Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 20, 1926 · page 3

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"NM 8000!.
OF RELIGIOUS
COUNCIL HELD

éits

if

 

Churches Represent-
sod At Methodist
Church.

The first union social of the Young
People's Division or the Norwelk
Council of Religious‘Educatlon. was
held lest evening in the Norwnlk
Methodist church.

The weir. which was arranged by
the dociel committee of the council.
of which Ralph Hartwell is chair-
man. was a great success. with all
02 the churches in the council rep-

resented in the 75 young people who
attended- the mo. Mr. Hartwell
. was assisted by Mrs. Russell Wright.
1.11114 Miss Alva Andreson. Many
games were played. Refreshments
were servéd.

The gathering was divided into
twelve groups. Each oil these groups
composed a chem-and the two best
were lselected to be given. when the
Young People‘s Council attends Dr.
. Anderson's tabernacle services in
- Bridgeport next Tuesday.

.. A large number of persons have
.. already a 'nitled their intentions or
‘ attending he service. Tickets are in
. charts at representatives from each
church. Miss Marjorie Dursult is
general chairman of the ticket com-
' mittee. She will be assisted by:

First Methodist church. May Had-
ley.

East Avenue Methodist church.
Iiinrle Scam.

'1' Norweik Methodist church Ralph
Hartwell.

South Norwalk Congregetional
Bessie Manchlan.

First Congregational. Elton Hend-
ricks.

 

 

 

 

South Nerwaik Baptist. Russell
Wright. ‘

Christ Episcopal. Mrs. George
V *‘Btillmen.

Swedish Congregational. Harold
. Anderson.

Advent Christian—Ella Von Hei-
molt.
Rownyton Baptist. Miss Dufault.

or.
t.

 

PROBATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

I > Under and pursuant to an order
at the Court of Probate for the Dis-
‘ trict of Norwalk. authorizing hirr
thereunto. the subscriber hereby et-
fers for sale. all such right. title and
‘ interest as Isabel Seymour. late oi
,1 Norwalk in said District. deceased.
had at the time or her death in and
to the following described Ire-111
_‘ estate. to wit:

.1- All that certain tract or parcel
of land. with the buildings there
on. situated in the Second Taxing
District of the City of Norwalk in
said town of Norwaik: houndel‘
Northeriy thirty-seven (37) feet
more or less. by the highway knowr
as Courtiand Place: Easterly ninety-
"; nine (99) feet. more or less. by
land of Phyllis Haul: Southeriy
sixty-two (62) feet. more or less
Westerly one hundred and threc
”by land of Christian Swartg; and

(108) feet. more or less. by the
highwa yknown as Connecticut
- avenue. ’1

... For particulars and terms, apply
to

GEORGE H. VOSBURGH.

Administrator d. b. n.
I 494 Washington Street.
South Norwnlk. Conn

 

Phone 527 Prompt Delivery

GEHEBE’S

"It’s Here If It's Houseware"

 

- I“ o
tho-1th is but deter-nod by
rattle: the [III or loss in
”NM!-

D-teees in your house will
I“ m In teem all. on
ll. health condition or not
all! our: nabs: or your

 

WNW-centuries

51-: Wains- as m

0-- Ilse I. m with a
nun: nus-m.

 
 

 

r 1; u... .” .‘ Writer‘s

 

“Many Norwalk-

 
 
 

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20.1926.

Meter Vehicle

(Continued From Page One.)

 

there is hope for men.
[lad Equipment.

 

.1924 1025
Detective equipment .. 1.118 344
Brnkcs.............. 101 109
Steering upporutus ... 210 ‘ 1110
Uiziring headlights :07 SS
Obscure vision .., 107 101
lnsuliicient light £8 74
1110110111 . . .. . . .. . .. 00 110
Miscellaneous .. .. 155 214

‘;"‘i‘iiis is a most gratifying item.
It shows bctlcr construction. better
equipment and better upkeep
throughout. The outstanding lea-
tures of this group are found in the
two items which deal with lights.
When it is realized that these etu-
listlcs are taken. from lIlO claims of
operators involved. as to what caus-
cd each accident. it is astonishing to
find lights mentionm so seldom. The
tact seems to be that the glaring
headlight is a terrible nuisance but
not on exceptional danger. The
item 01’ accidents caused by insuill—

.cient light shows :1 slight improve:

meni.

1024 .1025
Cnrelessncss of Occu-
pnnt............ ”is 90
Jumping on or oil
moving vehicle . . .. 117 .10
Interference w i t h
operation .. .. 23 17
Passenger . . .. .. . . . 23 35
Miscellaneous .. .. .. 201} 317
Dcfeciive highwny . . . 116 411
Reed obstruction . .. . 1011 73
Weather conditions .. 60 154
Ignition of nus . . . . .. 24 :0
Overloading .. ...... b -7
Railroad crossing with-
out gate or signal .. 5 5
Conclusion.

