moor! bid cousin, Baxter Arden, who
Tirorited for a meager pittance in a
flowiitown silica. Alice in (1 always
liked this shy, crumpled lttle man.
. and she was sureibat she could, per-
. suede him‘tosend theinoney to Devid
in his blimp. ‘Sbo Would tell him it
was a loan, which ‘David would not
let her repay.
At Baxter's lodgings. however. one
was disappointed. Mr. Arden nine
out of town and the landlady did not
know when he would return. There
was nothing to do but wait, .50 Alice
spent three miserable days with
Goldsby‘s check burning in her purse
like blood money. She could not bear
the emptiness of her room; she wan-
dered in the parks all day, and at
{lightlkcpt up her courage by writing
. ove otters to fluid.
hc’nnishlng touches to her pic 1 David was not.” allowed to write
often, but the third day she received
an answer from him, a letter full of
frank adoration. He had been receiv-
ing five or six love letters a day from
a sweetheart who was usually rather
, lit the! filth and Mn 0‘ the “we“ neglectful. and he was fairly maudlin
., “1 midsummer woods,lnl01wuh Joy. For pages he raved, but at
tinted forest. Beneath 8. 111053 hung gthe very end of the letter he gave im~
kswéer in 5 tangle 01' bracket: 3-pmtant news. Old Baxter Arden was‘
m, BtOOd a ““18 girl, With Wide there on 8. Visit. “And hB'B pathetic-
yes or! expectant. face. She was ally proud of my work,” wrote David,
mm“ ‘9' the fairies that child and "cuts out all my illustrations and
would stirelfflnd them. for She saves them. You ought to hear him
that fairies really lived. Y0“ speak of ‘my cousin, the famous illus-
. ”‘9“ they w0uld Dee” 0‘“ at her trator.‘ And here‘s the wonderful
9 ”301115!“ YO“? MGR was turned thing. Alice. the old man has saved
my Blaine, the portrait painter. lup quite a small fortune by the sim-
’ ‘ o catch them at it by turning pie method of never spending any-
all;1 ever dso carelessly and then gthing. and he offers to lend the allhI
its an deuly back. They were ineed. 1m to stay on here, and t e
o to betricked by a grown-up like’doctors tell me i'll be well before
he. .jtbey whisked out of sight in a many weeks. 80 get your wedding
also no, but Blaine declared that be dress made, for when I do get up you
see the grasses quiver He can't put me off again."
book his finger at the little dream 'i‘hen David did not need the money!
hild. "I caught them, didn't I?” he Alice saw that at a glance. She spranzr
ed but she would not tell on the up and ran diazlly, wildly, for her hat. I
,, not she. it was not too late to compete for the
cry student in the building prais Dnnelelgh medal. she would give .
d’ll. and they were frank and unspar Goldsby back his check. she would i
as critics. Even Billy Goldgby held snatch her little dream girl from the
‘I glib tongue for fully five minutes polluting gaze of the vulgar herd “18%
on he saw the picture Billy hadI filled his office and carry her t0' the
“it raised on the streets of New lofty atmosphere oi the Worton sili-
r and he had never had a child-' leries
d, nor wanted one but for live She hurried through the streets sol
minutes he felt with Vague resent-1 intoxicated with her new happiness
mom. that, as he himself not it, he that she was quite unconscious of the
hind been "done out of something " iattention her breathless haste attract-
~ 501.15be represented a large “dye“ ed Near Goldsby' s office she was
“as firm, and he was always hang— ‘fprced to stop.t A sign paster was an:
ng around the studios in search of “8 “P ‘1 905 9' "I“ 3 "W “
, "elties. Being entirely commonplace. gaéiliered “are!” le’etY‘ weretshgiibbyé
“ill mself, he had a wonderful facult 0‘” nary 99°99 “1 “’5' 3‘" n
.10, choosing pictures that would a; the picture in dumb admiration Even
pool to the average person. and the policeman1 (.lelleh beatdtzas steal;
on h he could not have exllained “3 a ”9°“ at i l n 5“ 9“ cm”
W‘s“) this painting Alice libd on at her heart Alice made her way to-
filtered the universal heart of child-1W”d ”‘9 billboard. It was 3 very ‘
‘ood he did know that the Dream' simple plctuie yet it seemed as if one'
lChild would attract attention any turned from the din and filth of the
lwher‘e street into the haunted forest. There
-' "Say, Miss Wade," he announced beneath a mons- bung oak, knee- deep in
.. bracken and fern stood a little girl
‘ Effo'gdtggundh;:.idc2.:arfiu;.:;shg‘gr Mitlh wide eyes and expectant face
‘wlthput looking back I'll give you , or she would never see the fairies,
. n that child thouuh she knew that
‘300 dorm for the, picture. _ f l i ii 11' l
. lice continued to slap on the aint a r 05 rca 1’ ‘Cd' or all day and all
9 night the street before her was filled
W til loving strokes “3°“ the Dream with the roar of traffic. and the nave-
‘ hill?" she repeated in horror. “Why.;
”I wouldn't sell her for a ihi in th imeui echoed with the footsteps of the .
