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l
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B
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. H Q
., rs“:
'i.
Tia; ; V,
.SfSENifOll
' mm] at 14th and
'1
Sews Service.
mm, . .lziih the full
5.: W q t (if the Associated
We rig”, mg reliable news
it “if It}: the Sentinel is a .
- “.‘i , Vinsfllper Enterprise
"I $.15. slpvllt‘s features.
, I
,0) guplfl‘l l’dl‘laken 0f
-.—
fellowship at
firayer
Daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared for Commis-
sion on Evangelism of Federal
Council of Churches.
TUESDAY
Teaching .Unwclcome Truth
Parii oi I ourteen at
'H'uol \Iuh' lrkcmo.
ORl
"mom ENIOYED
llllliI. loci and Cards
lllli‘l' ill Nilllh Nor-
Milk ( luh.
insurance
, :llifll‘lill‘ll a.
1.44% \lnhziokcmo
:‘ arulmnuo men
‘1' «hill to the
Muir howling
mrlwy supper.
l Illli‘f‘ KOOLI. but
‘ \\illl if, from
mid ihv1 van-
.. alrvrlh while.
. a an handling: of
ilnil "Wee"
v w of that mu-
:wvl. which was
m0 of ihn hits
:lll‘l
.H/w
.. Ill wrrn: “1'!!-
’li lu‘i‘ .K. Paul.
I ‘l‘uylor. Elton
l’v y, Judge Wil-
\‘:nrnoy Richard
.lnlli’i J. CUHQO»
wnuvwilol‘. Prosc-
wr (‘. liegemsn.
will. and the two
H as. Dominic Eula
. Monologues and
tho lit‘llt team
vntnrldinmcnt
m rv presented
INHITS and thé
"' ‘ ' muffle Of them
l' ' l‘ H. irr‘lnnd re-
"4 « ' ‘.\ lllll'illl F‘. Tum-
' ‘ n! hull; Attorney
_. Imus: Attorney
' HHllIi‘H; Prosecu-
'l Iniiilod "All
* w l:. llullor. statue
'iml:: l'aul Law-
. . \\5llllillll 0. Me-
i‘. Ivllu'kfi; lorsld
\Hornvy Paul
unnhlu to at-
. HI cannon. how-
rl’llrl “shoot 'cm
'; hulkl 'cm down."
lnlm’l the insur-
pli‘llli‘i‘s, one of
in}. (I "The Reason
. "Ii'l‘ a. picture of
H m a bathing
limmnn Why W0
Himself."
whmlrnmcnt was
.‘H Nul‘waik club.
\ms spent with
umls. No scores
Mowing match. but
' Hh‘ attorneys won
.l».
IN FAR FIGHT
“'4 um .| |-,,_“
.M 5"' ‘ 1": h 27.-——Blowa
Svnzlior Caraway
, .5 'mnlhe‘r passenger on
"v l-vrt car today after
‘I ‘1 :n-vusod of jostling
"l mini; offensive Ian-
..l..
'0
.»x
it:
at. after both had
the unidentified
Senator Caraway
0" sonutor retaliating
_5: his umbrella. on tho
c 1r.
"Ill'm
\l w »\ n: DIRECTORY '
mvxumlnicallon of -Old
108, F. and A. M.
rpoms, Masonic
owning, March 6.
‘~~ _:.
its
i."\.
- l'r'gree.
' Masons cordially invit-
I
l‘;
trnzlliy your;
' HAS. A. PFAHIu5
W. M.
5‘5 "W .\ no.3,
_~.,,y\.
tr ( l} j“
‘ .
”F No. 33, R. A. M.
WWW Tomule. South Main
’1 at 8 o‘clock July and
thrilled. A“ R. A... um”
’ an?! q{n'ltcrrmliy invited.
lorwh
'ynd and 4th Tuesday- of
"And when the Sabbath Day was
conic, he began to leach . . . and
Eh were offended in him." Mark
-'I.
Read Mark 6:1-13.
“Love do“ not require that men
8113" “homes their deepest convlc:
tions and keep silent in regard tor
truths which the Holy Spirit has to
them made clenr.’
MEDITATION: When Jesus fac‘éd
a difficult task he went forward in.
calm assurance for he knew that his
motive was love. It is the dynamic
or love that is needed today in all
realms of life. as for example, in the
complex relations of modern induury.
HYMN:
Where cross the crowded ways of
life.
Where sound the cries of race
and clan.
Above the noise of selfish strife.
We hear thy voice. 0 Son of Man.
