'- . last five years.
mammoth...
momma-a.
Deputy some wardens have received
from County Game Warden Smith, of
South Norwaik, copies of all the fish
and game laws enacted at the last aw"
sion of the General Assembly. several
‘of which are of much interest to local
sportsmen. ' go, Mary Pollno and Angelina Police.
0: interest to fishermen who go to. The Smith l’atent Tool Holder &
me Warm“ up” Milford. 15 a Machine Company of Bridgeporthas
law that includes Lake ‘Warsmaugifiled a certificate of incorporation. It
among the waters from which personslwiil do a mechanical and electrical
m forbidden to take. assist to take or’eng‘lneering business. The capital
attempt to take any fish with seine or’stock authorized is 850,000, divided
not. iinto 1,000 shares. of which half are
This law will interest trappers. Auyf‘llreférred and the remainder conl~
person who shall set any Fran to snareimon stock. The corporation intends
for the purpose of taking any wild am- to begin business with the full
moi, shall visit the same at least onceiamount of capital stock. The incor-
during each fortyeight hours. Anyrporators are Henry Smith and Frank
' person who shall violate any provisioniWebb of Bridgeport and Burton G.
of this act shall be fined not less than , Stash of Fairneld.
one nor more than ten dollars. 1 The Redding Fire Company, No. 1,
The laws pertaining to hares, rah-.of‘Redding, has filed articles of as-
blbs and squirrels are as fOUOWS- N0 sor-iation. The purpose is to protect
person'ahsll kill or take more than fivoland preserve property in Reading.
wild hares or fabbits. except Belgifini'l‘lle subscribers are ’Rufus A. Lyon.
hares or German hares in any d8)’. 0PM. Joseph Sullivan, Daniel S. San-
unore than thirty-five wild hares or rab- :for(], Ralph E. Rockwell, Herbert S.
NUS. except Belgian hares 01‘ Germanjames and John Muennick. of Red-
hares, in any year, provided Belgianlding.
hares and German hares may be killed,j _—
taken or possesed at any time \Vllhout' OLD MURDER case ON TRIAL.
limitation as to number. No person IBEDFORD. 1a., July 15.—Sanluel An-
shall have in his possession at one derson. whose attempt to obtain a part
time more than five wild hares or tab of a $90,000 treasure said to have been
bits. except Belgian hares or German buried near Slam, Iowa. 47 years ago,
bares. Aggy person W110 shall “01319 led to the arrest here last week of four
any provision of this act shall be fined Iowa. pioneers charged with the mur-
not less than one nor more than fifty der of Nathaniel Smith. a wealthy can
dollars for each offense. itleman. and his son in 1808. was the
The close season for gray squirrels first witness today at the resumption
shall be from November 24 to October of the hearing in the murder and trea-
7, inclusive. No person shall take sure case.
more than six gray squirrels in one Anderson told of coming into pos-
dsy or more than thirty in one seasoniession of the farm on wthh the mph:
The following amendment is of 88- ders were committeed and on which
’pecial interest to many fishermenzithe money. said to have been taken
The provisions of section 3158 of the from Smith by a gang of counterfeit-
general statutes as amended by CllfiD'fers, was buried. :He told of spending
for 68 of the public acts of 1905 shall years digging up his farm in hawk-0f
not apply to the taking with a spent 0! :the treasure chest. ’
big-mouth or Oswego black bass “0111' The case of lBates Huntsman, the
the waters of Neversink pond in the eldest of the four defendants. was tak-
lown o; Danbury. :en up first. The other three defendants
The following is included in the beware Samuel Scrlvnc’r and John and
laws. No person shall have in his 'Henry Damewood. It was expected the
posseslon or kill in any one day more‘hearing, which began last night. would
than five pheasants. five Hnnsal'lln last two more days.
partridltcs. or five woodcock. No D91"; W
son shall kill or take more than thir- EerELo MILL cmsee-mmaven
fy-slx pheasants, Hungarian partridgeo. “ RESIGNS. '
or Woodcock in any year. FINN“; ENF‘lELD. Coon. July 1b.——Indus~
nothing in this act shall be construeolum depression‘has‘ forced Rev. Henry
to limit the right of any person wi'Greeley to resign from the pastorate
kill or have in his DOSBBBMOD pheaants of the Methodist church at Enflelo.
