m a counselor? '
W
Connecticut now has something over
20 too automobiles in sandalwoodi un-
der state licenses and about 30. 000 ll-
censed operators. attending to the
wants and woes and shortcomings of
this crowd“ keeps the auto department
of the secretary of state s ottlce pretty
busy. _ . 1
" Antonioblllsts are known to be pret
ty liberal spenders~they have to be .
to keep their machines in commission
~—hut it isn't generally known. that the
State has to keep two clerks in com‘
mission refunding money to auto own- '
are who torwnr d too much cash for ‘
their licenses.
“We have sent out over 100 refund
checks with h the last three or four
months,” said Max Cohen. chief clerk
or the. bureau of water vehicles lathe
otlice or the secretary of state.» “rang. .»
lag all'tho' way from 50 cents to twelve.
dollars.
“The auto registration fee is 50
cents per horse power. pro rain after
the last day in March.
tomoblllsls don't seem to understand
the pro rata business and send in the
lull amount of the fee at a time in the
year when they are entitled to a re-
bate. .Others send in too much for
the horse power of their machines.
"Down around Greenwich way,
where so many New Yorkers have
summer homes it is no uncommon
matter to get checks for $30 or $35 for
each car. Nobody down that way
seems to think of having a car less
than 60 or 70 horsepower. ThrOugh
the rest of the State the horsepower
averages quite a bit lower, however."
Mr. Cohen admitted that the two
clerks who are kept so busy refund-
ing money also have another commls-‘
salon—«collecting cash when not enough
is sent with the applications. This is
-no infrequent happening.
“As a rule, though." said Mr. Cohen.
"we don’t hold up a man's markers
and siui‘f on u technicality. We know
that when a man puts in an applica-
tion for auto markers. he is generally
pretty anxious to get hold of them so
he can take his car out.
“This is particularly true along to- §
wold the end of the week. with Sun-
day approaching. Every Saturday we
average from 50 to 75 special delivery
letters containing applications for
markers. with requests to please hurry
them along so they will get them he-.
fore Sunday. The. office is deluged
with 'phone calls from antomobillsts
who are impatient for the markers
and the clerks are kept busy three or'
tour hours overtime Saturday gct~
ling out the markers so that the late
comers can enjoy their Sunday spin. "
‘lsn‘t it permissible for a person to
use a dealer‘s license until he receives
llis'own?" Mr. Cohen was asked:
‘No. that is a technical violation of
the law," said Mr. Cohen. “although
it is probably violated pretty frequent-
ly. We are asked that question all
the time. and. of course. we have to
reply that it is a violation of the law.
'i‘he statute states distinctly that nuto‘
nmrkcrs are not supposed to be on it
Ei-lowevcr when a man has an applica-
tion for his own licence you- can hard-
ly blame him if he takes his car out for
a spin under the dealer‘s license fora
(lay or two. But‘he ought to be pretty
careful when he does it."
"Are the auto laws pretty carefully
observed?" Mr. Cohen was asked.
”l‘bey are well observed. when you
«outsider the number of cars in the
State.“ replied Mr. Cohen: "there are
20,400 cars registered in Connecticut
at the present timewovcr 2,000 more
than at this time last yard. licmenr
boring thatConnectlcul is on the main
line between New York and lloston
and there are probably thousands of ‘
foreign cars in the Stair at all times,
it. is remarkable how low violations r!
the law come up."
“There is one rule ol the road that
l». violatcd pretty frequently. and l he-
lluva that thorn in a large percentage
oi‘ the sulomobillsts not acquainted
with it at all. When you are overtak—
ink another rm“. you are supposed to
pass it on the left. and before you at-
tempt to pass it. you are supposed to
sis-o a warning signal. Then after
passing it. you are not supposed to
turn to the right in front “(it the other
car until you have gone by a mason»
«his distance. Home States it: this
'reeeoaslue distance“ as 80 cold-fest ,
at haunt.
”Automnhllicls are all the time pass-
ing one another without giving a
warning signal first. which in in via-
lation of this law. flea again, whom
it our in attempting to pass you and
gives the signal. you are supposed he
run to your right and give it a (all
hell oi the rind. mm of ours tail to
observe this" mile-and accidents often
result. it another automobiliat bloom
your way and realm to turn out for
you he is violating'the law.
“The rules of the road concerning
trolley cars are frequently misunder-
stood. Trolley am may he instead
either to the left or to the right. it
is omissibie to ma (Mitt!!! to the
left at all than WHMWM
Lots of the au- ,
. his diseases. 5
' immediately ushered to room No. 52
palatable
CR
Mark.
10c
is standing still. and you must not}
pass it to the right at all it it is dis
char-sing or receiving passengers.
Grahamfimlnwwwisdemne.
They are nourishing.
. a petun‘.
askyour grocer or up age at
NATIONAL BISCUIT
GRAHAM
and find out how good they are. Give
. them to the: children~tliey can’t get
enough of them. Keep a few packages
the pantry siieli‘ for daily use.
Always look for the [mar-seal. Trade
They are
Just
ERS
INVESTIGATING COURT FEES.
