Tale Damask To
A complete a
Mercerized Table 0'
All illnes- _
l1
..,,....,
TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 1915
l
flililllllfliiiif
Siliiillii
Tonight will mark the beginnim cl
use eighth week of special evangel-
Ieal services in the East avenue M. 3.
Church.
These services have
creased in attendance
steadily. in-
and interest
»lince their inception and expectation
is on tiptoe regarding what may oc-
cur during the present week. Should
the weather prove favorable it is a
safe prophesy that the audiences will
tax the capacity of the auditorium.
Last Sunday saw an unusual numb-
er at all the regular services, and at
the afterntlon meeting for men only,
nearly a hundred men listened to the
address of the pastor, Rev. S. P. Fair-
ha nits.
In the. course of his remarks ho-
said:—
'I have a friend in another state
who occasionally visits me. He is an
lax-convict. He has serVed his sentence
behind prison bars. Today he is so-
pc’rintendent of the Sunday School in
a large and influential church and the
Judge who. years ago passed sentence
upon him, today alts in that some
Sunday School as a teacher under
him. God wants transformed men.
Not reformed; but transformed. Josh-
on. when God took hold of him was
too small for the job. Oh. what a lit-
tle narrow minded fellow he was. Ho
came to Moses and began to complain
and find fault. He had a narrow con—
ception of things; he lacked vision.
But God got hold of him and began
to magnfy him in the sight of all Is-
mel. There were two reasons why God
could do this. One was Joshua had
a different spirit and the Otiul‘ was.
he wholly followed the Lord.
Our church today lacks big men.
There are too many little fellows in
It. We lack influence. We don't carry
weight enough. God magnifies men.
God makes little men, big men. The
trouble with you men is you won't let
God get his hands on you. God longs
to get his hands on you that be may
magnify you in his sight and in the
knight of the people. Some of you don't
count for much. Ray fathers, do you
count in your home? Do your child-
ren believe you are in touch with
God? it is a strange thing that fath—
ers will see their boys going down
and not become thoroughly alarmed.
Our boys are in our pool rooms,
smoking and gambling; their mouths
full of profanity and viloncsa: What
are we doing to stop them 7 Why don’t
you men get in touch with God. that
you may get in touch with your child-
ren: they nccd your help. This revival
movement ought to rejoice the heart
of every right thinking man in town.
You can well afford to put your shoul-
der to the wheel. This movement is
a distinct advantage to eVery hard-
hcadsd busincss man in this town. If
you push this thing through it is go-
. ing to make a difference to the whole
town. It will make a difference with
vour grocery man‘s bills with your
_ utcher's bills: with your clother‘s
bills. It means money in the ockst
of every decent business men in town.
The men of our churches should
be ashamed of themselves. Why are
our prayer meetings so largely sup-
‘ ported by women only? Why. when
our meetings are opened for testi-
mony. are the vast majority of those
yho respond women? Men need to be
saved. It takes men to some men.
What was the trouble with Josh'-
ua? Well. I would say. that he mad
an unprogresslve spirit. There are a
lot of good fellows in our churches:
but they are not doing much: they
don't count: they are unprogressive.
Joshua came to Moses and began to
complain because the spirit of the
lord had fallen on some within the
camp and they had begun to"pro—
phesy.
He. looked vision. Moses said "Why
not? This thing is of God." Oh, if we
were all prophets! If the spirit should
fall on us: if we should all become
preachers. As we go into our shops:
as we meet our follows: if our lives
1preached Jesus what a mightly un~
building in this town it would mean.
This town couldn't stop it: it would
spread. and go on and be a blessing
to this whole community.
Men are afraid of the excitement
of a reviVai. There is nothing' to be
afraid of. This old world is dying for
lack of enthusiasm. There is more
enthusiasm about making a new
.. postmaster or a county sheriff than
in saving men from hell. We need
men who will turn out for God. Are
you willing? Wives arc propping up
our family alters. Wives are prop-
ping up our churches. Wives are
coaxing there husbands to attend the
church services. What a burning
shame! What a reflection on the man-
hood of our communittho you want
churches? Do you want Sunday
Schools that your children may at-
' tend? .
