AL.“
‘ Public Worship Sunday morning
. Organ Prelude—Grand chorus,
Blessed is the man
who walketh not in
the counsel of the
wicked.
Nor standeth‘ in the
way of sinners.
Nor sitteth in the seat
of the scornful.
-—Psalms 1: 1.
i Friday evening—— April 16. .in the
l Parish ‘House at 8 unlock, the Glean-
i are Circle will hold an entertainment
;and candy sale. The farce entitled.
,Beauty," will be given Also. "The
Ancient Ballad of Mary Jane."
Friday. April 30. the Doorkeeper's
lCircle will hold a cake sale at Glen.
1 deniug's drug store.
Music at the First Church. Norwaik.
Morning Prelude, Moderate from
METHODIST.
First Methodist Church. —At both.
services tomorrow the pulpit will be'
occupied by Rev. George W. Roeschfi
of Brooklyn, N. Y ’in the morning the
subject of the sermon will be l'lLifes
Iii! Way House." In the evening the
theme will be “A great Ideal. " The us-
ml session of the Sunday school will
follow the morning service and the
.Jljmorth League will meet at the as
8th Sonata . ......... A...G. AMerkel‘
i e i the e i . '
“1.1m 11 ev n ng . I,'Prio "Hear Our Prayer, . .J. M. Abbott
CONGREGATIONAL: lSoprano solo, “immortality” ......
South NOTW'IIK congrmttona] _ o .A. a . . . . . .A. . . . . .0. .‘F. ‘N. Shepperd
Church John staplomn, Minister— tDuet- “My Faith looks Up to Thee"
...... ........ Geo.B. Nevin
si-
10: 30. The pastor's sermon topic will Postlude, March in 'E flat, Theo“
be"The Holy Catholic Church.’ Dubois
beEvening service at 7: 30 p In. Mr.
Shpleton 'wIll preach this topic being,
lol‘ovssocsc ou'ooo-o-vuounooo.
., Vesper Service at 4: 20 p. m,
’J’relude. (a) Offertory on “0 Filio"
«m Message of Jesus Christ through i ............ . ......... A. Guilmant
3m, Sunday! (b) Violin and organ. serenade...
Bible School at 12 oclock-Mr J M. I ------------- ----- 0 Flame
Glover, Superintendent 1Quartct, "The 'lllesurrection”
Men's Christian Inquiry Club at 121 -------- H 3- Shelley
o'clock. iOffertory. Nocturne. p. g. No. I.
on. --o
Senlor C. E. meeting at 6:30 p. m.——— ------ - . . - ------ ~ ------- l“. Chopin
Tome. ..Getttng Ready to, the Sex fCantata. "Alleluia! non With Glad-
Morning I ness" ......... J. Lamont Galbraith
Life ‘—-—Music for the day- _. Postlude. March from “The Queen of
Sheba” ................. G. Gounod
“elude—Organ and piano, melody, Ru- I
henstein. I
On account of the illness of Mr. Sea-
Offetrtory 3010.41), Rejoicem bridge, Mr. «Hugh N. Campbell will
Mendelssohn.
sing the tenor part in the afternoon.
Soprano Solo—“O, Rejoince!" . { __._.._..._._..._
Organ Posllllde—Scherzando. Pierne.
Evening.
BAPTIST.
South Norwalk Baptist Church——
Rev B. G. Hartley. pastor. Morning
algre. leer-vice at 10:30 a. m. The pastor will
Selection for Organ, Piano and Violin . preach on the subject "The Untroubl-
--Largo, Handel. ed Heart." Musical program.
Gospel Solo—Selected. _ :PreludewAlla Marcia Oliver King
Offertory—Organ, violin and pianofOffertory—‘Fantasia r 13. Tours
:Barcarolle, Offenbach. Offertory Solo—Gloria
Organ .I’ostlude—«Aleggro. Stern. ! ”Postlude—Canzonet
.Tuesday~2:30 p. m. Whatsoever 11:30 a. m.-
Circle with Mrs. Hoffman, 121 South? The communion service will follow
Main street, ithe morning service.
