, utl‘ speak out!” is the al- ,
persie: cry of the 1 New York “
“newspaper chiefly re-
, . or the nomination of Wood-
I on in 1912, us it was for the
111117111 of Allan H. , Parker In
to after day. It seems. the
z,fvvintiward for some point, some
, vital .expressiou fromdts latest
dentlal lack out oi! the box on
nhstions of the hour, some sclid
Itlve utterance by the candidate,
It could grab and lay about
mil. as a campaign shillelsh
‘ sited in vain Rounded periods or
luresry drivel, pedagogical common-
‘ cos that might have come out of
is. third reader and which had about
‘01) much relation to issues 01‘ the cam-
paign as "It is a sin to steal a pin”
ill to Metropolitan opera, have been
1,} to curious crowds and to editors
waiting with whetted pens for red
hot meteors of inspiration.
Disappointment and disgust are not
entitled to the World odice. “We
ed you tor bread and you gave us a
is paraphrased in Democratic
. out by “We asked you for
Nause‘
oils platitudes as his coadjutor. ,
s a hopeless appeal. As Well try'
ize the elusive tail of a greased
p at a county fair as expect to get
anything definite out of Wilson. He
Was definite enough when he said in
his “History ,of the American Peo-
le’” that “the Chinese are more to be
desired as workmen, if not as Cltlg
sens," than “the coarse crew crowding:
In at eastern poris”——that ls, immiq
grants from Europe He was definite
enough in saying in the same book
that congress had “dealt very harshly"1
11 passing the law excluding Chinese’
from the United States. He was deii
, nue' enough 1n denouncing immigrants
, Irom Poland Hungary and Italy.
,Evldently Wilson can speak out it}
he wants to. and the inierence is that;
b is afraid to. On the issue of a!
vy powerful enough to defend the'l
interests and uphold the honor of the
offending the Demonratic majority In
congress opposed to strengthening the;
navy. On the twin be is, to quote on
old comparison, “neither a man, nor,‘
a mouse, nor a long tailed rat” but
Jimore like one of those ancient Egyp
ltian moustrosities carved on the mum-
vmy cases, with beads looking contrari
éwise. On one point he is definitewhe‘
iwants to be president, and he doesn‘t
:care much how he gets there. He is
iwiillng to slosh through a sea of been
' =gto the White House, and how that he
{has the nomination he counts upon
the world and the rest of the willing
idoodles to follow, whetl1e1 they like
ibis style or not.
5 Perhaps they will, notwithstanding
wrimaces of disgust and protesting
:cries to speak out i
5 But the people—they want a man
[for president.
15 “PLAYING THE GAME.”
"1
t iTruly, President Taft Does Not Follow'
‘ System Politically.
j
i
O
That Is a criticism often heard oi
President 'lsit it is the professional
politician usually who,volccs It, but
often it is repeated by those who am
yaccustomed to take their estimates oi
\ public men and their political opinions
‘ from others.
. Playing the game has been the neon
.‘ patios of time serving politicians iromi
time immemoriai. Men who regard:
' politics as a game like to see it played
. deftly. Other men without ilxod Ideas
on the subject parrot the criticism
" passed by the experts. .
,Plnying the game in politics neces
drlly has deceit as its iuudnmeutai
ncipie.
The public man \who sees develop
1113 an issue that might prove ember.
rsssins to him personally, and who
"manages, by guile, to divert public at-
tltiou to another, a lesser, but a per
, holly sate, Issue, plays the game.
The public 1111111 $th makes public
protestations 'of his enmity toward
swollen wsaitusnd‘ihen holds socrei
iconiarences with the representatives
of that wealth, plays the game.
The public man who preaches one
‘1 code of political morality and prac-
tices another plays the game.
ll’he public man who utters sounding
but empty phrases, no matter how do
ilfi'htiul his diction or how superb his
eloquence. plays the game.
The public man who makes promises
Isible oi fulfillment plays the
0.
‘fbe public men who puts the ac,
scent of Dublin favor above Ideals
hilt: service plays the same.
y, President Tait does not know
to play the game.
has been reared In an atmos-
t service rather than politics,
vs come to know politics. The
tint has always concerned him
In: at an set. not the spec-
ldtsaiux of It, nor the exploits
,uor. on the contrary, the
t of It.
has always been his 1.1.111,
” iv to Insults the appearance
i
I
.
