, 33311.11", FEBRUARY 28.31923. ' 1 AThrilling Picture With a Message for Those Who Have Eyes to See! REGENT THEATRE 1111111 ESTERSON. Managing Director 5' 1631" _— TOMORROW _ FRIDAY “THE SIN FLOOD” , 111111 strips the mask from human nature. A sto 53:15 11 we hypocrisy and hate disclosing the glowig 11390 or mankind—Love for one’ s i’ellowman. WANT TO SEE soon A mom, DON '1' You YOU Brilliant All Star Cast. 7 HELENE CHADWIOK, RICHARD DIX, JAMES KIRK. WOOD L H. KING, O'I'I‘O HOFFMAN AND A SCORE OF OTHERS. Two Rccl Comedy —-— —:— News 3 Palace Theatre 11,1111) ESTERSON. Managing Director TODAY AT 2:15, 7 and 9 A DO U 8 LE FEATURE SHOW—PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Thomas Meighan ~111':"""‘"' 1.1 11in Lev in 11. picture that Nos-walk Critics have an mix agreed equals “Manslaughter" "Back Home and Broke” AND 1 Ar: 1111110 BEKEFFY Presents “THE BALKANS” I :1 . Scxtctte of Vocal and Instrumental Artists ' 111 31311.11 — IiRIDAY — SATURDAY A Gala Seven Act Vaudeville Bill 1,, 1:. .111)", 1 m l'n]1l:lal‘ Demand the Palace \\ ill Continue for the lint "all of tho \Veek— “'1 HE BALKANS” l'ri"-i)p(‘lllng' Program to Keith Engagement AND PRESENT Six New Keith Acts ‘ "F "EDDIE warm STORY BOOK anun “Way (11:11 Leave Home" "A Tale in Song and Dance" 011.111 AND'OLD ROSE LEW NELSON a co. “Sn. :» ":1 1:113 of Comedy” 20th Century Marvels .., I111: MARKS DOLLY WILSON Himself” “The Nell Brinkley Girl" AND THU. o‘DAY and FRIDAY—Clara Kimball Young‘s New Picture, “TI-IE WOMAN IN BRONZE” 1HE NEW 'STRAND wens: ~— srAMFORD, CONN. ._.__ ._.__._..___—--———- IM‘ 3‘33 3c: Balcony, 40c: Evo- LOR10US 1 I”: ‘ ‘0 5‘s: Loges &. Boxes, 750 . IS” ‘ 11 1111 Holiday Evenings T... cams, 6:30 and 9100 Mo.‘ 'I‘UES. and WED. 1.11 v 213-;7-28 SACKS OF ADVANCE VAUDEVILLE I I I Mr olhy Phillips I I A Norwalk Maid Musical, Comedy .-.-1.-u-,— l l [\HR, GLYN’S World’s a Stage” lHURS, FRI. &SAT. \I nth I, 2, 3 M llll“ 11 1‘ HF ADVANCE \ \l NEVILLE c1 11117.4" WALTON — iv 11 “THE 1 OVE LETTER” W I“ P1 DR’CI‘I D ’eaded Bags ' Marcll 7th.. Of 1‘12 latest designs on ---—c.----o--v-----—,---'-----.------------ w E O m. _.-----a-o---s-.‘---~--v—"-a--, " Mag; 00 I RECENT ’ \l \llrau the Prices ( UARAN TEE ““‘k 11111111132111.1100. - . - 3 1 9N0 MAIN STREET. 3 I n ------------------------- - s \_ IRL. ‘ _ “state rum for women at Niantic, She' said 3 that the farm for women . GO“: 111- : ‘. Oriental C" ,' . W to guest mam andrhold unneccmiw inconvenience. 3 RIALTO T H E A T R E LAST SHOWINGS TODAY “The Third Alarm” . The Thrilling Fire Film Together With Pictures on the Snn Francisco Fire and ’Qunke' in 190. ADMISSION .......................... FIFTY GENTS THURSDAY —— FRIDAY— SATURDAY ., 27...: 21:5, saga Res @ch “Hurric Ine’ s. Ga” ‘ - FEATURING . . DOROTHY PHILLIPS . ‘ A Stirring Picture of the Sea That \Vill Please 3 Paths News _:.... ———_.—: Comedy REGULAR PRICES As @TRTHMORR Syri‘em whenusedineoniunetinnwithWRTHMOREPOLL. I - the winter and sum " WIRTHMOR'E 3 Mlmil' cops—.11.. m Ian-ad WANT to lay. weight- result will astynisehuy on. ~ Write for FREE Wirihmore Poultry Page‘s:- today. filled Nah an nag... 'nablehintsonholvtouscooedwfih 'ST. ALBANS GRAINCOA ManuthnAlbnnsVL I 'RTH M 0 RE ONE “QUALITY; HONLV POULTRY FEEQS THE BEST List of Campaign Entries - The following list comprises those who are trying for a "bore of the $3,500.00 in prizes to be given by The'Ev-ening Sentinel March 3rd. Everyone listed has qualified as a possi— ble winner and deserve the support of those “hose votes and . subscriptions they seek. HELP SOMEONE \VIN A CAR ! lngles, Mrs. VVilllam. 