sarumv,_rr.a. .o, 194; _
malt “ammunitay-
MV. I. P. FAIMANKS GOES DUCK-f
use ON THE EASY ”DE.
When these services began, eight break her leg. She is improving ra-
weeks ago, everything was quiet and pidly. however.
"M peaceful as a stagnant mill pond on:
nun-lei: eve. A wooden duck decor, “The villa-hing Up of Homes. the
‘asely anchored on the slumberlng lineme- of Miy Life, Through
would create as much disturbance as’ Some One Going Anny," will be the
‘n whole flock of church members in topic of tho Ma's Chas of the East
a mid-week prayer meeting. iAvenae Methodist Episcopal Church,
But recently, said Rev. Fall-hanks tomorrow noon. It will deal with some
,i in G Minor ................ Noelle:
Vocal Solo, with Vialin obligate—“Fid-
vl
blond had the Ishtar-tune to fall and:
punsesmon. And while some Know-
that the name of the maker begins
with a “".P they will soon know the
name and remember it.
noun solo—lat Movement of Concert
Charles Sterling.
die and l" ............... Genders
Prof. William C. Perry.
Violin SOio—-—“SOIIV8|111'" ...... Drdla
Charles Sterling
lVocal Solo~“i.ow Backed Car,"
....................... Sam Lover
Prof. Perry.
All orchestra from the iii-ankll'n Jun-
ior High School, also provided sever:
:1 line selections. The members were
Carlton L'Hommedleu. piano; Palmer
Sherman and Morris Goodwin, violins,
and Elton Hoyt. drum.
Ice cream and cake were for sale
lafter the entertainment, and a good
sum was realised '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood of No
roton Heights are rejoicing over the
arrival of twin babies, mother and
daughters are doing nicely. Dr. Crane
is the attending physician.
, '\
M
4. J,
WESTPORT
AND .
AUGATUCK _‘
N
A meeting of the Westport club
was held last avonfig In: their rooms
on Main street.
\
Rowayton Baptist Church—A num-
ber of the young ladies of the church
'met at the paraonags,.nn last Tacky
'evening. to talk over plans of an or-
lgsnisation. through which they might
promote the social and missionary spir—
After a pleasant visit with friends
in Yonkers. N. Y., Min Hattie Ben-
nelt has returned to her home in the
Farms.
The Ladies' Aid society is to meet
with Mrs. John Miller. Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Mary Inckwood, of M’eridelr.
spent the week's end with Mrs. Ella
Aiken of Silvermine avenue.
Mrs. Henry Hubbell. of silvermine
avenue, has been called to New York
for a few weeks by the publisher of
her books.
W 0
Mrs. Joseph Guthrie. who has been
spending the past. few days with Mrs.
William Baxter. of West Norwalk, has
returned to her home on Silvennine
avenue.
Conrad Miller, of Sill'ermine ave-
nue. has sold his Sunday paper route
consisting or nearly two hundred
customers to Clifford Mansfield. of
Norwalk.
Edward Holley has nearly complet-
.. "Then has been a good deal of quack
in; going on. Evidently some of tho
ntothu bit. It is the hurt bird that
does the loudest snacking."
m night marked the close of the
none-ti week or special evangelistic
mines in the East Avenue M. R
mint-ch. with the biggest audience in
attendance that has been called out at
any time during the period. it is esti.
noted that there were two hundred
and. llfty people in the auditorium and
Jeane eluding lather-cantm
> ”cult to see a vacant seat. Not only
one trusting in agencies other than,“ among themselves and also help
that la“ b the Bible. with no better: along the good work that is being done
chart at all thus the one. Yet mentor than who have been less fortunate
will go on trusting merely what they: than they.
out use. mills than the leading of the: The meeting resulted in the forma-
aplrlt of truth am, 1. given to everyfilon of an organization to be known as
one. These mm are gamung the "Belt Finger Circle," and the fol-
thinkh 3-. =lowing oilicers were elected:
.__.___.... i President—Miss Lena Oakes.‘
An interesting pool game was em; Vlce-President-Mlss Mabello Am-
ioysd. last evening. in Homer's East, bler,
Waallingto- street pool and billiard: Secretary—Miss Ruth Cakes.
