”AQ! FOUR
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
MONDAY, FEB. 22, 1915
EAST NORWALK
NEWS .
The rehearsal of Christ ohweu'heha sea-mo on the in; Island
choir was held. last evening. after the meat. The report states if immediate
regular services in the church. steps are taken to prevent the further
@89le of the clam beds on the
Ian: Isis-a shores. the destruction 01
the clam hull-f! ill-I! be prevented.
and it has been asserted that the ruin
ofthecianbedeonthe New England
coast have been repeated in many in-
stanoee alum hug Island.
We interest is helfi shown
locally ouncc"-'~— a matter which is
causing much discus-mu in Greenwich
concerning the right of property own-
are. some Point Park section of that
town. to prohibit people frm digging
clams below high water mark. During
the past year a number of clam dig-
gers have been arrested. charged with
trespeu. while digging on private prop
arty. although below the high water
‘merk- The residuila of Greenwich
seem to think that tide water land is
tree to ell. The Field Point Park
property owners think not. and
Harry Bradley and Clifford Parks,d
New Rochelle. Were over Sunday vis-
ltors at the homes of local relatives.
William Tobey, Henry Webb and
EdwardTobey. of New Rochelle, are
visiting relatives on the East Side over
the holiday. ' ‘
Miss Myrtle Naylor. of Albany, N.
L. is enjoying a visit over the boil-
day at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Naylor, on East avenue.
Business of interest will be trans
acted at the meeting of the Sunday
School Board of the East Avenue M. E.
Church. scheduled to be held this
evening, at 8 o’clock.
Tile danger gates on the new bridge,
which have been working very unsat-
’\-
,l't; we «no-W
DARIEN 5
AND d
L15 closes .
Michael Lonnsbury was a guest out
of town on Thursday.
.. a)
Another robin has announced
approach
Heights.
the
of Spring to Noroton
Clarence Mothers. the genial "first
aid" at the Darien post—office. en-
oyed a day off. Friday.
Miss Ella. Hyde and Miss Katherine
.Gurley are spending the holiday at
'Saybrook.
Mina Peggy Long of Noroton is
spending Sunday and also Wash.
ington'a birthday in New Jersey.
A Colonial supper will be served at
the Methodist Episcopal church to-
night. by the ladies' Aid Society.
l Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood were
ipresented with girl twins lest week.
.Mother and the little girlies are doing
well.
ington's birthday will be given in the
Methodist Protestant church on Mon-
day night.
I.“ —_
Mrs. Joseph Lewis of Norman
Heights has entered her Pomeranian
All entertainment celebrating Wash. .
do the "town." This wastoo much for
Osborn, who is noted tar and wide
for his patience, and he immediately
after finishing the job on his patron
turned the key in the door and closed
his place of business for the day.
Mrs Rose B. Berrell of State St..
spent the week—end in'New York.
Fred Lockwood of Norwalk spent
.lt‘riduy afternoon in town on busi—
ness. :
Miss Loretta Quinn has resigned
her position in New York and has re‘
turned to her home here.
Judge Samuel A. Purdy of Lincoln
street is spending the Weeks-ad with
relatives in New York.
A cake sale held by the members
of the Equal Franchise lasagna in a
jlocal drug store was well patronized
gmidey afternoon. ,
l .
'l The Big Five basketball team or
ithis town was defeated by the Free—-
,byterians of Bridgeport by the score
{46-23, in one of the fastest games
inlayed on the Staples High School
'court this season. The Bridgeport
Iboys outweighted the locals. but a. fast
exhibition was staged. Willis Jones.
center of the locale stared for his
Eteem and scored more than half of
ibis team's points. In a preliminary
scooteet the Staples High School sec-
ond team defeated the All-Stars of
.Norwalk by the score of 39-17.
la. Bernard 8100.
l Staple and Penny Groceries
rb‘resh Stock Reasonable Prices
3 PROMPT SERVICE
{Seugatecb
Conn.