(WASHIXGI'X‘ON, August 11.~«invcs
ligation of the toes received by
"We are now compiling a pamphlctl clerks ot the federal, district and cir- 5
containing all the speed laws, rules of cult courts of appeals is provided for l
the road, automobile regulations, etc.
with table of registration fees and dl
rections for measuring the bore and
stroke of the motor it will be quite
a handy book for automobillsts. Since
the issuance of the automobile year,
book there halve been live or three:
thousand more registrations and we
will publish a supplement brought upi
to the first of September "
(Some of the answers received to the;
i
four’ 3 licenses are very funny. One at
the questions asked conce as the usei
oi intoxicants. Out of 30, 000 appil
cents. not one has yet admitted that he
used intoxicants. to excesswalthough
one man was frank mough to write.)
“I know when to stop, and nobody has
ever (arried me home rot.” in re
sponse to this question another man‘
writes. “No. and i'd be a d-—n fool to
say so if i did "
in response to the question. “Arc yiou
snitering from any permanent mental
or physical disability?”. one applicant“
replied, “Oiier in the foundry." The:
clerks in the automobile department
puzzled a long time. wondering what.
kind of an ailment he figured this to
ibe. They decided at last that he had
gotten his occupation mixed up withi
“Everybody that wants a license 01‘1
any kindw—dog license. hunter‘s li-
cense. hucksier's license. or anything
else. always hustles to the automobile
department." said Mr. Cohen; “We are
the only ones in the Capitol issuing
licenses, so it a man says ‘llcense' to
one of the Capitol attendants. he is
Egress PILLS
it's very funny sometimes."
is inmost) “RAND.
cw ymbvu i“ for
V.) I
"gin lg!” and “and a“ metallic
sun. soils! with ill“ Ribbon
II. no other. on
if”. A Yes. sham
I) a little iinanii‘li’t as m as
been In nuns-mum" ilellzblo
"' somaumuusntnwun
LOVER’S
. THE mes
4—.
9
Vacation
Footwear
TENNIS. YACHTING Mill) BATH- -
a "VG SHOEB.
LADJEB' WHiTE PUMPS AND
gains with small cost or delay.
*BOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
9:00. 10:02:, 11:00:.
4:391. 10:09:, 11:10.
9:003. 10:19. 11:11:.
1in a resolution introduced by Senator'
Chamberlain, at Oregon The invesll
gation would be conducted by a spec
in] committee at five senators.
Senator Chamberlain said that in
some stateg'the fees were so exorbi
taut as to prevent poor men fi'omi
litigating their rights..
Very often a sentinel "For alto"
ad will bring a "windfall” of "pln
of value Are there pin money p00
slhllities in some things you are star
ling away? i
l
I
m.._w--_..__ ~—
Proper'ty owners utilize Seniincl
Want Ads in tindlng buyers or ten
m--mw,.4—- "1...“...
New York. Nit-awnj
Haven 8. Hart
' ford .
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 23. 1913.
A. M.:—-l. 20x, 5:14): 45:13. 6: 09.
6:2lx.6
8:41x, 8 50:, 9: tax. 9:37. 10: 20:.
10: 45: 11: 38.
P. M.-—-12:58x,1:08, 2. 40x. 2: 50:.
32.27 i‘tilx.5:l.1. 5:522. 61,37 6'51!
.7: 20:. 9. 22:, 9. 59,10:45.
. Bundaye.
A. lll.-—12:25x. 5214:, 5:411. 8:2“.
8:04,10:20x. 11:24.
P. M.-13:48x. 2:39x. 2:501. 6:01.
5:52;, 9:561. 7:181“. 7:523, 8:213.
0:221. 9:59, 10:28.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.-4:4li. 5:40, 6:46, 8:101.
8239:, 3:5st 9:15x.
10:50:, 11:03.
P. M.~—-12:03. 1:05, lzilix. 1:29: W
urdey only. 2:04x, 2:57, 3:302. 3:501,
4:16x. 4:29, 5:06x. 5:24;, 5:23. 6:01;.
8:07. 8:001, 8:20;, 9:00;, 9:80, 11:10:.
11:30. 11:33x. 12:00:.
Bundeys.
A. M.«-12:00x. 6:00;, 11:33:, 8:55:
P. M.»~—-l.‘l:10x. 1:08x. 9:003 8:441
6:021. 6:04. 6:01x. 7:1“. 8:001, 8:101
8109:. 10:00:. 11:10, 11:33:.
SOUTH NORWMK “re NIW
HAVE!“
A. M.-~12:10x. 12:42.
1:19;. 0109'.
7:23. 9'2“. 9:40u. 10:28:. 11:11:.
11:00:.
P. lib—40:02, 1:20. 3:1“. 4420.
5:19. 8210!. 0:47. 7:10x. 9:091. 9:193.
Modern.
A. Mia—19:19:}, 12:49:, 1:17» 7:“;
P. hie-«12:07:. 21131:, 3213!, 0:601.
OXFORDS.