parlor. Lewis Raymond. rated at 115;: Treasurer—Miss Mary Snlllln.
played a. wonderful game. easily trim-3 The Circle begins its existence with
led the garage which he has been
The local farmers complain about {building on the old Sidney Guthrie
the condition of the roads in thegplace for its new owner. Mr. llearn.
country and‘staba that they are in “10f New “‘0“-
had a wndition as at any time in tin
past live years.
Charles Pollimnn, who was badly
linjured two weeks ago by a falling
A meeting 0‘ a as guild wu‘lree limb striking his head while at
held in the parlors 0A: '1. hrist church !work in the woods, was able to be
Wednesday afternoon. The time w“ Eout for the first time Sunday. All his
ioccupled with sowing for the Belgian .i’rlonds rejoiced at see him again.
[war sufferer»
One of John Miller's draft horses
5 In the Superior court session helmwas badly injured Saturday morning
{in Bridgeport. Tuesday...lames Glynn ‘by a ”haw ‘5‘le piercing the 5“le
(of this town was tried on the charge cutting a muscle and artery between
was the attendance most encouraging.
but the interest is undlmlnished. as
was demonstrated when, at the close
of the service. an overwhelming ma
Sully of all those present voted in in-
re: of continuing the meetings for an-
other week. This. at the end of seven
weeks' continuous effort. is somewhat
in tile nature of a refutation of the oft
bring B. O'Hara. rated 66, to the score
of 115118. Mr. naymond's playing 'was
the elem seen in the present tour
named. and he didn't give the other
fellow a look in. at one time cleaning
up an entire flame. and then taking
live balls more. The tournament con-
Tho soon follows:
heard lament: “The day of revivals is Raymond—115.
‘ past.” One may be pardoned for cit- p 6
ing the story of the rustic. who, seeing a) 9
a railroad engine for the first time. ox- as 9
claimed: “You can't start her," and. 48—1 11
all. seeing the train gather headway 5'1 15—2
' and more with increasing momentum 71—1 17
2 out of the station: “You can’t stop so 21
‘7. hen" These meetings will therefore. 93 23
‘ in accord with the vote of last evening. 105 26
V ‘ loatinue during the coming week. Be 115 23
, lid-e the regular Sunday services.
there will be at 4 o'clock in the after‘
noun a meeting ior men only. The
men's meeting of a week ago attracted.
w good deal of attention and comment
and it is expected that the one In-
,; nuanced for the coming Sabbath will
u m a large crowd of the interested
and curious. .
. l
OWAYTON
Q‘Vo—J'Wsw
lllias Beatrice Bates is spending a
few days h Anemia. ‘
ans-'2': . ,
a
, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tobey. of Fort street.
‘5 today removed to Fitch street.
’5
l5
(l.
, . lacy, rein-mu nut—10:30 a. m.. mornv
p. F. M. Wheeler. of Myrtle street. lug worship. The sermon subject is
‘ ”Herder was a visitor in Hamel-don “The Lilo Giving Word." 11:50 a. m..
business. gsunday school. lesson subject: “The
innth of mi and Mia Sons." 6:45 p.
' Charles Oddo’s barber shop, on Eastl m.. Epworth league. Topic is: "Sam-
ashinglon street. will be closed half uel. thensnediction of a Spiritual
rs. day Monday, Washington's Birth.l Home"——leader. Miss Bertha Scofleld.
inst. closing at noon. €7:30 p. m. "on!" song and preaching
. :servlos. Pastor’s sermon subject is:
.. lllss Mirtle Naylor. of Albany, N.I "Desllng With Young Men."