Do you want to son churchs go? it's
up to you. men; it's up to you. And
man: you can‘t fight the devil with
churches. We need blood! Red'bloodi
flowing in the veins of strong manu-
[onto the need 'of’their home. .of
their children. of their town. and of
their god. g -
i 9‘9”." of the greatest subjects for u
' leuld be this: "VictoriosWon
lbs!
know when: be we...
I“ did: Mara
EAST NORWALK
' NEWS
mould-pf Defeat]! ,Napo— .
inver a bloody field already lost these
'men more than once snatched splen-
did, glari- vlotory from the clutches ‘3
int disasterious defeat. You may sue-i
Toood. You shall win. The victory is
Laiready ours if we but say; ”it shall
abs done." In God's strength it can;
be done. 01:. brother; put they shoui- =
ler to the wheel. We will give'thee .
another spirit. Oh, brother; put thy.
shoulder to the wheel and from this '
our do thou “Wholly follow the Lord.’
Miss ll‘lora Harris, of New York, isi
visiting at the home of local friends. ;
basal schools reopened today for1
the regular muons after a brief vaca— ‘-
tloa d sovu'al days.
Mr. and In. 8. C. Marshall, oi"
Betta Pbco, yesterday were visitors
in ‘Rldnfield. Conn
-—— i
Ilsa Harriet Marvin, of Bridgeport,
is spending-a brief visit with Mrs. .i.j
Kent. on Howard avenue. E
The third district commissioners
last «suing held their regular weekly
meeting. transacting the regular busi- ‘
ness,
Government inspectors were in the
local harbor yesterday. They paid
a visit of inspection to Green‘s Reef
and Peck’s Lodge lights.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacBrlde and
Miss Ilary E. True, of New York, were
the guests over the holidays of ,Mr.‘
and Mrs. Charles C. Perry. i
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hendricks, of
Fort street. yesterday enjoyed a
pleasant autunubils trip to Hoboken,
N. 1.. stopping over at New York. i
The “Betsy Brovvu." of New York,
has been unloaded of a large cargo of
lumber at the Hatch & Bailey Com-
pany's docks and will within a short
time leave for New York. 1
The members of .ths Sunday‘scbool
Board of the mt avenue M. E. church
last evening convened for the regular
monthly business meeting in the
church parlors. Regular routine busi-
ness was transacted.
Mrs. Charles C. Perry. of St. John
street. entertained at auction bridge
Saturday afternoon. There were six
tables and the prize winners were
Mrs. Roderick Rowan, Mrs. John H.
Ferris. Ira George F. Facts and wu-f
llam Hall. of New York. '
‘and has added much to the appeanim all n a", know it and made
.To Miss Halal Hendricks. of Cove
avalue. go the honors of being the
first East Side: to catch a fish this
season. Ilsa Hendricks was one of
a large party flat-fishing yesterday
with slob-rd Hendricks in the "Hazel
H". The nail was a beauty. weighing
about a pound,
The evangelistic services in the
East smug N. a Church will this,
evening be continued. the members;
of the Swedish Congregational and the
Advent Christian churches, of East
‘ Nth-walk. joining with the local M. E.
.cllurch. Interesting features will be
' enjoyed this evening.
‘ Side that Mrs. Bresseil, a former resi-i
dent on Hartford Place, East Norwalkfi
; died recently in ~Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. ‘
Emanuel! was woll~kuown in this sec—3
jtlmi of the city having lived here for‘ coming of spring, when the east sidssmpe. 3; mn .mptd by historians.
a number of years. Interment was in ‘ of the avenue will be widened from:
Lutbmn Cemetery. Brooklyn. 5
..r......_... l
Joseph Moon. of 35 Osborn ave;
nus. will sail on Thursday afternoon’
for his old home in Ekorshyttan,5
Tinkxnvsu. Sweden. where he expectsf
to spend two months. This is bisf
first trip there in thirteen years. Mr.
Fran-i will return with his wife. He '
sails on the Scandinavian-American?
lino. ' .
" Dulles ’
NOROTON (
l
32.:
The fauna! of Fred Booth Cheddar.
fan. who died hareauddenly on Sun-
‘du, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2:15 “look nonlblll late residence.