PRAYER: O God. Father of us all
have pity upon the toiling masses of
mankind. bent beneath'thc burdens of
making war. shawdowed by fc'ars. sus- .
piclons. and long-lasting hatreds, un-
able to come out into the large places
of trust and brotherhood. Let thy
blessinf be with all who take counsel
concerning the things that make for
peace. Give isrgenees of vision. calm—
new of temper. n d p and ever pro,-
sent sense of the which was
mankind. and
n the possibilities o! in men
progress. This we ask in the name of
Jesus Chrisf Master or the hearts of
men. and Leader of their hope!-
Amen.
ONLY FOUR
DAYS MORE
FOR CONTEST
Auto W1 nncr 8 Will Be
Known Saturday Night
bunn-
faith l
‘ After Ballot Count.
Fourthl’criod
ar :6 to March 3.1mm.
3 Si?”.u..i . $27. 00 70, 000 votes
"yrsr....... 18.00....35.000votes
lyr ....., 9.00......15000voics
6mg...” 4.60...... 5.000votcs
431103.... 3.00...... 3.000votcs
7. 00 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH
:20. 00 TURNED 1N DURING THE
FOURTH PERIODl ’.
I i i of
ith but {our days ram 11 ng _
thyEvenlng Sentinel Prise Campaign.
the time is so short that only cons s.
tent. productive effort can bring one
of the cars to lives of the large num-
ber striving so earnestly to win them.
Regardless of what has been done
Several Hurt 5 As
T ruin Is Ditched
ORANGE, Mass, Feb. 27. —-~ The
Boston and Maine passenger train be-
tween Greenfield and Boston leaving
Greenfield about 6 a. m., left the track
here this morning and the passenger
coaches went down the bank and into
Miller's river. The engine and tender
remained on the rails. but all the5cs.rs
were derailed. It is understood that
no lives were lost. but that a. number
jot persons were injured. The accident
zwas said to have becn‘due to spread-
ing rails.
, vention. "
_ audience.
WINCHESTER
TALKS OF FIRE
PREVENTION
- Ex-Firc- Chief Albert E. Winchester
last evening. in observance of “Fire
Prevention Week" addressed the and»
ience at the Rialto Theatre on the
subject or "The A. 13. 0’3. of Fire Pre-
Mr. Winchester when he appeared
on the stage of the theatre was given
a rousing greeting by the audience
who remembered his past services to‘
the city and also his brave act on
Saturday morning at the Hotel Clit—
ford fire. when be rescued Stephen
Higgins, the janitor of the hotel.
from the blazing root ofethe building.
The “A.tB. C.'s of Fire Preven-
tion " Mr. Winchester summed up
. briefly in the words “Always Be Care-
ful. " He especially warned against
‘the careless use of matches. cigars,
cigarettesg pipes. etc, all of which
are contributory to the enormous fire
loss in the United States each year.
This evening at the Rialto. pre-
yious to the showing ot- “The Third
Alarm." which is being given for the
benefit of and under the auspices of
the Norwalk Fire Department ex-
Chief D. W Hal-ford will address the
Bum
It is rumored that Mme. Alexander Igolitz. socially prominent in Buds—
pest and proclaimed to be the most beautiful womnn in Hungary. will come
to America to visit friends in Washington.
n
-m-
Explosion Rocks
Mining Village
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 27. -—The min-
ing village of Russciton. about 25
miles from Pittsburgh. was rocked by
a terrific explosion today when a. pow-
der magazine at Superior Mine Numc 5
her 1 of the Superior Fuel company
blew up. (
The magazine was destroyed and
more than one hundred houses dam-
aged. Two men were injured.
Reflected in
re in the campaign ii: is a.
lngtFFIZt the prizes will be decidedl
from the number of subcrlptions
turned in this week. Only those who
persevere until the last moment can
hope to be on the list of winners as
turned in by the judges.
That the candidates as a whole
‘ iden-
Iize this situation exists is av
:23 by the manner in which they are
going after those apromised subscrip-
his week. Not only those that
tions
are omised, but also the renewed
subscri one. As each candidate.
w more Votes are issued for: these
Sign: paid subscriptions. and as the
vote-“wilibe the deciding factor in
awarding the prim it is only natural
that the real live workers would take
coverings- or every opportunity to add
more votes to their reserve.
The rules governing. the close are
few and easily understood. Thaw;
paign will close promptly at 8 o clo tK
Saturdays night. Not a single memes
extension
stream
office either t
motion- will I.
didate who comes
rum attics inter thus: 8 c 'cloc-k. How-
ever, some» in the office at
s.
will' be nilowed under any‘
‘timo will. be sivggsrew essentially;
\
1" DECKER. H. _,
F- s. LYON. seer. “
Your Own Love Affair is
The intensely emotional serial story which will start in The
Evening Sentinel Monday, March 5. Within a short time this
will be the most discussed of all current fiction. It will be the-
topic of conversation in the home, it the club, in the churches
, —-everywhere i For the author reveals the
. You will ms 9421‘s.. Shingle" s
study of use, a great exposition of
f , kick we
.
