For Sale, Busine$3 and" I
Professional CarIt[3 and.
Miscellaneous
[CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this
Three'l‘lmes. lice-I— - Each Additional. Word. 1 cent per insertion.
.v.
WANTED
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENER AL
housework Apply 8 West Ave.. South -,liooms 16 Rowan St, East Norwslk.‘flne stock
[Norwalio . m7 tf
L
.0
.“
so u I.
l: I. II C.
hoeorCmelv
TO LET ‘
TO LET—Downs FLOOR or 4
Apply 18 Rowan St. m7 3t
page. TWentv-FIVe Words or Leas; 2iic~-~-l
Inbinck-
FOR SALE"
son satam'rwo reuse solve.
H. Friedman, South lNor-
lm’I 3t
I
walk. Telephone 1161.
WANTED -- MAN TO
change of shirt boxing and asserting-I
room. one with experience in this or
simiair line preferred.
body and (10., inc. m6 3t
‘—
WANTED—SITUATION
erai housework.
Richards Ave,
AT GEN-
Inquire John Nagyes,
West Norwalk. m5 3t
WANTEiL-«TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fall; calves.
36.00 tor bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 116]
‘ 029 tf
AppIETreeS’.Trimnled,
Beaupain & Saunders
ARBORCULTURIBTS.
SOUTH NONWALK, CONN.
KNOW
THYSELF
WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION.
LIABILITY, (HEALTH, ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Write Me for Sample Policy.
C. T. McGovern
I il‘SURANCE AND EEAL ESTATE
155 Washington Street,
south Norwaik. Conn. Tel. 345.
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is caus-
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back. Even it done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and spam ill
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
.Clliropractors remove tlle cause oi
disease auldl pain, health is restored
through «harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re-
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
'1‘. Francis, D. C.
94 WashingtOn 8L, So. Nor-walk, Conn.
Graduate from Palmer .School, the
discoverer. .
.—.——d ._ . ...._..._._.M
20th Century Triumph
{Latest scientific method of treating
disease and ailments, assures positive
and permanent- cure, reaches every
case. Investigate.
Suggestive Therapy, Magnetic
Treatment. Latest Treatment of the
Vital Organs, the Nervous System and
the Spine.
A System oil Healing ‘Wlllilli «bangs
about the cure of! all diseases by
bringing mind and body into lmr-
many with Nature.
PROF. MILLER
lSpecial Notice-l have removed my
office at Keeler's Bldg, ‘30. Norualk.
to my Main Olilce at 1169 Chapel St.
New Haven, Conn.
an m.
GOAT. WAS BUSY.
Mrs. A. Gillette, othurritt avenue.
Mile of “Tony," the well'known busi-
ness man of South Norwalk, was init-
iated, Thursday evening, in the lSpan-
ish War Veterans' Auxiliar , and was
certainly glad the goat didn’t show up.
as she was told until the last moment
she had to ride a goat. she declared
she would never ride it alone. She
feels much happier now to think she
did not find the goat waiting for her
in the hall. Mrs. Ghiotio took every-
thing as a joke. and is having a good .
laugh with her many friends on the
advent of the goat.
INSPECTING MILK ON FARMS.
”i‘lle milk inspector for the new
City of «’Norwnlk, Dr. Hurry El. ‘Bates,
has been making a visit to the farms
in this vicinity and giving the
. dairies. which furnish mill: for Non.
walk, a thorough inspection.
‘ states that several of the dealers
have been somewhat slow in no
up is ”handling and sale oil;
hill but improvements belnpnnod
TAKE' T0 LETI—FIIR-ST‘CLASS RENTS,‘
shop'
of houses, flats. store. barn,
’manufactory with power in Norwaik,
lCluett. Pea-‘South Norwaill. East Norwalk and
Rowayton. See our list. Raymond
Bros. m7 3t
TO LET—~TWO FAMILY HOUSE,
7 Orchard St. six rooms, bath on each
floor. Four rooms in attic. inquire
Dr_ Tracey. Norwaik, or F. J. Dona-
hue, South Norwalk. m5 3t
To ‘LET——Slx ROOMS, WITH IM-
.provements, Reasonable. inquire 30
Lowo St. m5 3t
TO LET—-5 ROOM-S AT 23 ELIZA-
beth St. Inquire Avrick’s ”Clothing
Store, P. 0. Block, South ‘Norwaik. Ct.
m5 3t
To LET—JI‘HIREE' FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping, best and
most convenient in town, just see
them; gas and cooking stove; dishes;
everything for housekeeping. 11 Havi~
land street. m3 6t
MISCELLANEOUS.