I
as been waiting with ears to ‘
It has .
United States be Is silent for rear oi .
. Ella S.
‘. (hand Army or the Republic
« 51111.
.M _‘ ‘11
FIRE IN ‘l‘lidild AGE...
who‘re scores of cars are
stored every dayé‘vswnere the"
very air reeks of gasoline—4
there is constant danger of tire.
Every (1:111:an should be
equipped to meet an emeh
sonny that Is constantly
dreaded.
Lvery garage should be pro-
) vided with mill lilo lb
liters. which will kill any
incipient tires even If their origin
be ‘in gasoline or in oil soaked
substances.‘
‘ "Inna simply separates the
fire from the burning substance‘
by LIFTING OFF THE FLAME.
mull will not injure var-
nished surfaces or upholstery.
Included. in the lists of Ap-
proved rirI Appliances Issued
by the national loud of run
Underwriters.
Size, 3 in. in diameter. 14 in.
long. Weight, 5 poundsu Price,
enamel. $6; brass, 57; full nickel
plated. $8.
TIIE HORACE E. PATRICK £0.
10 ll. 1133'! 31933803,
mount Vernon, II. T.
111111. 1. 111111:
11111111111111:
11,1;1111111111
Henry, 1. Seeley oi Bridgeport ls
Named Adjutant General
LOS ANGIELES, Sept. 14.——.ludge
Alfred B. Basis of. Bl'gidgepoxt 001111.,
was elected commander in-chiti or
the Grand Army of the Republic at
the closing session of the cucninp»
ment here yesterday. Selection 01'
the next meeting place oi the letter-
ans was left to the executive c0uucii.
Other ofllcels chosen Wale:
Senior Vice 'Comnuiiidermllenry Z.
Osborn 1.0.9 Augelcs.
.quim Vice ($0111mandor-A1nericus
Wheaten, Louisville, Ky.
Chaplain—41cc! "o Edward Lovejoy,
Lawn-lice Muss.
Medical Director—4h. W. J. Willi,-
, likel‘, Dallas, Texas,
Quartermaster (lcucrulu—letmcl A.
D. Slowitz, Buffalo, N. Y.
Adjutant (it’ll(él‘zll~~l"l0lli'y ,i. Seclcy,
Bridgeport, (201111.
Mrs. Geraldine l1). Fi'isbie, or San
Mucto, Uul., was 1111111011 president (11‘
the \Voinou's Relief coups, while Mrs.
.lnllt‘s oi Pillsbury, was chosen
president oi’ tho Ladies of the (I. A.
It. The Daughters o.‘ Vcloruns
olccied Miss Nina I.Iii.loilcid, ol (Jum-
bl'idgc, Muss, president.
Judge Alfred ll. licors, yesterday
elected cominundor-ilrclilcl' of the
at the
National I)ucumpmc11t held 111 1.011
muscles is expected to arrive back in
Biidizepoit about October 1st, and
plans ale under bay to give 11 lilting
ircocptlou and make him feel that the
Jptnipie in his home town are pleased
at the high honor which has neon
conferred upon Bridgeport through
Ills selection for this important. olhce.
'l [)0th plans are not yet advanced
,i"n1 enough to tell just want will he
done. but a cominiitotA 1111s alieudy
been appointed by Elias llowc, .l1.,
post, 1:, A. it. oi which Judge Home
Is .1 past commander, to” take the
mater up, and the cooperation oi
the allied societies, Citizens corps,
Sons of Vctolaus, Daughters of Vot-
el',nus Womcus ltclloi corps, Ladies
of the G. A. It, will be asked in coll-
portion with the event.
No matter what the plans ilunliy
adopted arc, the now commander-in
chief will be given a rousing welcome
upon his return to the Park City. The
committee representing the pout is
composed of Elbert ll. Iiuguleu and
Russell illenu.
SHIFTS 076,000 MORTGAGE
ON THEATRE.
