He bald much, to think of in
‘ ~hou'r .walk to the station of
auburhan train. If his story in a
cat magarline had been a surprise
“friends; it had been. in a way,
u (the lessons to himself. It was.
no workable that the story should
to onset finance; his position with
theiltrust company gave him a knowl-
edge of the theme and an acquaint-
use. at many men.
Ailman hack oi him
shoulder. ‘ .
“How are you, Fallon?"
John swung; around and caught the
3117-! hand. .
.‘fY-“bu. Sesblury? Well, this is good.
I didn’tknow that you were at home."
“I’ve just come in. Ah—does this
in are meanyou, Fulton?" He tapped
.i.
gnifloantlyaa magazine under his
touched his
" aha counted with a little embar-
niihmentlw"‘lWhat do you think of it,
But—erfia bit
‘ oil from life, Fulton. Looks as
h you'd taken it irom—-er-that
on deal."
That's nonsense, Seabury. Your
tton deal was wholly legitimate.
shit it? And I did not know enough
‘ III it to write it up. The story is
iiictionfi'
John entered the station with an in-
orlbahle irritation coursing through
Is veins. "I didn’t know that Beu‘
nry‘could be so foolish," he mut-
red.
His train did not go out for five
minutes. so he made no attempt to
lies the man who stepped out of the
2 0 wt! to speak to him.
iHelIo, Fulton, so you’ve been scrib-
fbling, I see."
little.” John admitted. He tried
‘rget Salisbury and to not natural-
?“Have you read it?"
.. '0,‘ yes; very good. very good, in-
deed, but just—er—just er—. Yell—
didn't-have any particular person in
mind?!
, . “‘It was a. creation, .pure and sim-
. pie." hristleii John. “You could hard-
, iy expect me to write of finance as I
. would of engineering, a thing I know
‘nothing about?"
“0. no, or course not. You have
quite a gift—no doubt—no doubt of
:lt.’ Fallon."
if'Excuse line." said John, “I'll miss
any train.”
. " ‘ ¥But~his fame still pursued. As the
9 train pulled: out a fellowlownsman
settled himself beside John.
"Well, Faiton, you've been roasting
.‘em, eh? I suppose you've known of
" more than one deal of that sort?"
“None at all," snapped John.
"‘0. {thought you'd taken it from
, isomething that you'd got on to."
“Was. story, fiction, every word.”
. Forty minutes later John closed the
door of his home with a sigh of re-
Iief. "Mother." he called, and she
amehurrylug to him.
"'0, ho, i’ve so much to tell you.
is. Elswood came here this
Ellie was so surprised, John.
thinks the 'siory—~~—"
r,” he interrupted. “let his
inner and not the story. Do
, ow, llloney, I'm a bit tired of it."
, I suppose you've heard noth-
=iag else all day, poor boy. Well, if
. / will bil Bo clever. you must take
lie conseqitlence. But come, I'll say
nfitanotha word about it until you
frosted. Maggie has the loveliest
urprise for dessert."
Olin had} just finished the surprise
, the doorbell rung. Maggie show.
@1110 men Into the little room where
Olin somsltimes smoked and wrote.
1 1! John leld Stanton Wilson's card
'3 his hand when he entered the room.
“tidied iii own Wilson at college.
‘ i" mills had crossed more than
till
I
S.
lsurprised," Wilson said,
till intrusion.”
(at all, not at all," said John.
on 1"" .‘I‘ a chair seemed to escape
t 1: though I must see you,"
"Willem,“aud I didn't wish to
~ , clothes. 1 wanted to one you
and lltoll you what you’ve done
‘1‘ 1
ton inked at him inquiringly. “I
ille'i done?"
‘ cry-«you know.
and i didn't attempt to so
just thought of things all
1
, 1'7!" gasped . John. Then
7 ii rebellion: "Patience, man.
' lawyer."
, ow that 1 am a lawyer.
«once does it make what
oihi. line's on the crooked.
. i you didn’t have me
ly bad no one in
tithing in that story was
, ,o me. We never resi-
war’comiog to before.