‘ 1d 811 iii "5' ”3 9 worldly wise. the wneury the sinful
V?“ 93 my 0' my heart, my 5';So poignant was the appeal of the up-
' i turned face that you would not notice
gihai she held a small object tightly
d aurveyod her picture con~acinspoc in one band. would not notice.
it was good Work and thjlt until the sign poster, with a lnsti
kill” l. and 110090 that it would take ‘ sweep of his brush, stuck a lurid cap- ‘
‘ sleigh medal ’f‘hst high goal ilon beneath the picture. "Have you
fly “tic ambitioéisAvivns :wgrdetdlcv .uscd Lavina? The purest soap on
years, an on a se lor enrih. "
shift on winning it. She had been, For a long time Alice Razed in If
lua'zoly selflSh for her art, she know. ‘lence then she smiled. though there
(I sacrificed everYthlng to it and at were tours in her eyes. “You'll never
it seemed about to reward her .see the fairies," she whispered to the
Ilhvid Arden was one of the things child. “but you’ll see a great deal of
. she had sacrificed, and now she life my little dream girl, and real pen
period his letter absently. It was ‘ pin are better than make believes As
,' dul throughout for sickness for me. Hi use the money for u trous-
tennis not cloud David's brave spirit; scan. Anybody can try to be an art-
tit inward 1? andj fibers was a para ‘isi. but only one woman in the World
9 It I or e for ” am gci~ionn be David Ardens wife."
. I well rapidly here." he wrote, "but ;
n't know whether I can stay This
' place out! up money like a axlcab
flirt don't worry, little girl. for i ll soon
on my feet. ”
All,” ”he that paragraph over and
' m, with growing anxiety.
. _ been a successful illustra-
. 3, and it had not occurred to her
ml bacould be in want, yet the long
must have cost him a great
money. 'If he was improving.
ohm David must stay where he
‘ but when she tried to think
the money was to come from.
use a streak of paid: all
one. which made her feel
. roses eyed. her hair had fail-
at her shoulders, and her back
, no as. David‘ I letter lay un-
, in her lap, and that was queer.
duwns ill at an‘out-of-town
riots, and a. girl is supposed to
some interest in her fiance's
‘ H'lth. .But Alice believed in art for
l sake. and David could wait. To-
__o 'ow the entries would begin for
f women art exhibit and she must
it
‘rooin was here and ugly, since
or art's sake is not always profit
but now that the huge canvas
ere, to enter was like coming
n he was gone she climbed
. M The Phone.
"For me, life has been In satisfy-
ing that my curiosity lies pretty near
dormant," an old man said; "but even
now i am capable of wondering over
persons who blush at the telephone.
People do blush than very often. A
pretty girl whom i watched the other
day turned the color of I pink rose at
something told her over the wins. 1
wish i could have heard. it must
have been something nice, for only I
pleasing- msuuae could make a girl
look so happy and foolish II she
looked than.
"The man vino used that same tele-
phone an hour later also got pretty
red in the face. but it wasn’t a oomph
ment that made him color up. 1'"
swear. He looked mad enough to eat
somebody. and if he could have laid
hands on the fellow who had made
him blush i suspect there Would have
been some lively doing- in that. hoist.
borhcod."