IE. will visit at the home of her pa-
mts, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Naylor, on
. avenue, over the holiday.
s
v
w__«
The entertainment which the la-
ldles' Bible Class of the Rowayton
Immoral-t W Church gave
finder the auspices of the Woman‘s
finger-y Boulevard, 3 very “new every respect. The program was dit-
3 M sale was held this afternoon. forent from the ordinary ”‘3' “d
‘ ‘ __..._ was thoroughly enjoyed. The first
Furious- matters of interest will bei out was a sketch for which the sill
Muted on Monday evening of next; young ladies taking 110“ have been
week at the regular, weekly meeting' rehearsing for some time past under
‘fltlls Third District Commissioners. [the dbsstius of Mrs. C' H' R‘ God'
Mrs. Jennie Finch, of Van Zant5 ing but praise can be said. as she has
street. still remains confined to her; in the past directed a number of sec.
e because of illness. Mrs. Finch? cessful plays here. The title of the
M been sick for over three weeks} sketch was “Six Cups of Chocolate.
fill her many friends hope she will and it proved to be a piece of gossip
soon be able to be about again, lin one not. centering around a col-
llege student who found himselt in
ltroublo after writing six letters to as
.Nrbanks. froz" New York. and J. N“ many ”“3 ladies. When the girls
“”9- superb *8. lent of the Beacon? met and compared notes things be-
lcame interesting. The characters in
Lilli Mission, hwy York, came here!
Hint night and attended the service at5 the “m and by whom portrayed
were as follows:
.th East Avenue Methodi E
“ ”imp” Adelinovon linden. a German girl—-
mulch.
Marjorie Minn.
Hal-ion m a transported, South-
ern girl—«Bertha Stanfield. _ '
Dorothy Ginsu, a New Englander—
loin F. Stevens. ‘
Hater Belem. a Bostonian—Emma
Chairman.
Beau-lee Van Kin-flaunt, a New
York-Bombs Hills.
Jeannette Durand. a Hench girl—
Ruth 1). Tina.
Music was furnished by Florence L.
Rev, S.*P. Fairbanks’ brother, E. A.
dire. Maud M. Chadsey. of Boston.
esenting the Woman’s Foreign Mis-
whhary Society, will deliver an inter
eating address tomorrow at the mom-
.dq.seulce in the Advent Christian
(Scroll. on Van Zant street. Rev. 0.
Tennis, the pastor. will be in
-_
A; daughter was born yesterday to
, . and am. M. De Marts. of Buffalo.
t}. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Do Marts have
‘ than visiting It the home at 0. Cu-
‘ ‘ on East Washington street.
wasting. "v.0. Perry. of Nor-
wsmwh-Ihnouuodnetlon to
tinues Tuesday night of next week.’
‘ | At 11:50 the Bible school will meet:
vllowaytu Methodist Church. Sun-t
‘last evening in the Rowayton Hose.
W of Christ Episcopal Chm-cm: Company's quarters was a fine one in;
n trey. of whose ability in that line neth- '
mama’s: Mine
twenty members, and it is hoped thntgof forging a check of its in the name
'lhe number will be largely increased. .3! his {wag-éTxygufigvgmyw‘ffl
’ .011 RC .
‘Tifi.§e§.$§2“lf.lil‘3 '33 $3.23“ “W W“ ”row" 1" °
' ‘ ' zmonths in charge of trlnstallle Frank
5011.39- 1E. Sturges of this town. who made
‘ Services Sunday. Feb. 21: At lo:ls,fthe arrest. ,
morning prayer meeting. At 10:30E
morning worship. singing by the jun-l
iior choir and sermon by the pastor on:
i
Miss Mul‘porle Purdv. daughter of
Judge Samuel A. Purdy of Lincoln
street was very pleasantly surprised
O'Hara—65.3 "The Sower and the Seed"-~thls is the! by a numb... 01 mend; “'ednegday L
third in a series of sermons on "Tbel‘ovenlng. her birthday. Cards were
i Parables of Jesus."
