Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 15, 1925 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 

jean “Two.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING

1 South Norwulh

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

Piggly Wiggly

GOOD GROGEBIEB
-—-at~
POPULAR PRICES

12 Main Street
Norwalk'. Conn.

 

 

 

Select Your Christmas
Greeting Cards Now

The largest assortment in
town is hero.

The Hamilton Shop
49 Wall Street

Vina-clue and Radios. Sold on
Easy Payments

 

 

 

Samoset Chocolates

‘ $1.00 $1.25 $1.50

PER POUND
JUST ARRI \‘iilll

I’laisted Drug Store

George Ill. t‘ooir
Succossor
59 WASHINGTON STREET
SO. NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

We Are Our Own Whole. ‘
Balers and Retailers of

QUALITY GROCERIES
A. F. Beclmtann Co

Inc.
Washington St. Phone 3565
South Norwelk

 

 

 

 

 

' Everybody is doing it. The
Get

2,,wiseonesareprepared.
‘apairof

w-

A'l‘ YOUR DEALIR'S

~ :RUBBEBS

AUTOINSURANCE
uw con um
i nun JAN. _1

Convicted Drivers Will
Be Forced to Show
They Are Respon-
sible Up to $11,000

li'All’I‘ii‘Qlll), Dec. 14.—~Whnt will
be. perhups, tho first. attempt any-

Iwhcro to restrict the issuance of
motor vehicle registrations to finen-
cislly responsible people will be un-
rlertuken in Connecticut beginning
January 1. From that time on. elo-
cording to the current issue of the
motor vehicle department bulletin.
applicants for rcgistrntion certifi-
cates who are colnvicted of reckless
driving. including o p e e d in z.
operating while intoxicated, or
evading responsibility, or who cruise
the death of. or injury to, any per-
son. or cousi- damage to property of
at least $100. will be required to
produce satisfactory evidence of his
or her ability to pay for damage
which his car might do. up to $11.—
000.

Four different methods by which
such applicants may qualify for re-
gistrntion under tho new law. which
was adopted in the 1935 session or
the Legislature, have been provided,
its follows:

1. By insurance. lllanks ore to
be furnished to all insurance com-
panies doing business in the suite
upon which they are to certify to
the department that an insurance
policy covering the liability under
the statute has been issued to Use
applicant for registration. The as
honcial responsibility required is
that it must be sufficient to satisfy
any claim for damages by reason or
personal lniury to. or death of. any
person. to at least $10,000. and our
property doping? to the extent or
tweet

2. Bl tiller a bond. which. in the
case of a reel centre hand. my be
made it lien or: the property Im-
iled by the baptismal. in instances
where real estate bonds are uttered.
the «103th will pass on the new
ourity and make a charge at not
more than $10 for soarohlnx the
title.

3. By dopoatt of u sum of. money
with the state treasurer. In such
cases. the state treasurer will issue
a receipt for the deposit and pay in-
terest on the deposit, if so directed
by the state board of control. at a
rate of not more than 5 per cent a
year.

4. By deposit of collateral with
the state treasurer. The commission—
er of motor vehicles is the determin-
ing authority of the state as to the
amount and kind of collateral that
will be accepted. ‘

Applicants for registration certi-
ficates who have good driving rec-
ords will be exempt. unless they
subsequentLy put themselves under
the requirements of the law. by
their own acts. Forty-two per cent
of Connecticut motor vehicle regis-
jtrants are already insured. This is

 

 

isiing in any state.

The experience of the motor ve-
hicle department shows that about
15 per cent of the state's registrants
are involved each year in motor ve~
.; hlcie accidents or convictions requirc
led to be reported to the depart-
Iment. About half of those reports
iconcern happenings where no partl.
icular damage has been done and no
{dr-partmontal decree follows. The
iulliCI‘ holi’. or between 5 per cent
‘and S per cent of all persons con-
lcorued in accidents or convictions,
I will be required to qualify under the
Efinanciai responsibility regulations.
[This will bring before the depart-
lmcnt approximately 16.000 persons
‘ .1 year whose cases must be decided.

l “it is obvious" says the depart-

 

ovidcntly the biggest percentage err

 

‘ z...

Jcrry hurshall, s Hoosier, is a student at the University of Texas,
and he's coming his way by piloting on airplane.
popular with the oo-eds, who pay so apiece for daily spins. Photo shows
Marshall and s plsne-i‘ul of fair [mseengerrt '

His plane is highly

 

NOE C. PLANNING
NOVEL PROGRAM
FOR TIIE WINTER

South Norualk Council No. 1263.
K. of C. is considering a unique pro,
gram of winter social activities. A
plan was suggested at n council
meeting last Thursday evening cull-
ing for the giving of a series of en-
tertainments nt turious periods with
each «unwilliincnt (indicated to to
a monkey Now which the borboars
refute-mime“ "mothers hailed from.
Thus item Would be "lrlsh Night'"
“italisu Night.“ ”Hunguion Night"
etc.

it is planned to solo-ct u Doonesbu-
tatlve member from the council
from each of the different notionuli-y
ties and he Would have charge of
the program. The fun/turns of cash
at lilo wheel eukwiuillmopis
ilWUIJILI be the native Max‘s. folk,
«mugs and the mm of Literary
mud 1.1mm mu of the noun- I
try mumbled. For instance that
lirish program would consist of thcj
minim); old lrish melodies, the.
8'3de We. selection from
inst: We and history. The.
Hun rials W would be similar in
u'reMeM the famous Hungar-
ian rhapsodies forming the chief
port of the musical program. A pari
of tho iiulinn offering would be
some of the enchanting liaitun
music. .