The manual. will be private. ..
l
, has been visiting
,Connfl over the week-end and bollda)’.
rwerf‘fi"). '
. Rowsvms
‘W'S’I‘N‘ K v -.,_0
\Mrs. John H, Broadway has been
visiting her son, Clement, in New
York.
Mrs, Preston M. Hart has returned
from a visit with friends in New
Haven.
Mrs. Alfred Crockett has been a
avisitor with Mr. and Mrs. G, Ashton
Kay. in New ‘Haven.
Sanford W. Wicks. of Staten island,
N. Y.. was a Sunday visitor with
friends in llowayton.
Mrs. Chauncey Bass, of Bridgeport,
recently visited her parents. Captain
and Mrs. Daniel P, Morten,
John Feller and wife, of Brooklyn.
spent Sunday and Monday visiting
friends around Rowayton.
Harold Cutbiil. of Rowaytou' avenue.
in Middletowu.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hart, ofl a proclamation requiring all ship- to {Franchise
Raymond street, entertained Charles
iCurran over the week-end and boil-
day.
-—-——-———-
.Stanton Hart, of New York, has
,lbsen a recent visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew 8, Mills, of Rowayton
avenue. '
The postponed Washington's Birth-
day sociai given by the W. Class will
be held tonight at the Rowayton Bap-
tist Church.
James S. Willteside and family, of
New York. have been spending sever-
al days at their summer residence at
Belle Island.
The supper committee will meet at
the Rowayton Hose House Thursday
to formulate a report to be handed
in at the next regular meeting in
March.
The Ladles‘-Aid of the Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. Jennings“
of Crockett street. to sew. At 3
o'clock the regular monthly business
meeting will be held.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry beach and
sons Henry and Oliver, of Brooklyn,
have been visitlng‘tbs past few days:
with Captain and Mrs. Hickson W.
Cole, of Rowayton avenue.
Adeibert Wood and family. of
Crockett avenue. have moved from
John H, Broadway's house. on Croc-
kett avenue, to the Mrs. Stanley;
Lowndes place, on Roion avenue, re- 0‘, the troops, who '0" caps inscrib
csntly vacated by Samuel Mott,
Edwin L. Stevens has just bad a'mou nag, buttbey unholy-(decimal
sun parlor added to the second noonindspendence and were not at lint
of hfi V residence in Rowavton avenue.
ance of tho place. The work was done
by the Wood Construction Company.
‘\.,
nun iliill fillsi
to the Stars and Stripes.
THE STORY or on: moan;
«no. the mummies of o»;
Flue Flag In lm—vlu sun on1
Dhfiutlvo Feature of Our Banner. ,
The American flag is a growth.
ratbsrthsnacraatlon. [trill-torrent}
behaoedbalktotbstwelftbcenturyq
oruearlywoyeauprlortotbelntl
“m on." June M. rm. I
During the nut armada in 1195}
PomUrbInnualgnodtoalloftbsl
varyingiu eoioraoddedgu. emblem-
atic of the warfare la volatile: were
W To tbs Scotch troops na'
module was. man. known u’
the wbitaero- of St Andrew. on a
bloom TboBriMnlodayellow
cross. but a canola and a quarter
hurtbqadoptodarederouoaa'
mmnowunmandcmof
SLOeol-ga
When James Vi. of Scotland ascend-
edtbolbrmeoflinglaudaalameaLi
becombluadtbotwo WINNING:
Tcarry thenelv nag attbdrminmaam.
inmeumdmetbevaelaofsontbi
illritaln worstooarry at their fore,
Email theredcroasofBLGeomaud'
(the ump- of north Britain to carryi
itbe whitscrollofsculdnw.
The new flag was known as “klngj
{colon-s," the “union colors.” of the (appointment of a deputy-sheriff to, _
!“great union" and later an the “union :succeed Ell n. Meade the present in- 1sun he is held responsible.
Hick" and WIS the One'undel’ which :cumbent of the office. Sheriff-elect :
to ‘
.tllo British made all their pormansutl
. certlemeuul in America.
