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PAGE EIGHT
FOREIRORCRT
IS APPLIED T0
AUTO TRAFFIC
Problems Faced B e f o r 0
They Occur in Motor Traf-
fic Laboratory State.
Cominrticnt has become the labor;-
ton < 19- my '.xp(-rll‘ilenting with and
pn-Hxil 11,: nmuiics for automobile
tum ; .1: ms Small in area, dense-
13‘ yo; niul: ll and with certain factors
cunnimnms: ll particularly heavy pet
llUllll'dl :,.iiuiiiolvlie travel. the State
has in mum one which Motor Vehicle
(li‘ln’llllll' :r' «\wutivcs of other States
{Lli' tii' nix: in it for a. solution of per-
plcxinu problems.
l';l'll.‘l.'llli_‘.‘ for Ilegatta.
At tlu prowat time the Connecticut
Motor \'i lll' lo (ll purtment is worrylflsJ
nimnt ltmv it “ill handle traffic next
:~prii~.i: Im- the annual collegiate row-
inu u ‘fill'll on the llnusatonic River.
'l‘hu m- nt is months of! yet. but Com-
liohhins B. Stoeckei believes
in an: ll lpullllg‘; things. “Anyone can
put 05:40 nnilir a lun. wait three
weeks {1 ml :ct Chickens " he says. in
Mplninin: llu rut that he is endea-
vm lug: in put into the administration
oi‘ tlw 'e 1H! m: ll fonthought that
will rcmlt in :iiiuoilil} handling bl:
prolrlrmz: null :I\(ll(l the flutter when
the (nvnsiuns of extra heavy traffic
miixe.
1m t.’ Hm m<i ”His for the attention.
Nu: m nutnmohllc traffic at
YillSh-Hni :‘
l0 U.’ ill
tlw wmi'm run-"la is the {not that the
trnul l3 Vll‘. it \ \l- lilClcs to Yale Bowl
in tl.I 1.15:1 moi! all season has been
ti o m1 m :t or. record. Mr. Stoeckel
ms ll mt tin rc is no possible way of
ll‘ H r-zini .inL: ho“ many might havent-
tui-li l lhe Quill“. going to and from.
\'C\\\ Han n l'3 automobile. if the bowl!
“Ollld lic. \e acrommodated them
v. ith the lnnt races there is a differ-
rrtt Fllll High. and he believes that
morn mnplc "1 ill ever will attend the
[(-LJ'llll ii in 3" :.1r
\t !l n prr r ~t time the department
h xx ll. ‘u 1 muidl l .llinn the advisabil-
iii; of :i‘ln in: machines to park
11'1”"LS 1h“ thrrt- or four-mill; course
1m) 01' rx-n tin-no drop. Years ago
iln rl‘li.::-I “‘31:” hi" marked by a
sprint races.
Excellent Record.
In a Interment Which Motor Vehi-
cle Commiisfiner Stoeckél has issued
he points that there was but one can—
ualty incident to the heavy Yale-Har-
vard game traflic, and that was of one
of the oificcrs who were keeping the
accident record to the minimum:
“Results proved that serious acci—
dent.- ean be almont. entirely elimi-
natedveven in the face-of such mass-
ing of care over every State turnpike
twice during the some (lay. The only
,casualty incident to the Yule-Harvard
game was the death of a member of
the mounted State police, whose mo-
tor cycle was caught in a railroad
track at a crossing throwing him
from his machine and fracturing his
skull.
"Peeling that the fundamental ba-
sis of regulation is the “illingness of
those regulated to obey rcasonabie
rules and that the driv'crs co- -opcra-
tion is the main factor in making the
regulations successful cords were cir-
culated bx stationing at the gateways
of the State messengers who handed
them to every car as it ontrrcd. The
requests contained suggestions for as-
suring the comfort and safety of the
driving and the non-driving ruhlic in
connection with the special occasions."
no RECOUNT
IN STRATFORD
BRIDGEPORT, Don. 13.—Tlicrc will
be no recount of vntrs cast Nov. 7
for Judge of Probate in Siratforil.
Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, prior to
the opening of the civil Superior
court. yesterday annonm-ml his dtci—
sion dismissing the petition 0 on».
H. Weller. defected candidate. who f
contested the result.
Therecanbenoupealtromthe
decision.
John Smith was elected bya my
jority of 28 votes, the vote being
1. 874 for Smith. '1. 352 for Wellea,_- with
72 rejected ballots.