WWW
hill l Pllfl
Congressman Thomas L. Reilly. of
Connecticut, is some poet. To prove
this allegation The Sentinel clips the
following from The Congressional
Record:
Mr. Adamson. Mr. Speaker, I yield
five minutes to the gentleman from
Connecticut (Mr. Reilly), who always
speaks words of truth, and who will
diversify these proceedings a little.
(Applause)
Mr. Reilly of Connecticut—
Capt. Wilson on the Briddc.
.There are ships that pass in the night,
' And others that pass in the day;
There are some that don't pass at
all~
They depend on the syndicate's say.
The Democrats went Uncle Sam
To new build ships that will sail
With cargoes of Yankee-made goods
And lend them abroad without fail,
illenublicanll stand up and bowl.
They bellow and threaten and
prete;
1 They fear lest the profits will shriek——
' They're friends of the ship syndi-
cate. _
'}
They throw out their chests and look
wise: ‘
They accuse Democrats of intent
To ruin the trade of the seas;
nests AND olucureas.
Mrs. Eugene T. Benseney is assistant
prosecuting attorney in St. Innis.
Ira William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., the
New York society lender, is engaged in
lighting the promiscuous traiiic in
drugs.
Miss Nellie Dcurdorr has been (up
pointed chief of the division of vital
statistics in Philadelphia, 8 position
formerly held by a man.
bliss Theresa llurdy. sister of Thomas
Hardy, until she resigned recently, had
been organist of the parish church‘in
Stinsford, England, for forty-three
years.
Mrs. Cornelia K. Hood. who has' a
large legal practice in New York city.
was one of the first three women to
he graduated from the law school of
the New York university in 1891.
lira. Henrietta Nichole Smith, widow
of Charles Emory Smith, former post-
master generai and minister to Russia.
the Philadelphia Press, has become a
novitiate in the Institute of Our Lady
of Christian Doctrine in New York.
Flippant Flinus.
A physician says 1.900.000 germs can
live for weeks on a one dollar bill.
Lucky little germli—Louisvilie Courier-
Journal.
Wlth a second rate prizeflghter filing
a return on a 328.0(1) income the base-
ball playing plumcrats need not put on
so many hire—Providence Journal.
"Hard work." says a doctor. “is the
and at the time of his death editor of '
SOl'Tli NORWALK FIRE
ALARM BOXES
W'est st. opp. Franklin St. School
(‘oncord Street. opp. School
Cur. Ann and Main Streets
(.‘or, High St. and Bayview Ave.
Nut-walk Iron Works Building
(‘or. Cedar St. and West Ave.
High School, West Avenue
Cor. Taylor Ave. and West Sts.
Cor. llouion St. and Ely Ave.
(‘01-. Chestnut and Henry Sis.
Cor. Monroe and Main Sis.
Lexington Ave. and Austin, Ste.
West and Elm Grove Sis.
Cor. Washington and Main Site.
South Main St. near Meadorv
Electric Light Station“
Cor. Clay and Spring Sis.
Cor. llaviland and Water Sta.
Lockwood Mfg. Co. '
Cor. Day and Raymond Sta. .
Cor. Fairlield Ave and Cedar St.
Taylor Ave. and South St.
Woodward Ave. and Meadow St.
('Ul‘. iiurritt and Quintard Ave.
Cor. Woodward and Lawndes Ave.
It A'r G Corset 00., Ann St.
Golden Hill and Elmwood Ave.
Washington St. Bridge "’ '
Freight Yard
Norwalk Lock Co.
Hoyt‘e Theatre
Reed St. and Putnam Ave.
Norwalk Hospital
Music Hall
Cross St.
32
35
37
‘.
us
42
43
do
46
v
61
52
53
64
{Dm‘l
.NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES.
No. .