’ ‘Among the visitors were the Misses
. K thcrlne Smith, Gladys Kellh. Kath-
1to study the lesson on "The Death o'er-line Sherwood. Ruth Allen. Edith
iEli and His Sons"v—l Sam. 4: 1-18. :nnd Ethel Tovey. Marjorie Purdyjmd
3 At 3:30. meeting of the Junior C. n..“rhlllp Penlcll Warren and Kenneth
,in the Sunday school room. ;;Scotield. ‘lranvillo Colyal'. Ralph D.
5 ll (1 and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Kei-
Y “6:45' meeting 0' the C' 19' m‘“"il«l:;. Judge Pllrdy was not in at
i'l‘opic to be considered: “Favoritenwdanfl. bud“. relating m m. or.
3Chnpters of the Bible and Why?'—Ps.lllce have called him to Bridgeport.
i 23. ‘ gig-*—
? t.“
l
l
At 7:30, the service for evening wor-l Tl": “m“ :53”? ham: :2“":&:
loan» was . are u .
ship—opening with a 15-minute praise'wmnmfly and u is ”pen“ that "w
service.’in which every one ""3“ total number of appeals will not ex-
, will be expected to john The theme oil
coed 40. Property la and near the
line sermon is to be: "Conildence in
center was accessed under anew plan
l mm“; 5,. the .1? Know.» a Edith." evolved by the members of the Board
3 We are always pleased to see new
of Arr-enor- and armatar‘humber of
Inppenls was expected. According to
'faces in our congregation. and a cor-In", plan, property in thh't section
idlal walnuts and hearty hand-clasp‘wss case-ed "cardiac, :33“: vale:-
awaits “anon who attends. Itlon by the front foot. r‘ or to o
' , opening of the session of the Board
Notices for the week. Tuesday “that Relief many taxpayers complained
lternoon, the A» W. T- Ch“ “'m 1‘01“ ottlieir increased valuations. but of-
itheir regular business and social mest- ler consideration the plan was flu-or-
ilng at the home of Mrs. Charles Morifsntbythlm: :n‘gOSlY-t 151:3 boggefim
, u I“ e n e o '
ins' Tuesday evening. Was!“ 80- completc their work this week.
lci‘al. to be given by the Sunshine .
‘Wesver’s Class. at the church. Wed-t William Henry Taylor. a pmm‘mm
nesday evening, the regular mid-week. resident of Greene Farms. died at his
prayer and conference meeting at then?!“ “':dn°8:|lgle¥;lllllt in? a 3:":
l "035 0 lie“ . e a 0 I. ll]-
church. This will he followed by the[lor was very active in political affairs
monthly business meeting of the Y. P.‘ m mm town. m“ a .5ch. Demo-
S. C. E. nut and held several town omces. Ho
The pastor. Rev. > H. E. Anderson” was at one time n selectmsn and lat-
W’” W“ “mm “mm“ °" 3? Sill”;elkn‘hfi'L‘li?“.§2’.‘ll.‘§33§°
Troop E’ of Old MWUC' Conn“ *8 pl‘m'ient member of the Masonic lodge. in
11138 ‘0 “k“ “‘3 b01343 the s‘m‘u‘Ylwhiel’l he held several ulflces. He was
school for a “Hike" on Monday, Feb. born in Westport 70 years ago but
22. Leaving the Baptist parsonageihad always lived in the Forms sec-
. _ _ltlon. where ho was engaged in agri-
promptly at 9.30, every 50d! is ’3‘ lcultural duties. The deceased is eur-
pected to carry his dinner with him.toivm.d by M. widow Eumbem P up
be prepared over the open: fire Wileflsselt Taylor. Lhreo‘mns. William and
they arrive at their “gum IFred. of this town and Albert of New
‘iliavon, and live daughters. Mrs. Ed-
: . . . . ,sar . Perry. o: Westport, Mn. Herb-
,ert Smith and Mrs. Joseph H. Thomp-
‘son. both of Stratford and Mollie ill.
and Irene G. Taylor. of Greens Farms.
.b‘rcsh Stock Reasonable. Prices
w. ..a"‘-— SERVICE
ISnugaluck Conn.
.4 Connection.
L...