TYPIWRITEBI.
WWW
mun/Ir
m L.
B m i t h. Undervoo
nemin union“ all otho
rent
repaired.
Rentals 8
per month. Machines.
sold at is per month-
'i'he Piummer Typeo
writer Exchange, 16' Foiriield Ami
Bridgeport. Conn.
BUSINESS NOTICES“
MRS. F. BELL HAS MOVED .i-li'lit
dressmaking establishment ll‘rom Ce-
:dllr street to Room ill. Keeler Bldg,
Hours, 9 u. ill. to T» p. m.: Saturdays,
9 h. m to 9 p. m. m? 3t
I
[f othel methods have failed to
help you and other
Chiropractors
hurt you, call on me and be con-
vinced that I am using the BEST
1an MOST UP TO- DATE
Painless Methods
E. BARTHOL. D. C.
63 Meadow St., South Norwalk,
7 to 8 p. m.
207 Atlantic St., Stamford, 9 a.
m. to 5 p: m
Spinal Analysis Free,
MR. AND MRS. LOCKWOOD
SURPRISED.
A surprise party was given on Mr.
and Mrs. H. is. Lockwood, at their
home on Wilson avenue, last night.
Everyone who attended enjoyed them-
selves by playing games and dancing.
Miss Mae Savage won first prize in
the donkey contest, «while Lubert Ric-
clo won the booby prize. All the
guests departed at a late hour, having
a. good time. Among those who were
present IWere Mr. and Mrs. H. 13. Lock-
wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lockwood, Mr
and Mrs. .i. Lockwood, .Mr. and ers
and Mrs. liloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold,
Misses Mary Burns, Charlotte Lock-
wood Cllrlslisn lllenderson, Elizabeth
Savage. Mae Savage, Olive Youllss,
Liliino Youugs Mamie Youngs Nellie
Webb, Messrs, James, Wilwmott lilo?-
old Mayhew, Albert Youngs, Charles
Dennis, George Locklvood Charles
Tattle, John Savage, Henry il’oiillnd.
[Joe iticcio, Lubert Ricclo. Anthony
llllccio Frank Ryder Joe Salome, and
Mr. Stacks.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Below is a list of letters~remaining
uncalled for at the following post oi-
ne‘
1y"; I_
lice today: .
South Norwaik.
it. E. Arnold, care Postoi’ilt'e.
l lE.V.‘ilrown.
l ‘Jitméil Diggs, 137 Wilmington ISt.
‘ Mrs. Cora Hargray
‘er3. J it Komher. west ISt
..Mr. Chas. Miller
M Alden Painter. .
IA. ,Robison Rotor: .Point
IIloteliinIgs, Mr. and Mrs. Dufltult', Mr.‘
‘leclahle menu until [the close
excellent speakers as grace
iair last night.
-' singing and reciting by Messrs. Trout
man and Gay mud) take space in the
records for their work was great, this
‘ ,7, (continued from out pope)
m
Never in‘ the
casion has there been provided suchlI
the alt
" And then. i o the
fact being attested to by the rounds
of applause which greeted their el-
forts and forced them to give encore
SINGLE COMB RHODE lBLANDlai'teréllcom.
lteds-rlilatching eggs after Jan. 15;
baby chicks after Feb. 15.
D. C. Ladue, West «Norwalk, Conn
Phone (80. Nor.) 59—4.
FOR SALE—HIERRESHOFF TOUR
in: car, has been overhauled and new
Addreaelwerc seated around a large
the occasion
table
In back of the
The celebrators of
which was U shaped.
124 113 Ipart where eat the invited guest3p~and
speakers was hung a large banner
bearing the words “\‘utmeg Club." It
:wns but a few minutes after 8 oclock
ly painted; ’also a a H. P. 4 cyclefiwhen the dinner was started and by
double cylinder marine motor.
quire at 7 Fitch St, East No: walk
Ill-(10 o'clock Toastmaster R. H. Steven-
’Ilson arose and introduced the first
and 3t speaker of the evening, Albert Phil-
FOII SALE—BUTCHER'S
box. 12 it. long, 8 ft. wide, 10 ft. high.