15 Cor. Main and Wall-Sis.
£1 iielden Ave. and Union'Place l
22 Spring Hill and Kellogg St. ~
24 Union Park i
25 West Ave. and Berkley St. I
,. .
istactorily for some time past. have at
last been repaired. A number of work-
men have been engaged ill adjusting
the gates.
itldoits for the dog show in Madison
looks as though '93“ means may 116 Square Garden, New York. this week.
taken to see who‘s right. Judge Jolm‘l
ll. Light. of this city. has written slot-l A dog whose owner is not
ter to s. Greenwich resident in which was km“! by a" “at bound ”pm
_____...
known ,
i N‘ WM' They claim that we are hell bent.
aw
i
WW..,-w 1-”- They say that the syndicate ships,
New building and those now afloat.
fl ride. which lasted about two hours:
he quotes a decision rendered by the
court in the matter of M, V. Chapman
vs. P. V. Schwartz. to the eifect that
“it is conceded that by the settled law
of Connecticut the title of e riparian
property owner terminates at ordinary
high water mark.” The right, con-
. tends dodge Light. to take shellfish on
Mrs. Maud Iii. Chadsey, of Boston, a
representative of the Women's For-
eign Missionary Society. yesterday
morning, at the Advent Christian
Church. on Van Zent street, gave a
particularly interesting talk, which
provd of value to the many in attend-
ence.
S200 damages were suffered due to and 10" “It" M k
the smell fire which started. Friday “Eh-L . ,
evening. on the switchboard oi the
East Norwalk Municipal plant. on Bay-‘
view place. The service was crippled
the greater part oi the evening. but
the damage has been repaired and the
service is as good as ever again.
l com lilo"
' Romney“)
3V’ve'“ call our w.
A number of the Arlston Club mom-1 menu“ Thu”. and mmuy_ o, the
here Saturday evening held basketball city. spent Sunday at their home in I
practice in the Nash pavilion on‘ Der-,T'hnu- ‘
. . . r m
Ion Point. Indicationa "9 "“5 “‘“b. Robert Winn;
will Whip 8 splendid team into “1399- walk Hospital for treatment. has re-
lembers of the club have leased the turned bones.
Pavilion, where many good samefi Wm’ m“ A l M ,
robabl b en 0 ed before the season ' ° Now you"
:’ Y (2th 3 y - . i be in spent the weekend at her Tokcncke
a over. er young mens c u .summer home.
the city are contemplating forming a:
team.
Stephen lorries of Ely avenue. So.
'Nm‘lll. bl! Opened a grocery store
Lenten services were held yesternoe Cress street.
day. in Christ Episcopal Church. ou‘
Gregory Boulevard. Washington’s' Ml” Gertrude Compbell. of Royal.“-
Birthday anniversary was fittingly obn‘;:‘:n:;“:“°m‘ “id-3V “9“an
served. the rector, Rev. '1‘. F. Caskey. . "m «all: _
delivering an especially fine lecture on Miss Dorothy Ramona entertain-
“Waahington. the ideal of the Nation.”jed the Study Club, last week. it her
The Ladics' Aid Society of the near “me on Welt side avenue.
Avenue M. E. Church. will convene for. ' ""”‘
Miss Helen Buofieid, of Highland
the regular weekly sewing and social “Venue, g, wading “you“ week”
.-—a———
~——_——-_...
“ session. on Wednesday afternoon 0t visiting trienfi in New York City.
1 ‘fllis weekdn the parlors of the church.;
..r._._/.._.
3 Miss Bertha Watson. of Terryvillc.
Conn. has returned home after vis—
East Side ' '
e iting her aunt. hlrs. George Cudllpp.
Some youngsters on in
are in for it. Yesterday afternoon they
borrowed the horse and buggy owned' Mr. and Mrs. [raster Oak“. “1,
“by Fall: Bojkowwitz. of Connecticutmomto" Heights. mm Sundav mm
avenue, which was standing on Van Lieutenant and Ilre c H. Dukes of
Zuni street. and participated in a “joy".CmW mm"
Ralph Pennell b reported as being
Whenlhey rammed the ““59 was critically ill with hemorrhage of the
. crippled because of the hard drive. and lungs. at the residence of his parents.
‘ Harry Gibson at headquarters. ‘
boys are being rounded up by Ofliceri
' John Roberts, who is investigating.