Jack Dugdaie of Noroton Heights
enjoyed a day off. yesterday.
. .
There's no job in this city that can-
} fi not be filled by I really Capable
Mrs. Constable “Ramp". Smith is Worker—and all cwsblerworkm tom
improved after a long illness. lporarily out of work. watch The Ben-
?tlnel "help wanted'. ads elm
The Fire Company of Noroton plans 5
to hold a pool
lplayed and refreshments were served }
‘lhe front leg and the body. The men
lwho were with him stopped the flow
Eof blood as best they could until the
doctor arrived. who after dressing the
:wound, had the horse remorsd to the
,barn. Sunday mornings' report was
:thnt the horse was doing nicely.
I
l
l
i
l
’ Mrs. A. W. Morwlll has been visit-
pel-lnanant fund.
l
l
l Mrs. Henry Chichestcr bus return-
;ed.from n. visit with out of town re-
ilnllons. .
l
I The Whiet (‘luh will meet Tuesday.
licbruury 23rd. with Mrs. ll. G.
Thomson.
:. ———.4_._
HM". Ernest School: has been on-
mluining Henri Schenls of Llewyel-
Inn Park. N. Y.
",1“ .
: Mrs. A. W. Kerwin has been visit-
»ing her sister in law. Miss Mary Mer-
len In Brooklyn. ' ' ‘
ls
Mrs. William Alice at Ridgellcld.
addressed the Grange meeting at
Cannon l-Inll. Thursday evening.
'——'
Mrs. Hannah Ambler of Huributt
street. Is on the sick list. Her many
‘vfriende hope for her speedy recovery.
v
The Red Class Knitting class mot
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. R. W.
Healer. There was a large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Comoros of
Suflord Springs were guests over
Sunday of Mrs. Burr Partrick
*Drurn Hill.
Rev. Charles A. Marks. recently
called on Mrs. Marvin Holden in Belin-
el. Her son. Rev. Charles M. Belden
has sailed to his postural: in Geneva.
Switzerland.
The Reading Circle met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. H. 6'. Thomson.
A new work for reading "More Than
Conquerors." was, introduced. This
book consists of biographical sketchw
of Earth's noted ones. The members
of the club enjoyed hearings superb
renditions on the Vlctrola.
Some interest is manifest in the:
newly organized Fsirfleld County
farmers should join in Wilton as else.
where. The annual fee is only one
dollar when» a certain sum is raised
talleshational Government will donate
an equal amount .thus providing a.
permanent fund.
The Lenten services in St. Matth-
ew’s Parish will-be as follows: Every
Wednesday in Rectory lmnu. mtcly
after the meeting or the W. .lan's
Auxiliary. about 4:30 p. m. svery
Friday in Church. 8 p. m. Holy Week.
Wednesday and Maunday' Thursday.
8:00 'p. m. Good-Friday. 10:30 a. m.
tournament next .
month. .
..._.....,.
1
Three more sessions and the Scan- i, ' . .
lon dancing class will probably close; .
for the season. The pupils all are ; . ,
enthusiastic over dancing and will re- F b .
gret to see the season end. ‘ e rua
fliers-
- l
A number of Dorian folk attended:
a party given by Mrs. Craig of Chest-
nut street. Bouth 'Norvvalk. last night. .
Mrs. Craig is a sister of Mrs. Han-i
ford Smith.
l
l
i
The Fire Company has commenced
rehearsals for tile minurel show. By
the glow of many oil lamps. the first!
rehearsals was held Wednesday night. l
the new fire house being used for the l .
first time. Since the lighting system
is not yet finished. lamps were used. ,
The mm is beginning to enthuse.
over the coals: show.
.wc have ever prepared.
varied that we can suit
'Tbenarls-nvscliwlaany bars
in
VIII.- run-Iowan Isis
Our.
Furniture Sale
. . thallium prices.
This is the largest and best February Sale that -
ed is priced way below regular price and the
assortment is so complete and the showing so
tinnitus: for every room in the house.