Cheap. Address Box, cure Sentinel.
flips, of Stamford, the secretary or
10ch State.
Mr. Phillips in hill introductory Ire-
marks said that as he was born in
me ill Connecticut he could rightfully claim
FOR SALE—«GOOD LOOKING PAN-
el counter. length.“ in, height
inches, width 27 inches. Apply 213
Fast Washington St, South Norwalh.
mil 3t
LARGE RUBBER PLANT, ASTOR
oak stove, $5 each. alliue flame stove.
solid rosewood bed, 8 tot headboard,
clean. $15. 26 Spring St. ml‘l 3t
m
0|
FOR SALEwFOUR'i‘Elc.‘ WiilTi-J
leghorn panels, :15; White Rocks.
nine Ipullets and cook, $15. Buff
Rocks. nine puilets and cockerei, $1.21.
llarred Rocks, nine :pullets and cook»
ere]. $15. White Wynndotles, nine
pullets null eockcl‘ei, $16. Rowland
and Lotto, Rowuyton. ’l‘els. 1624-2 and
017. m?» ill
we
HORSES~HAVE JUST RECEIVED
n
‘ a carioad of ,‘oung lows horses. fresh
from the farms. Some also matched
pairs; also single and business horses.
Come and look them over at The
Hershfleid Horse (70., corner Concord
Slots.
and Wood Sts. Tel. f3 tf
LOST
LOST—BUNCH
or lvuouulaln
ostrich feathers. between West and
Sevillour 813., VI“ West Ave. Rc~
ward dor-rciurn to Sentinel office
ln-l lit
FOR SALE
200 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN‘S
Suits will be. sold at almost one-hall
price. as We are. going out of the
clothing business. i‘all at Louis Av-
rlck, Post-office ”100k, South Norwalk.
Conn.
John Fountaine
3to be a brother “Nutmeger.”
. present generation."
He said
he wished to amend the subject as-
signed to him of "Our State" to “0p-
portunities that the state affords the
The keynote to
his address was contained in the dec-
laration that “we face at the present
time a period of reconstruction and
little if any. succesa will be attained
in that direction unless the campaign
of criticism is stOpped. "Criticism,"
‘he said. "is a valuable guide, but when
the object 01‘ it is in a state of chaos
as it. is new. land he referred to the
political status of today) then a
boosting hand must be given." This
is the situation, Mr. Phillips declared,
that presents itself to the young men
of today and affords them the oppor-
tunity to render aid. and do all they
can to eradicate it. “By accomplish
lug tllis." he said," you will serve well
your slate and country."
Mr. Phillips said that the future or
Connecticut depended upon its politi-
cal future and that prosperity will
never reign as long as knocking is go-
ing on. He touched upon one of the
chief causes \\‘Iiii‘il has brought about
,such ll mndition and declared that ii»
illnllcilll greed \vs‘s' it.
Iilo said that
higher citizenship has been forgotten
in the wild scramble for the dollar.
He congratulated the. members of
the club upon the interest and activ-
ity that they halo shown in the city's
nillalrs. unli pleaded that it continue.
The tollstmllster called upon
Messrs. 'i‘ruutmuu and (Toy to enter-
‘tail‘l nhd they did in great style. They
Iflllng a duct and thou the former gale
l
:0! the men had slipped and
[have fallen but for the other.
{said “United we stand, divided
{can'tf'
ll recitation.
*Mayor Clifford ii. Wilson. of Bridge
port, was the next speaker introduc-
ed. He said that the recent consolida-
tion in Norwuik reminded him of the
story of two men. carrying excellent
“packages" all their way home. One
would
lie
we
Mayor Wilson said he had
Einqulred about the Nutmeg Club and
his information was most pleasing.
W111 give you suggestions and cell He congratulated it upon its broad
mates tor that Job 0'1 inside or outside ness in that u does not stand all to-
bring samples to you.
tion to all work.
8 BURRIT‘I‘ AVE
Personal atien
PHONE CON.