’ jnear East Norwalk. Mrs. Allen was,
. body-of one of the oysters contained
“eight small pearls. The largest pearl;
various parts of the harness wore Mr mg an, John w_ puma“.
broken. Indications were that the ride;
was some ride while it lasted. Mnjl A. Raine“ end my. of .tlllls vil-
. . e h - age. turd” on e peasant
Bojkowitz was most indignant ov rt e-motor-fi’h! to ,"0' York. The party
matter. He complained to Sergeanvhl.‘ returned to their home yesterday.
e, »
A load of furniture arrived last
week from Lakewood. N. J.. for Miss
. ,Switser. who has purchased the bung-
liirs. John Allen. wife of the Sauga-ffllow on Raymond street .
u k brid e tender recentl urchasrl
‘ c g ' y p l Friends were grieved to learn last
ed a quart 0f oysters, which had beenlweek of the sudden death of Albert
7 mused out of the “V61“ “9” the 31'0“ Scofleid. of Trinity lake. who died of
front of the William P. Eno estateqéheart trouble. Hr. Sconeld was well
'known here. having lived in Roway-
{ton for many years. His remains were
:brought to this place. and interred in
lUnion cemetery.
more than surprised to find-that the
was about the size of a kernel of
Miss Lillian Taylor. of Highland
Ywheat. Pearls to be found in oysters avenue. was tendered n. surprise par-
‘, growing upon Westport or East Nor-i? Friday eveningb by a large mime
.. walkshores are indeed a rarity, and til
at of her friends. Miss Taylor proved
great deal of interest is manifested usual games were played, a. dainty
. over the ilnd. Local oystermen will'colhuon m served.
' doubtlessly report an increase in their]
One of the mat thoroughly inter—
' eating debates overheid in the Rowny
‘ ton Methodist church was that hold
A W" in the New York State last week under the auspices of the
sales for some time.
supply of hard and soft clams .aud W'Men's Bible Clan. The question dis-
allope is the subject of a report of lawyers; was “transit. “Rolling“
“3‘ m III“ s e ."
meet to local claim dealer: madengyifle a tive dds m ably lead by
Dr. James L. Ke on. an rece y John '3‘! 1:.an m. “mu" side was
published in the bulletin of the New the Mm. this "In. lead by Harry
York State Museum. The report is E. music. and won by me “'39- mm.
.lhued upon a personal inspection of ”‘9an m was gone Into in
‘ a comprehensive manner. the result
the entire coast 0‘ L0“! 1'1“"- The hating the least debate ever present-
examination. the report are proved ed luv this body. uses refreshments
‘ conclusively that the accomplished de- and an would social bout; followed.
m «the supply of aisles and so
westbo- on the New mans coast is ‘3?! males best in
1
them
, the land of an individual between high 1
who was at the Nor— ‘
.train under the Noroiqn avenue bridge
at Noroton Heights Friday
ling.
l J. P. Freeman.
Stamford Y. M. (T. A.. entertained the
iMen's Club of Dorian at a meeting in
’illc Town Hall. Thursday night His
Anioniory‘mtmlt" interested all present,
land he was kindly" applauded.
'
l “Jack" Dilgdaic of Newton Heights
.hns round his terror. lost four months
ago. The little doggie was glad to get
ibnck home; he had lost ills way and
lhccnme the temporary member of a
{family in the eastern part of Dorian.
l _.
i ll. L. Mapes of Orchard Farms.
jNoroton Heights. Friday, welcomed
Ihomc his prise-winning Rhoda Iallnd
tiled fowis from Madison Square.
Twelve ooops from
took part in the show. and brought
lback an incubator and several other
‘ 4 prize.
cane-.‘— -
1 Mrs. G. W. Brummer. wits of the
station agent at Noroton Heights. pre-
lvented injury to an elderly lady who
lwould have stopped from the 2:35
ieastbound local. Just as the train was
lpulling out of the station at Noroton
'Heights. Mrs. Brummer had board-
ed the train. and held back the wo-
man hurrying down the step of the
.moving train. until the train was
(stopped.
—————-—-
Architect Herman Maring. of Nor-
woik. is preparing plans for on at-
tractive bugalow to be built in Dar-
ien for G. V. Schlichting. The build-
lllOI‘n- l
secretary of the ‘_
"NEE/I
_ CANAAN
“we -.
l
_ Contractor Frank N. Goblc, l Rust
:fld street. New York. had the con-
‘tract for the remodeling of the resi~
dent-e belonging to ‘Ernest Connunt.