Wm
cemetery for Pole. 4.0 ’
The picturesque village of Moles-
worth. HuntinlidonJllnglsud. possesses
on national cemetery. it has been “-
tnbiished about seven years, and up
to date there have been interred
about 200 new. mostly dogs. Iiiheugh
there are I low birds about fifty
em, a murmur. and four monkeys.
The place is beautifully kept, the
graves being planted with donors,
while the stones and curbs are prion
clpslly of white marble with suitable
inscriptions. ,
Wane-m
Will Written in Leonor.
had dwindled most painfully.
e was working on the Dream
I looked about her room for
base. There was nothing
flies in it, except the picture
“lib, Elie could not, would
A‘enm Child. it would be
vein of her ambitious.
hp soiling part of her
,u had planned the pic»
riy girlhood: it was our.
, , long tbo’uuhte‘ of youth,
’ sweetest memories of
all the as. she
« suing bitterness that
no other way to get the
l
tr Ind, miserably like but
‘ doll}? Goidsb‘y
.. “ I Visit to I Dentist. or adole-
,inan fears flue, another burglars, an-
-oiber railway trains, another measles. .
‘ when his surroundings, at the time the
i meditate on his action and weigh care
. who has established his moral equilib-
; rium quickly can instantly convey for:
. titude to the others,
sets osoer lMPLANTEb ill will
‘ Hasnrswor ALL.
Borne“ More :fioatbd by Lou oi Honor;
raptor. but Few millise-
Iicly End It All.
.,‘ “W
Probably the first thought of every
reasonable man in reading the dreary
detailsgof the disaster to the Titanic.
was: “What would I have done in the
seine circumstances?" Probably his
second bore the hope in-all humility
that if such circumstances should arise
for him he would behave without too
much of the awkwardness of panic.
Only a feel would haphazard a predic-
tion of his conduct in the face of a
peril so unex acted and attended by
the terrors o midnight and the sea.
It is no discredit to the human race to
say that cowardice is a gift from the
devil which has been impartially dis.
tributed among mankind.
Every man who thinks at all is
afraid of death He may be more afraid
of something else, or loss of honor.
health or money, or going to a dentist
or, like the man in Pickwick, of life'
without buttered muffins. but he
chooses death only as a bud alterna-
tive for a. worse. If he is not afraid of
one thing you may be sure he is afraid
of another. .
A man will go up to the clouds in a
balloon who wouldn't go down into
twenty feet of water In a submarine.
A steeplejack may be afraid of dogs
and alien tumor of riding in an eleva-
tor. We know a men who has made a
great reputation for coolness under fire
in battle, who gibbers with fear When-
ever he has the stomach ache. One
Conduct in an emergency depends
on many things besides those abstract
qualities known as "cowardice“ and
"courage.” A man team to act calmly
peril presents itself. are customary
and familiar, when his nerves happen
to be sound, or when he has time to
fully its consequences.
Again a man may be persuaded to
shame or glory, as the case may be, by
the example of his neighbor. One per-
son ai‘flicted by blinding fear may turn
a hundren men into a panic stricken
mob or he may convert them into a
throng of heroes through their very
horror of his conduct. And one man
Courage and
cowardice both like company.-—F. P.
Dunne in the American Magazine.
Fruits Ripened by Drug Vapors.
Horticulturists have for some time
been experimenting on the effects to
be obtained by subjecting plants to
the vapor of other, chloroform and
other volatile substances. They have
found that the growth of many fruits
and flowers can be forced by this
method and have obtained particularly
striking results with lilacs, which they
hare thus been able readily to obtain
in winter. An American nuriruiturist
has experimented more particularly in
the effect. of these find other sub-
stances on the ripening of fruit. ills
observ‘otious have shown that in the
majority of cases the more volatile
the substance to which the plant is
treated the more rapid in the ripening.
In forcing the ripening of dates, for
instance, he found that the best re
suits were obtained when be. employed
acetic, proprionlc, lactic or salicylic
acid. Heat powerfully stimulates the
ripening process and one of the pecul-
iarities of fruits thus forced to ma-
turity is that they are generally found
to keep better than those which have
ripened naturally.
