Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 5, 1925 · page 6

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accented Press it occlusive-
- ,_ to the outer publication
“dispatches credited to it
otherwise in this newspaper
any local have published
all rights at publication oi

 

refine Street Cross-

Coroner— So Are All
'1‘ :e Other Grade
Crossmgs—Jlow

any M ore Lives‘

Will Be Lost Before

a west approach to the Cather-
all" :streot crossing is hazardous. in
till. opinion or Coroner John J. Phe-

Ia his findings into the death of

" Gurney. Christmas night.

when an auto driven by Andrew Mi-

.: In. skidded into a moving

he trees Mitaly of criminal

zesponsibility and states:

“It may not be improper to
that for the convenient use

. “the regrcttable fatalitysus-

m in the death at the doc
'oeaod. together with the life-
long injuries suffered by some
“amet- oompanions as well
Is- the public apprehension of

modification or surfacing ot the
present grade of the approach
”by the municipal authorities as
will reasonably assure safety to
the users not the highway at

that
L'l'he aurd oi the grade crossing
“runs its resultant accidents that cost
m. and limb. rests wholly upon
city and the railroad company.
The end. we all must keep in
w. is the elimination of every
1 - crossing within the city limits.
til that time. at least let us make
crossings reasonably sale.

.110 not. deaths will occur and
not only at Catherine street.

at the other crossings.

criminal responsibility for i

” in the reading of the highest
«will rest on our city otticials and
railroad company's officers.

tomobile S h o w in
New York -_—- Motor
Car Has Transform-
fed Country--Speeded
Progress Hundred-
, fold-—Changes It Has
Wrought in Norwalk

 

The renewing are nine tron. the
lenflusl oi mm 5. into- 1 ~
“Fen moors o: in- tier.
club attended the ban-

go» which was held at
«entry elu last one The!
wire 9'. W. stepson. 3a! Verna.
Lockfiert. Chester 1’. Mean.

Queries Verna.

Robert Van Bursa. Gains Warden
Wilbur F. lniith. W. F. Fowler and
W. E. 1‘. Brown."

“Miss Haul Burr has
trout West ayenue to
street."

”Mrs. Sarah F. Drake or Bette
Place. East Norwsiit. was admitted
to the Nor-wall; hoipitai last night
and operated on this morning."
mssAnna Resting at this city
ha: secured a position as
[bookkeeper tor A. J. Collins at North

Meinstr
‘ “Joseph mun-es of the U. G. S.
Out-l: spent yesterday at the home
ot his parents in Knapp street. Mr.
Malice: returned last evening to the
Brooklyn Navy yard to Join . his
”iv 9. ‘
"Friends are preparing to greet
Mr. and Mrs. HornergDunnin: Law.
renoe who are soon expected (you
their honeymoon to take up their
residence in Winnipauk. They were
married last week by Rev. John
Stapleton, pastor of the South Nor-
wallt Cousres'etionsl church. Mrs.
Lawrence before her marriage was
Miss Clara. Helen Kern. Mr. Law-
rence is the eldest son o! John 13.
Lawrence 0! West street."

"There has been some talk about
widening Washingtoa street especial-
ly since the completion ot the new
briage. The time for this work is
by no means the present time be-
cause at the lack of money appro-
priated the street department."

"‘ ”A daughter was born yesterday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Haugh oz 5 lease place. The tether
who is connected with the New York
Grocery store was showered with
congratulations and be freely passed
out the cigars."

"Miss Roberta Gainer. daughter at
Patrolman Gainer of Bayview ave-
nue is ill with chicken pox."

removed

Traveling aro d the earth be.
tween Pro-idea races. William .1.
Bryan arrived at the Island or Sulu
in the Philippines. As the ship
dropped anchor. a gun in a shore
tort- began booining. Twenty-one

smut V

Berkeley <

 

times it boomed. whereat Mr. Bryan's
fellow passengers rallied him. "The
Sultan is giving you the Presidential
salute," they said.

