
or .
NORWALK FIRE ALARM!
ls—Corner of Main and Wall ltreets.
31~Belden Avenue and Union Place.
23—5 ring Hill and Kellogg Street.
‘24- man Park.
25—~West Avenue on
27-—Franklln Avenue and Lynes Place.
zl—Gas house.
32~West Avenue and Merwln Street.
33—Harbor Avenue and Orchard Street.
34~Chapel ‘Street and Harbor Avenue. _‘
36——West Avenue, near the armory.
ail—Stevens Street and Elm Crest.
i1~Cross Street and Wilton avenue.
iZ-Main street and North Avenue.
13~Franco Street.
51~Grand Street and Tindall Lane.
62~Main and Catherine Streets
d Berkeley Street.
(Private box).
v Canaan Road and Fair-Street.
iii—Chestnut Street. near Summer st.
55~Mnin Street and Union ,Avenue.
62-~0n The Green.
63~East Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
iii—East Avenue and Daskam Lane.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM 30)“!
Fire headquarters. as Van zant street.
. Telephone 170
4—Fltch School (private).
5—Marvin School (private .
ort Sill.
St.
Luise-Si. John St. and Edlie Ave.
332~Seuvlew Ave. and First .St.
sad-el-loillevard and Second St.
Still—Cove Ave. and Fifth St.
337—‘Biiulevnrd and Blackstone St. (Tel.
ail—~Kcyser St. and Pine Hill Aye.
342—Keyser St. and Duck Pond rd. (Tel.
soil—Shore Haven.
( Tel.
(Tl) s
e .
A telephone message to Electric Station
between the hours of 6 p. m. and
m., “ivlng location of) fire. an’alann
ox
Private boxes will only be pulled for
fire on premiseswhere locate-ti.
Second alarms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival
at the fire.
l—Ono blast at odd limes, testing or line
0 en.
l—Oifi‘. blast at 8 . m., standard time.
-1—~Two blasts, ire out.
ll-llv—‘Twenty two, at ii a. m., no mom-
Spccial Signal.
lug session of public school
p.‘ m., no af-
ternoon session of public school. -
lllllilll—Ten blasts quickly calls the
entire department. '
ROWAYTON' FIRE ALARM DISTRICTO
izv—nghiand Ave. t9 N. 1.. N. 21.5; 1!.
i3~Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
id-Pine
u——Long Island Sound to McKinle at.
3-—-"Central." McKinley St. to
23—Penuoyer at. to Cross at.
. 23—4:
ZL—Ruilroad towBrookslde.
o fildfl.
iii-Whlio Bridge north to Brooidiido.
18~Whito Bridge 8. E. to
l7-Wbite Brld o 5.
Point and Roton Point.
onnoyoi
In]! St. to Railroad.
L. 1. Sound.
W. to L. 1. Sound. .
boll at odd time.
Two strokes of fire boll, than. let. In
out .
Four strokes of are boll. thus. 1-1-1-1.
One stroke o the are
indicates testing.
‘ . mic be shut o .
to examine eyes and gualantee A t 1‘96 or man alarms mam" seriou-
satisfaction. or.
MAIL-s
NorwalkPostoffico
Moli- Delusional!
3::gaunbury division. '
m.—-—Wolt and South Nor-wait.
.oo omit." (wz‘nsnalfli. "9'“
‘ y‘mfifnmuwbigl’: hm”
. m.,—yogurt of Stamford. not.
ii i: s: yttrium mus a.
: p. in.“
to.
. ........ ills; “i visit.
all In.
div-c
l
i
i
i
c on
. ...:tl“:i"
undo! coil
3 9d 30. Normall-
. n gt. 4933333: hermit.
l A‘,‘ h
pig: .%h¥h%§nW$mm
”furlough ufisdoomm‘u. ,
béhiifimwiib‘d‘iffa’? until no
. ' . o. s. «nonstandard. , ~
”imitates is
i
u. m.
r courts seamen cost curios
routs dwelt Pentium“ .
. ~ ‘ : unwashed :0 ‘ ‘ ,_
» l
Norwalk Chronicler