1
PAGE frwo
ROREEIJLOE
EVENllJAL PEACE
lN IRELAND
By Asuiciated Press.
LONDON. Dee.
Times. in which
achievements
he
resistance of the irregular t
the necessity to use stern
crable detail
mission.
Cosgrave expresses satisfaction that.
difficulties with
the
boundary question. the New‘ Year flnds
Ireland in a condition of greater peace
and security than she has enjoyed in a
long time. with the foundation of the
Free State firmly laid and the Free
State possessing status and authority
equal to those of any of the great free
nations composing the British Coni- , '
the
irregulars
notwithstanding
regn rd to the and
monwenlth.
Pointing out that there are many in-
dications of a. return to peaceful and
law-abiding conditions. Mr. Cosgrav.
says the griatr-st essential now to an
not only in~Ireland.
but also in the British Commonwealth
and in America. is the restoration or
enduriiii: DHICL‘.
the natural unity of the Irish nation
now artliically severed by statute.
press the intense
and awful possibilities.
COL. HARVEY *
HERE TO CONFER
NilTlO TALK
By Associated Phi?»
.‘JEVV YUHK. luv.
to Great Britain.
matlon gho was askv-d to secure from
London. .,
“I will mot and cannot grant an in-
terview,".,?i:“’xd to newupuper men.
“but. I ’1” talk x it, nformslly with
you." )
2t was while 11 wn. talking infor-
éaliy that he said Uier ’was no ques-
on of England .ulng her {It'hifl to
*'~”5the United sum-s find 5‘ ed mu he,
‘had come home to hrlncrintormaiion
,onth) subject, to l'rnstdvnt Harding.
"I am nimclv coming home to r0-
port to my mlitor-iu‘chir‘t and my
Managing editor." l1" said, "and am
really nothing luit a mossrnszvr boy.
I can sav Illin‘. lnxnw-xr‘r. tlvc present
English (lmvrninvnt plans to settle
and to par its iii-lit to America. Tint
it is :1, Airlii'vtv‘ lulu it will require
\crv var: t"ll ’ ‘llllii"l'.
"l liri‘:(\r~ in“ mm: on the morlran
nlissiim :qui 'f ou‘ 1;:imv‘vi on he Rrit-
ish mi'ssvmi. \\'.ln‘]l is now en route
lim‘e, pill Wm E: a decision if any one
(an. 'i'lwt 5.1m "l" ivizttr'st financial
Tl.’l!l.~,lr l‘nn rm vad has ever known.
Trill l"'\ luv it as lilt‘ host known
in”: mull ]">-“iill_\ handle it.
SO‘lliww- su:';n.~l('il speeches. He
I'Iii'hll l':lt nil? lrv saying "he had
"W'" ‘ "‘- szi‘i'hcs in eight. days—
le -IH I L'wt for it was influenza. in
Aid“: tl' Nil 7‘."
'i'Ii» Ambassador‘s last word to the
VI ll'vv‘l'vrs “m. that economic condi-
lions in England were growing better
PH‘rv tlll)’.
"There is some unemployment." he
went; on, "but. not much. There is
some dissatisfaction. but very little.
Conditions are much better. While I
am talking. let me say that the best
friend America. has in all Europe is
Lord Curzon. He believes in America.
“I think that is all I can say. I
used to be a. ship news reporter my-
self. The happiest six weeks I ‘an re-
member was spent in meeting liners
come into this harbor. Thanks for
coming down to meet me V) such a
fog."
‘ AT THE THEATRES
PALAC l-‘I TODAY
Management (.‘cis Fox 12 Reel Sup"!
Special for l‘n'tsentalion Today——
Palace Hurmonists with
Picture.
The Palace management closed an
important contract Saturday morning
that immediately brings to Norwalk
the foremost picture production of the
year. when arrangements were com-
pleted for the presentation today
tomorrow and \Vednesday of the Fox
picturization of Alexander Dumas’
romantic story “Monte Cristo." ’In
point of size the picture is bigger
than "The Four Horseman of the
Apocalypse" or "Orphans of the
Storm" two super specials that have
been hailed as among the leading
attractions of the screen and that
were brought to Norwalk to play at
advanced prices. In point of merit
it also surpasses these two
attractions and mi.” not simply a.
boast-but a. fact. John Gillie-t as the
Count of Monte Cristo bus soured
what will stand perhaps 1»- sll time
u mtriumph in the cinema. art and
with Estelle Taylor as Mercedes and
pther brilliant players the picture has
31.—William Cos-
grave. president or the Dali Eirean. to-
day contributes a. long article to The
reviews Irish
during the past years
and since the treaty was signed. .‘The
article, in addition to dealing with the
cc: and
ensures
for their repression. treats in consid-
toward the enlighten-
ment of the British public on the ques-
tion of Ulster and the boundary com—
He
says it is well-nigh impossible to ex-
and deep-rooted
antipathy to partition existing among
the irish picnic. or the extraordinm'.‘.-'
iiy deup emotion it stirs up; [and he
fears that until unity is achieved there
will be 11 permanent sinister obstacle
to place. t'\"'l‘ bristling with dangers
3l.—7Coiouv>‘ ‘ .