Wednesday—3 o'clock p. m. Ended-were baptized last Sunday are re
vor Circle with Mrs. E. R. Taylor, 46 quested to be present to receive their
Lem-
H. W. Wareiug
‘ street; 7:30 p. m., Ironing prayer.
Communion: 0:16am. St. Paul's
Sunday school; 10:80 a. at. Holy Com-
munion and sermon; 3 p. m..‘ 8t. An-
drew's Sunday school, 668 Main
The services, including the music,
villbethenmeasonmw.
Those communicate. who were hin-
dered from coming out last Sunday
will wish to make their Easter Com-
munion ‘
All are invited to attend the serv-
ices, especially strangers and visitors
at either Idem].
Sunday school schohra. who did not
bring their mite boxes last Sunday are
urged to do so, that the returns may
be made Iwithout further delay. '
The Church is open all day every
day In the your tor private prayer.
ST. PETER’S GEM“ LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
in town. New scholars are welcome‘
m on
till llliilllljllll
firs. Helena Hill Weed, Who has
been spending the past month at the
home of her father, Congressman Hill.
on West Avenue. left today for a ten
days‘ speakizlg trip through New Jet!
sey in the interest of the suflrage
work. While In New Jersey Mrs.
Weed will be entertained by the Won»
en’s Political Union, which is carrying
on a vigorous campaign for the amend-
ment to the constitution which will be
submitted to the male electorate in
September. it having already passed
three legislatures in that state. To-
night lira. Weed will speak in Bloom-
field ate debate before the Republican
Club of that town. U. 8. Senator
Moles E. Ciapp of Minnesota wiil'
St. Peters German Lutheran
Church Cedar St., nor: West avenue.
Martin L Ste-up. pastor—Divine woc‘
shipat 10. 30. Tbepuatorwlilpnecht
a plain gospel semen. Hotlinks-er-
vices on the last Sunday of the mouth,
at 7: 80 p. In.
The Lutherans of the city and vi-
cinlty are urged to make this their
place of worship. Everyone else is cor-
riaily welcome. The seats in the
church are tree. ‘
Sunday school at 9330. English and
German Departments. New pupils may
enroll at any time during the year,
Tuesday evening choir rehearsal.
Thursday afternon the Indies' Aid
Society will meet at the home of Mrs.
Marie Knippel. 22’Elmwood avenue.
Entertainment in the assembly
rooms Thursday and Friday. April 22
and .28.
THE SALVATION ARMY. a? N0.’
MAIN STREET.
The Salvation Army. 87 North Main
street, Ensign M. E. Beecklng. Capt.
A. E, Button. and Lieutenant A. C.
Blute, Officers in charge.
Holiness Meeting, 11 a. to.
Sunday school 3 p. m.
Young People's Legion. 6:45 p. to.
Open Air meeting. 7:30 p. m.
Salvation meeting, 8,,p. m. Subject.
“Seeking and Finding." All are wel-
come to the new ball on No. Main St.;
it is clean, well lighted and comfort-
able and admission Is free.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN OHURCH.
Advent Christian Church, Van Zant
speak with Mrs. Weed in favor ot
,euual suflrsge and Mrs. Grace Duflield
Goodwin and Miss Minnie E. Bronson,
lelo spoke heroic the Republican Club
of Norwalk last winter, will take the
inactive.
l On Saturday Mrs. Weed will speak
several times in New,ark and will
labour Sunday evening in one of the
lolturches there. Thursday in New
[Bt'unswick and Friday in Englenood.
iAfter a noonday factory meeting in
Newark on Saturday. Mrs. Weed will
leave for Washington, where she will
(of the “Sulfrag'ist,” the weekly maga-
lsine of the Congressional Union for
Woman SultrIge. This work includes
out only writing for the Suffragist and
sending out editorial matter for papers
throughout the country but includes
as well the conducting or systematic
investigations into questions that bear
on the enfranckisement of women. The
next work that is to be taken up by
the union is an investigation of the
condition in the government service
with especial reference to whether or
not the tact that they do not have di-
rect political power is a hinderance to
them in securing an opportunity to
compete in examinations for the high-
er paid posltions, whether they receive
equal pay for equal work and are ad-
vanced with the same rapidity that
men clerks and oillcials are. and
whether they receive the same com!