Judge Marvin said in his decision, .
which be rendered verbally, that the
preliminary 'question was whether the
ballot boxes should be brought into
court had opened. He said that be-
fore this could be ordered, there must-2
be Shawn reasonable cause why this
course should be followed. He brief-
ly reviewed the case. saying that the
evidence produced was unquestioned;
that there was no occasion to ques-
tion the truth and veracity of the
moderator, whcse testimony was cor-
roborated by the town clerk; that. the
voting processes occurred in the pres-
ence of about seventy persons.
"Taking all the evidence into con-
sideration. I can not feel that any
grounds have been shown to question
the return of the moderator and for
bat reason I decide to dismiss the
petition.” Judge Marvin concluded.
sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
BELL-Ad's
Hot water
. M; * oure Relief
1" E LL-AN S
25:: and 75c Packages E..rywhero
J
mas.
money 0!] every pair.
wri ll-lv r of ivinciilnos Nowadays it
it: dilllr ill Mil howl . space in which an
mwlirwrv elm l'f‘l‘FOll “could find pas—
saim wav hr‘twvr‘n cars. so completely“
in thr- ~ 1 n utilized. The department!
pln u to n ll arrangements for tho
1 ll v ‘Ilnrv n! m 0'10 machines for thci
BY Three Sullinu Woolly
Tuesday. Thunder
and Saturday. 3 P. M.
New York to Savannah
Fmt Clue Passenger Fur-l. New York
To Savannah To Jacksonville
$.25. $30.38 3-1“, $36.54
’4‘. 3‘ $55.27 “my,“ $66.67“
ll)“lU‘ll"I mv-h Ind stateroom
SFI‘IKIIMlI‘IOU.
Orean Steamship Co. of Savannah
‘ \
(9W
Pier '2. North River. New York J
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b o
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:1: ~ SLIPPERS 9‘»
5" c. Q - ‘ l I: .'
., ' . t '9,
3 . g: The Thoughtful Glft a.
o ._ i - 3 Q °
3 For Father, Mother, Brother, Sister and Friend. ‘ '
Come to the store with the largest assortment. V q
e° ' ' .
0c ' ‘
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New York & N orwalk
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Transpor— »
Padded Vans for Furniture Work
”*wu'em“ l
Main Office, 26 Concord St. So. Norwalk, Phone 294 5
New York Office, 201 West 20th, Phone Chelsea 8059
tation ;
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
CHRISTMAS FOOTWEAR
Are now awaiting your inspection.
Don ’t delay till the last minute.
Oxfords, Shoes and Slipprrs are complete.
acquainted with our Christmas footwear as we will save you
Prepare now for Christ-
Our stock of Pumps,
Come in and get
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” Sweater Coats For Men and Women $4.98 to $10
"mate you to open a charge account.
Weot Washingtén Street-
* , .
The Store of Useful Holiday
Gifts
The Store- Where a 'Charge Account is as
_Good as Cash Elsewhere.
If you wish to buy anything in the clothing line for old and young this is tho ..
place where you will find the most wonderful assortment of ready- lac-wear goods’ in
the city. ‘
Fur Coats, - - - from $50.00 to $300.00
Fur Coats! For Children - from $2.98 to $10.00
Bath .Robes‘ For Men, Women, Boys and
Girls > - - - - $1.50 to $10.00
Corduroy Breakfast Gowns and Kimonas
at - - - - $3.98 to $7.98
Slip-On Sweaters For Ladies - $2.98. to $12.00
Ladies’ Coats, Misses’ Coats, Children’s
Coats - - $5.98 to $85.00
All Wool Blankets, Do able and Single, Also
Crib Blankets - - - $1.98 to $15.00
Men’s, Women’s, Boy’s and Girl’s Coats
at - - . - -* $298 to $12.00
O
Black Overnight Suit Casec, Fitted With All
Accessories _-‘; '- - - $7. 98
DRESSES FOR QIzD AND YOUNG: TRICOTINE, SERGES, TAFFETAS, CREPE
DE CHINE AT PRICES TO SUIT THE MOST MODEST PURSES
i
Overcoats and SilltS for Men and Boys
Here you will find the most complete clothing department in Norwalk. 3
put Millinery Department' 1s always the most complete 111 every detail. Hats at-
greatly reduced prices. . - _ .
Now is a good time to test our famous and talked about charge system- W4
CO.
Norwalk Chronicler