bred or propogated by licensed dWily-The resignation was presented at n
ers. Every person who shall violate‘quarterly meeting, and is to take et-
any of the provisions of this act shall‘tect immediately. Th6 impossibility
be fined not 1858 than one “0? m°""of raising Rev. Mr. Greeley’s salary
than fifty dollars. was the direct cause which required
The following is the new law relut:lthe change in the church's leadership.
ing to the hunting of raccoons. The. The town of Enfield posseses only
“05.. season for raccoons shall ‘10 “'0“! I one, good sized industry and when the
'Mnrch t to September 1,1nclusivc. N0:lurge mill in the place "closed it left
person shall hunt. kill. attempt t0 kW the town in dire financial straits. The
chase. or take any T800003 durlh'g the . major part of the church’s congrega-
01080 80060", BTW/169d the owner Orgtlou consisted of people employed in
lessee of any real estate may at any ,this mill who are obliged to leave En-
time on land owned or leased by him. field and seek employment elsewhere.
kill any raccoon which shall be found where they would have a source 01-in-
destroying or damaging any crop Dl‘lcome.
vegetable upon such land. So much'
of chapter 40 of the public acts M1915
as authorizes the payment of a bofin‘l'l
of not more than three dollars for Will Run Jltncy Bones Between
killing each raccoon is hereby repeal- _ Pcinta on the Panama Canal.
ed. Any person who shall V1013” anyl WASHINGTON. July 15,—Jlil'ven Un-
provision of section one of this actjcle Sam has not escaped the'Jltney
shall be filled not more than seven (101. fever. He has bought four big bosses
lars. or imprisoned not more than and is after the nickels with the best
got them down in Panama. The Pana-
me state. its purpose is to who.
tare. buy and sell fireworks. The cap-
ital sto’ck authorized is 85,009, divid-
ed into 1001 shares of common stock;
par value 8100.
which the corporation will begin
business is $2,000. The incorporators
are Luigi Fanngg, Giuseppina Fauna—
U. S. AFTER NICKELS.
s. or both.
. “my day Ema Railroad Company, which is really
- . F M Ass AOHU-l a part and parcel of the government.
POPULAT‘ON SE‘STS . i has begun the operation of four 'busses
'l E t Balboa, Balboa Hei ins
BOSTON. July n'.——The populationEbetween ‘5 g
and Ancon.
°f Massachusetts,‘ a” Show” byfhei' Perhaps the street railway men of
census taken this year, is 3,646,768.“!!!s country will shortly be given some
according to preliminary figures is; official figures showing Just what it
sued by Charles F. Gettemy. directori costs to operate a Jitney. and whether
of the State Bureau of Statistics, to? it {3 possiblo'in the king run and man-
day. This is an. increase of 280.352. lug due allowance for wear and tear: 1°.
or 8.3 per cent. in the last five years. .make their competitor pay.
as compared with an lrcrease of 12.1 ' < ' ' ;
per cent. in the previous fivayear AGEDBRIDEGROOM FOUND DEAD.
period. and 7.1 per cent. between! loom-533001;,conn" July lap-Capt.
1.900 “mi 1905- 0‘ the ‘0‘“ popula‘ John Blakesleo. of Stuart, Fla. who
“01].. 2.527.949. or 69.3 per cent, “became here last sum-day to wed/firs.
distributed among the 35 cities. Sev- Abbie Smith, was found dead on a
“RY-Sevens- towns and one city. highway bridge in North Colebroo'k.