forts and conveniences and facilities
i for their work that men do. The ques-
tion. plainly speaking, is the politi-
lcal power held by men used in than
resume her work on the editorial start
Brutal Poocia "
All those who .
and Harvey streets; Rev G. M. Tee-l ““9“"- ln securing an advantage over
pie pastor—«Half hour special prayer,: unenfranckised women In the govern-
10 p m; morning sermon, 10- so at most service. and dochanging sdmlnls
mz; Sunday school, 12 m.; Junior Loy- trations use this factor to the disad-
a1 Workers. 3 p, m.; Loyal Workers.. vantage of women in the service.
5:45 p. m.; evening sermon. 7 pm ‘ This condition of alfalrs. which it is
Mid-week prayer and testimony :geuerally conceded exists in the gov-
meeting. Thursday. 7:45 p. m. ernnlent service. is to be thoroughly
‘ Hooked into and a report will be made
CHRISTIAN SCIENCEA‘SOCIETY. E in time for presentation to the incom-
Cllristian Science Society. 57 West ; lug 64th Congress in connection with
avenue, corner Butler street. The reg-5 the demand that Congress submit to
ular Sunday service is held at 11 a. m.! the states for ratification the amend-
Wedllesday. testimony meeting ailment to the’ Federal Constitution for-
8 p. m. .! bidding the states to make the arbitra-
To both services the public ls cor: :ry matter ofuex aground for disqualb
dially invited. ‘Allcation.
Sunday 5011001 3‘ 10 a m l. The Congressional Union is cancell-
ADI‘H l Are Sin. ”“9596 “‘3 Death trating. its efforts on organizing the
Cove avenue. 4:30 p. in. Camp Fire, first communion and certificates of
Girls at the church, 8:00 p. m. ArlstOn membership '
Club at the church ! 12 noon The Sunday school will
Thursday—7:45 p. m. Midweek Ser-tlneet in the Lecture room.
vice Topic—‘ The New Southland." E 12:15 p. in. The Brotherhood class-
Friday—3: 00 p. in. Junion Endeavor will meet in the church.
Sewing Class. 7. 30 p. m. Boy Scout! 6:30 p_ m. The Christian Endeav-
meeting. Ml: Douglas Nash, Scout-:or society will be led by Mr. L. Dunn.
master. Pastor's Classes—~Tllesday, ‘ Subject “Getting Ready for the «Next
7 p. in. East Norwalk class at tile'Lifc. (Easter nleetillg.)
home of Mr. Felili. \‘all Zaut street. 7: 30 p. m. Evening service. The pas-
Tnesday 7:45 p. m. Springwood Class tor will preach on the Judge Seats
at Woodward avenue Sunday school of Life."
rooms. Thursday ‘. p. in. Class for fPrelude—Andante
Older Young Men :l the church, Fri-1
day 4: 30 p.11) (' en’s class in the Buckeyes.
Choir room. Sal a ay 7. 30 p. m the‘Offertory solo—“Hold Thou My Hand"
Young People’s class in the choiri 'Holden.
room. lPostlude Joseph Mosenthal
Woodward Avenue Department ' Announcements for the week. --
Sunday school at 3 p. in. Sunday af-i Monday,7
ternoon services 3: 45 p in. Mr Staple- Glrls will meet in their class room.
B. Harwood
Offe'rtory—«Cantahlle Tranquilla. Henrij
p. m. The Camp Fire
ton's Sermon topic will .be “The Bis-i
on Christ."
" Brookslde Chapel. . !
Sunday school at 3 p. 311. Sunday at-
ternoon service at 3. 45 p. m. l
First Congregational Church, Rev.