. The people in the New England colo-
, also were bitterly opposed to the cross .
intlletlag. inlmsomooftbotmopsf
in Massachusetts declined to march ‘
; under this flag. and the military com- 1
lulu-loner: were forced to design other g
inot been preserved. in mm a mint:
, was established in Boston. Money
coined in this mini had the plus free
stamped on one side of it. The pine
,tree design was also and on New
England nan. certainly by "04 and
f possibly as early as 10815.
at the outbreak of the Revolution 3
the American colonies bad no. dag com-
mon to all of then. in many cases the
merchant marine flag of England was
voat-d with the pins are substituted for .‘
the union Jack. . Massachusetts adopt-
,od the green lpetrea on a white
idem wltbtba motto. 'an Appeal to
lac-van." Sane of the southern states
bad the raw-nabs “with the mot-
to “Don't Tread on lie" on a, white or
[yellow field. This ling had been used
iby'Sootb Carolina as early as 17M.
.rin September. 1m. than was (lie-i
played in the south what is by man: ‘.
Welland to be the first distinctively ‘
American flag. it was blue with a
wills «meant and Installed the dram
led “Liberty or oom-
Ttloooloulludoalrsd ioadoptamm,
l
pecking independence. Tiler took the
a new colonial dog by dividing the red
field with white will. into thirteen ab
tomato red and «bits saloon. Thu is
known as the Cambridge ting. because
; .M w.
.‘W\_"‘r o" ~~' 4-H.
i
1
l
l
2‘VE.Sfl‘i’OR'l‘} ,
AND
SAUGATUCK " .
visiting with her mother in New York.
The monthly metlng of the West-
port Trolleymen‘s union will be held
Thursday evening in Arlon hall.
A new
been purchased by ‘the Felloweraft
club of Temple lodge and will be us-
ed in the future with the degree.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Thayer
costume party given at their home on
State street. A delightful time was en-
joyed by the many present.
A pleasent surprise party was ten-
dered Miss Mary Huck of Baker ave.
one one day last week. About 25 of
her young friends were present and
1the afternoon was enjoyd with games
and refreshments.
A large attendance is expected this
evening at the rally of the Eqaul
leagucwbich will be held
ill the town hall. Judge John Light
of Norwalk and Mrs. (‘harles Davis.
general secretary of the international
)hiidren‘s Welfare league, will make
addresses.
A great deal of discussion is pre-
valent about towll in regard to the
Simeon Pensc, of Fairfleld, was
‘make known his choicc a. month azoi
[but as yet he has not given even an i . . - h '
iinkling as to who the lucky one will this residence in Darlen. He still as
be. The present sheriff's term expires
on June I. About a month ago it
looked as though Ed. Perry had the; ‘
IJob clinched but since then the out- :tion made by Maurice Zuckert. counsel
come has taken a different aspect:
;flll[l for their troops WM! the cm ”There are at present three. candidates the case have been ordered served by
aloft 0‘"- Th' (19318“ the! adorned bill ‘for the position. Ed Pcrry, Frank ipublicaiion and by personal service
St. Bernard 81Gb.
Shplo and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Stock Rmsonablo P
PROMPT SERVICE
Sumtuck Conn.
Trl. Connoctlon.
. ._ ..--.s -_.--....., _. _.s v......- s .40....-
USE CARBORUNDUM SHFQPENING
,.
8TONE8 "
4.
Incubator
. '6’.
A Buckeye
is guaranteed to hatch every unreliable
cgg and remain in perfect working order
for five years. They are so simple that
a beginner can operate them without
Members of the udiea' Aid Society. Jit was first unfurled over Washington .any previous experience and be assured
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. M. Jennings, on
Crockett avenue. to sew on articles.“ by thotllirteen “up“.
for the coming fair. All are cordially
invited to attend. Members are re
quested to bring scissors.
Too much credit cannot be given the
six young ladies who took part lathe
entertainment in the Hose House. Hall
on Friday evening last. under the di-
; rection of Mrs, C. H. R. Godfrey. Let 13¢le from red. white. bin. and ye].
i . ——~f ills hope that another entertainment 1 low. The dual modification was the re-
1 Word hasbeen reclivcd on the East1 of this sort be held in the near (11.;olscenlent 0t the union jack by the
lure.
Quite a number of tile residents of
Roway‘ton avenue. are awaiting the
the residence of William 1. Stevens to
Cannon Square. There is to be a
proper width laid out, so a sidewalk
can be placed thereon—a long-felt
want, .