Gloucester. show a decrease in the last night. The medical examiner said
. ,‘death was due to heart failure" Cult
. ~Accordlng to Mr. Gettemy, the lee-lainkealessfwhofias anold’liea captain
selling in the rate of increase islwas 75 years of can A 110‘ l“ 0““ 0‘
largely due to the falling off in 1111- his pockets' directed that in case of ac.
migration. _ .. imam“, my. lBlskesless, of .Stratford,
The population of Boston is .glven;,Conn., be notified. , .
as 725,823,111 increase of 55.238. . "
‘ p w AU‘I’UIST Una-BL: To APPEAR 1N
- Human ekusron rouse. . 'counr- . ', fl
roman. ” ...Inly ’ inf-Workman NEW BRITAIN, July‘ll.—-Al‘-tllul’-'0t.‘
excavating‘pnule sluicnpartholomew Rosenberg, anew maven mopm
lamlhere. today. 'aneerthod‘obput 70.nnablo to appoaf' minim nerunjtofwn
, test from tile-bank of Little river; a court yesterday to answer ton-ohm
human skeletdmminui the been. It lay otgreckles‘l driving" momentum;
with foot pointing". upstream; ‘m juries and the can, vacuums "to
abut threaten underground occasionally morning. Rosenberg was
my. ovluoneatot having been I"-longrdrivlgg an auto'on Mondaysnlsut on
The amount of capital stock with -
gthe‘rltolning" instinct was‘ not responj
AUTOMOBI
LE More;
Motoring Department. The Sentinel—
There are three 191: Fords in this
vicinity that havebeen overhauled in
garages here to atop a knock or pouno
which sounds like a loose connecting
rod bearing. All bearings have been
tightened and still the knock is there
yet. They say they have a number
of 1913 Fords that they cannot stop
the knock in (the Ford agency garage
here.)) They say it might be a cylind-
er vvorn egg shape. Main bearings have
been tightened. Would like to know if
there is any reason why a. 1913 should
develop a knock like this after being
run for some time, as they say'lt will.
‘ L J. G.
Under the circumstances it would
seem advisable that you get in direct
touch with. the service departmnt of
the manufacturer. .
It is assumed that the experienced
mechanics have done everything pos-
sible within their knowledge to locate
the trouble. A knack of this kind.
which dvelops in this particular ma-
chine, in probably a peculiarity which
has been discovered before this time
by the makers. Without doubt they
can suggest an immediate remedy.
Might suggest. however, that crank-
shaft be carefully placed in alignment
with the cylinder bores so that all pie.
tons and connecting rods work at di-
rect and true right angles to shaft. ll
any one connecting rod bearing is not
fitted true a side slap in piston at wrist
pin will cause knock as crankshaft
rotates.
Motoring Department. The Seminar;
What should one do with a cone
clutch to prevent a our starting with
a jerkf—R. L.
Unless the clutch leather is badly
worn the trouble can be remedied by
softening the leather with an applf~
cation of neatsioot or castor oil. The
best time to apply the oil is at night,
or at some time when the car is not
to be used for several hours.
After removing the floor boards
hold the clutch out in some way and
apply the oil liberally. As the clutch is
into the pores of the leather.
; if you find the leather worn down
it would be advisable to have a new
or is worn in the clutch leather by;
contact with the edge of the flywheel;
and in such a case the clutch should
be removed and rellned or the face
turned down in a lathe.
“W
SPREAD OF DISEASE BY RO-
Tllat the migratory
Service, as a result of experiments!
,
conducted in plague epidemic work at‘i
New Orleans, asserts that such is thel
case. This is but another illustration:
that the field of preventivemedtclnog
is especially broad, and investigators:
therein must be thoroughly familiar?
with the life history and habits of
flies, mosquitoes. ticks and even ro-
dents. "
'Several hundred captured rats were
marked for. purposes of identification
by having their ears punched. care
being taken not to render them con-
spicuous. as fellow rodents wage re,-
lentless warfare upon those which and
pear different from their kind. They
Were then released in the heart of
the city, and allowed to shift for
themselves. Trapping was carried on
in all sections. and each rat was
labeled as to the locality ‘caught.