Red Tape in Action.
An American, in visiting the London
poeiohlce. observed that the newspa-
per box had a large mouth, and, with
the curiosity of the average American
tourist, he stood gazing into it. and-
donly a basic of newspapers struck
him and befall into the box.
llis companions hurried to the coun-
ters to rescue him, but owing to the
red tape of the English pontoilioo the
clerks disregarded their appeals. The
American was in the mail box and
would have to be treated as a mail
mutter. They therefore stamped him
and threw him into I compartment
containing provincial components.
The unfortunate man's friends them-
upon went to the chief, who belated
phlegmetlcsiiy to their story, than
inked if their friend was addressed.
(in being informed that he was not,
the chief said:
"The matter is simple. The man will
remain for Iii: months in the bureau.
At the end of that time. if no one no-
piles for him. he will be burnt I! I
dead letter."
Pantheon Ind Parthenon. , .
The Parthenon, or what is left of
it. stands upon the Acropolis of
Athens. This most famous building,
on earth was «com! under the add
ministration of Pericles about If it
(all. its press pt ruinous condition
was «used by the explosion of Ii
berm: during: the war between the‘,
Vocations and ‘l‘orlts in 168?. The;
pantheon, at Home. was built in
Aurthur in it ll. 37, Ian. unlike 6*
more beautlfoi temple It Mil
still in I lair state .
'i’iie Pantheon is.
Within
t kilns will of its. World finger at
lull! m W6
W
DoctorI Advised An Opera-
lion. How Silo Escaped
Told By Herselfa
;
Buckner. Mo.-— "Flor more than a
I suffered agonies from female tron less
, and the doctors at r
Wes no help for me
unless I went to the
hospital for an oper.
etion. iwas awfully
against that opera-
tion, and as a last
resort wrote to you
for special advice
and I told you just
what I suffered with
hearing down pains.
backache, ,ahooting pains in myi‘left
side, and at times I could not toucn
my foot to the floor without screaming.
I was short of breath, had smothered
l spells, felt dull and draggy all the time.
I could not do any work, and oh howl
dreaded to have an operation.
“I received a letter full of kind or]-
vice, which I followed, and if I had only
written her a yearngo Iwould have been
saved so much suffering, for today I am
a wall woman. I am now keeping house
again and do every bit of my own work.
Every one in this part of the country
knows it was Lydia E Pinkham’ chge-
table Compound that has restored me to
health, and everywhere I go 1 recom-
mend it to suffering women. -- Mrs.
, LIZZIE Scor'r, Buckner, Me.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Plukhnm Medicine Co. (confl-
denilnl) Lynn. Mass. Your lcttcrw'il‘
be opened, read and answered by :
woman and held in strict confidence
“In.
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED T0 CON-
NECTICUT lNVENTORS.
The following patents were issued
Aug. 20, 1912.
fire of A. M. Wooster. Solicitor of Pot-
ents, Bridgeport. Court; a
Thor ll. Hinge, Bridgeport lump.
Charles F. Smith, Bridgeport, bouil-
'bi'okc.
Michael Cullen, l-iarti'ord, .Stove.
Milton E. Moss, Hartford, (ionic
hoard, design.
James M. Evans, \chipori,
lie! for talking mnrhluos.
I..ewis R; lleim, Doniiilr)’.1r01llnlé‘.'
machine. '
John H. Lippkc, Waterbury,
Rabin. (lulu-ills, and .l.
tcrvilic. shectuuctni box.
Richard L. \Vlli'hx. \t’atcrburi'.
patents: mechanical movemeni;
tai'hmcnt for feeding devices.
Edwin A. Reeves. Milford, mocha)»
ism for operating mis-moier vnlvos.
Charles H. Beth-ll and (l. E. Editor.
New London, ventilating illld cooling
system for batteries.
i‘lnumurl .1. Ho} lcr; P. ll. (lreist find
If. M. (lroist. Now Haven, button hole
attachment for sewing machines.
Albert F. Rockwell, and C.
Schmoiz. llriuiol, cushioning device.
’l‘i'mlo lliil'ks.