BRIDOEI’ORT, dept. li—«Syivoster
Z. i’oii has mortgaged his building on
Folriloid avenue In which Is located
his theatre, to the llrldgoport Savings
bunk for a loan of 375,000 on which
Mr. Poll will pay six per cent inter-
est. Papers In the transaction were
filed at the town clerk’s oillce yester-
day. With them was also a quit claim
deed granted by The Travelers lu-
surunce go" releasing the property
from a previous mortgage, The our
aunt of ihe‘hrevlous mortgage was not
stated in the cult claim deed.
"You used to part your hair so nice-
13'. Reggie. Why do you Wodi‘ It with-
out a parting now "
"Lite‘is’getiing such a deuce of a
rush nowadays, my dear girl.
must have time,
‘don Opinion.
I PIIIII Piles!
12111111113111 Indian Pile claimant will cure
suns, flieedinu and fishing miss. it oh
lasItii Itumtm. alloys itehint at ones
POLI
somewhere! "Mucus
was I slant ”he!
-"s It ill I" till
Ono.
T111: 'NEW
Showing Today.
On the Warpath—1A 101 Bison "feature
In one big reel; hundreds 0? horses
and lndinns and soldiers. The Disco
pictures are the best pictures made
in the world. Don't miss this big
feature. '
In the Land of Death—41, thrilling
western picture of love and advan—
lure.
When the Heart Cally—A Rex picture:
one of the best dramas made.
fall to see it. '
How She Became
Wife ~- -Auothe1
' drama today.
Husband’s
interstiug
Her
’ very
w
The Assisted Elepcment~~~A very goOd
Story made in the 101 Salon Valley,
Southern California.
Matinee Today at 2:30 p. m.
Eyenlng 7:30 P. M.
._..—-_...
COMING MONDAY—«The world's fa-
mous picture, 101 Bison, The Pub!
Telegrapher. A thrilling Western
story: the best ever made; in two
reels. Don‘t miss it.
JUBI WEEK!
INAUGURAL OF THE FALL
SEASON OF
Wonder
Vaudeville
HOYT’S
The Theatre of Superb Variety.
tlrund 1:qu opening bill, special jubi
ice feature The Sumurun of Vaude
\iilc.
“The Murmuring Pool”
wol'ldles's spectacle, with music,
played by ton noted Eurrulouu slurs.
Greatest scenic novelty on earth.
A
Another imposing jubilee attraction.
\i‘olcouic return of cvcrybody‘s ia-
VOI‘iiL‘S.
The Four Famous Baseball
‘ Players
Members of major organizations. in-
cluding: Criilllc,1;1iicl1or, Brooklyn;
Iirowniug, pitcher, Detroit; (Henson,
3b., llaiius; llillon, as, March. in :1
realistic incident, Twenty Minutes
in the Club House. A rare treat. for
the lovers of the National ilumo.
Comedians Who Sim: and Dance
Lawrence 81 Edwards
111 Original Potter and llunlor.
A Great Comedy ilIt
Charles De Laud
And 11 splendid company In Charles
Itichmun‘a farce, THE FIRE ES-
CAPE.
v.“
Gymnastic Experts
Lobe and Wilbur
TEMIPERANCE SOCIAL PLANNED.
W
Will Be Held in the Norwaik {Nellie
dist Church, Next Friday Evening.
The W. (l. T. U. hold its weekly
meeting at the home of Mrs. John
Mciliune,
yesterday afternoon. The president
was encouraged by the good attend-
ance and hopes It will continue and
Increase .1111 the winter advances. An
evening social Is planned for next
week Friday, to be bold in the hip-
worth Parlor of tho. 'Norwalk M. Iii.
Church. ltev. Lincoln Oaswell In on
pooled to speak and It Is hoped that
the many members, who cannot at-
tend afternoon meetings, may be pre—
sent. Further notice will he alvon.
Mrs. Chldscy, president and Miss
Torrey were chosen to attend the
suite convention, to be held In the
First Congregational Church, New
London, October I, 2 and 3, alterna-
lives will be mentioned later.
MJLITAFIV INSTRUCTION IN NEW
LONDON SGHOOLG.
NEW LONDON, Sept. il.-~The
schools of this city Will have 1‘ new
course oilnatrueticn which is hot
dnlvsrsal in other city schools . in
the stated military instruction. The
matter has received the 111.11.11.11 our"
part 11 the school board Which is now
special instructor .17 its
Dreamland
Don't,
Chestnut street. NOI‘WaIk, ..
heiu taken up on the rescind: ads» 3
. tics of the school schedules ,t.