Fully-t one-quarter of the rats made
widespread excursions. that is they
were recaptured at‘ points from one
to four miles from where they were
liberatedf In one instance. a rat
traveled 19 ‘blocks. crossing one of
the ‘widest an'd busiest streets in the
city, where there was’ no subterran-
ean passage, and was retaken ‘within
60 hours from the time of its liber-
ation. From the experiments it is
concluded that the semi-domesticated
rat "has migratory habits similar to
wild' animals, and that these habits
'theppresence of natural enemies. It
is also believed that! certain inex-
plicableiinstincts. tend, to make tho,
rat: a wanderer, That :in this instance
biblefor tlle,_migratl0n was clearly
proves. 7 ~ > ‘1 w"
‘:"7'l‘lile migratory hob
plains many factsjoo‘ acted with-the
dissemination or: ;' twill/also
doubtless prove efihghtenlng"5to 'those
who have attempted! to"exrsrminata‘
rats for ‘economi jroasons. The -»ln-‘
it of: rodents 1' ex-
fimo‘llurlod..Thoronlhlon‘otfthose who thavaerlin turnpike‘whandt was ov-
sawlt was thatthon loton , “-kiilod. B. A... [mm of
4 or an Indian. ehi‘ploye’s ,.
‘ r
dlan Plaguoicommlsalon was ofthe
opinion ’
leather installed. Sometimes a shouldsl
DENTS. .
habits of l-Q'of trapping operations. it is interest-
dcnts have a bearing upon the "spread- “‘8' l0 “0‘9 that 0"" dnehnlf 0' (he
of disease 1,. not generally known) rodents liberated were recaptured
but the United States Public Health within a month.
are influenced by abundanceicrbcan -* "
city of food, facility‘for harborage..or _‘
Motoring Department. The Sentinel-
The sessions tank on my car is in-
eated in backdrops from the frame
directly behind the rear axle. 0t
ooursothere is mason on the gas to
make it run up to the carburetor. i
find even when the engine is running
fast that I cannot keep two pounds
of pressure. All joints seem to be tight
I cannot locate any leak—A R.
If the joints are tight the lack of
pressure must be due to leaky valves.
The discharge valves of the pump
should be examined for tightness. The
threeway cock below the hand pump
should :be looked over and the tank
and filler cap should be tested for
leaks.
‘ 'HELPFUL HEINTS.
it is not an easy matter to insert
a gasket between two flanges which
cannot be separated any great dstance
without tearing the gasket before it
is in the proper position. If the gasket
is placed in a cardboard folder the
task becomes more child’s play, for
the crease in the folder can be inser-
ted and pushed into the small space
until the gasket is in proper position
and the folder then withdrawn.
When making motor adjustments it
is usually necessary to exercise a lit-
tle patience in order to get the best
results, for reason that the effects of
adjustments are not always instantly
apparent. in carburetor adjustments,
for instance. the motor must be given
‘ a little time to feel the changes made,
and the results obtained immediately
following the turn of a needle valve or
an air valve spring may be mislead-
lug.
Tho'practice of driving in rule will
wear out a tire faster than any other
individual 'badv'hablt. Obvlliusly. this
method of driving exposes to wear the
part of the tire least calculated to
lbeur it. The main strength of the tire
1use in the trend. The side wallo are
made oomhratlvely thin, because the
wear on them is not expected; and
lyet, by running in run, that is exact-
. 1 th tly where the hardest wear falls. '
held disengaged from the flywhee , e] Ono good way to insert ‘ heavy
oil will have an opportunity to soakl
1
tin place and the cutter key has been
i
l
valve spring is to compress it in a
vise and tie it with twins. After it is
inserted. it lore simple matter to cut
the twine. ‘
«After a car has been in service for
a year or two it is well to remove the
muffler, and after taking came apart
scrape out the carbon deposit.
other, but the conclusion hf the Pub-
llc .Health ofilcluls is quite the. op
posits. As a measure of the success
‘NO ATTEMPT TO LYNCH. FRANK.
ATLANTA. Ga, “July l5.—~Reports
that a mob would attempt to take Leo
M. Frank, serving a life-sentence for
Mary Phangsn’s murder from the state
Prison Farm at ll’lllledgeville. and at-
tempt to lynch him. have not been con‘
firmed by developments. Three com—
panies of state militia were held in
readiness at Macon throughout. the
night to proceed to Mllledgeville to
protect Frank. if necessary, were to-
day allowed “to .return to their homes.
The officials of the statefarm report-
ed from Mllledgevllle that the usual
quiet prevailed during the night.