"That portion of the whole group
of motor vehicle operators which
may] be classed as undersirable be-
cause at imperfect: driving has
caused most of the trouble. This
shows that the attention of the po-
lice and of the state departments
must be more severe and license
suspensions more frequent.

"The final conclusion seems to be
that the state is not. considering the
increase in traffic. hazards.
worse off than in 1924. Speeds in
cities at intersections must be out
down well within the legal limit nnd
accidents on highways more care-
fully inquired into and. in general.
the supervision of the whole motor
vehicle problem tightened up more
nud more."

 

Stevens Director Of
New England Clothiers

J. Emory Stevens, of Rogers and
Stevens, local Clothiers. was elected
11 national director of the New 1911;-
iand Retail tilothicrs‘ association at
the annual convention, hcid Tues-
day and Wednesday. at the Boston
City club. Boston. Mr. Stevens was
the president of the association last
year and lists been succeeded by
Robert ll: Grnbum. of the Jordan
Marsh company. Boston.

 

Mr. Stevens was nimble to attendi
1'l‘he verse for the day is the 4111

on account of illness. lie has new
reco5e1ed {10m his illness and has
resumed his duties at the South
Norwalk store.

any.

 

THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK; CONN.

 

Treasury Balance

WASIliNGTON. Feb. 20.-—-
linlled lien-s 'i'rcusurv net bul
once at close of business Feb.
18 1ves$il2b.811.017.

 

 

 

Q

BRIDGEPORT TO
GET - STORE-000R
DELIVERY FIRST

Extension Of Railroad
Freight Service Will
Reduce Many Ter-
minal Delays. .

it is understood that Bridgeport
is to be the first Connecticut city to
be benefited by the "storcvdoor de-
livery" plan, which the New York,
New Llnvcn. and llnrtiord railroad
company has had under investiga-

I
tion [or sever'il Years.

Under this plan there would be a
000 toot tiuck wading platform built
along the railroad betWeen llcnri'
und'Whillng streets. from which the
rond's one specially built truck
would Supplement i‘rcight deliveries
and make the transit from shipper
to receiver :1 continuous chain. ob-
viating nil necessity for terminal do-
lays.

No dciinilo statement concerning
the date 01’ decision has been an-
nounced by 1hr- company. but it is
bciicv ed 111.11 another six months will
be required 101- completion of on of-
iicini su15r-\.

Accordu‘y; 111 1-7. G. Rucklnnd, vice

 

 

president- 11 the road. "the field
which the motor i111ck will occupy
is probably in standard containers
to bring the goods to the nearest
point on the railroad and thnke them
there. That will result in a. less-
ihan-cnrioad method of collection
and delivery very similar to that
which is employed in the post or.
iice department."

2 Danbdry Democrats

 

DANBURY I1‘eb.‘.‘0.—-—llcrry L‘.
Target. chairman oi the Democrat
in Town committee {or the past
{011- yenrs and James E. Cui‘i. sec-
retary-trcnsurer. both resigned yes-
terday. liolll oiliccrs stated that
their resignations were “for the
good ol’ the party." Amcctlng ol‘
the committee will be called shori—
ly to reorganize the party. i
(‘RIYSADE

B! ”[113 ME )lOl‘llZlNG

 

t is desired that till members of
the, Bible Memorizlng Crusade
swing ever to the 1928 calendar.

verse of the 24111 Psalm; Sunday,
the bib verse of the 231d Psalm.
and the 22nd. finishes the Psalm.

1W0“) quickly put into eltoct.

[and other work

 

Superintendent

(Continued from Pose One.)

 

 

night of Feb. :1. increasing in vio-

lence on the tlh. the above plugs
l e
truck plows being started shortly
nitcr duy breug Feb. dth and be-
ing operuied almost continuously the
next two dnys. When the snow slop-
ped on Feb. 5. it was apparent that
our plans would not be adequate for
u storm at this size. The entire city
\v11s ilnenlcncd 111111 11. traffic. tie
up which could easily develop into 1-.
very serious situation. causing con-
uidcmbie distress and money loss
by cutting oil supply channels for
food and fuel and threatening cloc-
lng down factories. curtailment ol
employment and the usual business
activities of the city.

“Show removal was started during.
the storm. early on Feb. ith and
has been continued since. Through-
out the city, snow was removed
from a total or about 10.000 linenl
feet oi streets. The total volume 01
snow removed from the streets is
conscr5ntlvcly computed at 28. 000
cu. y. -1rds. the average daily removal

irom 1111b. 4111 to 18111 inc. Ibeing
about 2.000 (:11. yards. The total
time of tile vehicles required to

move this snow was 1178 hours. be-
ing distributed 111.1 follows: large
under trucks 520 hours: city 8111‘-
11:11:11 trucks 320 hours. city horse
11m 11'11 teams 320 hours. trolley truck
18 hours. The capacity of these ve-
hicles ranged from 2 cu. yards' for
the city equipment to about 15 cu.
yards for the trolley truck.

