‘ Steam
Will Be on Exhibition at; Donald‘son’s Show Room,
49 West-Avenue, NorW'alk (This Week Only),
VAAST
Tel. 1360, 2211
11111211033111
MENABE Til AUTHfliiS
ZR.—-.-\utomolult-
crossings 15 Hit-
accident
BOSTON. Scpt.
cidcnts at Kraulc
“111101111111 01' all
a" -
filtitt
questions!
8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Service
So. Norwalk
Cadillac Sales
'with no little pridc that I point to
some of the accomplishments for safe -
‘ty . In 1915 the casualties among c111-
[\lmcts totalcd‘) 6 .39; in 1920 (hp cas-
unitics among 1' niploy 0051 totaled 6.941,
(,1 a dccrcasc in casualties of :8 pm-
C1111. In l915 the gross ton mileage
“as 23.335.710.000; in 1920 the gross
ihm milougc was 4H.867.50;’.00H. or
in rmisc of 2:6 pc-r cent. That lll'
li'Jl in 15'2“. compared with 11117;.
(ill
"1'1“.
tn.-
that confront thc railroads of '11. :ll'l‘l‘t‘uFt‘ in train mileage. lmtn ”might
country at tho Drcsrnt timc. if, \‘.. ‘ -~.| l‘At-S"|1Kt'l'\\'us 1.; pm 1-. 111,. and .11
G'illoyvav \‘icc-prcsidcnt of thc Haltt- 1111‘ sum:- time our casualtit-s11.111.33.11
morc and Ohio Railroad told the 2‘ per Ct‘nl.
Railroad sv-ction of thc
annual Congrcss of thc
1y Council here today.
"it is now ncccssary for
safc operation.
"liven below the
standpoint of
Galloway said.
and sanitary. This came about.
in '1 rily.
pa rticularly.
‘
F01 Best
I Results
James! "
N these days- when
anybody says. “Let’s
go home,” everybody
else says, “What’s the
matter, are you sick?”
That’s how much we
think of Home Sweet
Home in these dry days. 1'
But
tan M ,
Backage of Puritan Fresh f
ressed Hops Ind then f
i
et a cut. of Puri-
t Extract and a
say. “let's go home” and
see what a reIponse you
t'l‘here’ I I: much fun in
the making as the .
taking. ‘
Puritan is the richeIt
malt extract made and
has become the '
of home brew-iron coat »
to (Izoaiet. 1 TIk
as at upon e
nothing else. t.
.Pmiianlali Enricho.
3.11»: magma”
'l‘cntll
National Sat‘t -
cng'int-crs
to consitlvr all construction from tit-J
" Mr
hu-
man cle'nwnt (-ntcrs a plant. scicnc has
dom- its part to make conditions safe
pri-
l)t'(‘llllflt‘ ofxeconomic ncccssity.
“l have watched the progress of tho
sat‘t-ty work on tho Baltimore and Ohio
for many years and it is
- December.
§
d a track. ..0n the reverse .side
- owners of the
5 .
'f
“\Vith ouch rccurrin: yvar lllt' in-
(‘I‘t‘aSe in the numhcr of Illllflllltlllllf's
and the growing (‘ill‘l'it‘sfllli‘ss of it")
tilzvcrs makc it \‘cry impnrt'mt lltfll .\'.-
devote some extraordinary 1-t‘i‘ort to
ltsscn acitlrnls at grade crossings. “3
1110 confronted with tho fact that tin-1r
arc tcn million motor vehicles now in
use. in thc i'nitcd States.
“It. was with alarm that I notiv'vd
the reports of grade crossing: accidcnis
showing increases month ivy month in
1919. and I determined to apply a
rcmedy. I {cit that if thc drivers or
cars could hr- rcachctl intimately tlwy
would hced warnings. \‘l’p startcd tho
campaign hy placing observers at a.
tray" crossings whcrc travel was heavy
“Then the observer noticcd the driver
of an automobile approach the cross-
ing: and dash over it without taking
himself that thcrc was no train com-
ing. the liccnsc numbcr of the ma-
chine was placcd on the card. 'l‘hcsc
curds worn l‘orwardctl to antomolulc
commissioners
which issucd thc licenses. The com-
missioners forwurrictl the cards to the
machtncs.
'l‘hcsc cards. aftcr reciting the facts
of the observation. warncd the drivers
or owners of automobiles that their
lives and property had bot-n risked
unnecessarily and that a repetition
might bring disaster. In the great
majority of the cases. the recipient of
the card realized that he had been
careless and a. great many cvc nwrite
‘their appreciation of our efforts to
save them from. injury. There was a
grad’ualy declining percentage of rail—
ures to take precautions.
“When we inaugurated the observa-
tion plan, we found that 84 per cent.
of automobiles failed to take proper
precautions when crossing our tracks.