‘ out in time. New.
hire your hand, it
- o
_, 0. and catch the train;
nooourro “mum-Amt HA8
. but the men had never‘
Md. "and I beg your par-
1 read it
a... :liov.
HAD suction.
Recently Went Through, lapel-lobes
first "will"! Be Admimd‘Wus
Calculated in Discourses
‘ Almost Any One.
www- .‘_
Charles F. Stasdier. marshal of Va-
rona. N. .l., is also chief mosquito ex-
tenuinatoaol that city. It is his duty
to boat out the breeding pieces'oi the
winged rapists that made New Jersey
famous and deluge their larvae with
kerosene oil. The life of the chief
mosquito exterminator has been a tran-
quil one. But recently the ice of Jer-
sey's curse .met with an experience
that confines him to his bed under the
care of a physician.
The chief exterminator and his able
aesistant, Thomas Brennan. set out to
visit some marshy land at the head of
Verona lake. As the (”illlef exterminator
stood upon a hog pouring oil upon the
hatchery of a flock of mosquitoes his.
foot slipped and into the mire went
the marshal.
Before Brennan could grasp him the
chief exterminator had sunk to his arm.
pits. Brennan labored hard'to pull his
colleague from the hog, and, with a
frantic yank at his "chief's coat collar.
he. too. slipped and joined his compan-
ion. The two struggled in the bog as
did Bunyan. but to no avail.
Then, almost engulfed. they raised
their voices and roared for aid. Little
Hughle Ervine heard the wild calls
from the hog and saw two heads pro-
truding above the mire. Hughie tore
several boards from a nearby fence
and built a walk to the spot where the
mosquito terrors lustiiy struggled for
freedom. Ilut Hughie could do noth-‘
lug more, and the moments were pre-
cious. for each convulsive eiiort only
settled the mosquito catchers deeper’
in their inii'y prison.
Hughie was dispatched i‘or instantl
aid; He qualified for the Olympic team i
In his sprint up the road to David Slay-
hack’s place. David set forth in his
motor car with a long rope.
Slayback, with Hughie‘s aid, drag-
ged Brennan from the bog. For al-
most two hours they labored, and,
Stasdier was almost ready to close
ills eyes and murmur. "Farewell. proud
world," when Slayhuck was struck
with a brilliant idea. He fastened one
end of the rope under the chief ex-'
tcrniiuoior‘s arms. The other end was
tossed over the branch of i1 nearby
oak and then tied to the roar of the
motor car.
Slayback took his seat in the car -
and grasped the starting ieVor. Bren.
nan raised his hand and Siayback pill
on full power ahead. It was a hard
pull. The cliiel’ exicrmiuutor almost
was pulled apart. but up Into the air
he finally shot and dangled twixt box
and blue sky, dripping ooze and words
of anguish.
As far as the chief exterminator Is
concerned. all the mosquitoes ln .lcr-
say can go to IllilZf‘S. lit-r said so him-
scli‘, only his verbiage was more siren‘
UOIIS.
Not Ashamed of Cowardice.
The idca that nothing is so disgrace—
ful as cowardice Iii one that is not,
held by all rat-cs. Among the llcdouins I
a sheik may be tho louder of his:
tribe only in peace. When there Is,
war, lilo chances are that he will re:
lluquish his leadership to the {lighting1
sheik.
"I have not the gift of courage."
once said an Arab chief to an Enz-
lIi'IimIIII, apologizing for not putting
himself at the head of a band that he
had soul to attack another tribe.
The illnulishlunu learned that. those
nomads esteem personal bravery as a'
pill, for the want of which a man is
no more to he censured than be is to
ho blamed for not being handsome.
Ii ilollullli says, without. the least
sense of shame. "i am timid." Yet he
will meet death, even when it up
preaches iii the form of tile haunmnn,
with the composure of a IIJIII'I.)’I‘.'~II'
lustratod Sunday Magazine.
Would Not Geri-id" Dishes.
.1. iii. Eiiubhs. the Southern Pacific
oiliclul. hasn't a great deal of patience
with amateurs and those uninformed
in the railroad gums. and he in said to
have told this story to illustrate the
"wisdom" of an incipient railroad
magnate.