But the gun went right on up to

 

forty-two ear-splitting roars. Every-

body was puzzled by that except Mr.
Bryan. The
spread over the honored traveldr's
face. as he said: “That's easy to
understand. That‘s for ,my second
term."

 

my» t agin-

1?.

(31'

 

utomobile show is on in New
This means that the eyes or
-try turn to the metropolis
and learn of the newest do-
and improvements in the flow
- motor car.

all: need not be told 01' ti
rtanoo ot the rubber-wheelel.
:pellsd vehicle. Think of this
twenty-five years ago and think
today. No small part ot_ in;
its prosperity. expansion

iatiueneo can be ascribed to the

jaered at “get-a-horso" m-

V a quarter of a century am. ‘
:opsns‘d up hundreds of miles of ‘

in this section. has brought
of families from adjacent.
“has been the cause of untold

' busing built and new streets _

- motor car has broadened our ‘

in, magnified our horizon hun-
ld. brought us an acquaint:
With the beauties of nature. far
. been the means of. adding
' to business and increasing
quinine many many times.
said automobile industry is the
largest in the country today.
am many articles are made.
employment to scores of peo-
which and their way into pleas—
m and commercial trucks.

out and polished here which .

windshields. doors and

to the automobile! 'It is
'wnich has transformed our
lite in less than three de-

~ the transformation con-

, of contract there follows

' .- pm from an account or

In! automobile show.

in nadison Square Garden.
York. March 8. 1900:

which '

.4.

l

e.

1::‘;‘

. its bisto

Norwalk Tire Stock
in a Big Estate

. In order to Settle the Estate of the late Clif-
ford E. Mathewson, formerly Secretary of the
Norwalk Tire & Rubber Co. we are adoring a
portion of his holdings of Preferred and Com-
mon Stock of the Company at $90 per One (1)
share of the 7 per cent. Preferred, with Two (2)
shares of Common attached.

A large number of shares Have been sold
_ .. and we have now. only a limited amount of the
. stock to sell on the terms named above.

. Dividends have been paid on the Preferred
_ stock quarterly, from January for over Ten (10)
years without interruption. A Splendid Record.

-- The iuanngcment of the Company is not excelled by
any Industrial Companies? in the United States and its
product“ is second to none. é"In fact. the Contpauy has
built up its fine business on QUALITY PRODUCT and
the year (1924) the Company did the Intact business in

. .Please remember that one of the strongest

features of the NORWALE TIRE & RUBBER 00.18,

that its property is not incumber‘ed with a funded adebt:

lutliewayofbondsandnotes.

THE PREFERRED STOCE COMES FIRST. All

of the large Rubber Companies are heavib mortgaged
"butiherrwalk Tire&RubberCo lsfr'eefromsuclia

 

‘ t

well- known smile ‘

s

Check Protection

Postive Protection
_ WITHOUT MACHINES
"An exclusive service furnished without cost to

l’

.e.

THE PEOPLES
TRUST co.

First Bank Under the Bridge

 

meet. “amine... " ' '
“We! menswear-nae

fleeting or Washington camp. r.

'o.s.ot.\.isr.o.e.etn.mi,'
mun

Progress
Farina hail.
street.

Meow of South Not-walk Boat
club in club rooms. Water street.

Artillery. Nor-walk Armory.
’ fleeting at. Our Brother's lodge,-

ereting cit. Colfax Encampment,

i

no. see. Voter-us 0: Foreign Wars.
mo lion's hall. 11 street.

s
, c—s—n—u-F—

0w“ 8?. “am

Jan. e.-—Aanual Turkey Dinner,
Phoenix Bose Go.
”Jug. d—Coacart Choral Art 80¢

ty.

Jan. s—Luaonaon Kiwanis club.

Jan. 10-“Op‘en House" Girls and
Women's club.

Jan. ion—"Ladies' Pro~
grass rerun»,

Jan. 13—Card party. Republican
Women at Royal James Inn. .
“ Jan. ii-Oy‘ster Supper. Rom.
ton Fire departuent.