The Acme Wire (.‘u.,
cleotro-muancis.
The Collins (.‘0., (‘(illiiis\'illo, 3 trade
marks: plows and parts thereof; ccr«
iuln named cutlery and tools; plows
and parts thereof.
ampli-
R. iii.
Allscrcz. Wu-
‘1
‘-
ill-
1“.
New linvou.
Dr (f. H. Ii'lliiuorih Dentist, 16 liabi-
win street, iluchesim . N. Y., suya F‘o
icy Kidney i’lils have him immediate
relief and sirennilwnml him wonder-
fully. “For some time post i have
been bothered with weak kidneys and
bladder trouble. li'rcuuiur notion, shirt
and dizzy spells uii troubled the. PO»
loy Kidney pills guru the immediate
relief and strengthened mo wonderfub
1y. i am pleased to recommend their
use." Foley Kidney iillis are specials
ly prepared for kidney and bladder sil-
Inoiitn, and um niwuys effective for
rheumatism. backache, week buck and
lllmbliiw.-~W. i". \i'iumore & Co.
MABEL G. BOOTH i8 SEEKING Di»
VORCI.
The fall crop of divorce» is coming
along nicely and it will probably bit
as large as in other years. Trio more
actions were filed in the uworior
court yesterday. Mabel (i. llootb.
of llridgeport. wants in be freed from
Joules W. booth, of New Haven. The
Wife clulum ilooih iii-sorted her June
as. lililii. The couple were married
June lb. i904. Mrs. month's maiden
name was Mabel Sherwood.
The other action filed was broom
by Nellie M. Veil. of warmth. against
John id Fall. of Norwelir. The couple
were rounded June it. 1902. Mrs. troll
its.” her husband deserted her hell“
lumber if ‘lllo’i' The site's maiden
name was Nellie hymen.
both suits are returnable to the
{September term of court.
Mmtlonttipatloti candid
beckon the , .
boss's linguists not ., .
may earthen: row
' land street and their daugiber, Minnie
. », terday, on business.
last decided there ,
List furnished from or"
.I’
Macho.
so... glide elude firm k
sheriffs? uglier
were visitors in New York city, yes
nthusiaet should
con and ten cents is all you need
(let one today. fi-g‘ , ‘
p
iCiiv‘ National Bank
TRANSACTB A GENERAL aANKiNG
ausmsss AND orrsns svssv
FACilJTV cousie'raivr
,wiva soon
IANKING
Capital Surplus Ind :Pl‘ofltl
”monsoon $117,000.00 .
Safe, Deposit Boxes $8 and“ per year
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
JDHN H. KNAPP. let Vice-Free.
FBPEDEBIGK H ROWAN. Zd View
re I.
WILFRED BODWELL. Cashier
m
. DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson .i. Wallace Marvin
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Swartz Fred. H Rowan
Samuelvarumman Lewis R Hurlbuti
Henry 8. Lockwood
n
EYES EXAMINED FREE
AND GLASSES GUARANTTED
Open Monday and Satori-day evenings
UNITED BANK iBUlLDlNG.
South Nor-walk.
Fenwick ' Optical Co.
Lovaas
“THE PLACE"
FALL STYLES
\‘t‘orkniunslllp and Style stand out
in every lino.
New Leathers. Tues and Patterns.
$8.50. 84 $4.in
TWO STORES
Norwuik South Norwail.
5*
Vacation Days are
Here
and you are probably planning right
now a fishing or hunting trip.
I Take a.
Dietz D-Light
Lantern
The newest lantern on the
Price $1
CHAS. E. DOW
Washington Street, South Norwalk
with you.
market
THE FABRlCS WE SHOW
the very latest creations for
are
summer styles. Come and choose
your cloth and let us tailor you a per-
fect fitting 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-.. _..s “WW..." ,.. x...— W-W__.___.
W
Notice
During July and
August, our store
will close on Sat-
urdays at l p. m.
The Gorham Co.
E. E. GORHAM.
E. W. YOUNGS.
Props.
ID First St, E. Norwslkfi,
Telephone Four Five Two
ATLAST
we have found
mam
IRON
that we fe‘éi confident
will” be Entirely Sade?
iacrory in evetv wily.