When the stock holders of the Val»
Icy railroad were meeting in 1893 to
plan the construction of the new line
matters of detail were taken up amour:
them. for even the smallest clock
holder wanted a linger in the, com
Iiruciion pie.
At one meeting a director who had
to do wiilr the engineering problems
or construction. asked. "How heavy
shall the fish plates be?”
. 1i stock holder growled. "What are
we bothering with the dining car
lectures for now! Let's go ahead and
build the road tire ." '
, I
Not a Moral objection.
never by any stretch oi the imagine,
this be accused o! harboring aesthetic
convictions some out unequivocally
usinstth‘e season’s dancer.
."1 am pleased to hear you take that
hi.siit‘l.”ilaid a role . "Leaving mo.
rainy out of the on ii. they are our
‘ tuioiy only.” “ .
"on. {wasn’t thinking about that.”
; said the planner. "for dead at
. unionism More It takes him
' down, in iii‘rhiii inst
.he at liberty. Tlireequarters of an
. hour later he came hurrying toward
A dance hall manager who could gt
A Utllltsrisn View.
A Brooklyn man, confined to his
home by illness, recently surprised a
visitor by revealing that he was study-
ing Latin. "Why." asked the visitor,
“do you bother about Latin? That's a
dead language. If you must study.
Why not take up German, or French,
or Spanish?" The sick man smiled.
“My doctor says I have not long to
live." he said. “That‘s why I study“
Latin. It's a dead language, and, as
‘I’ll be dead a long time, it’s likely to
come in mighty handy."
The Sincereet Fiattery.
Everything about Aunt Dorothy
seemed lovely and wholly desirable to
Bobby. lvcli an accident that broke
a. piece from one of her front teeth
produced at last what seemed to her
small admirer an attractive result.
On his first visit to the dentist Hair
by her . with more or less patience the
work 'hich had to be done, and then
made a request.
"Right in the middle, in front,” he
said, ‘fl should like a copper-teed
tooth like Aunt Dorothy's."—~Youth’s
Companion.
Easy Waiting.
A newspaper woman, a spinster,
went to interview a member of one oi
the leading firms In Boston and was
told to wait lire minutes ior him to
her with. “Well, Miss W.. I would
never wait so long as this for any
man!" “Oh, Mr. Cole,” she reiorted.
"if you land waited forty-live years for
a man you wouldn’t mind an extra
half hour."
PRIDE.
“Whar is you goin' wif dat fishin’
1min?"
“1's gwino flshln‘."«
“What you gwiuo ilshln loll?"
"You doesn't speak me to all down
an' lost all day whah all dose gosslpy
people kin see me an' not look like I
was doin' suulnn'. does yer?”
Sarcastic.
He told himself,
”I have great verve."
The neighbors said.
"A healthy ncrvcl"
‘
Strictly Fitting.
"When lilies Jones is asked to sin;
anywhere. she prides herself on her
appropriate selections."
“That so?"
"You. Yesterday when they asked
her at the intent school for a song.
I she gave them ‘Days of Absence! "
Mill Adored the mug.
Maud—“When you broke the engage»
merit. of course you returned the din»
menu rim: he gave you? .
Ethel-“Certainly not. i don't or...
for Jack any more. but. my feelings
have not changed toward the ring.
v
changeable.
Spring" convert or Dunbar“- before.
center as “late Autumn."
Mm Still.
EanDid Mahdi
are?
lire-alto: she not
J“d“o i
Familiar" Note. ; . ~
at tits nert'ta‘ii area‘s ”t
flattens—«o m
words like term.
"pie you knew; Dean's Kidney Pills
. have elven great satisfaction in such
Briggs (lot picture exhibition)»
ileum- lo me live mu this “'liiliriy
ariagewfihouldn't wonder. It's the
some one be had on View last 130'
set that sits
shooter the spoke of proridln: her»
sell with as a protection againtt hur-
C timetable-
' .Wiie (distal/st Heisman-notion.
one . can you no will: thm‘mie
“m «statute I»
‘a. '4. ‘. .