Thursday, 7: 45 p.- m. The Prayer l
and praise service of the church We
had a large attendance last week. We I
may look for a good meeting this;
week.
Friday, 7. 03 p. m. The pastor willl
lecture on the Life of Christ. This
Real? vote of the 4,000,000 women who are
A free reading room is maintained already enfranchised to oppose any
lat the same address. 57 West avenue,’ party which uses its party machinery
which ‘3 09°“ ‘0 the public “Ch “’99“ in opposition to the enfraucllisemelll
tday. holidays excepted from 2-15 to'of women, or which, in complete con-
I 4- 3° 1’ m A“ “3 welcome. I trol of the government and. thus hold-
; ting the power of life and death over
I ASSOOMTED SIBLE STUDENTS all legislation, refuses to use its party
Pastor A. J. Ritchie of New Yorklmuhtnery to pass equal suffrage legls~
city will speak in Bed Men’s Hall lation. The Democratic party, now in
{South Norwalk at 3 p in. Sunday,- full control of legislation in Congress.
April 11 T01)“ "Sh”mg in Christs'- must go before the women voters of
i Resurrection A" welcome. No collec the west in 1916. on its suifrage rccotd
l Just as It must ask men voters for em
l ‘A dorsement on its tariff or currency
Messiah Swedish Lutheran Church,‘ record. Women the country over re
3 F0” street, H Luther WHWD' pastor. 'gard the complete enfrancllisement ct
lDivine service. 4 .p. m. Sunday. Sun- Awomen as the foremost political issue
{day 5°th 3 P- m I of the day, and the women voters are
A bazar will be held under the ans 2 coming to take the non- .parflsan stand
.pices of the Ladies Aid next Wednes- that no party is in power by will of the
day. April 14, 7 001001! 1) m. in the people “mu an the people are enhan-
church on Fort street. A programme; chised and that the ”rmncmssment
consisting of steriopticon views such of all the peoelp is more important
music will first be rendered. Romero-i than the success of any party policy.
her 7 o'clock! Through the kindness They recognise that until all women
of Mrs. John McMullen we are 911- are enfranclllsed they are not politi-
ahled to throw upon the canvas some cally free and that the interests at
. ‘Ieuson will be held.
Congregational Church of East Nor Sunday gammy—-
twill be repeated. l
at noon. ' '
7” fat 5. 46. Topic. "Getting sonny dress. ~
so: the Next Life!"
this meeting.
.I will meet at 33: 00 o'clock with hire. 9 o'clock: Morning Prayer and nor?
Ernest F Meal-egos Ph D. pastor-' will take place of the Wednesday ev-
‘ ‘aomlng service at 10: 30, with preach- enlng lecture.
is by the pastor. Subject: “The?
“bar Harvest." In the afternoon, at
1:80. the last Vesper service of the
EPIGCOIPAL.
The Swedish Coleman rector..
walk will unite with the First Church 3 a in Celebration of the Holy Cool.
it this service. The Easter music munion .
10: 30 a m. Morning Prayer and ser-
Sunday school in the Parish House moo .
.» ~ 12 in. Bible class and school.
1* The Young People's Society will; 7: 39'p. m‘. Evening; prayer and ad-
loader. (Ilium A M A
lgubbeil. The Young People's Societyi. Grace Church, the Rev. J. Benton
'0! the Swedish Communal Church Werner. Rector. .
d Bast Nor-walk has been invited to IoOWSIMIy~TlIO celebrktion of the
l-Holy Communion at 8 o'clock; Mir
Tuesday-Jilin Golden Bole Circle Monary Sunday school of 8. Faith at
Gregory. 68 Newton avenue. [men at 10: :0; Parish «Sunday school
Thursday-Bterwptican lecture at 8 at noon; Evening prayer. with confir-
Trinity Chuck.~Bev. Frederick A. l
. Norwalk, who hesfboen ill for ten
,one hundred and seventy-five of the
most pleasing motives in colors from
i,Switzcrland Scotland. Sweden.
in not miss this‘ opportunity. Reimb-
lments will be saved tree of charges!-
lter the programme. a
up in the Sunday school tor the benefit
of the organist, Miss Esther Johnson,
in appreciation of her faithful service.