A Geod RoefTes
is a hard snow storm.
l
stile people of Bridgeport will vote on ‘
painting or paper-hanging that you will , gether ior tho’soriui side.
have done this spring. A postal will;
lie then launched into his subject
which was “Maui ipai lovernmeill.“
He referred to his city and told of
what the committee which has been
appointed to look into the subject of
commission government is doing. lie
said that when its report is submitted
the question. He emphatically declar-
If your ed that there is no room for party
roof leaks, drop us a card or principles in a. municipal government.
'phone us.
We will repair and that all the efforts of the people and
paint it all iOr one price, gum-an. especially those handling the reigns
teed, to per square foot. Call us of government, should be devoted in
now.
E. R. Bradley&Co.
GENERAL ROOF AND MASON
CONTRACTORS.
l
l
l
‘efforts looking leward the advance
nlent oi the city. He said that com-
petition among the municipalities was
so strong that it required strict at-
motion to- civic duties and not party
obligations. “it o. thing is right,’ ' he
said. "and would benefit a city vote
‘1 Walhlnston St. 8o Norwelk, Conn,‘ Jfor it Don‘t withhold your ballot un-
Phono 781.
Jet.
FAMOUs ACTRESS iDEAD.
NEW YORK, March 7.-IMiss Illu-
phemlu (Ellie) German, 3 popular '30-
trees of Iflity years ago. is dead at‘th‘o
A‘ctors' Fund iiiome in Staten isla’nd.
She was one of the principal attrac-
tiona years ago at Wallack’s Theatre
in this city. Miss Carmen was, the
daughter ol.’ G. C. "Germon, original im-
personator, ot‘ Uncle Tenn.
"W
Sentinel Wants are a quick action government, everything- would be
. and inexpensive means of. communii untitled.- . .,
~ cation.
, writing a message to the once Who finances
’i‘hey ‘afl'ord a direc way of
be the most into
i
I,til you hows worked a promise of a
‘ favor from an ofllciol. A thing is either
i
l
good or bad. There should be no com-
promise entered into," .
lie declared that surely as the sun
rises and sets the cities are getting
back to the old town government.
which is ill eiiect a commission gov-
ernment. Here he illustrated What
the present procedure is- in getting
hills, paid. how a bill must go through
so many hands before the settlement;
is made. , With a commission form of.
Mayor Wilson th
‘work in municipal affairs,
99‘s
declares that ill 0th equitable my
to pay or permanent improvements
(lie 1: the bulldlnc at a new bridge
as In illustration) was to apportion
the payment. He recommended that
there ‘municipai' bonds be issued and a cer- Mashed Potatoes
abounded plenty of good fellowship tale pert retired each year,
and it was With reluctance that the amount to be at such a ratio that be
guests separated themselves from the fore the life of the bridge is gone it
pleasant atmosphere.
history at the club at any similar on nest.
the
will have been cleared of indebted
In closing Mayor Wilson declared
that it is very easy to destruct and
hard to construct. Il-Ie asked that his
hearers .take the latter task upon
their shoulders and be awake to the "
needs of their community. "With this
principle,” he said, "the basis of your
you will
evidence good citizenship not only to
your city but to your state and coun-
trY."
Dr. Charles W. Many was introduc-
ed as an example of the subject as
signed to him which was “Optimism."
He was in a great humor. and he kept"
his audience in continual laughter
with good stories. He sandwiched in
some excellent and wholesome advice
between the wit. One of his remarks
which was received with applause
was when he said “Good resolutions
lill‘e crying children should be carried
out.“ At another time he told of an
experience he bed while riding on a
West avenue trolley car with Henry
F. Coleburn, the jeweler. He said the
car was crowded and when a pencil
ful young lady entered. IMr. Coieburn
proffered her his seat. ISlleI accepted
and alter seating herself gave him a
sweet look of gratitude and said:
“You are a. jewel." .Air. Coieburn
corrected her by stating that he was
a jeweler, and had just set a pearl.