The Record in sheath N‘orwslk II a
Unique Ono. . ‘ :‘
It the reader has a “bad back" 0
any kidney ills and is looking tor an
effective kidney medicineboiter de-
pend on the remedy endorsed .by poo
cases. ‘ South Norwalk citizens testify
to this. Here is a case at it:
Mrs, J. Fissgpid Spring St. South
Norwaik, Conn, says: "i have not
been as well ill two years as I have
been since using Doans' Kldney‘l’ills.
I regret that I did not learn 01‘. this
medicine when I was that taken with
kidney trouble for it would have sav-
ed the much suffering. I had taken
but slew doses before I received
great relief and the contents of two
boxes improved my condition wonder-
fully. I advise, other persons suitor-
ing as I did to get Dean's Kidney Pills
alt Plaistedhs Drug Store and give
them a trial." (Statement .glven
April 26, 1906.)
Re-Endorsement.
When Mrs, Fiagg was interviewed
several years later she said: “I am
only too willing to oonliriu my iormcr
statement, regarding Iloan‘s Kidney
Pills. This remedy certainly did good
work ill my case.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Miiburn (‘30.. Buffalo.
New York, solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the nilme~Doan's—-and
take no other.
GETTING
TELEPHONE FOLKS
READY FOR THEIR BIG
TIME.
Next. Tuesday is the big day with
spend your vacation ‘
Ilenueck—«iu‘sn institution tor deaf
motes. ° '
‘ City ‘ National Bank :
raANsaors A GENERAL assume
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY *
FMZILI‘I'Y CONSIBTENT. ,
WITH SOUND
BANKING
Capital Surplus and Profit.
$100,000.00 $117,000.00
M
Bats Doposlt Boxes .3 and 05 per your
EDWIN H. MATHEWBON, Pr”.
JOHN“ H. KNAPP, int Vice-Prob.
,FRPEDERICK H. ROWAN. 2d Vloo-
rel.
WILFRED BODWELL, Cllhlel‘
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Msrvlr
John H. Knapp ‘ John H. Light
Christian Swan: Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lewis R. Hurlbuti
Henry 8. Lockwood
iozYPTOK
dill/ISM Iii-F0011
EYES EXAMINED FREE
AND GLASSES GUARANTTED
Qpen Monday and Saturday evening:
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
the «telephone people oi the
More than 700 employees of the
Southern New England
Company will he in New Haven on
log of the company's workers.
New Haven and Hartford exchanges
will play ball for the state champion-
ship on the Savin Rock ball grounds
in the morning, starting at ten and
other that the men will hold athletic
games.
puny adjourns lo Wilcox's for dinner.
The big event this year is the valid-
cvillo show to be given in the Wilson
theatre by members of the company.
No outside talent is to be employed.
The list of performers has been an-
nounced. (in the llI‘OlLi’iilll are. \V. F.
Hopper, lilo Ili'aicrbnry manager;
.lollu Richardson, Mcrldon's manager:
1”. 1.. lluri, of Hartford: Miss Jose
pliiuc Murphy, 0i liar ‘ord, who will
ill'lUllS; Miss Milliilil‘i'I
.Iiillli‘s Lunch, oi New Haven.
have a song; and dance. and \I'
Kcnliciiy, oi \\‘;llcrbury.
Ill clillrge‘ oi this show are II. 1.
Tumor. ll. .1. Honor and W. T. Noll.
all of lllc New Hurt-ll exchange.
WIIU
. 1‘). .l.
A $15,000 OYSTER CAMPAIGN.
The Board of Directors of the. 03's
iel‘ Growers it iii-iilci's’ Association
of North America. on Allis. Ill. and
after a lengthy conference decided to
spend $5,000 III a campaign or adver-
ilaina, favorable to lhc oyster. Purl
oi the money will no lo monthly and
weakly publications The balance will
be used in paying for the preparation
and disirihulion ul' pumpillcls. deuiiuk
with the oyster, as u healthful article
of food.