___..__._.F_.. ,
CHINESE‘ RETURNED ~STUDENTS
, appomrao.
(By .the Far Eastern Bureauy
PEKlNGéFollowing the l‘ecent ex-
aminations of returned students. the
successful candidates have been ap-
portioned for appointment as fol-
lows: Ministry of Foreign Adults. 9‘
Ministry of. the Intel-tor. .9‘; Ministry
of finance. 22; Ministry of War, 1:_
Ministry . of Justice. 2: Ministry of
Education. 16;. Ministry .of Agricul-
ture and Commerce, :21; Ministry ,of
Communications. 18.: and Audit lbs
partmentyti. Each ministry will-be
responsible for the suitable placing
of thevstudenta apportioned.
strips ‘10 HAVE mops-ram; (N-
, F‘ORMATION spring. a
(By the Far Eastern " Bureaus}
'PmNHollowlng the » . example
of western countries, China's Minis:
try; of. .Ag'illculture has established in
Industrial ._;1nformatlon . Bureauglto
meet‘the‘ needs of rapidlydaaelpping
industrial "sand commercial] ‘ enter-
prises." 1 (The ; bureau 0- will furnish; to"
business. mom accurate,~news. of pro-
‘diintlon- »and jtradlng “conditions. both
native "and-«foreign. Mr... you: .. Tao.‘
adviser of the ministry, has ‘boen‘ap-
polnvsd cumin ofgthe" summons
Mr.“Andorson,‘l‘also not the ministry. . is-
to «serve as associate director.
y
outdated: and thirty thousand lives
lost—this is the heavy toll exacted in
the United States each year by the
scourge of typhoid fever. And ty-
phoid fever _is a preventable disease.
A recent bulletin of the United
States Public Health Service entitled
“Typhoid Fever—Its Causation and.
Prevention." states that within the‘
past ten years few of our communi
ties having as many as two thousand
persons have remained free from
this diseasé for any period of twelve
consecutive months. In recent times
the rate of its prevalence for the
United States as a whole has been
from two to five times as high is in
some of the countries ‘of Euro e. in
these European countries the t 1hold
rate was formerly higher than the
present figures f the United States.
Their great reduc E.ns in the ravages .
of the disease have been brought
about by improvements in sanitary
conditions.
in many American cities there has
occurred within the last twenty
years a considerable reduction of ty-.
pboid fever. Due in a large part to: ‘
improved sanitary conditions in thel
cities, the typhoid rate for some en-1
tire states has “hown a matelffl de-i
crease. For tl , country as a-whole,{I
according to available figures, the?
rate has been reduced about 50 perl
cent. in the past 40 years. But that
present rate is about the same as
that which prevailed in some of the l
other advanced nations of the world:
30 years ago. in other words, thel
United States is a generation behindl
the times, in respect to the reduction;
of its typhoid rate. 5
Practical and efficient measures for}-
the prevention of typhoid fever are
definitely known. but the efforts to
get the people of the average self-t
governing community to carry out
these measures to a reasonable ex.
City National =
with this bank. a bank with at: on; capital and surplus, a good record;
and an established reputation. 9
funds to meet every obligation promptly.
“your disposal.
Financial Success
Inall permanent financialnoceuftisnoeuarytohave
Yoaafahllahmghnkilgmnectionl by having In W
Upon request a representative will-call and consult with you no?"
r42”
* AsNOUNCEnENT
f OVER LAND CARS;
Fairfield County National Bank
South Norwalk, COM. ‘
Tiara»
What Are Your Asset? "
The scientific mm: of business and personal affairs today,
Mmemmodvaydisuncuy .
Avoid' The Liability
0! not having a chm account. We invite aooounu which I".
given efldent and courteous attention. ,
~ THE OLDEBT BANK IN NORWALK.
The Secret of a Good Figure
often “a in the hunters. Hundredsof til m
wear the [lien-Jolie hasslere for the reaaog'tlmdtshg rd
it u as a corset. It thebnstamrfs‘r
and gives the ure the youthful. outline (tuition decrees. ,.