Honorable id. J. Hill was the last
speaker of the evening. and he was
interrupted several times by hand-
clappiug which followed some stirring
declarations which he made. lie took
the opportunity during his speech to
publicly announce that he was hear:
and soul with President Woodrow
Wilson in tile lutter‘s policy to trying
to avert war with Mexico. lie said
he is a partisan republican. but that
could not bias his sense of illdgment
ill regard to a possible war with the
Mexicans. lie appealed to his hearers
that they give entire support to lll'.‘
present administration ill this pouli
lug crisis. lie llel‘lared that the best
policy of the l'nitod States is to re-
i‘ml’n from waving the Alliel‘icun Fill".
in foreign countries.
Mr, Hill said that he would not giro
the file of one of the men around the
table for the whole of Mexico. (Ap-
please)
At lilo oulwl. Ml‘. iliil referred
slightly to “w talk and pressurr
which is being brought to lwur upon
the lllllnillistrulicll urging armed in
tervenlion. and declared that illl
United States would take upon itul-ll
u stupendous task. it would mean
a terrible loss of life. intense suil’el-
lug and an enormous financial expell-
diture. He then told of his own oil
serrations which he had made ol‘ lllt
Mexican people and the rendition.
which exist there “Grogl'upili:‘n‘ll'.'
he declared. ".I‘iioxll-o is unders‘lrahle
and the body politic is not what we
want." lie llleu quote figures on the
different kinds oi races that illiill’i‘ up
its population of i:l,00il,000. Ho said
that 43 per cent .u‘ere vlndluns. llli pu.‘
cent. of mixed races and the remain
lug 12 per cent. Americans and blur-
opeans.
He told of the illiteracy of the. ma-‘
.lority of Illexll‘ans, and said that he
was told that only frmn 10 to
write. The wages are very low, and
he illustrated by showing that the pay
cigar makers received is from 50 to
75 cents a day, lie saw much bogging
while there and particularly noticed
the liwi’ul luck of water supply.
He went into lhc'investments and
showed by figures the proportions of
the different countries. England was
shown to have more money invested
there than all other countries combin»
ed. He spoke of the llealthow reciting
noon and so cold at night that over-
coats are required.
in connection to the advocacy oi
protecting the interests of American
or other countries in Mexico. Mr. Hill
came out ill no nnCertaln terms find
declared that tilehpeopio who spoon
late outside of their own country are
the cubs to lake the chances. He did
not feel that it was the duty of the
United States to protect her citizens
who had put money in to speculations.
in Mexico.
He went balk again in closing to
the possibility or war and the admin-
istration and declared that partlsonI
shiplin politics ceased when quesI
'tions arose that boats to settled out-
side the country‘ s been my llInes.
Following is the, menu and list of
speakers: , ,, .I .
l
‘20 pc; ’
rent. of the population could read o: ‘
some. mainline
. 2 newer .
Rhoda island Turkey
l
Cranberry Sauce , Roman J’uneh
l ' . VEGETABLES .
' Green Peas
lSAbAD
«California Asparagus
W DESSERT
ice (ll-cam
Fancy Cakes . lonieetions
Coffee .,
CIGARS
Peter Schuyler Perfectos
Toastmaster~ll
President of the club.
“Our State", Albert l’llilll'ps~Seore
lul'y of State.
"Municipal GOVernulent”. Cilil'ori ll
Wilson—Mayor of Bridgeport.
“Optimism", cllurles \V. Mllnynaliul
Good Friend,
“Mexlco"~}iilll. F
Personal Observation.
1!. StBVensou
J. Hill, From
Allan Belts. William Bouton. James
Gregory. E. ii. lMerritt, Bridgeport
Frank Bruzill, A. F. ii‘itell, Gilbert
Hastings.
leek. William DcKlyn, Edward Chi
cheater, Edward Duffy, Edward Thom
as, H. F. Coleburu. Hon. E. J. liilll
lion. C. B. Wilson, Bridgeport, litobel.
Stevenson, Hon. Albert Phillips, Dr. t:
W. Many, Percy .i’henou, Joseph liar
tram. Jack MacMahon, Frank Wynn.
Fred'lt Hibbard, Chester Sci .
Walton Ill‘lynu, William Coe,~ W.
Ervlng ’l‘ollcs, Ernest - Gregory
Chester Meeker, Frank Kelley, An
son 'Keeler, Edward Bernard, Oliver
Mitchell, Stamford, Troutlllan. Yonk
ere, Coy. Yonkers, Charles iiiyington
White Plains, George
Charles D. Roger, Joseph Ashwell. .los-
eph LOCkIlill‘t, Frank Aiken,
Hardwick,
George
Aiken. John Kline. Ray Sherwood. More
timer Sturgiu, William Raymond, ()ttc.