About 20 iilrcciors were present
and many other important iniillcl'ti
were considered. (me of the aims oi
the association is to increase its mem-
hersllip.
rosencumsie commasmu.
The usual weekly paneling oi the
slate tuberculosis commission was
hold at the capitol Monday. llllis
were approved and plans {or the oils
county tuberculosis home in Norwich
were among other mailers discussed.
The commission has had printed their
sands of small pamphlets coucerninil
hints for tho prevcnilou and note 0!
tuhorouiosis to be supplied to the
factory inspector for distribution in
shops and mills throughout the state.
These are printed in English. French.
Yiddish. Italian. Bohemian, Hunt!“
in“. Polish, Bwotiisli and Slovenian.
W .s-w....wmrc.. ma.»
LAST course or cassava: is
OVER.
The last summer cruise at the sew
son for 165 members of the three at
visions of the state naval militia and
ed at New Marten asturdeynitht. One
hundred were recruits. 40 at them
serving in the engine room and tile
’ charge. at the trip. which or
night at Australia plant. it
slate. 'f
l
Telephone I
that day to hold the lel. annual out-l
All. 1 o'clock the whole coup~
give an original SIIII.‘ ‘ho 'I‘olcplioich
tilri; Ailicl'l lililicr, oi‘ llilrti‘ord, l-e-j
conily come to this country from ling-i
land, who will QIII‘ llocltuoy iiuporsoir:
Higgins and;
portal or sowaizo at the New Imulon .
others stiletto. Commander Ebenezer.
Hill. film, of South Noriiaik Within
the
South Norwalk.
Feuwick Optical Co.
‘ 'Lovsas
“ THE PLACE"
l
I
i
l
l
I
l
l
I
x
I
l
l
I
i
l
FALL STYLES
\l'orkmunsbip and Style stand out
in ovl-ry line.
New Leathers, Tools and Patterns.
$8.50. 54, $4.50
TWO STORES
Norwuiii South Norwaiit
flu-veryfbase'ball enthusiast’
Get one today. .. .. .
‘ should.
have a. Sentinel «Score card. Ous‘cou,
pop and ten cents is all you need
I
I m
div
Vacation Days are
Here
and you are probably planning right
now a fishing or hunting trip,
Take a
Dietz D-Light
Lantern
The newest lantern on the
Price $1
CHAS. E. DOW
Washington Street,
with you.
mark‘e t.
South Norwail-
THE FABRICS WE SHOW
are the very latest creations for
summer styles. (‘ome and choose
your cloth and let us tailor you a per-
tect lilting suit. One that will give
you a distinguished appearance among
well dressed men. Our workmen are
artists and turn out perfect work.
John Kubovic
213 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
. __ m-....— x...“ Em......-_...-- n-..
Notice
During July and
August, our store
will close on Sat-
urdays at 1 pm.
The Gorham Co.
It. E. GORHAM.
E. W. YOUNGS.
Props.
to First St. E. Norwalk
Telephone Four Five Two
AT LAST
we have found
ma .1...
IRON
that we fewéi confident
Will be Entireiy‘Satis~
factory in every way.
, 5.2.25
“linkers
5 ta
Complete white feet
«wound Tubing
HOUSEWIVES
Read About
SWISS ALUMINUM WARE.
it is an established fact that
Swiss Aluminum (looking Uten-
sils are superior to those made
of any other metal. This has
been proveu by scientllic re
“search, as the tests show that
no verdigris. rust, nickel-oxides
or injurious zines can Iorm. no
matter how it It used. Neither
is there any danger o! chipping,
as with enamel ware.
it is an excellent beat conduc-
tor, which means quick boiling
and saving or fuel. its light
weight makes it easy to handle.
and the silvery-white color of
the were In pleasing and always
clean looking.
Every (piece is spun (not
pressed or stamped) out or pure
sheet material, rind is absolutely
seamless and sanitary.
swine Aluminum Were has
come to stay, which eventually
means the passing of all lines
ottin. steel and enameled cook-
ing were of every description.
some: it. NASH.