‘syssocm Press. ~5
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27..-—- out;
pcne‘meut of action until the n ses-
sion- of congress upon President Hard-
international court set up by the
League of Nations was virtually dc~
sided on today by the Senate foreign
relations committee.
No vote was taken, but Senators
representing all views said that the
matter could not be brought before
the Senat in the time remaining before
the present session ends. ‘
The committee decided. however. to
ask for further information. Senator
Lodge ,0: Massachusetts. chairman.
said he‘ expected to confer tomorrow
with President Harding.
Youth and Girl.
AreiFound Dead
WOODBURY. N. 1.. Feb. 27 -—
Violu. Staley of Philadelphia was found
dead with a. bullet in her temple, and
Harry Moll. also of that city; was
found unconscious early today near a
burned boathousc at Clarksboroi:
short distance from here.
Moll also had a bullet wound in his
head. He was brought here and has a
chance of recovery.
Near the bodies were found two
notes. one signed with the name of
the girl. in which it was stoked thin
she intended to kill herself because of
a. quarrel with Moll. The other signed
by Moll Said that be. finding the girl
a. suicide feared he- would be com-
sidered her slayer, and therefore he
intended to kill himself.
The police said they questioned the
genuiness of the girl’s note and are
working on the theory that; Moll shot
the girl.
BELLA‘NTONI suns.
= SHAMUS FOR $10,000
. Philip Shaman of this city is made
‘ defendant today in a suit for damngce
toni, s. minor o! Bridgeport, through
his hither, Charles Bcnahtont for per.
sonsl injuries. sustained when James
was struck by an automobile on Taylor
avenue,- , this city.
drivén by Samuel
son. and like accident took place on
July 13,1932. The suit was filed in
“the Superior court at Bridgepo to-
day. and is returns/bio to the arch
term
' firmly believe that Norwalk nude 3.
ing‘ 8 request for authority to enter the . »
of $10,000 brought bythme‘s Beliau- .
The .Iuisb wail
shamus. Philipis
Action
Expressions of opinion from b
better water pressure.
Councilman Charles F. Mills. presi-
dent of the Board of Councilmen.
fold to a Sentinel reporter this morn-
ng:
“tou'can’t blame. the Council. You
yourself know how I fought to get the
appropriation for both pumping eu-
gines through. and also for better
equipment. It was no use. however.
The money would not be granted by
the Board 0: Estimate."
Below' are given the various opin-
ions as gathered by the Evening :en-
tinel today:
‘ Cell special Meeting
“I am in favor of calling a special
meeting or the Board of Estimate and
Taxation for the purpose at consid-
ering the needs of further equipment
for the Nor-walk Fire Dcputmen 9.
said Councflinan’
when interviewed on this‘snbiect. ”i
central fire station located on West
Avenue. near the 3:
{gm sub «seabirds
in the First, Second ind Third dis-
trials. The chemicals could, respond
to first slam; “the centre} sitibn to
second alarms. In that way, the ‘en-
tire city would be amply protected."
“There is no questiob,‘
Norwaik will need another pumper in
addition to the one ordered. It needs
an aerial. laddér. lire net. new boss.
warm‘winterTclothing'-' for the men.’
particularly“ in“ the line of mittens and
ear-laps; it needs smoke masks."
5 "The Hope Hose: truck should be
stripped of its equipment: taken to a
dock and dumped overboard. If this
machine is kept in use for the next
five years. it will cost the City of.
Norv‘valk enough money to replace the
machine with a. modern chemical
truck. This piece of fire apparatus
breaks down every time it responds
to a. fire. It. was only today I saw, tho
truck out and it could hardly make
the slight gradé on Wall Street."
Meets Insurance . .
“Fire insurance is based upon fire
protectibn. Better equipment means
better‘ rates. Nor-walk has always
been behind times when it comes to
fire equipment and it is time that it
went ahead‘
"Water pressure in the city is not
what it should be and the four-inch
water hydrants should all be replaced
with largEr hydrants."- \
In addition to being a member of
the Common Council, Mr. Kecler ,ls‘
engaged in the real estate and insur-
ance business. He is particularly inter:-
ested in fire protection. '
a John T. Hayes. another .well known
insurance man real estate dealer, took
the same standpoint ss‘nr. Keener.