7""!-
rue roavsuuo
AMUSEMENT ;
ssusmou
or run
DAY. ‘
I00 ACROBATS ' -
KENTUCKY HORSES.
i
GIVEN A LINEN SHOWER.
Miss Jennie Clark and Otto Rice to
Be Married This Evening.
Miss Jennie Clark, who Is to be
united in wedlock this evening to
Otto Rice, this evening, at 8 o‘clock
at the South Norwalk Baptist parson-
age, was tendered u linen shower last
evening by a large number of her
friends. The pleasant ull'uir was hold
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Stowe, In Lincoln avenue, and was a
complete surprise to Miss Clark, who
went from her home in Woodward
avenue. to spend the evening with
her friends, and there [met ubOui
twenty others. She received 11 large
number of handsome presents which
will prove useful in the furnishing “of
a home and 11 line luncheon was serv-
ed. The eyenlng was passed with vo-
cal and instrumental music and oth-
er features.
The guests included: Misses Anna
F'ancher, Ellie tmuton. Mary Robins.
Ruby Gardner, Harriet Hliugh, ll.
Hillier, Edith Brothertou, Mrs. John
Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. William lini-
tcry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holly, Ern-
est. Fauchor, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Stowe, " .
For Infants and Children.
lilo I011 ~Iou Ilau Ilsa]: Bought
Bears the y. .
flignatm of
TROLLEY UNION GIVES UP OFFI-
case FOR GOVERNING 00AM).
WArnnaunv. asst. 141—“th local
union of the trolloyrnen have snorted
a new method or conducting the Io.
cat's affairs. All at the silicon have
been abolished, and in their place
there will be u governing board of
nine members. The members or the
board to be designated Will have
charge or different departments and
will report to the union as a wholes
MW .......-
A capital it here Idiom it when
nobody else does. ’ ’
”Washroom AT 9
GRAND FREE STREET PARADE AT 10 A. M.
At SOUTH NORWALK
SEPTEMBER 21 1912
1
_._4
Full oi Honors and Wonderiul Triumphs oi its Long, Con,
quoting Tours of the Continent, and presented on :1 Scale,
oi Colossal Magnitude and Lavish Expenditure
inevcr known before in this country.
BRIMMINO OVER
WITH
M I R T H
AND OF"
JOY.
. The Dublin Grays.
The Black Honours.
~THE MARVELOUS EDDYS~
"MARCH! 5UPRBMB IN THE AMUSEMENT REALM.
THE Rom YEDDUJAPANESE 7mm
And 200 Other Great Acts.
DOUBLE .'MENAGERIE
Containing Wild Animals from Every Country.
THREE BONDS OF MUSIC.
”ROYAL ROMAN HIPPODROME..
Many times the Biggest and Most Bewilderlog Production,
‘ ever in America. Most Stupendously Stirring Spectacle,
‘ that Human Eyes Ever Witncued
mam '41: a
1.1.11.1 111111111. 1.
In Effect Juno 7, 1912.
OOUTH NORWALK 10 NEW YORK.
A. M.~12:48x,5:09x, 514111, 6:09.
6:57, 7:20x, 7:46x, 8:17x, 8:5lx, 9:15x,
9:37, 10:20x, 10:4511, 11:38x.
P. M.——~12:53x. 1:08, 1:371: (Phlia.
and Wash”. Exp, goes to Harlem Riv-
er); 2:iix, 2:5011. 3:27, 4:15, 4:3111,
5:35, 5cm, 6:40. 6:51x, 7:11x, 7:421,
92401:, 10:45.
Sundays.
A. M.--12:ISX, 5:09x, 5:41x.
10:20x, 11:2“.
P. M.w12:53x, 2:3“, 23:44:, 5:36,
5:2811, 7:00x, 7:12, 7:52:, 8:2111, 0:!21,
10:28.
A...
8:54,
New YORK 70 sown-1 NORWALK. -
A. M.-——i:-Iiix, 5:40, 0:45x,
8:50;, 8:553, 0:15x, 0:43,
10:05, 111.