The first quarterly banquet of the
Rowayton Drum Corps was held last
evening at the home of H. L, Rowland,
on Roton avenue. There were about
eighteen of the members present. bo-
sides several invited guests, includ-
ing Rev. E. S. Jackson. Drum Major
Bertram Austin. Harry F. Bryan and
membersfoof the Sound View drum
corps. The tables were prsttily ar-
ranged for the supper by Mrs. H. L.
Rowland. Mrs.‘ Eva Stone, Mrs. Jos-
eph Blarr, Alice Mill and Marion Ar~
acid. A most pleasant time was en-
ioyed by those, present. ‘lt was de-
clded at the meeting last night to pur-
chase of the George Evens Company.
of Philadelphia, a: “aw "uniform com-
plete. . .2. . . ’
A WISE MERCHANT.
advertises hll goods. {file cannot. do
it ill a large way. be..usutho’89utinol
till thumbs. ii
a ‘ ‘ u, " . .
“mm” .379." i99.-°‘.’"°‘“‘= mat-dinette!”
headquarters at Cambridge. Mass. on i
flan. 1.1776. "compiled with the mi
‘of 1707 by imvlng the union jack on
:it; it also represented the thirteen cob
j u the coloullll gradually became
gcouverted to the idea that independ-
'ence from the mother country was not:—
lsssary they began to modify the flag.
:nm by leaving octbsunlon Jackand
using only the thirteen horizontal
istripss. The modified banners not al-
l ways rodand white. but mainly eon-
islsted of combinations of two colors
white stars on a b us field.
The stars are the only distinctive fm- .
ture oftbs American flag. The charm
lag story which credits Betsy Ross
with making the first ilag of stars and
When Washington suggested the six
pointed star silo demonstrated the ease
with which a five pointed star could be
made by folding a piece of paper and
producing one with a single clip of the
scissors. ' .
The ofllcial adoption of our first
ilag was in 1777. On June 14 of that
you the Continental congress passed
an not providing that "the flag of the
thirteen United dilutes be thirteen
iatrlpes. alternate red and white: that
the Union be thirteen stars. white
on a blue field. repraeuting a new '
constellation" The thiruen wars Wore
arranged in a circle to symbolise tbs
perpetuity of the union «the states.
Vermont was'admltted to the Union
in 1791, and Kentucky in 1792. it
was felt that than two new states
ought to be recognised on the flag. so
in 1794 congress passed an not making
the flag fifteen stars and fifteen stripes.
This remained the ling of tbslllnited
states throughout the war of 1812, un-
til there were twenty states in tile:
Union. in 1818 an alert was again:
made to modify norm; so that all the
new states would be represented on it
.Tobe continually adding-tripe- would
months mm “W in strips"
and appearance. ao‘affsr'allguiog tbs
mtparfor two refill-mow duels-(l
in return to an Mammy“
of a chick from every hatchable egg.
Buckeye incubators are equipped with
eyery desirable device that can possibly
add to incubator cifiu'cncy, and are ro-
nounced b experts to be the we 'I
beat Ilatc er.
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 “bi Chicks from 50 Eggs."
CHAS. E. DOW
Albert ll. Morgan.
Successor
REBUIL‘I‘ TYPEWRITERS — L. C.
Smith, Underwood.
Remington. all other
makes, sold, rented,
repaired. Rentals. 83
O .
per month. Machines
sold at $5 per month.
JAS. DONNELLY,
v
stereoptlcon machine has.
I jManila as one of the principal and
ill South Main Street. South Nor-walk.
;Slurges and another prominent luau.
.vwhose name is guardql. Sturges has]
igained ground, however, through the;
flue work he has done of late. He.’
lhlfl put the chicken thieves to night i
{and also is receiving a great deal of
ideserviug credit for his clever cap—
iture of James Glynn. a few months
éago. Perry. however seems to have
'the backing of the “powers that be"
ill] politics in this town. it is thought
!that.the announcement will be made 1
{by the end of this week.
Twice Has the DOOM 30M Chane-d! Mrs. LeRoy Mills of the Maple is fun; suing.” (mwxs ponmm).
i EN 51‘ OH must
i
‘ I
:Womcn Wearing Till-m Warned By
Madden Ciel-try.