Let it he a large one.
Miss Minnie Taylor. ..daughter of
Deacon Taylor of 4‘ Cliff street. South
weeks at the Norwalk hospital. after
undergoing a serious operation. and
brought home Wednfijtdayfl night, and
and now has seriously ill and very
low at her home. Much sympathy ls
felt for Deacon Taylor and, family.
Deacon Taylor having just lo’st- his
wife last May.
etc“
‘ women as a class are not represented
in federal legislation. The 4.000.000
voting women of the United States are
Councils, roll- on that will be based
Tomorrow a collection will be “mollusk political action in the Presiden-
tial election in 1016.
M
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERB
Mother Grays Sweet Powders tor
Children. a Certain relic: tor Fever-
Jennies, Haddocks. Bad Stomach
Teething Disorders. move and regu-
late the novels and destroy Worms.
They break up Colds in 24 hours.
They are as pleasant to the taste
Children like them. Over 10,000 testi-
monials. Used by Mothers for 20
years. They never ML .8old by on
Draggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address. Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy;-
o'clock. ‘Twenty-three Tonnes." motion instruction at 4 o'clock.
l
l
dent-Incl Want Ads. bunt results.
4“,“
NLY o ‘
therefore watching cloae'l'y'tlle attitude
.of the dominant party iii the coming . .A . ‘.
WWW-um :‘WW ... I
r
In. Wm: am nous-
keeper and marketing I. new on her.
One morning she went down to the
market to get some supplies.
'“I wish to get some butter, please,"
do sell to the dealer.
“Yes, ms’am.” he replied. “no you
wish mil butter?“ 3
“Oh, no." fie replied quickly “can
was. We never at Idiom—Bum
Herald.
Why do we say geese have no sense!
They are tool birds, I'm
Yet they come north when it gets hot
And go south when it‘s cold.
~L‘incinnali Enquirer.
Miss. (lusty—Your father's my hair
is very becoming.
Mr. I‘astleigk—¥cs; I gave it to him.
——Plllladelphlu Ledger
While bristles left there were upon
The toothbrush. getting soft as butter.
We used it till they were all gone.
And now it is a paper cutter.
—liarvard Lampoon.
l "Do you believe in love at first
night?"
“Oh, yes. but personally I have more
faith in the second looki"-—I)etroit
AFl'ee Press.
I wish 1 had a million plunks.
I know just what I‘d do—
l'd spool] it all upon myself.
Then borrow one from you‘.
——l\'cw York Sun.
turd competent servants?
.lllli:l——My dear, they‘re rich enough
to afoul dishonest ones—Life.
This bright sunshine a blessing Is
To all the sick and needy. ,
But dinged if it don't make my clothes
look old and frayed and seedy.
”Spokane Spokesman-Review.
“Did your daughter make a faux pas
at her debut, Mrs. Comeup?"
“indeed sht- did! it was the biggest
one seen at the whole ball. "—Baitl-
more American
it does not scent polite, We know,
But custom soon will make it so—
Wltll eastern time to ope our eyes
We‘ll see the braaen sun arise.
——Cieveland Plain Dealer.
hand at the piano.
Gotham—It is. It’s my wife—Yon-
kers Statesman.
My dog would always wait for me—
Ho was a tslthful jay—
ln front of a cafe.
—-Cincinnntl Enquirer.
Patient~Doctur, this morning I miss—
ed some of my false teeth. 1 think 1
must have swallowed thcm.
Doctor—Do you feel a gnawing sen-
sation, madam ?——I‘hlludolphin Ledger.
8-.
~—
George took a back at a cherry tree
One day when cities were drab.
wif George were here now probably be
Would take a taxicab.
—s:n Francisco Chronicle.