Carnplete willie feet
(ii-Wireiwcnud'lldbing
HOUSEWWEB
Read About
BWISB ALUMINUM WARE.
it is an established fact that
Swiss Aluminum Cooking Uten-
stile are superior to those made
0: any other metal. This has
been proven by scientific re.
search. as the tests show that
no verdlgrls. rust, nickel-oxides
or injurious since can form. no
matter how it in used. Neither
is there any danger of chipping,
as with enamel were.
it is an excellent beat conduc-
tor. which means quick boiling
and saving of fuel. its light
weight makes it easy to handle.
and the silvery-while color of
the were is piobslnit and always
clean looking.
Every piece is spun inot
pressed or stormed) out of pure
sheet material. and is absolutely
mmlou and can iti‘ii‘ii
swine Aluminum Wore has
come to clay. which eventually
means the passion of all lines
of tin. steel and enameled cooli-
ing we of every description.
”DRAG! R. NAUH.
have a Sentinel {score card.“ Que oo’u "
,4
” North Main and Wm sir-Iii. ”
. gained}?
‘3, _,
.‘IRE ALARM . I
W
Fire Alarm Hondouarters at Electric
scorn NORWALK FiRl ALARM ,
nouns
Works. Telerne for fire alarms,
aanashington d North Main all...
Mahaokemo Hotel.
I—nxDa and ymonds
.ii—IR G Corset Factory. private.
ii'-Hoyts Theatre.
7: orwaik Hos
(glitter!!! and City Hotels.
usic Hall.
BwCrosI 8t.
item’s; BL, Franklin School.
tC’onccrd BL.- Concord and LinIcll
li—«North Mainm‘hs none
will it St. and Be
«Iview Ave.
lBlexorwalk Iron
ll—~West Ave. and Cedar St.
ill-«High School West Ave.
21—- West st. and Taylor Ave.
23—4XEly Ave. and Law a at.
§i~0heatnut and Hour Sta.
25»xSouth Main and onroe Ste.
"8—~Le\lngton Ave. and Austin at.
27-West and Elm Grove. Mt
31~Sfliilé1 Matti; so, between Grove In!
S
32-—-x(M) Electric Works. State 8!.
3i~xs ring and Ole
35»): avllnnd and \ astral Sis.
37 T—«xLockwood Ml’ Co.
tl—Fairdeld Ave. and Cedar St.
iii—«Taylor Ave. and South St.
43~Woudward Av.e and Meadow 8i.
ifi~é§unitt and Quintard Aves. and Wales
46-Woodward and Lowndes Aves.
lil~“—Golden Hill St. and Eilnwood Ave.
bin-Washington St. Br 110.68
53~Frelght yard and Ann St. private.
54~Norwalk Look (30., private
(x) Denotes non- lntcrfeilng boxes.
(M) Master box. item which the harm
ber of any box can be sounded.
One stroke at 12 noon and I p on.
standard time. 1-
One stroke at and times, testing on
line open.
Two strokes after an alarm. fire out. ro-
calls department,
oThlreel slow strokes, water to be shut
At 12: 05 p. pm, each Wednesday. a be!
is pulled for test.
Fire alarms for any district also ro<
ccived by telephone. at.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXII
Fire headquarters. at Van Zant Street.
Telephone 170
I—Fltch School (private).
B—oMarvin School (private).
212—East Washington and Fort Ste.
Sid—«Van Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
Elli—East Ave. and Rowan St.
217-Wlnileld St.
228~Fort and Charles Sis.
’ I
i
i
22i—East Ave. and Fitch St. z
225~St. John St. and Edile Ave. 3
332~Seavlew Ave. and First St. ‘
335~Bouievard and Second St.
slid—Cove Ave. and Fifth St.
337 «Boulevard and Blackstone St. ('l‘el.
fill—Key ser St. and Pine Hill Ave. (Tel.
342—I(oyser St. and Duck I‘ond rd. (Tel.
Ste—Shore Haven (Tel )
A telephone message to Electric Station
(706) between the hours of 6 p. m. and
6 a. m., giving location of fire, an alarm
will he glxen of nearest box.