In the three months of November.
1919. January 1920. we
made 1.933 observations and there was
a total of 484 failures to take‘safety
precautions. or 25 per cent.
“During the year of 1920. we ex-
tended our observations In the 12
months of that year there weré 49 665
observations with 8, 236 failures, or 16
per cent.
"In 1921. our observers became even
more active and in the first six months
of this year. there were 248.988 ob-
eervations maide. and the failures
T4111: on one side a boy
greaehed only 8,775 or 3% per cent.
of our observation
“The results
than 4 000. 000 warning leaflets. show-
warning an
automobilist to stop before be c, used
is a
photograph 01 a machine nedueed to
fl
any precautionary mcasures to assure,
according to the state.
tests, caused us to have printed more .
i
...__.._ ._. . .......p._ __.._,...
sentctl to rrmprratp 1n lint
autnmnluli. 'l‘hztt \‘1'
pzlpl'r publicity. ”no story tolling of
lllt‘ «lullgrrs carvicss automobilist i OX-
posr tlu-msclu-s to was sent out and
rt-achml 1600.00“ readers.
"\Yith genuinc and sympathetic cov
Opcration by all the railroads in SOlllt‘
(lt'llllllt‘ plan of campaign. the
lit tits at grade crossings in this coun-
try can he cut to less than one pct
c1111. of thc machincs using the cross-
lll‘IS
‘\\1rc l to ask tho .ncrag'c railroad
man .\l111 11.11 in the wcck hc belieu'd
tlw irruatt-r nutnlwr of accidents imp-
prn. lu- “utlltl say Sunday. One hun—
.11.-.1'11:::::...1g1u :ucitlcnts happcncd
on 1110 lullnwing than of the week:
Sunday. 1:3. Monday. 25. 'i‘ucsday.
\Vedncsdav :7. ’i‘ltursday. 17. Friday.
19 and Saturday :41, It would sccm
to indicate that the automobile truck
than the plcasure car. for there an
morc of them in use
than on Sundays.
“Another surprising fact was that
lncarly all the accidents happcn while
‘thp weather was c—lcar. This seems
ito indicatr that persons take more
’chanccs in clear weathcr than when
it is raining or snowing.
l “'l‘hu; question of automobile acct-
Ideals at grad: crossings is I consid r.
ithc most important one the railroads
lime to d(al with and I cannot in].
'prrss upon this body of safety mcn-
splintcrs when struck 1.3- a train at the:
crowing. “'1.- arrungt-d to solid 0-“.
the leaflets in mail that would 1- ..‘h
the autolst. It was found that Mary;
business house appcalmi to gladly con-é
campaign, ;
'l‘lie automohih- cmnmissioncrs of HIE.
different statcs also conpvratmi.
"'l‘lwrc was 011v oth-‘r means to
rcach thr ownvr and drivvr of lli‘.‘
.15 through news—l
(ICC l—‘
. *- Sterling, Furniture
Phone 105.
is more likcly to accident at crossings,
on week day cl
‘ “ vice in which the; three churches will
. green of D. D.. LL. D..
1 He has had eminently successful pasm
During this sale, a
. a». -gwu --
HOOSIER BEAUTY
““
' All the splendid
made the HOOSIER
i
i
1
1
|
1
i
i
l
i
i
i
x
i
:-
if Jaye fiefigis yOur Slogan»-
marrow when (It Opens
single dollar delivers
this most complete of all Kitchen Cabinets
to your home—and delivers with it, without
any extra charge, the kitchen tools and
tool compartment tray described above.
AS a matter of fact, the New Improved
can scarcely be cailled
akltchen Cabinet at all—it is a System of
saving steps and eliminating extra work.
features which have ,
the favorite Kitchen
Convenience of America are in the New Im—
proved HOOSIER BEAUTY. But many
additional conveniences have been develop-
; _ ed, and the arrangement has been so scienr
1 127-131 Washington : Street,
FURNITURE, RUGS, RANGES AND LI “NOLEUM
tifically worked
out, that this
new HOOSIER
does everything
i‘i‘fié
J
but hand you the-tools and supplies7'y0u
need.
Come 111 during this sale and let us demon-
strate the many superior advan tages of this
greatest of all Kitchen ConVeniences.
plan is to send the HOOSIER to your home
on. payment of $1.00. Once you get it in
your home, you will wonder how you. ever .
did without it.
There is no extra charge for our easy
1921 cash price,
factory on the HOOSIER, prevails.-
terms. The low
in
fan. \ 1 ;.
It is the only ‘.in that --
makes it as cosy 3 secs;
floor from the ’th as to " '
(in? w it from th “Gt? 1“
If you lisp, en t; have a
iit+3e flour left, i: is easy .
fr— '
ring this sale we 21wa
22th or tra charge. the .
r 2w i”[0085 ER tooleommflr“
moat tray "1th the comp!”
set of
Science Kitchen 1 "‘ools.