North Main and Wm directs.
m..-w.-.“ ‘. n...“
antes
FIRE ‘Ms_..
W
. Fire alarm Headhunters at Electric
IOUTH noswauc iris: Audie
sexes
Wor .y . Telephone for tire alarms.
No. .
waWashiuston and North Main 8th..
Mahackemo Hotel,
max and Raymond fits
at! G Corset Factory.
i"‘.i°l'"‘ni‘li“i’ii.i
—— o Wit 0 . »
8~Music Hail, Elmore and City Retell.
Ii—»Cross St.
iii—«West St. Franklin School.
Concord and Lincoln
lllwaoncord BL.
Schools.
tin—N rth Main and Ann all.
h St. and Ba view Ave.
orwaik Iron orks.
'privsto.
15~HI
m..—x
17~West ve. and Cedar St.
lite-High chool, West Ave.
iii—West St. and Taylor Ave.
law—.vEly Ave. and Lows St.
iii—Chestnut and Hourly Sis.
25~xSouth Main and It came Bil.
Sochxington Ave. and Austin St.
ziwl’i’est and Elm Grove Sta.
31—450th Main St., between Grove and
Meadow Sis.
32~—xthi) Electric Works, State at.
Simxs ring and Clay, Sts.
35~xi avliund and I aim Sta.
37—XIJIICkVVOOd Mt . ‘o.
ilwfi'olrileid Ave. and Cedar St.
law'gaylor Ave. and South St.
iiiwll'oodward Ave. and Meadow St.
ibmiqmrritt and Quintard Aves. and Wet"
at.
lowl‘l'oodward and Lowndes Aves.
51~Uoldcn Hill St. and Elmwood Ave.
Bflwll'esllington St. Bridge.
aziu-Freight yard and Ann St. private.
EIwNol'walk Lock Cc. private.
0: Denotes non-interfering boxes.
(ii ) Master box. from which the numu
her of any box can be sounded.
One stroke at' 12 noon and l p. m..
standard time, 1-
One stroke at odd times.
line open. I-
Eteil' an alarm, fire out. rI-n
Two strokes a
Three slow strokes, water to be shut
testing or
calls departmen
Off» *' :'
At 12:06 p. m.. each Wemsday. a. box
Islpulled for test.
ire alarms for any district also "4
celved by telephone. 24.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXEI
Fire headquarters, 66 Van Zant Street.
Telephone 170
4-~Fiich School (private).
D—Marvin School (private).
{Ellie—East Washington and Fort Ste.
Zli-—\'an Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
216-East Ave. and Rowan St.
Lin—Winfield Si.
Mil—Fort and Charles Sis.
EfiiaEast Ave. and Fitch St.
225~~St John Si. and Edlie Ave.
332—Scaview Ave. and First St.
335——Iloulevard and Second St.
aim—«Cove Ave. and Fifth St.
BIN—Boulevard and Blackstone St. ('I‘ei.
aileeyser St. and Pine Hill Ave. (Tel. ‘
342—Keysor Si. and Duck Pond rd. ('l‘el.
(HS—Shore Haven. (Tel.)
A telephone message to Electric Station
(705) between the gurs of 6 p. m. and
6 s. m.. giving local on at lire. an alarm
will be given of nearest box.
Private boxes will only be pulled for
fire on premises where located.
Second alarms are only to be given by
the chic! or acting chief upon his arrival
at the tire.
Special Signals
i—One blast at odd times. testing or lino
open.
l-—0nc blast at 8 ll" m.. standard time.
l-l—Two blasts, re out.
lI—ilm'l‘wenty two. at 8 a. m.. no morn-
ing session of public school
ll-li-—l‘wenilutwo, at 12.30 p. m.. no at‘
tnrnmn session of public schoot.
Ill‘lll‘ill—Tc-n blasts quickly calis till
entire department.
. --.....i .._._.-
NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
l5—~Cornor oi Mum and Wall Streets.
31wi3i?l(lt‘ll Avenue and l‘nion Place.
ml-‘qDI'lilg Hill and Kellogg Street.
‘ iniou Park.
‘ -\\'t.‘SI Avenue and Berkeley Street.