:Tbere will be several additions. as
Ewell as extensive interior alterations,
:neceuitating new plumbing and a
inew heating plant. The still-contracts
Ewili be awarded soon
, _ w" M _.
.. w...— ._-... —_._
luas cmsoaunotm onscrenmo
stones" '
Orchard Farm .
lA Buckeye Incubator
I
,(
in
ms is to be a story 31nd a hit" 'Mfih- .is guaranteed to hatch every batchsblc
and will have six moms and bath. leg and remain in perfect working order
The heating will be by hot water. i for five years. They are so simple that
‘und the lighting by electricity. and all la beginner can operate them without
other conveniences will be installed. Eany previous experience and be assured
a most charming hostess. After the,
Asphalt shingles will be used for the
roof.
There were two real estate transfers
in Darim. last week. Jean Chalmers
selling to J. H. Keelcr. land on Con-
necticut avenue. and Germaro Fratc
selling land on Moreland Terrace to
Agostiro Bruno. The mortgages am-
ounted to 81,000. For the third week
of February, liili. there Were four
sales of property and mortgages of
33.700. The following attachments
were filed in the town clerk's office.—
8. F. Adams by l-iolmes Keeler. Mill
Pond. 3200. Brenda Frank et in: by
Reed and Volk Electric 00.. Tokeneke
EPnrk, 825. J. S. Gainer. by James
‘Moore. Parke avenue. :5. Louis Tet-
ard by Reed and Volk Electric‘Co;
Folrfield avenue. 830.
r’V‘N *' M7
WESTPORT '.
\
lot-a chick from every hatchsblc e .
i Buckeye incubators are equipped Witt
; every desirable dev‘cs that can possibly
1 add to incubator e ' my. and are ro-
loounced b experts to be the we '-
lbeat Irate er.
‘ Come in and let us show you how
E they work. Ask for a copy of our book-
'lct called "Making
Way" and “51 Chuck; from 50 Eggs.”
CHAS. E.“ DOW
Albert ii. Morgan,
' Successfl
2 REBUILT TYPBWRITERB —- L. C.
Smith, Underwood.
makes. sold. rented,
. repaired. Rentals. 88
per month. Machines
Money the Buckeye.‘
Remington. all other '
Can get all the business there is.
When they only get Uncle Sam's
goat.
:The syndicaic's‘ real busy now
Making bluffs about building ships,
lBut it‘s'oniy‘ because it now sees
The boats in the (lorernment slips.
On the bridge of the great
' state
-‘ Stands Wilson. our captain is he;
l'lt'e a pleasure to serve him on land,
it's high honor to sell o'er the see
ship of
.-
With him in the ships that we own.
The craft that will act shippers free
~ll'l'om the grasp of the ravenous crew
To which we have long heat the
-, knee. .
chanteuse on the Demomtio side).
In his care. the 'peepie‘feel safe.
They know that he know their will,
And that's why we rally tonight
To put through the Wilson ship bill.
(Applause on the Democratic side.)
A WISE MERCHANT.
advertises his goods. if he cannot do
it in a large way, he uses the Sentinel
lolaselded "For Sale" columns. . Call
up the allies. and an ad. man will call
ion yoe.
Advertisements in T2: Senti-
nel bring the best results.
L
. .
Extracting Teeth!
When a tooth is so badly decayed that
it cannot be saved. it should not be al-
ilowed to remain in the mouth to im-
pair the health. produce a foul breath
land prevent perfect mastication. My
experience in this branch of dentistry
has been unusually lame-my success
phenominal.
The most difficult teeth are taken out.
'root and all. and PAINLIDSSLY. if the
patient no desires. leaving a clean, sen-
itery wound that heels in a short time.
There is no need to dread the extract
ing of teeth by my methods.
HOURS—0 a. cute 9 p. m.
Sundays by appointment.
Dr. J. ll. Mallory
16 so. MAIN er. so. NORWALK.