Herman
DePierne, Mr. DePlcrne,
Schmidt, George W. .Rnymoud, Michael
J. Howard, Charles Dilworth, irvin.‘
lilyington. Ralph Veriln. William Fow
ler, Russel ilyington, Arthur Bette. .i,.
A. Cabiil, W.
dage. Walter Ewing. Richard
George W. Diiworlll. Mr. P'illlell.
Wilson.
J. Rider, Frank lll'un
INofl-z-ll
lr.
50 aw." Stamps l‘ree
i can Magnolia or i‘iovcr Milk.
l lb. Very Good i‘ot‘feo. or H! lb,
Tell
1 puckegl (‘oru Starch-
l-L’ lb. I’t‘tlleuli lldltiu" Ponder
1 hot. \Yorcllc: .er Fur 23'!
i can Ailll‘il Sore Polish
{strap lloll‘ll: illuclup
u.
$1.1"
.12
SIK‘i'lklI l'l hole
Royal Grocery
Groccrs and Fruitcrers
Tel. 1264-3.
4
‘Willl the following ("l'nullluation "A'
lot $1.00.
3 lbs. ll‘dllulalvd Surat- .1. r
.07
..llI
Illl'
.ll‘
22 80. Main St
Mansion House
-C, HASSAN. Prop.
gal/2.94 Wash. 8‘... So. Nor-walk.
TELEPHONEI 307.
We Call Accom-
modate 50 People ,
' Rates of board are $6.00,
$6.50. $7.00, $7.50.
Ilireukiust, 25;
Slipper, 25c.
Table board alone. $5.00.
Meal Tickets. 21 meals, $4.50.
Telephone No. 30?.
Dinner. 35c;
r
' l
semis anaemia“: Fm!
lire Alum In
, .
v mg“! glibI Egg“ lindIG
tan—x3e“ gt. Franklin
1:10“) coll. I'd 9h. 00am
cribs thin Ann.“-
iglw .“hli‘.
I -We'$t Ave.”
-—w' t u ”"
“and. " vs
:3.— calm) 11 WW” ,3"
fifglgfisagd XII"?
—Bouth n 1: Bl... between Orv!
ocu'il Worn. luvs no.
ill-3%!” tins and Ole ,
land and ate: BMI . .
875:3: {3. '
dlmFelrlikelfl‘ve.‘ arid Cedar lt.
III—gwlm' Axe. male as It.
x .
:I—garrltt and $me Am m
”Wood rd and [rounde- Avon
51 lden Hill at. and alum An
51— uhinnon 81.3114”.
n-Frei ihtg yard and Ann at. mph
'isli—Norw k look
Box lib—Comer Putnam overlie
Reed street.
Ix Denotes non-into
) lites or box, fromw
ber of
\‘
moo.
hell “I! It
any box can be ed.
One stroke at 11 noon Int! 8
standard time,
One stroke at odd times. telnet
!-
“finches otter In slim no any
calls depu'tm out. 1-:
Three slow strokes water to N ,
of! 1-— ——1
At 13. 05 n In. each Woe-assay.-
tilled fort test
re alarms for an district the”
solved by telephone.
Four long blasts of the whistle A;
8:.30a m. and12:.30p middle!”
no schml for the following m
1—1—1—1 _
nor NORWALK f'iHI malls not:
Fin headquarters. h" You mt
re Iep bone :10
lI—Fiioh School ( rivets).
Private boxes wil only D. W
A telephone message to Electric MI
(705) between the hours of I p. in.
L—Monln School (pl-i vane .
Zia—East Washington and
all—Van Zen at St. and Osbom Ant _
lid—E set Ave. and Bowen at. “
211--Wlnileld St.
zzs—st John St and Edits An
itsz—Seaview Ave. and First Go ,
liliG—-—Boulevard and Second“ It.
bail—Cove Ave. and Fifth“
BET—Boulevard and Blackstone fl (
xii—Keyed: St. and Pine Hill Ava.
Sta—Keyser St. and Duck Pond rd.