P. b12103; 1:05, 1:883, 2:0“,
2:57x, 3230:, «1511, 4:29;, 5:051,
5:1-ix, 5:25. man, 63:03:, 8:, 8:101,
011, 0:30, 1111, 11:30, 12:.
fluorine,
A. M.~6, 8:25x, 8:55x, 9:03x, 0:89;,
8: 03:,
10: 02:,
' «0:021, 111:.
r. Nix—42:04, 110211, 610211. mi,
6:0111, 7:141, 8:50x, 10:. 11:10:, 12:.
BOUTH NORWALK To new
HAVEN.
A. BIL-«12:10:, 11171:, 1:6“, 0:00.
7:23, 9:1311. 9:54;, 10:28:, 11:11:.
P. M.»-12:07x, 1:20, 8:141. 3:111.
4:2011. 6:123. 11:14:, 6:47, 7:101. 0:002,
9123:, 1010011, 11:18.
Sundays.
A. Mrs-43:221. 1257:,
10:07:11. 10:5“, 11:11:.
P. M.—-2:081t, 0:10,
0:10, 9:54» 10:64:.
7:43, 9:“.
6:40. 7:101,
I
yaw
sou-m nonwaax 7'0 anaemia, Ef
A. “#41220, 36:18, 8:37, 10:01:.
0. M.-~1:28, 2130:, 1136:,
8:20, 7:30. ‘
' Moody's.
A.Ild.:-1 2011. 10: 0111,. With
21 11.32115, 7:10.
WA“!-
_ unusual! ro souru uoawsuo ,3
111.0311,
1i. 111M. 7. is 11x, 8:10,
i
‘40:, ll: 33!. 3'30.
Fenwick Optical. Co.
Fountain S‘yrings
51:1,
DAVID w 1111‘ more
Funeral Director; Embalmer ”
19 No. Main 8h, 80. Noiwulk
Re‘sidouc'a. 6 Washington at.
Telephone at since—8302. ,
Telephone It house-«om
, ,
WWJBLE Bl F0041
EYES EXAMINED FREE
AND GLASSES GUARANTTED
Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
South Norwalk.
Special
$1.50
890
Guaranteed for Two Years.
The Clifford Pharmacy
The New Science
I DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic Is the science oi the
cause of the disease and the art or ad
lusting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even it done In childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the dillerent organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause 01
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness, Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis. Heart, Kidney and Female Dis
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature oi the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic :1
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. i‘
94 WASHINGTON 5T. so. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also
THE Raoul-anion rams.“—
BIock Island—3-day tours $11.50
Saturdays, Aug. 24th, :llst.
'Atlantlc CIty—5—day tours $21.00
Mondays, Aug. 26, Sept. 9, '.1(1‘ti1
White Mountains—5 day tours $25.00
Mondays Aug 26, Sept. 2nd.
Bermuda—Q-dayltrips $41.50 up
Saturdays, Sept. 7, 14, 28th.
AUTUMNAL TOURS.
White Mountaine—G-day trips $21.50
Mondays, Sept. 9, 16th. Accommo-
dations Sinclair Hotel, Bethlehem.
Niagara Falls—(Loays’ trip .. $81.00l
Saturday, September 7th.
Saturday, Sept. 7th, 0dnys nip.
Washington, D. C. . ..... 324.003
October 14th and 21st, irony trips.
Gettysburg, Luray Caverns and Wash-
ington, D.C. $32.00
October 12th, 0-duys' trip. a
1101' descriptive circular of all tours
call on G. W, Harris, at dopoi, or ad~l
dress The Recreation Tourist (30..
101 Orange 51., New Haven.
....
BUMMER TIMETABLE
011' and utter Monday, June 17, 1912.
the new 11111 commodious
STEAM“! HUNTINGTON,
Capt. William (.1 Young, will run as
ioliows: Leave Huntington ior Nor»
wall: Mondays and Fridays at 0:45 a.
m. and 2.30 p. in. Mare Norwalk for
Huntington Mondays and Fridays at
8:45 :1. m. and 5:30 p. m. Excursion
tickets 50 cents. Single [are 40 cents.
Children, I. to 12 years, excursion 35
cents. Single (are. 25 cents. Passen-
gers from Norwaili by 8:40 a. in. boat
'l‘he Reed 81 Volk
Electrical Co.