2‘4 Webster Street, South Nonva‘lk ........... 268,425 Zwicker, Mrs. A. \V. 32 Bnyylew Avenue South Nor“ :1lk . . . .. .. .3. 35.9200 Dulherg, Morris l.1‘.‘0 South Main Street. 6011111 Npru'alk ........ 2115352) Merriam, Archibald iii B2111 113 w A11 nut South NOrwalk . . . . . . . . . . 260.850 l<l1nn Jack. Police. Dept" South \or11 .1111 ...................... 238.075 Glasser David, 85 \Voodward Avenue, South Norwnlk ....... '.... 193.450 Nutting. Clarence M., 21 Putnam Avenue, South Norwulk . . ........ 257,135 Webb, Miss Olive J.. 6 Crescent (terrace. South Nor“ alk .1. ........ 268.450 Nash. Ben T. 94 South M1in Street. South \'or\\uil< ............. ’.0..'!:3 Shriver, Mrs. George Jr. 59 \ieadow Stu-,ot South -\'o111alk ........ 267,925 Alexander. Miss Rose. 20 Raymond Strrei. South \onwalk '..'.... .1. 169.325 E.pstein Miss Fannie. .94 Tavlor Aunue South Noxwalk .......... 72.0211) Shaw, \‘lrs. D. ...l 37 Summit A1".enuo South Norualk ....... .'..... 269.325 Conn, Mrs. M. H“ 3 North Main Sire. 1. South wa nlk ............ 36¢.Ooo Lawrence. Mrs. S. D.. 53 South Main Sheet. South Norwulki .‘. ...... 137.275 Stratton. Miss Lavina. 19 Haviland Street, South Norwalk .. . . . . . .‘ . . . 269,375 Stabell, Mrs. Fred, “'llson Point Road. South Norwalk ..... . . . . . . . 151,751) Ambler. Mrs. Julia. Mallette's Store. South Norwalk .............. 176,950: ‘ Busehbaum. Charles J.. Co‘nu. Avenue. South Norwalk ............ 193.4505 Spielman. Mrs. John 1:2, :11 Chestnut Street, south Norwalk ........ 175,:15I Cohen, Mrs. A., 137 \Vashington Street. South Norwalk ............ 265,825 ' Jackson. George C., 40 Summitt Ayenue. South Norwalk .......... 118,350 Brown. Clarence.A.. Elmwood Avenue, South Norwalk ............ 183,925 Acton. Miss Alice, 43 Couch Street, South Norwalk . .. ......... .. . :. 146.230, Mathews. \V. E.. 159 Flax Hill Road. South Norwal c ....... . ...... 268.35!) l‘irunicardi. Sebastian, 9 Clay Street, South Norwalk . . . . . . . . ..... ' . 182,450 0‘ Brien, Mrs. Noll 10 Webster Street. South Nor-walk . . . . . . . . . . . S . 268.625 Josem. Miss Julie. 54 Belden A1enue, Norualk ...... ......Z..... 268,775 Carrol, Miss Anna, 18 Spring Hill A".Venue Norwalk ..... .. ......... 148.925 Cucchi Mrs. Ada 21 Main Street,Nor1valk ................ .._.... 1134,225‘ IBarr, Miss Catherine. 10 Summer Street. Nornalk. .I. .. . ............ 187.250 Brunles, George 12., Camp Street. Now all: ........ . . . . . . .‘ ....... 1 82.950 Montgomery. Kenneth, 59 Cross Street, Norwalk .................. 161.275 Goddes. Miss Alice, 7 Henry Street, Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . 152.350 Hallrhliss Lucille, 2S Rowan Street. East Norwalk . . . .‘. . .' -\ . ...... 267.950 Overton. Leslie, 44 Fifth Street. East Norwalk. ”Q1. . . . . . . . . 193,950 Gajdosik, Miss Julia. 15 Reynolds Street, East Npmalk. . . . . ...... 185.050 Grace. Mrs. Anna Mae, 1 W'infleld Street, East Noxwaik ........... 204.625 Canevari, Miss Ellen, 18 Liberty Square. East Norwalk . . . . . ....... 133.425 Kubovic. Miss Anna, 213 Liberty Sonare. East Norwalk . .... . . . . . . 169,350 _ Casey, Miss Fannie, Dry Hill Road ...................... . . ...... 268,750‘ Lajcask. Joseph. 220 East Avenue, East Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 268,050 Great, Ernest L., Darien ........................... ........ 270,075 Smith.FrederickH..Darien....................'.... ..... . ...... 197,150 Lockwood. Frederick E... Rowayton ....... ,...............