27~—I“ranklin Avenue and Lyrics Place.
zllrw'III.“ house. (Private box).
i lost Avenue and Morn'in Street.
‘Iurhor Art-mic and Orchard Sires-t.
.‘llapel Strcct and Harbor Avenue.
. Wt-sl Avenue. iicilr llie armory.
“ism-Slovene Street and l~3lm t‘rest.
Il—-(‘ms.~4 Fircct and Wilton avenue.
I‘l-mMilIil six-cpl and Keith Avenue.
Illa-'Ilal‘illlk‘t“ Sll'coi.
file-thnnd Hire"! and 'l‘iudnll Lune.
bile-Main and Catherine Streets.
v Canaan Road and Fair Street.
i‘lu'stlnlt Street, near Summer st.
no Mlllll Slrcot and Ifnion Avenue.
62 (in The Green.
till-«East Avonuc and Lincoln Avenue.
iii—East Avenue and Duskum Lane.
9
p—
W
ROWAYTON FIRE ALARM DISTRICT.
lib—Highland Ave. to N. 1.. N. H. &. B-
i3v—lllckory illut‘t and Bell Island.
Iii-“Pine Point and Ruton Point. ,
zi»»Long Island Sound to McKinley St.
ii-—"(.cntrai." McKinley St. to Penney“
22~—Pcnnoyer St. to Cross St.
23——Cruss St. to Railroad.
iii—Railroad to Brookside.
West
Side.
Iii—White Bridge north to
Iii—«Willie gringo S. E. to L. I. Sound.
l'i—nWiiite ridge S. W. to L. I. Sound. .
(ll‘ue strotket?! the lire bell at odd time.
int sates es n3.
Two strokes ol.’ tire bell, thus. 1-], [in
II out
Four strokes of lire boll. thus. 14—1-1.
water to be shut o
A third or more
lire.
MAILS
Norwalk Postoitice
M O". DOIDIENOQ
ii a. m.—l*'.an.
o a. m.»«l:lauhury division.
0 s. in.—~\\’est and South Normlit.
8a. run-«liltingf West and tie. Norvm
Ii
Brookside.
alarms indicate serioul
l
I. i
3““
a.
o m.--Ncw ork and West.
I‘ii p. nip-biasatusndnamgh‘ Norwoils.
. in.-~ n) r v .
ii 3. m..-Pointa It... at Stamford. been
0 $333223 South Norwalk
. m.-—- .
i) I». m.——-Csnnon elation. Dunbar! a.
ton.
. .-— 2 West and lilo. riomlk.
'3.“ f3;- m.....
u
n
t mall closes at 8:80 p.
IIIIMY collection at 8:30 .
. Mails Receive .
00 a. m.—-i‘\ilmt'iil;‘sct‘l:nsén
ft 0 d
. west at Bridlopofl.
to hop Iinbm‘lrllllltnbmy'
i. muesli. Welt silo so. Remit.
til 0. republish ry division.
0 p. m.~liisst. so! and 80. Hamil.
I it m'wgasfl'snd soot Not-walk
[£00 5’. m.:-NoW 'Yorit. Bros but and sou' tl
. ormri
"(:30 p. m.- «blast, eat and Bo. Not-mill.
” limo
It a. mums
“Rh-‘1 .. ..
sin-«- ~“G'I
“.9”
O
82
a
i
I
i
I
I
.-
‘.
on.
t West and Bo. Norvmk.
arriors' window open from 9 until to
m.
E. .- mans. Postmaster.
utmwwwm
IOU'I'H NOIWALR POI? D'F‘IOI
WW “W WWW W
South Norwalii Postoiiloe
MAIL: ARRIVI room
I me not tom '5. as:
am '
i a M F
i 521 ii . . ,
w ”31' , I grail, to.» a. at
i ~. “ not rm. 9.
; g .‘i‘liwo'o. in}: 1:00 It
m,
in o 1 iron
i. "Mi wt u a we.
algal ‘MI'n‘ igfif‘ifi‘m .
. I
i
Norwalk Chronicler