George Harxry. Aineuiran Ambassador y ‘
returned home to-l ‘
day an the storm tossed liner Beren-‘
gnria to report in Washington infOr- l .
AND
SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE RIALTO
THEATRE ORCHESTRA
WILLROGERS IN “THE ROPIN’ FOOL”
PATHE NEWS
Aug-L .1. -
l
1. r.
!
POPULAR PRICES
Screened C; s 77' e
4
won: WeuL:
wish it, “x:
“
MONDAY, JANUARY 1,195...
and
Note: To avoid night. crowds, Ladies
and Children are urged .to attend mati-
ilees. Same show as at mght.
JACKIE COO AN
1}: u r26}:
(1 f;
“OLIVER TWIST
7-“ ‘r T":
5-:
a,
5 T . KATICNALL
- .01.
AT
T M AC 1 ON a ‘ *
Oliver asks for mom
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
ONE PERFORMANCE TONIGHT ONLY
STARTING AT 7:45 O’CLOCK
Matinees on Tuesday and Wednesday at 2 :15
Evening Performances at 7 and 8:45 O’clock
W
.a
I
, .
A Few Hint
BY KITCHED PIXLEY -
(mn- Own Special Co t)
xiOGADORE,—-Us leedin' citizens
has opinioned eve!- sinco the elections
that whu President Hardin: need!
most is a. Col. House or somebody to
steer him right so to public sentiment;
and so we've Just held a. formal
meetin‘ to nu the void.
At first we discussed sendtn' Lem-
uel Atwster, our reformed town
drunksrd. on to Washington. For a
fact, he's the eioquentest orator in
all these parts. but we feared that.
Lem would get into them private
lockers in the Halls of Congress and
hibernate as long as there was any-
thing wet and unconsumed therein.
80, ,we decides on a round-robin .for
Gumaliel. to wit:
l—Make a. hard and fast deal with:
England to protect France against
e'rrnany. Argument: Germany will
it thinkin 'war and them 700.000
French soldiers will return to plantin'
potatoes.
2—Have Hughes tell Turkey. right
out loud. that Uncle Sam's men and
money will back the iindin's of that
executives are sending the film
Norwalk by special messenger.
cause of the contract immediately
following Norwalk, Fox executives
insured the film for $50,000 Saturday
afternoon to cover a._ posstbility,
however remote. of its being dainaged.
This alone is evidence of the high
valuation that is placed on the pic-
ture that: cost more than a. cold mil-
lion of dollars to make.
to
Be-
PALACE TODAY
Thomas Meig‘han Fresh From Tri-
umph of “Manslaughter” Scores
Even Bigger Hit in “The Man
“110 Sow Tomorrow" .
Norwalk picture patrons will recall
that a. few weeks ago they waited in
lines for three nights to get into the
Regent Theatre to see “Manslaughter.
Those lines will no longer today. to-
mormw and Wednesday it sheer merit
.of picture presentation has anything
to do with public response. For the
Regent is going to' present Thomas
Meighan in "The Man Who Saw
Tomorrow." 3. picture that has won’
the highest rank of the year not-
withstanding the tremendous success
scored by "Manslaughter.” The pro-
duction is adapted fi'om the story or
Pcrley Pooreg‘ Sheehan and Frank
Condon and‘ in the presentation
Thomas Mélghan is ablysupported by
J‘me Elvfdge who so: red in “Beyond
the ’I‘wks.” Lestrlce Joy whose most
recent ork was in “Manslaughter"
and Ir Novack. Theodore Roberts
of ‘ Old Homestead" fame and
cover other distinguished star. of
the P mount filament. There will
be a 5 two reel coined! sail a. news
at . -nt today» .‘Bhows will be
g“.
Argument:
turkey trot on
con {err nce.
will do the
DARiEN MEN’S
CHORUS SINGS?
Last. evening-the congregation at the .
by Robert Selieck attended. eighteen
strong. and grouping before their
leader sang unaccompanied in an har—
monious manner. and when at. the.
close or the regular service
of this group of singers in this
church. and an audience of 250 came
out to hear them and to join in the
service.
Following is the full program as
given last evening.
Organ Prelude, Intermezzo, Bohannan
Men's chorus. "Shall You, Shall I"
Anthem. “Break Forth Into Joy"
........................ Spence
Male Quartet, "Lead Kindly Light."