‘...... 368,125 Johnson, Mrs. Henry. Rowayton ...... :.................. ...... 269,135 Clark. Oliver L.. Rowayton- ..................... ' ....... . . . . . . . 26 8,3 75 Lloyd, Aubr'ey. New Canaan Avenue, Broad River .....,. ...... ... 265.950 White, George M', 1 Sound View Terrace . . . ..... ....... .. . . _130,ooo Soldiers Carry Candy to State Farm Girls Superintendent Asks Assembly to Pass Trespassing haw , to Break Up Clandestine Parties at Nianfic. ' Men from the state military camp aim... trespasser and have him con, at Niantic and from towns near the victed. he escapes with a fine 0‘: $1., “armed with a. box or two of good ottlcials had taken the matter up "‘ candy or a deck of cigarettes." tres- with the military authorities, con- :‘ pass on the farm and proceed to hold coming the men from the state camp, _ a. party with the inmates. Miss AnnTe being "very polite. " " 1!. Petersen superintendent or the Members of the committee inclicatnu farm tOId the legislative judiciary do that they felt that the bill should committee last week. She asked for be changed so that only officials of . the passage of a law which would the institution would have power to: make trespass on the grounds of state detain a. trespaser and some press. " institutions punishable by a. fine of Sign for giving I. bond. being given 850,: and wéuld mike it possible for so that a person who might unwit- ’ omcsroremfiloye orpucn lnatl- ting‘ly trespas- weal?! not be put so; Superintehdént isom'NORWAL-K’EmGSENTNEB " ’ ~ warning of three years ago.j i" 3.3, i E 1 Frida ,January23rd, 1920 We Inserted the FollOw- '. " ing Adv. . In This _ Pap-ort—é , ‘ . $6 The his Short time ago we advised the Insuring Public to increase their Fire Insurance commen- surate with the great increase of values. 9 More recently we endeavored to explain the CO-INSURANCE; or REDUCED RATE CONTRIBUTION CLAUSE as it applies to Fire Insurance. ' C e » Now we wish to call the attention of the Insurance Public to the more Serious question of keeping fully insured:—- In April 1918, engineers of The New England Insurance Exchange made a completene- port on the fire protection system provided for this district. Their findings, in brief, were to the effect that the protection provided was inadequate for the size and character of the property involved. Numerous recommendations for improvements were made, but it is said that none has been complied with. . s The following digest of the engineer ’5 report applies particular-Into South Norwalk. The report, however, covers Norwalk proper, East Norwalk, and South Norwalk, these dis- tricts being well separated Norwalk proper is served by one Water supply system, while South Norwalk and East Norwalk are served by another. Each of the three districts has its own independent fire alarm system, but the fire department Organization covers all three. In the principal mercantile district in South Norwalk, the average pressure on water mains was 55.25 lbs” with a total variation of 8 lbs. With 1,500 gallons flowing from hy- drants the pressure was 19.5 Ills. at Washington Street and with 1,730 gallons flowing on ' North Main street the pressure was '22 5 158. Test results 1n general indicated that only two hose streams of value could be obtained. Increases in the reservoir capacity and size of mains, as well as improvements in arrangement of gate valves, and hydrants were recom- mended. The fire'department has no pumping engine. There are four hose companies, and. two ladder