With the exception of 4 days oper-

ation of a steam shovel. the lending,“-
average of 05‘

was by hand. All
1nr-11 Were employed for shoveling
incidental lo the
storm.

"Favorable dumping places were
obtained so that rapid progress
:mccouid be made in hauling. I11
Nero-111k. the snow “'“5. dumped in-
te the river near the Cross St.
bridge 111111 into the harbor of! the
dock nem- ilo nest end of the
\\'nshi11gton Street bridge. A fire
hose was used to wash the snow
away from the dock no that it would
be kept clear for continuous’use.
Some snow wee also dumped on 1111

East Noru-nlk dump and 11- small
11111011111 on a vacant lot. .
Garbage Collections
“Throughout the ‘sionu garbage
and wastes collections were . mode

where. r

slide. ”for 1h 1 first storm
with the oxccpll

on of a few streets

ll-ollccllons once practically nermm
2 by l-‘eb. 9111 and

Are Off CommitteeE

after the second
storm by il'cb. llilh.

“The total or plowing the street.
and removing the snow. cieoninr
cross walks. ”on basins. sullen
sanding hills and similar acilville
from Feb. 4111 to, Feb. isth. includ

1111; amounted to $7887.22. distrilm
led as follows:
(‘lly l’nyroil ...... ..... .. $2885.:
Moloi'h'i‘ruchs . ..... 2151.“
Motor Trucks snow plows . 1589.1
'l‘rncior and horse plows . 034.:
Steam Shovel .. . 1. . ..... 386.1.
Old nnd gas for city equip-
ment (approximate) 110.0
.lcpnlr to City equipment
(approximate) ..... . 100.l »
'l‘oinl Feb. 4111 to Feb.
isth inc ............ $788".‘.‘;

131151011 on a population of 30.....11
this test amounts to "6. 3 per
[ml person.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

non-rm . 551)
(ammo-1,)

 

47 Railroad Ave.

 

 

W“

I

So superbly smooth is its performance and so

 

delightful its comfort that you will step from

me “"1101.

waxed that such power, speed and

snap could be achieved in a car that costs ,

so little.

No matter what car you are driving or intend
to drive—take’aride in the Improved Chevrolet
and experience the positive revelation itwill
afford. Thmands have already done ill—and
thousands know the new mailing of Quality

atlawCost.

Phone 1959

Seeuseodayandletusgiveyouademonstration

AUSTIN’S SALES '& SERVICE

South N omlk

 

Paragraphs

 

 

 

 

 

day 11111111.
111111.: will be Dr. William J. Tracey
nnd several New York and local en-
tertainers will turnish :1. fine
grim,

 

c r- 111

 

Louis Lawrencelle. 25 Iron street

Waterbury. was found hot guilty on

1.1 charge of reckless driving pre-
ferred by Councilman John Mills
by Judge Nehemiah Cundec, in City
court. Norwalk. this morning
u'wrcncello was arrested February 6
nl‘ler a complaint was made to the
uptown police by Mr. Mills. 11111.11
:1. truck which the Waterbury man
was driving struck Mills car. in
front 01‘ the lie-gent theatre. The
damage was settled by insurance:

Companies and no action 511‘s pro.
:vnlued ut 320F173!) 000 mcmding to
1111c nssessors'

fcrrcd.

 

The case of Arthur Barker, No.-
wnllr. who was arrested some time
ago. charged with intoxication. was
continued again. The caso has 1.11-
rcndy been continued a number- 01
times. Barker has been paroled 11'
the melody oil Policeman Jarvis
Murray. I

 

The second sitting of lhe piuochie
tournament between the .imoieun
11nd _l'rot‘cssionnls at lied Men's imll
Mnin street. was held last night
1.1151. Week, the "pros" gained :1 lend

of 13.000 points which was lower-l
ed to 3.200. last night.

.—-——-

The local Red Men will attend Im the bosemct o!
”l“ "1““ Of ”19 E0310”! RN] Mm'sthicb is stocked china and kitchen-
ussoclnllon in Bridgeport. which will
11" hold some night next week.

“Poet Sechem's night" will be held
lied Men's hull. M11111 street. Fri-
The speaker of the eve-

)11‘04

 

l'TIIM‘l. \V. Clark mu] llnrry 31.
1111110011 are the delegates from the

South Norwnlk post office. who will

 

111111] {Innis-hinge 111.1111 re

the 111111” from the South

NORWALK HOMES
ARE VALUED AT
$20,730,900

Assessors Make Report
This M o r n in g~
Automobiles Worth
$1, 500, 000.