Men's Chorus. "I've Found a Friend"
Male Quartet. "Night and Evening..
Time"
Men's Chorus. “Jesus Saves".
The radio concert which followed
the evening service of worship was re-
,celvcdfioyerrone of the Western Elec-
trified“ . -ud Spaking outfits. con-
sisting o! a. 7-A amplifier, and a. 10.1)
Loud : ~
s-A receive. , s. The antenna. used was
sad 9 and thereym be no
A:
one-condo :- of bronze bfflded'wire.
mt but Museum.
of the churchdnd: Sum-j
4+
S‘ToJHa
stration Q: ability to stick by somcg
The Turkslto Harding direct hasn't been acted
their,on or heard of.
South Norwalk Congregational church 1
was given a. double treat when the: 1 , i
Darien Men's Chorus lead and trained 1”“ mum‘m "nee interferred w to tb
the l laboratories by CharlestDe Coute
audience was invited to stay and listen ; installed under this Egg-I'VE? on
to the music and speeches that were 1 Hex )9” “inches or. - as
broadcasted on New Year’s eve from‘
the various stations about the coun- imet with ”PM?“ aslattifézd‘_
try. This was the second appearance . large number 0‘ ”00p e a v
‘ ' r using 3 216-Atubes and‘
lsowovism m oANaun]
Tiing
munch on all Christendom.
Daugherty. ‘Argument:
v if our Bill of Rights and 3
3 Ohio in 1924 anyhow. i
Henry Ford those Mussels!
v'gunient: The whole counfi
‘in' for fertilizer.
:st the Farmers‘ Block in
make a, Big Business Block.
.tind enough big business
are willin'. Argument: it
)leon policy of splittin' the?
oppositio’ and catin' 'cm alive piece-i
nual. i T
6—Stic
gument:
brazen
3 -——1-‘ir
by he ship subsidy. Ar-i
j‘s one ail-fired tine demon
thin'. . .
7—Don‘i do no worryin' about can- ’
coilin’ resign debts. Argument: i
They'll caxcel themselves.
Such is: Mogadore's round-robin?
All of us leadin" citizens has signed.
it. in ink. Do you think we had bet- 3
ter address it to Harding direct. or to l _
his private secretary? A good manyl
public opinions iron] here addressed
3
chestra given at \Valker street at the
studio of the American Telegraph and ,
Telephone company and relayed to ;
\Vest street.
The evening concerts were received
at the church commencing at 9 o'clock.
and as the congregations from the
Enelghboring churches came from their
“services the pews gradually filled until
the church was quite filled. . Unfortu—
nately the high tension current tron
voices at times. while at others t
music came in sweet and clear. The '
strnments used- last evening w
brought from the Western; El
'Y
in the church services of the c the 4
the
church last evening. .
FOUR MEN COMMIT ACT'
’ F
OMES.
Ta .tate po-
DANBURY, Dec. 31.— mm bar.
lice stationed at the R
racks are searching 1'01" mmT: :38
committed acts of 1‘0 nost in the
houses on Elm street»
heart of the city. Tb I fgeulfooitdebgi
ing refused admittenc“gumt smash-
Mrs. John Mead. 18 E; ) '
ed the door and W . the
After ransICking 'etg‘figme 0’;
crossed the street ' nd ed and
Matthew McCreé‘" a ll as" and
well known r8810} Oi: i'c'g' .
forced it w“? o s om .
.ji
y one of the In
oversigg I WE; ready home who e
F91 , a ,, . and other tnmi- g
'i d. ‘
the munching -_
,-.-..---.,.~--—...--..--'--.---c.,-----------..
‘ I
-.'--{.-----
need not necessarily be used. -
mu m some :6 accept their decision on
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
IN ‘ GOLD
-‘
r
; Offered to Sentinel Readers 55*
FIVE DOLLAR PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED DAILY T0 5
THEJPERSON SUBMITTING BEST 25-WORD ANSWER To;
SOME QUESTION.
Second Series Of Questions
Today’s Question No.
“WHAT CHRISTMAS GIFT DID YOU MOST APPRE
ANSWER TO QUESTION N0. 1
, _. ,.
“J‘s-no‘cui.o_.o_._-coo-..-o.o--.-o.o..¢.-..-.
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as...oucoo-us->u_n;--_-_-.uunnuouu-o.-.......---o
Name
cocoa...-sou-IlsOO-louooououc-.onuv
Address
.-c.-
This coupon is printed for the convenience of :
Answers must not exceed 25 words, and will -.
day sitter tomorrow at 8 P. M. Every aniwer will
ed with the utmost. (mu-Dy an mm‘ “
mamas To comm A. ’.[ ‘7
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Norwalk Chronicler