Have-stepped the ladder to rounes‘lo
56 Water street. where I will conduct
Pnoniolu. HOME IN FINE Gwyn-
ne. MINUS mo's norm.
WESTPORT. Feb. I 2.—-Arthpr
.who on Monday morning embarked
with $26 and a bank book. the prop.
erty of his step—father. Joseph Os-
born.'proprietor of the local pool
room and harbor shop, has return-
ed.
When Barber Osborn awoke Sai-
urday he was surprised to see the
"Old Timer" snugly tucked away
under the quilts beside him. Barber
Osborn was so surprised at the nerve
[of the young man that he failed to
'give vent to his feelings but instead
quietly donned his shop toga and
sauntered forth into the dreary world.
While engaged in shaying a patron.
about 10 o’clock, Barber Osborn was
dumbfounded when the "Old Timer"
walked into the shop clad in a brand
new suit and overcoat. purchased in
.Brldgmrt. (the "Old Timer" then
told his step-father to kindly hurry
wanted a shave baton going outta
. e
Merrillet. known as "The Old Timer" ,
up the job on the customer in he '
. tillers
Saving ‘ol iron! 10
we have ever prepared.
varied-that we can suit
Mon-m uh
~ urn-n-
Our .
February Furniture Sale
than iorllcr prices. _
This is the largest and best February Sale that
cd is priced way below regular'price 'and the
assortment is so complete and the showing so
furniture for every room in the house.
.A. J. Collins Company.
runes“. stamens mo senseless. . .
scorn helmets . ‘
AND sold at 85 per month. ‘ a First Class Plumbing Establishment.
. - JAE. DONNELLY, ‘ H. A. HEGELEIN. I
S AUG ATUCK \ W South Main Street. South Nov-walk. Phone "06-12.
You a .
i030 per cent less
Every single item oficr-
every. pocketbook with
.. If
to deepen its competitor at Suez from
thirty-two feet to thirty—ninerh‘ew
York World.
Will Punch of London please chem-vi-
‘ ihnt the typical American impresarlo
or business manager has ceased to
wear a goetee. u slouch but and mm
sore stuffed into tail cowhide boots?»
Chicago News.
Russia’s tentative appropriation of
«woman for military uses In addi-
lion to the regular army estimates in-
dicates a pretty complete recovery
from the oflects of the Japanese war.—
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
_ Train and track.»
' The total length of railwlys included
in the Queensland state systemic 4,206
miles. '
Chile plans to spend more thousa-
mom in the next (oer years reorga-
nising its railwaye
A railway to be built between lie!-
kjavik and the Iingarvailn district, a
distance of sixty miles, will be the
first in lceisnd.
For the Russian governmental rail-
ways some huge purchases are to be
made-limo freight cars. 1.400 passen—
ger cure and 700 refrigerator cars.
best cure for neurastbenia." But what 27 frankl‘" 5“ “f“ Lyn“ P13" i
the most of us are looking for is a 31 9“” Home (Private'nor) . ~
cure for hard work ~Philndelpbis in 32 “'“St AV“ and “em" 5"
h . 33 Harbor Ave. and Orchard St.
qwm’ 34 Chapel st. and Harbor Ave.
Additional appreciation might be 35 we“ Ave. near Armory :
won by it if the weather bureau would 38 Elm Cr“: and Stevens 31,
employ a few journeyman poets to put it Cross St. and Wilton AVe. ‘ ‘
into rime its daily flights of fancy.— 42 Main and North Ave.
Chicago News. «i3 France St.
~—~..__.__ 52 Main and Catherine Sis.
' 53 New Canaan Ave. Cor. Fair St.
current comment 54 Chestnut near Summer St.
"_'—' 55 Main St. and Union Ave.
No higher compliment has been Dilld 32 an the Green.
to the Panama canal than the decision 63 East and Lincoln Aves.
64 East Ave. and Dasluun Lane.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXES.
Fire headquarters. 36 Van Zant Street
Telephone 170
~4—F‘ltch SChool (private).
Private boxes will only be pulled
for fire on premises where located.