. 21 Long Islan
‘cnli‘v‘svs expenolruaés. res
, in South ‘Man‘churlw W '
,3 this number 'includ
' it“; ‘ ‘ ' " ‘
tent are oftentimes decidedly experi-
mental in character. in many
stances the cost of modern sanitary
improvements has been an obstacle in
the way of typhoid prevention. It is
often difficult to convince the govern-
ing authorities that money expended
in the protection of the public health
yields large dividends. .
In rural communities and small
municipalities another factor—the in-
struction and cooperation of the in-
dividual property owner—enters into
the problemr‘ Here every home must
nasal, and in most cases its own wa-
ter supply. The Public Health Ser-
vice bulletin above referred to deals
in a comprehensive way with the
construction of wells and outhouses.
In recent years a specific method
for increasing individual resistance
to typhoid germs has been employed.
This is known’as anti-typhoid inocur
tnry organizations
States. and from the results obtain-
sd it appears that inoculated persons
are. upon, equal. exposure to typhoid
infection. less than one-fourth as
likely to develop the disease as those
who have not been inoculated and
who have previously had the disease.
The average duration of protection
given bydnoculatlon has not beetl’de-
termlned. but is supposed to be about
two years. .
It is pointed out. however. that the
protection given by anti-typhoid lu-
oculatlon is relative. not absolute. and
that such inoculation is not to be re-
garded as a substitute for sanitation.
gownm‘ N FIRE ALARM BOXES
o.» . .
12 Highland ave. to N. 1.. N. H. a
H. R. R. 4
la Hickory Bluff and Bell Iolmd.
14 Pine Point and Roma Point .,
St. d Sound ' to McKinley
2! Pennoyor St. to Cross at.
23 Cross St. to Raiimad ‘
24 Railroad to Brookside
3 "Central," McKinley st. to Penney-
er (West Side)
15 White Bridge north to Brooksldo
13 White Bridge 8.3:. to Long Island
Sound
17 ;Whlte Bridge. 8. W. to Long Island
_.Sound. ‘ ’
LOne sroke of ballot odd times in-
dicates testing: two strokes of "bail.—
thus.‘1-1 fire is out; four strokes of‘
pen-mm 14-121. water to he 'ahul'
off. A third or more alarms indicates
parloua‘flro. , ‘
l
.. p , Apart. , .
. (By the Far Easternliureau.) ‘ L
Psalm-_neporls from the sevens:
mlnlstrles- for the amenth‘ or. April
show. the following, expenditures : ,' For):
olgn Affairs. l358.11:2;1‘lnterlor. ,8365;
_430; .‘Flnanco. 32,173,1005w15. $2,637.;
'715;_f.ilstayy, $233,930; Justice.) 3134.-
’590 Education. , 3222.930; Agriculture
nlunicat'lons. resort. 1" ,
‘1‘"...
q...
idem: .I‘N “Mussolini.
‘ " .(By‘the Far“ Easternt'Bureau.)
announce,“ the fact the; it ‘
in-
have its own method of sewage dts- ‘
. 1N EFFSCT JUNE 0. 1915. ”
latlon or “vaccination." This methodg
llds been used extensively in mill-i
of the United'
13:30x, 3:54. 4:26, 5:06x. 5:25, 5:29,
and“Comm’erce.~ 0119.400; and Com- 3,:
‘ 1 reams-anatomy moved» new ,
. are the dalntiest. most bl.
a we?! Imaginable. On “to
B (“331.645 5‘ 0 materials unmet-—
RA an‘ofrreatd unity—audio”!
warm-mittlns laundering withol'it" removal, 9
The? cone in all Styles. and your local on Good- dealerfi
stance. "Walolln", a flex .blc bolls
will allow them to ‘you on request. lfhedoes potently ”I”. .,
he can coolly t them for you by w 'ting to us. Send Mir,
an illustrated booklet allowing atyl that are in high hm j '
BENJAMIN & JOHNES’ _ .
: Street Nmrk.'N.J
N. Y., N. H. 8: H. R.R
‘ Timetable
SOUTH" NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
. A. rDAL—«1:39; 5:421, 0:09,
6257):, 7:18x. 7:48. 8'208x, 8:183. 8:691,
9:23x. 0:40, 10:33:, 10:51:, 11:61.