The plan its presented at Thurs-
day's meeting met with hearty ap-
proval and further arrangements
will be made at the next meeting of
tholcouncil which will be held on
Wednesday evening. December 23.
An entertainment program of this
kind would not only prove benefi-
ctni from a dramatic and social view

 

 

ment "that one of the main effects
of administration will be to deter
any registrant from allowing any
unauthorized or unqualified person
to drive his automobile, because thc
registrant is the one who wrll be
held responsible for financial qunli-
fication. ii’ the driver
disciplined."

All applicants for registration will
start off with clean slate us the
low goes into effect. The tool that
there is in the driving record of an
applicant a report of on accident or
conviction which occurred prior to
January 1 will not militate against
him in getting his 1926 registration.
but his previous record will be taken
into consideration by the deport-
incnt in passing upon his cuso in the
event of a subsequent incident sum.
cicnt to call into question his t‘lnsn-
clai qualification. if. on the ground
of the subsequent incident. the de-
partment should hold him liable to
financial qualification, his failure so
to quality will result in the prompt
suspension of his registration.

 

 

 

 
 

s‘"" vu;uu-ar~v-cs.i iesvu :-

 

STAMFGRD

MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED

 

 

 

 

imam-warm. that.II‘QOUNJ-hflntvspmflb‘rtl‘ wu-o;o¢e+z-

 
 

turflfinSh

w

 

 

Y

ANGEVINE FURNITURE contour

South Norwelk

Phonetic

the STAMFORD. but 'none bette;

on can buy cheaper ranges than

point but would also have a pairotlc
sido to it as the part that llll‘ illi-
tcrcnt countries have pluyml ill the
development of the United States
would be presented.

Other activities planned by South
Nor-walk Council for tho winter nre
a handicap pool lournuun-ni. and n

his spurns
nun SAVES .
HIM lN couu

Judge Candee Su s-
pends Fine of Man
With Wife and Two
Children—Did 46

Joseph H. Lander. of 49 hlnin
street. 'I‘arringtown. N. Y.. was fined

 

 

427i and costs in the uptown court

this morning by Judge Neheudnh
Caudee. Sentence was suspended by
Judge Cnndee on the payment of
costs. Louder pleaded not guilty to
it ehurgc of reckless driving. Ho was
arrested Saturday afternoon by
Motorcycle Officer Martin licnygel
after an exciting chose along the
Post road tram the Armory to Way-
side lnu.

The local policolunu testifir'd ihut
Lander was clocked at 46 miles an
hour over a. distance of one-quarter
of a mile. He said he saw the car
go by the Armory lit a high rule of
speed. 'l‘lio‘ officer immediately

 

plnochln tournaun-nt with tho Holy

wont nftor the truck nnd lu- ioldiho

Norm: Society of St. John‘s (‘huioh l court his speedometer registered M

in Noroton. 'i‘he Norolon lllt‘ll are
old rival! of South Nol'wnlk i'ouncll
men and the mulch will prom on in-
teresting as past events between the
two have been.

The first degree was conferred on
0 class of loam candidates on Thurs-
day evening. As the next regular
meeting would fall on Uhrlutmas
eye it was docided to hold it instead
on “'ednehday evening December
23rd.

 

Two‘Rescued byflps
At at Stamford Fire

STAMFORD, Dec. 15. (A. i’.)—-—
Pasquale anoie. city employee and
his daughter. Mrs. Luigi Russo. were
rescued from a smoke filled apart-
ment on the top floor at a build

lug in which they lived, in Sumnwr
ntrout this city. early )’I..~iii'l‘tlliy try
two loonl policemen and u stute po-
lineman.

The otficers braved :1 fire on tho .

floor below to reach the man and
woman. The damage to building is
estimated at about $3.000.

—- Advertise in the Sentinel for
“whom results.

Innr'l '75 miles an hour
‘vaught with lho machine and clock-

 

bcforc ho

ed the vehicle.

Officer Lengyol sold that he had
seen the truck at. the state police
barracks some time ago where it

 

rim nvnumgsnanNEL—SO. NORWALK, coup.
FLIES I'llsm WAY THROUGH COLLEGE

had been seized with it cargo of eli-1
leged beer. I

Lander snld that ho bud been;
working, with the 'l‘honms lilililum‘
conlplmy. owners oi tho truck fun
only it \vl-oli. lio ltntl Jllfll rollirnwll
from the Wool wht-ro ho \u-ut let
his health. He told the Will” he him
it wife and two childrx-u null for this
reason Judge Condor,- suspended
payment of tho fine. (lt'Uth) ’i'hom-
us a. helper on Lnndrr's truck nlso
testified.