7111 only ruilysqulppu“
sLsomcM. sues
In'IhITowu
aura soar-1.111s
H Plume 3M0 in. 111111: st.
31 sermon 171111.; 111111310111: }?
cotlh
1' .. fi tin-North.“
Ifimfl‘I’sh
b.5110. «1.11
-; ,civzii ulna
Fire Alarm Headquarters at liliestrio
DDUTH NORWAL’K FIR‘ 'ALAHN
' IOXH'
‘ Works. Telephone tor fire alarms.
3.4%" 'ington and North Main at...
Mahachemo Hotel.
stains; and Raymond
6410th
at
GT Corset Factory,
'Iwhlorwallt Igospitsl
3:013:31” 0 Hal liftord and City Howl.
law—xWest ESL, Franklin School.
ls~xCollcoid 81., Concord and Lincoln
sin and Ann BtI. ,
t. and 1311 view Ave.
til—x. orwalk Iron orks.
I7~WestA re. and Cedar St.
111—41131: Rchool. West Ave.
21w ’est St. and Taylor Ava. '
:t-svxEly Ave. and Lows 8t.
24-Chestnut and Hear Ste.
ill—«South Main and cures Btu.
L's—Lexington Ave. and Austin at.
27—West and Elm Grove Ste.
Illeoutho Main St, between Grove In.
Moo. waSt
32-44111) 0lillectric Works, State at.
31~xSpring and Olav Sta 3.
35~xllavilrmd and Water Sis.
ll—vxLockwood Mfg. Co 0.
Ilwh‘nlrncld Ave. and Cedar St.
lE—Taylor Ave. and South St.
III—Woodward Ave and Meadow St.
Iswélui'rltt 11nd Quintard Aves. and Wat“
16». Woodward and Lowndes lives.
51- ~Golden Hill St. and hlmwood Ave.
5?. —\\ nailington St. Bridge
Ilse—Freight yard and Ann est” private.
iiinorwaIk Lock Cc. private.
(:1) Denotes non- Interfering boxes,
(M) Master box. irom which the name
her of any box can be sounded.
One stroke at 12 noon and 8 11.111...
standard timc.1-
One stroke at odd times, testing on
line open. 1-
Two strokes after an alarm, tire out,"-
calls depaitment, 1~1
Three slow strokes, water to be Ihul
rivets.
om 1~1-1
At 12: 05 p. m, each Weenusday, I be:
is pulled for test.
Fire alarms for any district also re-
celvcd by telephone. 24
.EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXE-
Fire headqunrrms. 55 Van Zant street.
Telephone 170
4—Fltch School (private).
h—Murvln School (private
212~East Washington and ort Sta.
Zli—Van Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
sis—East Ave. an owan 5t.
flu—Winfield St.
223—Fort and Charles Sta.
224—~Eust Ave and Fitch St. _
ass—s1. John St. and Edlie Ave.
332—Scavlcw Ave. and First St.
33fi-Bnulevard and Second St.
336-Covo Ave. and Fifth St.
337~Bouiovard and Blackstone St. (Tel.
(Ml-Keys“ St. and Pine Hill Ave.('1‘el.
342~Kcyser St. and Duck Pond rd. (Tel.
363-~Shore Haven. (Tel. )
A telephone message to Electric Station
(706) mbetwoen the hours or 6 p. m. and
6 a. ,givlng location of fire, an alarm
will be given of moment box
Private boxes “Ill only be pulled to!
tire on premises where locate.
Second alarms are only to be given by
the chic! eor acting chief upon his arrival
at then
Special Signals
1—— 00pm blast at odd times, testing or lino
I—One blast at 811 m., standard time.
I i—~—’l‘wo blasts, me. out.
11— li-Ji‘wenty two. at 8 s m., be mornc
ing session of public school
11 Ilv—rwcntv‘tno, at 12 30 p m.,
Icinoon session of public school.
illll GIL—Ten blasts quickly calla lb-
eutlre department,
- - um——...-_.
R0 8“
NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
15~<Cmncr of Mom and Wall Streets.
‘zleeld‘en Avenue and Union Place.
22—.Spilug Hill and Kellogg street.