“Much to the disgust of its promotem,
that telephone venture has gone into
the builds of ii receiver."
“Well. why don't they hang up the
receiver?"~—Bnliilnore American.
The dove of peace. We've often heard,
is an exceeding gentle bird.
But battleships it seems to need.
'Tls an expensive pet to feed.
. —Washillgton Star.
Disgusted Spectator (to blllldy legged
halfback, who has let the ball slip
through his legal—Nu, then. stupid.
don't let them play croquet wlv yer!—
London Opinion.
I never dare be naughty
In the garden, 'cnllac I fear
The potatoes' eyes will see me
And the ears of corn will hear.
—Philadclphia Record.
“You should join our discussion
club." .
“Do‘you cover awlde range of sub-
jects?"
“Oh, no! We confine ourselves ex-
clusivoiy to bridge and tungo."——Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Tile elevator man. they say.
Has many friends in town.
Now. this is strange. for every day
He's running people down.
~--Clnt:lnnati klnqa. l'er.
“Did you see where some lady ..I says
that no woman who kicks for money
ought to have it?" ...;
“But“how about popular stage danc-
ers 7"—Bnltimdre American.
The doctors all pro Latin
Prescribing nasty pills.
But they all use plalneot English
In making out their bills.
—-P Iadeiphia Ledger.
Barber-flow do' you like our new
oatmeal soap?
“Seems nourishing, but I’ve had my
breakfast."-Life.
mammals-t
mkethloculneflgeml.
COMING FEATURES
During next week Pleasant Hour
and Lockwood's Hall will offer "a
grand my of motion picture features
to its patrons. These should not be
overlooked far there is merit to each
and they will be food high class they--
cry respect. On Monday William A;
Brady‘s play “The Bolts:- 06 " mill
Ibeoifmdln on path. This is at”
presents Edith Wynne Mathiason in
“The Governor's Lady." Oil Wednes-
day "The Exploits of Maine” will be
continued. "Wildflowel" with the m
ulsr' little Marguerite Clark. will be
repeated Thursday by reuuestand m
day Wu another Marguerite Clark
play. hill be promoted. . _
1,
I
W1 .
Louise—Are they rich enough to af-
Ckurch-That sounds like a master.
That's why he spent most of his time .
the 0mm ” co
Esta/Mikkel A1857
"3 r:- Embroider '
. - ed Flouncmgs
Exquisite Designs for Summer Frocks.
It will be easy to have the Victorian gown when one
can obtain so much of {looming and frilling. The skirts of
1830 with their boufiant ruffles and wide spreading flares
are certainly most attraclixc and bccomlllg to the storage
woman.
There are F louncings of Organdie, Voile and Organ~
die-Batiste, 45 inches wide, prices ranging from $1.25 to
$4.00 a yard.
A very large assortlllcllt, to which inspection is ill-
vited. Embroidery Section, main floor.
a-*_ a
(Ermine of Scrim~ and Maquuisette
With lace borders. or with lace edges and filet lace
insertion, the ideal style for summer use. Neat, durable
and washable.
$1.50 a’pair, special.
Third Floor.
. i”: it’ll-l
ll
Nu
“‘77 Moth Preventives
Evcrv thing to keep your \v illtcr coats and wool things:
safe from the insidious and destructive moth.
Tar Bags, three sizes, from 50 cts. up
Cedar Bags, six sizes, , *from 50 cts. no , ,
Tar and Cedar Paper. per sheet 5 cts;
Complicated Napt'halinc, per pkg IO and 15 cts.
Synthetic Campllor 25 cts.
Oil Mops
The Wizard Triangle, made of fine yarn on a llcaly
wire frame, and the triangular shape makes it possible to .
get into corners after the dust.
" Complete with long handle and bottle of Cedar Oil.
f“! in u .4‘. .s - 43 “9'.
.Sn nitary Dustpan Sets
A very clever contrivancc for the housckccpcr. A‘
long-handled brush and a long-handled pan which is really
a closed receptacle, slluttingup the dust gathered and pre-
venting any scattering.