Endorsed oy leading Domes-
LC Science- exports, Including
Good Housekeepinglmdtute. ., .
5k?! consists of six epwg“
wee, two strong-p10
forks,and two handy apatfi. .
each of the be. *0 carbon tool
steel, fully warranted by die-
mannftm
pop. Yocmgetotoeditoolinon
inst-11.. even when the table top iI
cxtcndct. giving you
c coavenieme ever
chchuilnct. .1 '
Tl. . n: iy “01$:
'1 they; can 1 ct dent,
c. 1:: out Cider.
’1 3 :5? 1‘33}. 73kg,
Beder Domestic
oer.
“aysliduoutwfim new
the t-t’
green
.—v, > ‘
. :r’.
x
i
I
1
1
. . 9
1 i
l
1
Our
223
set; by the iii
1i
0*
===a_
itoo strongly the necessity of inaugur-
luting a vigorous educational campaign
against accidents of this character
both for humane and economic rea-
sons." .
I'NION MEETING OF COSGRE:
GATIONALISTS, BAPTISTS AN!)
METnomsrs NEXT svx- . 1
DAY. 7 l
The Congregationalism. Baptist and
Metlxodists’of-South Norwalk have de-
cided that by united action they can
do some. things and have some high
privcleges that otherwise they could
not. One of those priveleges is that
of hearingeomc‘of the best p‘reachers
and lay speakers in the metropolitan
district. in the vicinity of which we
live; Next Sunday evening. Rev. Cor-
nelius Woelfkin wil preach in the Con-
gregational church in a big union ser-
participate. Dr. \Voefkin has receiv-
ed from various institutions the de—
and Litt. D.
torates in Hackensack. Jersey City and
prooklyn. For six years he «was a
professor; in Rochester Theological
Seminary. Since 1912 he has been the
pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church. New York. of which the new"-
papers frequentlx speak' of as “Mr.
Rockefeller-'3 church," or “the church
to which Mr. Rockefeller belongs”
The church is one of the most influen-
tied in New York and the privelege of
. - hearing its pastor next Sunday even-
, lug without doubt will be appreciated!
,1 by large numbers of Nomtk people.
«4 Hemiways has a. thoughtful ups-stout:
message and delivers it with a. rare
charm. and effectiveness. .-
SENTDIENT IN BUSINESS
The old saying that “Business is
Business" gets a jolt once in ‘a While
when some‘big‘ business firm stirs a
little sentiment into the. mixture. ”.9-
cently a blgchewing gum firm put a.
new brand on the market and called
it W'rigley's P-Ks. There have been
many guesses as to the meaning of
the name. Some have said that'it
was~the initials of the slogan “Packed
C031]! SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkcns Beautifully and Restores Its
Natural Color and Lustre ‘
At Once
Common garden sage. brewed into
a heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux-
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul-
phur recipe at home. though. is trou-
blesome.
ready-to-use preparation.
bythe addition of other ingredients.
3. large bottle. at little cost, at drug
stores. known gas "'W‘yeth’e Sage and
Sulphur Compound." thus avoiding a,
lot 01 muss.
While gray. faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractive“ By,
hair with Wfith’s .
darkening your
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell.“ becauIe it doee’it so natur-
ally. so evenly. You just dampen a.
sponge or soft brush with it and draw »
this through your hair taking one
MW uflmost.
all gray hairs have disappeared At-
ter another: application or two your
hair becomes hesitant“? dork: gto‘siy;
An easer wayis to get the - :
improved .
in}; awarding"
tight—Kept right." but really it’s
just a little matter of sentiment. P.
K. are the initials of Philip K. the son
of the founder of the business. Wm.
\Vrigicy Jr. P. K. is new in the bus—
iness as one of the Vice-Presidents.
4r:\:
Suitable for Shawer
WALLACE NUTTING FRAMED
PICTURES
Large and Small
Stiff?
A lame back. a sore muscle 1;!“1‘
joint often is nsidered 100 1m 7
the sufferer. tshouid be remembered
that backache, rheumatic pain, 66"
mess, soreness. sailor-3' skin and pufine- .
under the eyes are symptoms of hdney ‘
cud bladder trouble—and mm,
should not be neglected:
WHERE‘S
help the kidneys eliminate from the
system the poisonous waste and «1&3
that cause these aches and pain». W;
set promptly and effectively to m
weak, overworked or diseased
and bladder to healthy. some! eon-
dition.
JHE Simmons. M2 M51. NPR“
r. rites: "l was troubled with Molten.
urinary trouble. ltried My M“
will say that I highly magnet \Mfiw
mumbled In that way. on they.“ on“
The sunson-Pcweu emu“... :
and wedding GEE
Norwalk Chronicler