"Ii—«V 113011 Park.
25—4th Avenue and Berkeley Sheet.
27~~bmnlilln Avenue and Lyrics Place.
ill-muss liouse.il‘1lv.tte blot).
32~~West Avinue and Mcrwin Street.
33-- -"~HfllhOl Avenue and Orchmd Street.
Rdailimpel Shoot and “(WW Avenue.
30-~Wcst Avenue. near the armoly
38—-Stcvons Street and Elm Crest.
Il»Croa:I Street and Wilton nvcnue.
I?—-‘.\lni11 street and North Avenue.
Ill—France Street.
31~~Gxund Snort and Tindull Lane.
6'.~-lll:1l11 and Guillotine Sheets.
v Cannon Road and Fair Street.
54 Chestnut Sheet, nour Summer 5!.
56~—l\l:1in Slice! and Union Avenue.
rich-0n The Gleon.
Ii3~—Enst Avenue 11ml lincoin Avenue.
04~Enst Avenue and Dssknm 1.11.118.
ROWAYTON FIRE ALARM DISTRICT.
l‘nlllgllland Ave. to N Y. N. H. a». B.
ismfllckory Bluff and Bell Island.
14—~Plne Point and Roton . Pol.nt
anara Falls, St, Lawrence River zl~~LongIsIn11d Sound to McKInIe BL
3—"(:'e1111al. ' McKlnl cy St.’ annoy"
and Montreal $41.50 22_Pennoye,. St ,0 Cm“ 811°
23-Crosa St. to Railroad.
u—Rullroad to v‘fii'tioltmdee.
wu .
ls—Whiie Bridge north to Brooksido.
l6-Wbite Bridge 8 113.101. I. Soup.
i7—~Whlte Bria e B. W. to L. I. Bound.
One stroke 0 the tire bell at odd time!
Indicates testing.
I'I‘wo strokes 0! are bell, thus, 1-1. at.
.Four strokes of tire boll, thus, l-l-l-l.
water to be shut o.fi'
II A third or more alarms Indicate seriou-
rs
MAILS
Norwalk Postofilce
MIIII Dun-tuned
:00 a. m. wmaat.
mMDnnbury Ivlslon
flip—“fill an South Namath."
West and do. Norwol
2:00 n1.~New to... and
tutti p 111. ”$11? dogfiguzth, Norwoik.
Ii . m.-»~ nlury vson
Ii 3. m. .,-~tPoIntu” west at mansion]. W
.1
ll
:20 . m.-Wcst and death Norwalh.
00 3. turmgiantnon Station. Dunbury m
I
5.
8:30 p. m.--lilast. West and Bo.
x
I
I
at
will have four hours at Huntington. , ”m"
'Our summer schedule gives the poo '09 9' m'“m’:",, {m Wfi,§:,§°"“‘
pie or Connecticut an outing on the Last tmail closes at $2110 9. 111.
new and commodious steamer Hush Sunday collection aged“.
Ingrton across the sound and over one 7,00 “~ mum"? ”mm“,
or the finest sheets of water In the 7:00 I. m.~«Cmmon stain ‘
world, Huntington Buy, with scenery If}: :: 3"23'illlrll'lla°i.”.ili.l§”°"'
unsurpassed. Parties of 10 or more 7:30 ,, mngoum ”m; '
can itualro arr feigned? with the cap» $23101 ;. m.~g:1;lt‘3u¥vys%twuggm do. Not-wall.
taln celebs 11 ey rave. ' ,= 1 4"“
Lunches and meals served on this $338 12;,” J33 wmmd “mm"
”9‘“ by “WWW “WM“! 3.33 35 distributhl‘liiili’r; mm
W III-ab
um
’I: 30 p. towns-t, out 11nd so. Rm
it
I: summit I «Inland bowel-w
gamer! Jig: or: open trams
I.
n. a. shall. Psalmist.
h...
IOUTH NONWALH I'D“? OFFIOI
‘lu
3': South Norwallt Postoii'lco
mu Mania rssu
WWI?! 7:60. mu :1. no
a ’P‘H’Iu “
1 1100. NI pi. i“
01.111.31.911
LOG OI
will . who,“
,_ 13°01
‘ Motif”!
waiomm
Norwalk Chronicler