$1. 00, both pieces; see them.
‘ l
- , Baselllcllto} , I.
‘i’ 3
Light Weight Traveling Bag
For the traveler who go cs
without much illlpedi--
meant. Framelcss Grass and Fiber Bags that are capa-
cious enough to hold all rcqu isitcs for a few days away
from home.
With double catches, 50 cts.
Oi Jap matting with lock, $1.00
"' ., 7 Fourth Floor.
‘ sensations]: 1357'
week-End Special Male
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, April 8. 9 10 1915‘
Sal Hepatica..17c 37c and 67a Mellen's Food ............ .. 59c -,
Horllck’s Maliod Milk 38c 76¢ a Merck's Sodium Phosphate
$2.85.1lh... ...... . ..... 19c
Merck’s Sugar Milk, 1 lb. 200 Colgates and Williams Shaving.
Boric Acid, 1 lb.. .. 19o Soap 5c
Seidlltz Powders. 10o box So Aspirin Tablets, 100 5 gr. 79c
Seidlitz Powders. 25c box 190 Blaud’s Iron Pills. 100. 5 gr. 100
De Witts Witch Hazel Salve 19c
Cuticura Soap . . . .10c
Absorbent Cotton 1 ib.......250_
' .‘i‘onutain Syringe, dot... 59c.
Th e .Norwalk Drugco.
A's «care mun 81".; SOUTH NORWALK
e nun-u
53 Freight Yard
54 Norwalk Lock CL.
6 ’Hoyt‘s‘Thcairo
scum nonwamr rials
I must norms?
tare ct style-such no is" not common-.3
'ly oneself. Os Tuesday Jesse way
No.
1'12 West st. opp. Franklin St. Bchoc:
. iii Concord Street. opp. School
14 Car. Ann and-Main Streets
I. ‘ 15 Cor. High St. and .Bayview Ave.
‘ 1.6 Norwalk Iron Works Building
17 Cor. Cedar St. 'and West Ave.
18 High school. West Avenue
:1 '00:: Taylor Ale. and West Sis.
3! Cor. Benton St. and Ely Ave.
24 Cor. Chestnut and Henry Ste.
36 Cor. Monroe and Main Ste.
20 Imington Ave. and Austin Sis.
III? West and Him Grove Its. -
8 Cor. Wuhlngton and Main Sta.
31 South Main at. near Meadow
32 Electric. Light Station
3! Cor. Clay and Spring sin.
'6 Cor. Haviland and Walter its.
37- Lockwood mg. no.
I Cor. Day and Raymond Sta.
11 Cor. Fairfleld Ave. and Cedar St.
42 Taylor live. and South St. I
4‘8 Wobdward Love. and Meadow 8t.
46 cor. Burritt and Quinw‘d Ave.
ll Cat.
6 33:13! Carleton, Aim 8t; .
61 Bottled Hill and Hlnrwood An.
52 Washington St. Bridge ’
.A ,
Woods! rd and Lowe‘des Ava: thus. 1-.1 dred- out .
0’ bell—thus 1-1-1-1‘. water to ‘be shut
31 Reed Bi. and Putnam Ave.
7 Norwalk Hospital
8 Music Hall
9 Cross St. _,I
No.
7B. B. B.
13 Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
‘14Pinc Point and Roton Point
”follower fit. to Cross at.
all G‘s-oust. to Banned ‘
24 Railroad to Brookslde
3"Centra'l. " McKinley St. to Penney-
“ (Welt Bide)
. 15 While Bridge north to Backside
«16 White Bridge 8. E. to long Island
Sound
17 White Bridge. 8. W. to 1mm Island
Sound.
tour strokes ct
off. A third or more alarms indicates
serious tire. ,
nowamoiv FIRE ALARM nouns:
42 Highlandnvon to N. Y., N. n. so
21-14011: Island Sound: to McKinley
8t.
mono. or usual odd omen m.;
, New teating; two strokes of balk-
Norwalk Chronicler