“Three things goto make “up a. city.’.-
said Mr. Hayes, “It's schools; churches
and fire protection. These are the
things that new-comers investigate
before settling in any city. Norwaik
is a. growing city; it should so: that on
-three are up to high standard!“
“Proper equipment will mean a vast
lucky that thene hasn’t been serious
:fires in the past. I certainly am in
favor of calling the Board of Estirn
Tate and. Taxation together with s.- View
of providing further fire equipment. I
am more than willing to pay my share
of the slight increase in taxation that
these improvements will mom”
7 - Mr. 52:04le View ’ .
“There is no question but what the
Nor-wall: Fire Departinbrxt5 ‘ sadly
lackingt in modem: e‘iiufpment." de-
cures Thomas ‘
insurance , agent today. _ “The dea
cloudy tonight. and Wednesday: pg:
, ly colder tonight: fresh northeast and
north winds. becoming moderate slid
variable.
slowly east or the Mississippi river. 5
Prominent », Citizens
City Council, and from leading insurance men of the city, gathered
by the Evening Sentinel today, show that the general trend of
thought is for an immediate improvement of the city’s fire apparatus; .,
a central fire station, better equipment for the men; better hose; and
Councilman Samuel J. Keeler, who is also an insurance agent,
gave an interview to the Sentinel that is especially pertinent, coming
as it does from one or the “city fathers.”
—_——_L
‘ifispartment bringing it up to a moi?
but What}
saving in loss by fire, We have been ..
monitor and .
' pertinent needs two pompous. an
1 serial ladder. good hose. better-we.-
5 . The Wehtlier.
For Norwalk and vicinity: m5
The temperature is W
limos THREE CENTS
Immediate ,4.
Is Necessary
usineSs men, from members of this
men have responded in such good
fashion that in most casts the fires
have been nipped in the bud before 5: '
they obtained a. good start."
"Years ago, I can remember rec-
ommending pumpers for the Fire De- /
partment. What we really need now5
iss central fire station: a. central fire
alarm system and better wales-pres;
sure. The other equipment is a
matter that should be taken care of
at once even if it is necessary’to call
a. special meeting or the Board of
Estimate and Taxation to lay o. 396-
cial tax for this purpose."
4 tip To Mayor
Herbert O. Pollard. well-known
real estate and insurance agent. ex-
pressed the opinion that the time5- to
m equipment to the Norwalk '
ern standard. was now. He seem
that stays:- CXIVil‘ L. Barton about;
call the Board of Estlnmce‘ assi-
together for a. sped!“ 5 5‘
5st which the needs or the Fire 1309'. '
partment could be taken up at. length.
. "We need a. drying station for hose;
we need a. pamper ..tor the First Din:-
trlct; we need smbke and gas marine.
,Warm clothing for the volunteer fire-
men: an aerial ladder; a life net and
a. hundred other things." said Mr. -
Pollard. ‘
~ "I don‘t think that this equipment
will materially reduce the insurance
rates at the present time. but it. will
prevent further catastrophes like the
Clifford fire.5 As the result 0! the
condition of the. Fire Department to.
gether with the lack of water pres-,
sure. Norwalk comes under Class C
of the‘insursnce rates. This means. 55‘
that Norwalk is paying ten per cent.
men for its fire insurance than W—
port, Bridgeport. Danbury and other
nearby cities." 5
. Mr. McLean’s View _
William 0. McLean, of William 0.
McLean. Inc., when asked what he V
thought should be done by the city to .
prevent further conflagrations mid
what improvements were needed,
said '
As a. money saving proposition for
the people of Nor-walk, it would pay
them well to bring the fire apparatus
and the Fire Department in general
p to the standard of. the City of
Stamford. Thousands of dollars more
yearly are paid to the insurance
companies by Norwalk people. due to
the fact that Nor-walk is.a. class “C"
town and Stamford is a. class "3"
town.
A. rough estimate of four thousand
dwellings in the City of Norwulk
means a value or sixteen million dol- ,
lars. based on an average value per
dwelling of four thousand dollars, and
of course. four thousand dollars is not
3 radical esfimate by any means of..
the average value of a dwelling. .
This property in Stamford would. .
cost the people of Stamford for iii--
sumnce $8.000 less for a .three-yeut
policy.
Carrying this out to its logical
conclusion on other property, t
people 0: Nor-walk can get some ides
as to what it is cowng than: for
their failure to have the very be“
possible fire equipment.
Money spent: intelligently on ii
fighting improvement is money we}!
spent and returns to the pockets of
the- taxpayers, showing a. nice profit.
The Harris & Gan: Hotel Chm
are is simply sin instance; it is split
Pharpen anywhere- ,
.‘We have 53 pumps:-
said Thomas Cavanugh of
'da (30.. of South Alain “5
orulng. “and with this. I don’t se-
i: ,
2
Norwalk Chronicler