CHM-DREW! BARBVOOT BAN‘
DALI.
wmrrmonwe
wmrecumssn
son CANVAS me suck
ems. '
i
' milk.6:49,71:10x.8:9¢ix.9:09m.9:281,
. 10:07:. 11min. ’
”UT” newline To» DANIURV
As bis-«1:20. 0:13. 8:27. 10: Oil.
1’. film—1:95. 2: 89:. 4: “I. it“:
20. 1:201.
lenders.
A; “1“10101’,’ 10:20.
P. Mrs-2:16. 7:15.
,DANIURY 1'0 SOUTH NOIIWALKJ
’ A. manor. Tull. lull, 10:013.
11 15.
I". ‘n‘w‘tifi‘uagud .: m
m
ll:
writers will meet this afternoon.
spending a few days with friends
0:
9 ‘ gari Society No 634 of Norwaik will
he held this elening i 1
;Temperancc will
meeting this evening . ‘
!spending a few
ii“ the full.
‘wltb Mr, and Airs.
'433. 0 on 7- 13 037 43 3'17Liiho but manufacturing business ulih
10:09:, 10:05.”
«Maintenance. Them
mwmmwflhmmat can»
Jacob Ayler, oi Norwaik, lelt this
morning for a trip to Chicago.
m
The Norwaik Board of Fire Under-
Radclln‘ liaillngton. of Brooklyn, is
in
Norwalk.
Our Brothers' Lodge, No. 10, I. 0.
y" will hold its regular meeting
this evening.
The Norwalk Board at Trade direct-
ors, will hold a business meeting to—
........ WM..~.. m”
The Advantage
of Liberal
Newspaper
Advertising
is Apparent
, to. the
Management
, Which. i”; Alive
to its
Opportunities.
i
4». €
mmqu-Ir‘m—th
marrow evening
The Saturday night dance at the.
Norwalk Countr) (‘lub was enjoyed in
the usual way.
The regular meeting of the Haru-‘
Concord Division. No. 2. Sons of
hold its regular
Harold Price, who has been visiting
friends in Norwalh has returned
his home in 'Brooklyn.
Pride of (‘ourt Nariuk (:,ircle .\‘o
€20]. (.‘aptains of the Forest will hold 3!
1:! '
its regular meeting tomorrow evening
Miss Hazel Savage, or Meridian,
days with.
Mrs. ilohcri Wilson
is
Wricolne Stranger Lodge, X0. 301,“ '
questions in the applications for chat-imoney in return for anlunused article Sons of St. George. will hold its rcgu- ‘
in business met-ling tomorrow even-
lug;
l-Inl‘h day the llnrstronl students
come into Norwuil. to take up their
sumnmr work in preparing for college
3 .
lb: S. D. Lawrcnoe is enjoying a
week's outing trip with friends
Newport-.11,- slbany. Buffalo.
and hire «merge.
ill.
once, 112153., is spending a few days
Charles H.
worth, of Norwalk
-_.‘_- -———
l‘ho logulur business meeting of;
lolnorg of America, No. Till. will be
held tomorrow evening
Charles Johnson u ho is ongnucll in
his father, Eduard .iobneon lormcrh
of South Norwalk, has been matting a‘
visit with his sister. Miss Minnie
Filo lupurimi-nt bug'un his duties'
Saturdm night. and this mmning Sent
on .\1. Holmes started on his snnunli
vacation, going to Niagara Falls
W..- l
.l. limitiro Bellows. formerly or.
Norwaih, but now of St. Paul. Minn"?
has been spending several days
linril’otd.
l
W i
Amie 'l‘nriov who recently porches
ed a lunch wagon in Bridgeport and,
xnovcd it to a location alongside oi,
Quitlucr's hall in Railroad aienue. is
making preparations to upon the
for business. The till‘l is being equip:
pad with gas, water and clertlic
lights. and is being repainted.
The local clgnrmnllcrs‘ union has
been notified that I’rosident iloorile
W. Perkins or the cigarmakcrs‘ inter-
national union has
the executive council ot‘ the American
Federation of Labor at Washington to
represent the federation at the meet-
ing or the international Secretariat
at Zurich, Switzerland. next month.
This is an important conference. and
tho (:lgurmakorg tori that their proli-
ldenl is lust the man
American labor.
~01"le NOTlEillll
it you area subscriber to The Elen-
tinel tiring or send in sec. and get
three or the most popular magazines,
Hurst‘s, Mlcuebls Woman and
The Metropolitan. for three months.
urbanisation lie-sent you for three
a nude: deliver your paper send us
100mm and psytileboy 19a
to
Mr, and ~
of West avenue. .
lo» \
Niagara "
and MM Leon Drake or Flor- .
l
Johnson. of 21 Lowe street. j
i
Mr. Bellows is now an ant-3 ‘
torlal writer on the st Paul Plonreri “
[bees and has charge of tho musirsll
and dramatic departments. 1 ~
"ii
I it
some i ‘1
'10
been chosen by ‘
to represent ‘
and “
{t
llilV ‘
I
United Brotherhood of Carpenters andf~
ll
ii
31
u
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\
10
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x-
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a
The Sentinel for 3‘ months . . . . .
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Norwalk Chronicler