Ila—Bhore Haven. (Toll
on. m.. fiiving location or lire, up
'will be 3 won or nearest hon. ‘ .
fire on premises where located. ‘ _,
Second alarms are only to be dim
inedible! or acting chief uponhil _
a _
a tire. , . ,
Special Signals ,
l—One blast at odd times. tent)" or:
i—One blast at it .n‘l.. standard it...
1 l—Two blasts. re out.
111- il—Twenty two. at 8 a; In. no“
lug session of public school
11 ll—Twenly-two. at 12.80 p. in... no
menu session of public “3%
1111111111 ~~Ten blasts quickly '
entire departure n. ,
NORWALK FIR! ALAN.“
16~Corner or Mom and Walk
[st—Beiden Avenue and Uri
I3If‘l22-Sprillg Hill and Kelloglmam‘
1“Ink—Union Park
5—West Avenue and Berkeley Emu.
‘ ill—Franklin tv sane and Lyngo m
31 Ides house. (Private box . ~
82~West Avenue and Mervin Stud
33~Harbor Avenue and Orchard
bifcwhapelhstreet and Oxbow,”
lid 'etst venue near. e p.
38~Stevehs Street and Elm Cult.
H—Closfl Street and Wilton ennui.
42— Main street and North Avenue,
til—France Street. ,
32:13am and Catherine Stream”. .
V Canaan Road and mi! Bin“.
54—- Chestnut Street, near annulus: II.
55—‘M8In Street and Union Avenue.
62- On The Green.
63~ ast Avenue and Lincoln Menu
M~ last Avenue and km bone.
ROWAVTON FIB! ALARM DISTRII .
'rw: strokes of lire sen. than. 1-1. *1
lI
tit—Hi bland Ave. to N I. N.
use. ' It. .,
la—chknry Blun‘ and Bell MI
it fine Point and Roton Point.
si~~Long Island Sound to MBKJ . ,
8—"lcutmi" McK inle “til. Ito
bis—Grand Street andC ”on“.
all—Pennoyer St to Cross 8t.
Bil—Cross St to Rnilroud. '
zs—Roiiromd ro Brook-loo. _
std-5i ‘
i6~Whlts Bridge north to 13W
is—Whlte Bridge S. E. lob.
ir—Whlle Brit! to L. Li.
i an stair-cilia?” the like ball at
n no es es
Four strokes oto ill-a he'll. thus. i-l-I‘E
water to be shot
A third or more outarms indicate seldom
MAILS
Norwalk Postoiiilte
. ....~.. .ww-......_._._. ..__—
TIRES
Orders placed with us now for April
climate, llow It is unbearably hot at delivery will assure your purchasing
Quotations
at the present low price.
Ion most illly oi the best lines.
My prices are low. What are you:
A card will bring you
have
i also
Ford work in mi
requirements?
quotations. Call or phone.
some bargains in used cars.
do AutoIltopalring.
branches.
1
t
124 BOUTH MAIN ST.
woodword, Menus.
l
33......” .m' ~_.-~ Wm. .. ruin-u .muw
Austin’s , Garagt ~
Or I'Pllone 31322.2, 'w. n. Austin. 11
Try One of Our“
mus ammo-o
”Mm
. wnanbu division.
m.- West 3nd Boll tn
gases-:9:
,3" 332;:
U
1:1 .wDanbur dvii ‘
lo; 3). ..-IpolnIlIlIlI I’Iml 01°3th W
1:20 nl.~—Vilellt0 and some No
moo ‘i'd m. «ileIlI-morl diction. 0m ,
me p. rd.—— “all“: West sud Do. News”.
1:00 p. ”Ir-“Ell“, West and
d. mam
s-l'
Sundays and Ho
mall closes at 5:!
Iay coiiIIlIl'ctIiorIla at 8: 1!
Receive
m. w~ltii directlv s..
[glamour I
my... “4.0-
. .. in
m. mnhorytlliviuéd will I
E
a
a...
ll
23:22
99399
iT—wuili'
.niu-se
:le «motto
3:00 p. m.-New
, i: to p. m.- gills:
hills. m.-- ~M
(lsrrtrn' Mlldowflqpen
“flamingos-sad
5.52.. ..
33
v9?
”a...”
Norwalk Chronicler