MERIDEN, Feb. 23.- Low—neckedi
,gowns have been placed under a ban '
.at St. Joseph‘s Roman Catholic
Church. according to “an edict issued .
.by the clergy of the church. it wasf
Elearned yesterday. Rev.
chCarthy. an assistant at the church. l
is said to have called the Sunday .
Gristlan nations as standards coo-a were the hosts Saturday evening for a ‘ school teachers together yesterday .
rand informed them that hereafterl
Iany woman appearing at the church
a .
iin a low necked gown wtll be re.
' fused communion.
DR. KEELER SUED.
Suit has been brought against Dr.
Charles B. Kesler for $25,000 as the al—
‘leged result of an automobile accident
:of a little more than two years ago.
~The suit was brought by Charles Di~
inland, administrator’ for the estate of
Carlo Dimond, who died some time ago
éas the result, it is claimed. of being
istruck by a car owned by Dr. Keeier .
gtaud driven. at the time, by his chauf-
erur. This occurred on December 5th.
3 as they were driving in Msmaroueck.
iWhile the fault was probably not whol-
ly the chauffeurs in striking the boy,
Dr. Keeler was for many years a
leading physician in New Canaan and
only about two years ago he took up
‘oflice practice in town and spends one
. or two days a week there, On the mo-
‘for the estate of Dimond, the papers in
; outside the state.
‘ a—
1 ma INFANTRY FOR PANAMA.
‘ NEW YORK. Fob. 23.——The Twenty-
inlnul United State's infantry. the Sec.
50nd Battalion of whkh is garrisoning
1‘ Governor’s island, has been ordered to
EPanoma Canal zone and will sail“for
lCoion about March 15 on the army
transport Buford. The first and third
battalions are now stationed at Fort
Porter and Fort Niagara. in the North-
erns part of the state.
The designation ~of the Twenty-
ointh infantry for service in the canal
zone increases the infantry garrison
there to a full brigade. The canal
pone increases the infantry garrison
there to a full brigade. The canal
sons command now ranks with New
York. San Francisco. Honolulu and
most important posts in the America!
Army. It is a part of the eastern di-
vision. the headquarters of which it
Governor’s island. Maerenersl
Leonard Wood. commanding the East-
ern Division, is expected to sail for
the canal sons next week to inspect
the posts and fortifications.
l
l
Extracting Teeth!
When a tooth is so badly decayed'that
“cannot be saved. it. should not be ai-
lowod to remain in the mouth to im-
pair tllo health, produce a foul breath
iaud prevent perfect sterilization. My
gexperlenco in this bunch of dentistry
fills been unusually large-my success
phenominal. p ,
The most dimclilt teeth are taken out,
root and all. and PAINLESGLY, if the
patient on 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—9 a. m. to 9_ p. m.
Sundays by appointment.
Dr. J. I. Mallery
18 80. MAIN 811, 80. NORWALK.
Have stopped the ladder 20 rounds“
56 Water street. where I will conduct
a First Class Plumbing Establishment
' H. A. HEGELEIN.
Phone 1106-12.
O
" 'J.‘.,Jil
- . .’
‘ V V; O. .
February Furnlture Sale
_ (liters You a . .
Saving Mimi ill to 30 per cent less
than former prises. ,
This is the largest and best February Sale that
we have ever prepared. Every single item ofier-
.1 . cd is. priced way below regular price and the
'assonment is so complete and the showing so
.vafiedji‘thatAWe can suit every pocketbook ~ with
"fui’filtn‘re’ior every room in the house“
l; r ‘v ‘ '
jf'J. _' Collins. Company“.
. Z, ruminantaolssorosp mo EMIAHEBI.
111‘
" “scorn. «alum ‘
Patrick F. 1‘
TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 1915
SOUTH NORWAIK FIRE
ALARM BOXES
No. '
12 West at. opp. Franklin St. School
13 (‘oncord Street, om). School
Cor. Ann and Main Streets
Cur. High St. and Bayview Ave.
Nul'ualk lron Works Building
Cor. Cedar St. and Vi'est Ave.
High School, West Avenue
Cor. Taylor Ave. and West Sis.
Cur. Bouton Si. and Ely Ave.