trucks. There is a full paid chief, assistant chief and 9 full paid men, and 570 volun. teers: It was recommended that the full paid force be increased to 33 men, and that pump- ing engines be provided at both Nor-walk and South Nor-walk, and that numerous other 1m- provements in the equpiment and organization be made. The fire alarm system was criticised‘nnd various radical imprbvements suggested. The conflagration hazard was considered as notably present in part of five blOcks, on Washington, South Main and North Lhin streets and in regard to this, report reads in part as follows: ' . , - 7 . Elie water supply is inadequate bath in quantity and pressure. The fire department is w k in permanent .men and engine capacity, and the fire alarm system. is unreliable. due to lack of separate alarm circuits, no connection with other fire department houses (Norwalk and East Norwalk) and location of aerial wires. Overhead obstruction 18 serious. The large , proportion .Of frame construction and structural wealmess of the remainder make serious group fires probable 1n all parts of the district, although a fire once beyond the control of, the weakened fire department and water tem could readily Wspread across the narrow- streets and involve a large part of the district and adjacent territory. i The follO‘wing water flow test‘s'are reported: _ - 1.. scum NORWALK. —’ Pressure -- Location Discharge Hydts. closed. Hydts. open. 1. Washington St. ,...... .1500 ' , 56. 19,5 . 2. North Main St. ........................1,730 . . 59. 22.5 ‘3. Havxland St. ........................,; 490 ‘ 51, 28. 4. \Vater St. ........1........-............1,080 ' 59. , 18,5 . '5. ElizabethSt............................1,120 552 225 .6. MaimSt. . 840 57. 19,5 7. Lexington Ave. ...-..................... 840 55. ._ 26. S. Ely Ave. ...,.........1................. 270 58;- . 15.5 9. "Glenwood Ave. ,._,.......’................. 380 ‘47, 39, 10. West Ave. ..1920 63. 32_ 11. AnnSt ...... eag.n.0,...oInn-ounnoccioooo 70° ‘ . .58.. 34, ' 3 "II. -NORWALK (PROPER), , . ' , —Pressure -—.—' Location ' " Discharge Hydts. closed Hydts. open. 1. Main and'Wall Sts. ...'.......,.........2,305 72. . 50. 2. \Vall St. p:_oononionsonu-o-ono-ooo_a_v;o4-Jg.q m ‘71. 44. 3. Grand St. ,3............L.;.;.;.,.;.;...."u... 900 56. 49_- 4. Belden Ave. ..-_...:....n..;5,...t......1o..2,680 .1 59. ‘ , 55' 5.‘ Maple St. 0.1-q...ooclooo;n;o_puoobl000.000 m . 59. 32‘ 6. North Ave. ............-...............m.1,480 '69_. , 53. 7. Osborn and St. John Sts. ..........;.,...... 310 59. . 25, .. . 8. VanZandtSt.MM..."."..................3330 ‘62, 24,5 '9. Parkst. aalgfls‘opoo-nonooooe-onocomma... 920 I m. -53. The water gage last week in the Water Commissioner’ 3 ofice, City Hall, South Nor- walk, showed only 40 pounds’ pressure. . 3 The daily consumption of water. from the South Nor-walk reservoirs is about three mil- - lion four hundred thousand gallons. Estimating the population served at fourteen thousand, this would show about two hundred and fifty gallons of water used daily per capita‘. The limit of filters is about three million gallons per day. b o o Theresnlt at the Clidord Hotel fire, Saturday morning, beers Out eur- Our firemen are capable. brave and fearless, butcamt be expected to ac- complish results without proper firefighting equipment. ; 4 KEER FULLY INSURED—“A WORD, T0 TE WISE IS SUFFICIENT.” J..—_.-“-.. "“'"'“v ‘ j ,’ The Taylog Golden Coo THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST COMPANY DUNDINQ. WHO...
Norwalk Chronicler