Il'lucliing 1111111119 111 Norunik are

 

ilemlmd 1ch11. com-
pleted this morning.

That the 11 1110111011110 is 1'11. pidly
replacing 111-: horse 111111 wagon is
evidenced in the fort that tho nutc-
niobiies in the city are valued at
$1, 50...“? 111111 the 0:1. rringes and
ungons 111, $3,200. 'l‘llcro nro 15,6013
automobiles 111 the city.

The total 1vuluutlon as given 111 111s
grand list is $411,.670.735

 

1Rosenfield Brothers

Have New Department

1111511111111 Ilmtht rs 11.11'1111'111:
\\' ushiug-
added .1 new deportmcnt
their store in

ion street

ware. A eluil‘wuy 111 the front of
the store leads to the new deport-
menl. The rear 01' the store also

has been 1'1-modolied.

 

attlnd the stale convention of the
“111011111 Association of Letter Car-
riers, to be held in Greenwich on
Monday. (illicrs who 1111111 to attend
Norwalk
111-» Henry 0, 111111115: i-idwnrd

111". :1:

ll. hit-(town 11 11nd Edwin L. ilani‘ord.

 

 

SeniOrs Honor

m...

(Continual From P1131: 11111.)

 

pupils 11nd luluils. .\i 1111: 1111111111.:
performance. 1111 3111-1111111 lllrrh
School Orrin-elm \\iII li(‘l‘,'.)lill‘1'lnY

the New York 81‘1111111111111 111 playing
the overture “1.1111111111."
Coke Suio ’l'oduy

1151-1111111. ill-ion of 11.1; 111m; 11f
June. 1921‘» slott-rl 111111 it. l‘llIil" suit:
would be held 111111111: 111 11... 11:1-
buckcmo building; for 1111 11111111111 111'
the Senior clues. 'l'bv miws 111-1: 0x.
11.3mm to 111: most delicious 111111 Mir-"s

 

 

Gets Divorce From
Headache Habit

Ridges-00d. N. Y. Mrs Alice he
writes -—"l was a headacne sui-
lerer 101' years. blaming it on here
vousness. I decided to lry Carter’s
Lillie Liver Pills. l have not had
a headache for many months, My
general health is improved." »1

When the bowels more regularly
lhe poison is obminaied Sick
headache and dizzmess seldom
arise Carter's Little Liver Pills
are sugar cooled. small. easy [0
lake They do not contain mer
cury. caiomel. mineral soils or any
hnhil iormins drugs
liruzgisls. 25 & 75c red pacing-93

4

13111111 THREE.“

Dole” urycd 1111 11m riliflclilb to pat-
ronize 11111 1111112

Couch il‘t-rrnl ll. (ll-1.1L till-”m" (11
athletics :11 111-. I\'r>1*\1':1ll\ 1111111
51110111. 1111111» 111~- announccmrnl
111111 the Kiwanis (.‘iub r‘1l Norwoll.
111111111 1111 ind-101‘ ll‘lll‘b Him-t 111. 1.111.»
Norurilk Armory. Mun-h 11'. There
will be 11. llll't'l“-Ii'llt:‘l“l 1‘111:1‘-. 11nd 1'1.

luy r111-1-s. ilviuy luiw'ri 111‘1- lo I111 r1111
helm-r11 lllrv S-llllloumrt'. Junior
11nd Senior eldest-11. 'l‘hc crowniur

lil‘i‘lii 11f Hm
l‘fll'l']

meet “'1” he 11 relay
lulu-N11 :1 11-11111 1'1‘111'1-111-1111111:

Nol‘u'nih High and 11 101111 11-]‘11'11-
Ht'liiil'H', 11:11111111'1' 1111711. 'I'l'yuuls mil
be l1-’ld 111 1111,: 111-111- 1111111-11 for :111
sludrulu who 111-11 to mulls the

school 1‘1-1111' 1mm.

. ...--...~... .. «.me -.

 

 

 

MALLORY 111115

New Arrivals For ‘ Spring

$6.00 T0 $8.00
Rogers & Stevens

'l'u‘o Hon 3'.

So. Norwnlk

Norwalk

Slorcs ('IlN-d All Day Monday

 

 

 

 

 

r

.v

 

 

 

ANGEVINE FURNITURE .COMPANY.

9

 

Bridge and Junior lamps in unusually pretty colors. Shades of geergette crepe and
silk. Bases finished in polychrome. A pu rcIi'aSe'of a large quantity enablss us to
offer these beautiful lamps at about half price.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

-._¢v 1x .mawmww . sage. '- 3

s: 4"

 

 

 

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