A. J. Collins: Comm»;
Mahala-ominous“- . , ~
mmwuumsgb mausoleum mm,
.
m
You a.
it 3| per cent less
Every single item ofier~
every , pocketbook with
w
of
Farm Bureau. It is desired that alll
a. m. Morning Prayer and Commun-
ion 11:00 a. m. Preceded by short
service in Cemetery at 10:30 a. m.
. Children's Festival 7.30 p. m. Offer-
ings: Ash Wednesday and all Lenten
Services. for General Mission. (ioud
Friday, (.‘hurch Scholarship Society.
Easter Day. Pariah Expenses. Clll‘ld-
ren's Fla-Ural return of Lenten boxes.
3"”
Ill. BREDlN A HMR ”KEEN
NEVER FMS
To restore gray hair to its natural
color and beauty. No matter how old
Minded your heirloom or how
long you have been gray, it will work
wonders for you, keep you looking
young. promote a luxuriant growth oi
healthy hair, stop its falling out and
positively remove dandruff. Will not
soil skin or linen. Will not injure
your hair. is not a dye. .
Refuse all substitutes; 60¢. a bottle
it drum.
FREE We will send a large trial bot-
tle Free by return mail, to anyone who
sends this Coupon to American ~Pro-
prietory Co.. Boston. Mass.. with their
name and address..and 10 cents in all-
ver to pay postage. For sale by
Plaisted’s Drug store.
U35 CARBORUNDUM SHARPENING
STONES."
a
A Buckeye Incubator
is guaranteed to hatch every hatchablc
egg and remain in perfect workhlg order
her five years. They are so simplethat
a beginner can operate: them without
any previous experience and be assured
of a chick from every hatchable egg.
Buckeye incubators are equipped with
‘ every desirable device that can possibly
add to incubator efidcncy, and
bounced b experts to be the
belt h.‘ ere
Come in and let us show you how
they work. Ask for a copy of our book-
let called “Making Money the Buckeye
Way" and “51 Chicks from 50 Eggs."
CHAS. it. DOW
Albert Di. Morass, .
Successor
1
lliavs stopped the ladder to rounds to
:58 Water street. when I- wiil conduct
‘s first Class muslin: Wm.
H. A. HEGILEIN.
Phone "can; ’
l
Special For
Saturday.
Men’s All Silk
Emu-much -
Geisha its line.
Special 190 each.
mussel lam vet. ’
llesure sndhlkcalbok
sullen illollr window.
ne Roller 5.1M ileum
”-32 So. anus 8t;
scorn NORWALK. Conn.
Extracting T til!
When a tooth is so badlydecayed that
it cannot be saved. it should not be al-
lowed to remain in the mouth to im-
pair the health, produce a foul breath
and prevent perfect mastication. My
experience in this branch of dentistry
has been unusually large—~my success
phenominal.
The most dilflcult teeth are taken out,
root and all, and PAI‘N‘LmnY. if the
patient so desires. leaving a clean. san-
itary wound that heals in a short time.
There is no need to dread the extract
ing of teeth'by my methods.
HOURS—Os. mm lam.
Sundays. by appointment.
Dr. J. limry
16 80. MAIN 81'. 80. NORWALK.
WT “lemmas—t. C.
' Smith. UM.
SUt'I‘fl NOBWALH. FIRE
ALARM BOXES
No. .
12 West st. opp. Franklin st. School
13 Conrord Street. opp. School
1! Cor. Ann and Main streets
15 Cor. High St. and Bayview Ave.
16 Norwalk iron Works Building
1? Cor. Cedar St. and West Ave.
is High School. West Avenue
21 For. Taylor Ave. and‘West Sis.
23 Cor. Bouton st. and Ely Ave.
24 For. Chestnut and Henry Sip.
"1.5 Cor. Monroe and Main Sis.
:6 Lexington Ave. and Austin Ste.
27 West and Elm Grove Sta.
3 Cor. Washington and Main Ste.
31 South Main St. near Mefldnw
3?. Electric Light Station
Cor. Clay and Eprlng Sis.