Feb. 18-Annual ball.
Legion.

Jan. sz—lflnstrel. St
school hall.

Jan. n—Play East Avenue M. E
church.

Jan. 28.-Entcrtainrnent. enter-
prise committee of Rowayton M. 1:.
church.

Feb. 22—8. N. lodge of ‘loose in.
lstion.

_ Dinner . Stories

“I Just stopt in to tell you.” be-

Nwht'ee

American

Joseph's

tee. ,
fleeting of East Nor-wait Yacht 5
* club at so leafless avenue.

Forum in V
Washington ;

Drill of m “C". 192ad Field

I. 0. 0. 1". Odd Fellow's hall. South 9
Iain street. '
Meeting at army-mm port. v

Meeting of Glacial board of Ro- ,
wayton 31. E. church.

Central Faul‘eld Trust Co. :

Have declared a dividend on savings deposits

at the - per cent.

rats of 4&1)» annual
for the period ending December 31,1924. Divi-
dends will be payable and entered on pass books

on and after January 10,1925.
' Money deposited on or beiore January 10th will

draw interest from January 1st.
J. T. PROWlTT, President
A. R. BETTE, Treasurer.

‘11.,nnl‘ans ts

1(le as” 1.... as

I" 3‘

HAPPY NEW YEAR To .
0113 BUSINESS FRI}: :.
Greetings and best wishes for
successful and prosperous (two!
month to all of the business to
munity, whether depositors in ,.
bank or not. We hope to at
all of you during the coming ya
Our iacllities are at
'rnand.

CITY NATIONAL BAN“
South ELM 001111.

T

you that your blamed old slot met

. .. backfired at the some time. and
"roll your troubles to a plumber. hung“: been doing anything but pl.‘

growled the “u”, clerk. "That's no up silver quarters all over the col .

your CD"

stove blew up yesterday."

"Oh. I'm not kicking." replied the

 

gun the man at the complaint dealt

 

of the gas company. “that my gas

‘. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION

—.‘.m—-——’

our depositors

Come in and see how it is done

Tuesday, Jan. .6, 1925

 

South N orwalk, Conn".

tault of our-you got no kick here." ever since. Goodbye!”

customer cheerfully. as he opened
the door. “Only I thought I’d tell

A bishop relates the following o
parlance: Atter the service a.
Sunday morning he was approu .
by an old lady who expressed g. -
appreciation of his discourse.

“Why. bishop." she said. “you .
never know what your serxice mw.
‘ to nae. It was Just like Water to
drowning man."

 

 

 

A'

WORD

TO

THE

WIVES

IS

SUFFICIENT:
HELP FRIEND

HUSBAND
-- TO SAVE -—

His, (and Your) Ten Per
Cent—10W —-Tllis whole
year, of his income.
PAY YOUR SELF.
DEPOSIT THIS IN THE .

as...

Peoples Trust
Company

(l'lrelf- Bank under the Bridfi‘

on Washington Street)
South Nor-walk %

 

 

 

\

DepaSIt With a Growing
Successful Bank

CAPITAL

SURPLUS DEPOSITS

 

April '15. 1901
January 1. 1905
11913"
1.1917
1.1921
1.19%

$50,000 $0
50,000 ‘ 16,921.04
50,000 45,457.99
60.000 65,245.51
50.000 90,615.57

’ 200.000 4 185,396.65

Meiopening 'of the ilrst automo-

sb’ow-in this country at We

Garden, last. night was ‘suco,

In the face of rather die

weather the turnout of

7‘ his people was much larger

‘ The average '
might look at this show as

mechanical. One visit is ’

$4,542.02
60931166
1011595152
1,698,171.74
2.285.17168
3,470,113.73

\ ism-69

handicap.

muoekwinbesoldinsiuountedesiredsudwe
.,'.Wthityouimmediatobniakearrsngementswitb 1".
"ustotolncareofyournesds. , *

 

 

 

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