P. M.—-_1:l3x. 1:271. 8:022, 3:29,
lzsox, szlir’szls, 13:02:. 6:47, 7:02;
7:45x. 9:551. 10:18:.
. at lowest .1
I prices:
Albert F. G
Sundoya. ‘ l
A, M.-—-12:25x, 5242:, 8:64. Chem;
”‘33:, “‘51- as wear wssumo‘rou or.“
P. M.—-1:13x. 2:45. 11:12:. 4:391. Phone 1069-2. , ’
5:45, 6:02x, 7:021. 7:12. 7:45x, 7:57x,
8:06x, 9255:, 10:18:, 10:40. PROMPT DELIVERY
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—4:41x. 5:30. 6:39, 8:00x.
8:5lx. 9:15x. 10:02x, 10:06, 10:50x,
11:03. . 4
P. M.—12:03x, 1:06. 2:04x, 2:57.
EAST NORWALK Has A“_
soxss.
4—Fltch SchuOl (private).
Fire headquarters. 36 Van zant S
6‘:00x. 6:06, 7:15x. 8110):; 9:39. 11:15x. Telephone 1-19
”109‘ ” Private boxes will only be‘ , all
', Sundays. for dremon premises where local-dc
A, M.—-6:00, 8:00x, 9:00, 10:03:. A telephone message to m
10:50x. Station (705) between the hours of
P. M.——12:10, 1:03x. 3:39x, 5202:. p, m‘. and s a. m., giving location
5:25. p 02001:, 72153:. 8:10x. 9:00m are. an alarm will be given frown
eitbox. ,.
Second alarms are only folio
on by the chief or acting chief
his arrltral at the fire,
5—Marvln' School (private
212~lilaat Washington and Bio
10:00x, 11:15:. 12:00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. _M.——12:23x.~1:132. 6:05. 7:15.
9:15x’. 10:08, 10:18:, 11:12:. 11:57x. ,
P. M.——12:03, 1:20, 3:18x, 4:28, 5:17.
6:15x, 6:47, 7:081, 8:26x,. 0:25x. 314.47” Zandb St. “a 00.501?!
11:20. ' ' 216~East Ave. and Bowen
- -—— 217~Wlnfield st. , ' ”
sung.” 223-9-Fort and Charles Ste.
A. M.—-—12:23x. 1:13x, 7:43, 9:15x. 224‘East Aye. and Fitch,
! tar—at John st. and no,
332—Seavlew Ave; and if
. 835—Boulevnrd andSaoond
sac-wove Ave, and; Fifth S
237»Boulevard and .3311;
10:10, 11521.11:fo
KP. nix-2:001.” 3:12, 4:46x.”“6:33!.
6:4‘8;f7:08x, 8:39; 9:25;
scorn NoRWALK 'r-o DA‘NBURY.
3 A.M.~’o:13,s:2v19:‘59x. . ('re‘l.) . .
. ,P'. :M.-1;28. nasal. ,,5:24x. 6:17... 841~Keyscr St. and Pino‘lilll
7:14.-”“‘" ; .r a ., (Tekl' .. -
' ‘ ~ ----~--- _ Size—Keysei' 8t. and Duck;
. Sundays. ‘ not)». : 4 -,
A. lit—10:37, Six-Shorenaven. (Tell;
[P..llr.1-—z:1t‘,*'l‘:2o. .1 » "Spool-lilac”
‘ W ; .1_-'-0ne blast at odd Ailmen—
omou'sv warm ‘NoawsLK. .
. A._;n.—e:00. 7:23.’_8:00x, "8:18,; polio blastats p. m.,
.10:08x..11:50. i ‘ ~ , . .ide'l‘wo-blasto. ardent. .
.1 .IPng-v-lzal. 5:10. 1- .. ,.11-11-r917wonty=‘two,at'ai
oundm. ' c ’
ans-misc, 12:10.14; 2' i .,
.P. it‘s-0:03,:7:11;.amino.j ,
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Norwalk Chronicler