 

Gov. Pinchot Invites
Mayor to Conference

HARRISBURG, l‘n.. Doc.
(.il') Governor Pint-hot hns lutiioll
tho n‘luyore nnd lrurgessos or com,
tnunitles in the i‘onnsylvumn nu-
ihrncltn region to ml-i-t llllll lil his
office hcro nt 2 o'clock tomorrow ult-
ernoon to consider the mining situzi‘
tion. The invitation which was sour
in n telegram to 71 executives said:

“Will you meet me in the Cu"
plinl at Harrisburg on ‘vi‘tllll‘bilily.
December it} at 2' o'clock. I desiri- ll)
consult with you and with other
mayors and hurgesses of tho an»
thrnclte region. as the official rs-
prcscntritivu of the propiw. cmnwrn»
lug the situation (.‘l'f‘fllt‘tl by lip"
strike."

 

Ii'l."

 

DOSES M‘X‘ONI) Illlili.

and Mrs. i-Iorhori 0. l’tllllll‘tl. of 1;
Union Park. Ilus ropnrtwi to iho
police thnt ho had a lilt‘I'l'lf! slim-ll
frum his. homo Frixl'iy night. This
is the second whccl that young: l'ol-
lurd has lost this your. The whu-is
worta loft on the front porch on

o

 

both occasions.

 

 

SHOP

Ladies’ Umbrellas
Ladies’ Fitted Bags
Ladies’ Rein Goats
Wind Breakers
House Coats

Bath Robes

l N orwalk

i

Docclnimr l 7,

 

i
i

CHRISTMAS GIFT’
SUGGESTIONS

ROGERS & STEVENS

TWO STORES

i This store will _be open evenings on end after Thursday.

EARLY

Hats and Caps
Pajamas
Luggage
Handkerchiefs
Neckwear
Shirts

So. .Norwalk '

until - Christmas.

 

 

Ernest i-‘ollnrd. son of ('ounvilmnn '

{W .
' irwrtws'vwmmnwrmr W‘s '

 

,- TUESDAY,“ DEC:FM}}E .15, 1925.

 

%horio

 

F. ASH..l.9,tio.§1«i§..oiltbiiiiiltf
. 1 I - .

Smut. NuutL
(um.

 

HATS
$1.95

 

 

 

 

ow,

 

 

 

Jam/c}! for Jlfofli‘c'r!

3‘ ' .
Q 1., Drum .lmeru'wu ‘mr l". r" a! row. '\ "iwn 33.1
pll'lldllly finite. ill.“ ii" :l.

,‘w',’

 

Site has new! nulcn‘nm ‘i V" .. t- 'r n 'u l'lall'lc'l“
the love of adummrn“ .r. .; x. . i. .nu» inc value
both mmmu and acsihriu . .u .m ; flrltl' were of
,rwelrv‘

Such a gift Will NH :nmu“mm‘-‘\ to line it.“ :‘l Ker.
C‘ltrnmm' It Will lI’ Mir .3 :7 ~ .‘hmklnri unl‘ the

pissing til the vents
Let I» it of :cnn‘r u‘ the :. J‘ul t“ 3 loggrsvrort'

FRANK I..Al.'l)Eli

J. “.1”.

Mt Washington M. .M. \nrilulk

 

 

 

l
|

thereof is 3;

 

 

is". I. I. m 1"”
our. Winston-Solon. N. 0.

 

 

A word /

to

the wives '

--oot forgetting the mothers and sweet-
hearts! Here's some honest advice on
what to give the man who smokes . . .
Prince Albert pipe tobacco! Nothing
could make more of a hit with a smoker
than good old P. A.

The handsome pound crystal-glue
humidor with the sponge-moisten: top
will carry the joy of Christmas morning
far into the new year. Every cool, fra-
grant pipeful will bring new pleasure-—
and everlasting gratitude for your excel-
lent judgment.

Then there are the pound and half-

E AIL

 

 

 

 

I

man ever knew.

The pound crystal-glass humidor is
especially arrayed in Christmas clothes.
A space is provided for writing

. “To............” and "From... ....... .” No
further wrapping needed. Convenient!
No matter what the size or amount, give
Prince Albert. You cannot do better!

 

 
 
 
 

pound tin Immidors for the smoking-
table at home, the desk at the oflice, the
work-bench. More important than the
containers (good-looking as they are) is
the tobacco that’s in them . . .~ Prince
Albert, the most euj oyable smoke mortal

EA. I: sell everywhere & ill! III
«'01, 90an and half-pound (in M
dammed pound mull-glut handlers
'Il’i sponge-moisten" lop. Ill
‘1'”! with every bit of bile and 9M
removed by the Prince Albert m

More!" U. tmlmp—M
'0 TWO [Ill ounces is an in.

 

 

 

 

 

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