Private boxes will only be pulled for
fire on premises where locate.
Secom alarms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival
at the the.
Special Signals
1~One blast at odd times, testing or lino
open.
l~—Onc blast at 83». m.. standard time.
l<1~Two blasts, re out
11- ll-—Twenty tw,o st 8 a. in, no morn«
ing session of public schoolm
il- llwlweilty— —'i\\o, Hi 12; 30 9.
turn: ion srsslon of public school
illlll lli~Ton blasts quickly calls in!
cull. c department
no at-
u
NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
l5~Cornor of Main and Wall Streets. l
ilm-Beldcu Avenue and Union Place.
‘32-»Sprlm: Hill and Kellogg Street. i
leUnion Park. J
zoo—West Avenue and Berkeley Street. ,
27—»F‘rnnltiln Avenue and llyncs Place. ;
fil—Iias house. (Private bun). »
32-»Wcsi Avenue and hferwm Street. l
Kl—-ldililior A\ cone and ilrohurd Street.
34~Chnpel Street and H-u‘box Avenue.
lib—“(st Awhile, mar the army
l8-— Simona Street and him t‘rcsi i
llel‘ulsrl Street and Wilton nvcmrc. s
-.\lnln shoot and North Avenue. '
iii-future Street. l
31— (Mind Snort imd Tllldli" Lime .
5.‘-.\Inin and Catherine streets.
\ Cannon Road and Fair Street.
MwCliesilnlt Stroll, nour Summer st.
:75~.\iuin Slrt’t’t and Union Avenue.
~l2-—(iu The Green.
olib-J‘Iusi Aquuc and Lincoln Avenue.
64-»«Eust Avenue and Dnskum Lane.
ROWAYTON FiRE ALARM DISTINCT.
l2~glghlnnd Ave to N. X. N H. a H.
li—ilickory illqu and Bell Island.
liwi‘ino Point and Helen Point.
al——Leng Island Sound to McKinley 8t.
3—“(;.cntmi ” McKinley St. to Penney-l
lil—Peunoyer St. to Cross St.
23—-Cross St. to Railroad.
tin-Railroad to Bro‘oiulde.
as to
loo—White Bridge north to Brooksldo
luv—White Bridge S. E. too I... I. Seabird“i
ilwWhite Bi'tll t[res l.
One stroke 0 the fire bell at odd utime.
indicates testing
Two strokes of are bell. thus. 1-1, or.
it
out
Four strokes“ ofo ilre bell. thus. 1- 14-),
Water to be all
Athlrd or more oIlnrrnl indicate serioul
I.
MAILS
Norwalk Postofflce
Mniil Dunstan“
.33
.:nnnbury division 1
«What and South Now it.
.w Emil West and 2:10.140"!an
.-. New limit and w...
m. .mnlaant Iriill‘donth Norwslk.
m. m n bury
in. .«Points west of Btsmford. be!»
mill
in. “West” and South Norwsiir
m.-(:nnnon Button, Dsnbury Ill
.mwilbut 0W6“ and 0. Marvel
'm.-~Essi' w...
l
m
.b’:r‘§‘?-
.a 7.-
m I? :19.“ apnoea
a is“!
l} I. mum i. west of Bridgeport.
i I. row-Wit
1‘ null.
-0“! W a...
Mil and risnbury.
wisest wahk
,... East. liliestifi and lie. Home“.
Edit uppinwiguflnb ry‘d and lo. Namath.
1 p. in.»
' . . nth Normlk.
i; if. M fig ”3:. .Dgrnoliiyn and float.
use p. n»- Jim. outfall no. Nomi»
l ,. Ill and Be. Home!
. “mar tvln div open from 9 null .10
l-
n. I. spine. realms. ‘
w- “aw-“dew
MWTH NORWALK Edi? (INNER
South Norwalk Postoffice
, flAiLO shown some
i if" ‘3'!“ “it” I- U.
i if alfrfi WWW Rwy g: ‘ ’10!” ‘1 u.
Rifle” as;
I W ”1‘”.
l infill”.
L.
\
Norwalk Chronicler