A telephone message to Electric
Station (705) between the hours of 6
p. m. and 8 e. m., giving location of
are. an alarm willbe given from near»
est box. '~ . . , .
Second" alarms -m4miy. was giv-
en by the chief or acting chiet. upon
his arrival at the our“
Evils"!!! School (private). ,
zit—Lant‘ Washington sass-m an.
zit—Van Zendt St. and Osborn Ave.
mil—East Ave. and Rowan St.
217—Winfleld St.
223—F'ort and Charles Ste.
22i—East Ave. and Fitch St.
225—St. John St. and Edlie Ave.
332—Seaview Ave. and First St.
gas—Boulevard and Second St.
336~Cove Ave, and Fifth St.
sill—Boulevard and Blackstone St.
. (Tel)
30'0”“ Wide ~ 341_Keyser St. and Pine Hill Ave.
(Teh)
Let us be thankful that the mnlticoi- _ Pond rd.
ored wig does not have to match the 3‘2 1:61:18; St' and Duck
wearer's aura—Chicago News.
'forVienua.
.5. plies by ebcirioelm'
Those new styles of rainbow colored
hair are going to be trying to ladies
who are not distinguished for their
taste in colors—Philadelphia Press.
speaking of the new fashion of col-
ored wigs, the man who thought he
was a spectacular figure when he put
on an oilcloth cape and marched in u
torchligilt procession has long been ex-
tinct—Washington Star.
Base Hits.
"""‘V
Our idea of opportunity is to be a
big league bail player that tbe‘F-ederel
league is anxious to got—Detroit Free
Press.
What has become of the old fashion-
ed baseball umpire who used to be
killed several times a season‘i—Chicogo
News. _
Now. there is talk in ball circles of a
fourth major league. If this thing
keeps up majors in the baseball world
twill be as numerous as colonels in
Kentucky-Arkansas Gillette. -
Town Topics.
Boston men never flip heads or tails.
‘ They choose obverse or reverse-Lou-
isville Courier-Journal.
Chicago is no inconsiderable art cen
ter when it can point to a $1,000,000
picture failure—Chicago News.
' Press dispatches say theta man who
recently disappeared from his home in
the west has been found "safe at New
‘ tie inaccuracy. No man is ever safe at
New York—Exchange.
Tales“ of Cities.
New York will make-monthly are in.
spection of all but residence buildings
hereafter.
The French city of Grenoble plans to
make itself a health resort by piping
to bathe curatiVe water from a lake
twenty—five roll. away.
A new communal bath is projected
It will be over son but
long and will tootsie not only a large
swimming been. but also send. clued
'aun’baths. The hot water willhempv
Yer ." Another mmpie of journalis- |
I
Bis—Shore Haven. (Tcl.)
Special Sitinale.
l—One blast at odd times. testing or
line open.
1—0ne blast at 8 p. in. standard time.
1-1—Two blasts, fire out.
ll-ll—Twenty two, at 8 a. m., no
morning session of public
school.
11-11—‘i‘wenty-two. at 12:30 p. m., no
afternoon session of public
school.
lillllllil—Ten blasts quickly cells
the entire department.
ROWAY'ION FIRE ALARM BOXES.
No.
12 Highland Ave., to N. Y.. N. H. &
H. R. E.
13 Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
14 Pine Point and flown Point
21 Long Island Sound to McKinley
St.
22 Pcnnoyer St. to Crass Si.
23 Cross St. to Railroad
24 Railroad to Brookside
3 “Central.” McKinley St. toxPennOy-
er (West Side) . " . .
White Bridge north to Brookside
White Bridge S. E. to Long Island
Sound ' ‘
17 While Bridge. S. W. to Long Island
Sound. . »
One sroke of hell at odd times in-
dicates testing: two strokes of hell;—
15
16
thus. 1.1 fire is out; four strokes of
ibellnthus 1~1-1~l. water to be shut
off. A tillrd or more sienna indicates
serious-lire. " ’ . .
v
BUY!"
Hazelton
‘ . Coal ,
. mans-masseuse
at. are «as wm"ev."
w—
Norwalk Chronicler