Cor. Havlland and Water Sts.
Lockwood.Mfg. Co.
Cor. Day and Raymond Ste.
Cor. Fairfleld Ave. and Cedar St.
Taylor Ave. aM South St.
Woodward Ave. and Meadow St.
Cur. Burritt and Quintard Ave.
Cor. \‘l'oodward and Lowndes Ave.
B & G (‘orset 03.. Ann St.
Golden Hill and Elmwood Ave.
Washington St. Bridge
Freight Yard
Norwalk Let-k Co.
Hoyt‘s Theatre
Reed St. and Putnam Ave.
Norwalk Hospital
Music Hall
Cross St.
45
46
51
52
53
54
61
woe—1
_—
.NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES.
No.
15 Cor. Main and Wall Sta.
21 Belden Ave. and. Union Place
:22 Spring Hill and Kellogg St.
24 l'nion Park ‘
25 West Ave: and Berkley at.
27 Franklin Ave. and. Lynne Place
31 Gas House (Private Box)
32 West Ave. and Merwin St.
33 Harbor Ave. and Orchard St.
34 Chapel St. and Harbor Ave.
36 West Ave. near Armory
38 Elm Crest and Stevens St.
Cross St. and Wilton Ave.
Main and North Ave.
France at.
Main and Catherine Sis.
New Canaan Ave. Cor. Fair St.
Chestnut llear Summer St.
Main St. and Union Ave. "
0n the Green.
East and Lincoln Aves.
East Ave. and Dealt-am Lane.
52
53
[‘54
595
102
«63
6‘
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXES.
Fire headquarters. 3‘ Van Zant Street
Telephone no
4—Hteh school (private).
Private boxes will only be pulled
for fire on proteins: when located.
A telephone message to Electric
Station (705) between the hours of 6
pund8am..givinglocation of
.Bgannlnrmwiiihegimfmmnesr-
osthon.
Secondslarlns are only tobegiv-
on by th. cilia! or filing chief upon
his arrival at the Ira,
sL—‘lr'mlh ecli‘ool (mu):
Van—M‘Washihgtel and hurt so.
zn—Vss hand! 8:. and" Osborn Me.
all—East Ave. and Item St.
Zip—Winfield 8%,.
nil—Fort and Charles Sis.
nil—East Ave. and Fitch St.
”Hi. John St. and Edits Ave.
332—8eavlew Ave. and First St.
ails—Boulevard and Second St.
aim—Cove Ave, and Fifth St.
337—Boulevard and Blackstone St.
(Tet)
341—Keyssr 8t. and Pine Hill Ave.
(Tot)
3!2—-Keyeer St. and Duck Pond rd.
(Tel)
flea—Shore Haven. (Tet).
Speclal Slsnals.
1—One blast at odd times, testing or
line open. ‘
lv-One blast at 8 p. l., standard time.
1-1—~Two‘ blsrts. are out.
dial—Twenty two. 1» I a. 111.. no
morning session of public
reboot.
11-11—Twonty-two. “12:80 p. 111-. no
afternoon session. of public
school
liliilint—Tsn blasts quickly calls
the entire department,
ROWAYTON FIRE ATARM BOXES.
No.
12 Highland 'Ave.. to N. Y.. N. H. (iv.
H. R. R.
1! Hickory Blulr and Bell Island.
It PinePulnt and Eaton. Point:
21 Long Island Sound to McKinley
St.
22 Pennoyer St. to Cross St.
23 Cross St. to‘ Railroad
24 Railroad to Brooksids
3 “Central." McKinley St. to PennOy-
er (West Side)
15 White Bridge north to Brookslde
16 White Bridge 3. E. to Long'lsland
Sound
17 White Bridge. S. W. to Long Island
.Sound.
'One sroke of hell at odd times in-
dicates testing; two strokes of bel].——-
thus, 1-1 fire is out; four strokes of
bell—thus l-l-i-l. water to be shut
off. A thlrdvor more alarms indicates
serious are.
L
BUY
Hazelton
Coal
i"
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