Cor. Chestnut and Henry Ste.
Cor. Monroe and Main Sis.
:56 Lexington Ave. and Austin Sis.
27 West and Elm Grove Sta.
3 Cor. Washington and Main Sta.
31 South Main St. near Meadow
32 Electric Light Sta-lion
34 Cox, Clay and Spring Sts.
35 Cor. Ilav‘llaud and Water Six.
3? Lockwood Mfg. Co.
4 Cor. Day and Raymond Ste.
1 Cor. Falrfield Aim. and Cedar St.
2 Taylor Ave. and South St.
43 Woodward Ave. and Meadow St.
a
6
Cor. Burritt and Quintard Ave.
4' Cor. \i’oodward and Lowndes Ave.
5 R & G Corset 00.. Ann St.
51 Golden Hill and Elmwood Ave.
62 Washington St. Bridge
Freight Yard
54 Norwalk Lock Co. ‘
6 Hoyt‘s Theatre
61 Reed St. and Putnam Ave.
Norwalk Hospital
Music Hall
9 Cross St.
U!
h,
“—4
.NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES.
No.
15 Cor. Main and 'Wall Sis.
21 Belden Ave. and Union Place
22 Spring Hill and Kelloxs St.
24 Union Park
25 West Ave. and Berkley St.
21 Franklin Ave. and Lynes Place
31 Gas House (Private Box)
32 West Ave. and Merwin St.
33 Harbor Ave. and Orchard St.
84 Chapel St. and Harbor Ave.
36 West. Ave. near Armory
38 Elm Crest and Stevens St.
41 Cross St. and Wilton Ave.
42 Main and North Ave.
43 France St.
52 Main and Catherine Sts.
53 New Canaan Ave. Cor. Fall- St.
54 (‘hcstnut near Summer St.
55 Main St. and Union Ave.
62 On the Green.
63 East and Lincoln Aves.
64 East Ave. and Dsskmn Lane.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXES.
Fire headquarters. 36 Van Zant Street
Telephone 170
l—Il‘itcb Sellool (private).
Private bans 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 a. m.. giving location of
tire, an alarm will be given from near‘
ulsbox. _
Second alarms are only to be giv-
his arrival'at them." ‘
54-Marvin School (private).
212~East Washington and run Sta.
alts—Van Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
216—East Ave. and Rowan St,
fill—Winfield St. t
223—Fort and Charles Sis. .
22i—East Ave. and Fitch St. i
225—St. John St. and Edlie Ave. 3
saz—Seaview Ave. and First St. '9
l
on by the chief or actingcl’lief upon .
Sills—Boulevard and Second St.
sail—Cove Ave, and Fifth St.
Sill—Boulevard and Blackstone St.
(Tel)
sil—Koyser St. and Pine Hill Ave.
(Tel)
ail-Keyser St. and Duck Pond rd.
(Tel-l .
sis—Shore Haven. (Tel) '
Special Bllnala. .
1—One blast at odd times. testing or
line open. I
1—One blast at 8 p. m.. standard time.
l-l—Two blasts. are out.
11-11—Twenty two, at 8 a. mg no
morning session of public
school.
11-11—Twouty-two. at 12:30 1). m.. no
aftemoou session of public
school.
1111111111—Ten blasts quickly calls
the entire department.
.. BOWAYIDN FIRE ALARM BOXES.
No.
12 Highland Ave, ‘to N. ‘Y.. N. H. &
H. R. R. " ~
13 Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
14 Pine Point and Roton Point
21 Long Island _ sound to McKinley
St.
22 Pcnnoyer St. to Cross St.
23 Cross St. til-Railroad
24 Railroad to Brooksids
3 “Central." McKinley St. to Pennoy-
er (West Side) ‘
15 White Bridge north to Brookalde' ‘
16 White Bridge 8. E. to Long Island
Sound
17 White Bridge, s. w. to Long Island
Sound. ..
One sroko of hell at odd times in-
dicates testing; two strokes of beil.——' ~
thus. 1-1 tire is out; four strokes of
bell—thus 1-1-1-1. water to be shut
off. A third or more alarms indicates 'l
serious lire.
_ BUY ’
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nes. listsllfield bSonCo
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Norwalk Chronicler