(‘0an .
. on or: “shootout. ’1'
' 119.1870.
“flog”
can: escort seem to ,
ott’obliant‘og Company.
Washington Street.
filo. Nmflh‘m
m u SeeondClue Matter.
. . in: Neural: 02-".
Chloe; 48 Wall P..Norwa.k
I hone—Norwalll 1:33.
/ . Ne.“ _
Weed Prey-rte etclusive-
' 1’ ' to thence for publication
all «wronged-nee credited to u
ufi'otherwleo in this newspaper
minor local news published
I, well rights of publication or
dispatches herein are also re-
fiy Not Make Fund
Fer Josephine Lon-
‘ ’obricco the Largest
, ,ver Raised in Nor~
_ Walk?-—Every Penny
'Donated H e1 p s to
Lighten Brave Girl’s ‘
Tragic Burden
finely has a movement so touch-
‘Nrthe hearts of the people of Nor-
m u the fund for the maimed
hangout-loco girl. Josephine, now in
theflorwalk Hospital. following the
m accident at the Catherine
' t- grade crossing.”l Christmas
udght. '
The Evening Sentinel is grateful
for the opportunity of being able
to aid this brave girl, who was the
Cole bread-winner for her many
More and sisters. her father and
“oldest brother having been out of
“work. through the publicity given
the fund in its columns. '
“.fJo'lephlne, with one leg amputato
Vidand the doctors fighting to save
~3me of her other foot. smiles when
unturned daily of the rapid strides
the fund is making. She knows that
her brothers and sisters. mother and
lather, will not be in want for many
‘ ,weeks.
' ' When the time comes for her to
be discharged from the hospital, an
Agrtificial limb with the necessary ap-
plicances will be purchased out of
the fund. But as large a. sum as
onssible will be conserved so that
0...». may be sent to a rehabilitation
Uachool and taught a livelihood. as
crippled ex-service men are taught,
which will enable her to be self-
‘Wfiapportlng despite her disabilities.
' ,,It is the plan of The Evening
,h’enunei. if the hospital authorities
’ . to havo. the fund administer-
. * I by the doctors caring for Jose-
' fihlne. so that it will be spent in a
manner to aflord her the utmost
‘ benefit.
were than 8600 has been subscrib-
“ three days. with every indica-
that the tund will mused $1.-
3511! the next tow days.
.fif’hrreturns have been heartening.
flint-let’s not stop. .
Ev‘ery penny donated will help to
lift the load On this brave. young
,“Cclrl'e heart. Help to make the fund
' the largest ever raised in Nor-walk.
Radio Captures Oper—
,, atic Stars — Liberty
” Bell —- Instrumental
In Saving 200 Lives--
Its Wonders Yet Un-
., known '
e marvels of the radio appar-
ill never end. Within the
three days three outstanding
' have been added to its credit.
of these were heard by Norwalk
listeners and the third was chronicl-
ed in the newspapers. 7
“ I: New Year's eve and into the
1 1y minutes of the New Year. the
uniting oi the historic Liberty Bell in
dolphla was carried through
- air to be caught and tuned in by
ilofne or broadcast listeners. '
~. revlously the Liberty Bell was
1 a history beck abstraction or
‘wneeen by the few.who
~ - ~lts_museum. Radio has made
eellty. has rekindled the stirring
of the 'seVentcn seventies, when
dial of , stern-souled revolu-
~ fought so that the ideal of
, ’1 ,xnight'live in the new world.
_'w1!ear’e night John, McCor-
and Lucrezia Bori sang into
waophone. It was the first
that operatic stars of the first
‘ We had been induced to en-
'ihe unseen audience. -
"may have been only the fulfil-
j of an excellent advertising
' Lon the part of the Victor Talk-
Woollen even to the subse-
1‘ chatter of comment . from
W“! that the radio was cutting
Interim theatrical business.
73 the result is the same. Broad-
" ‘ .1 lived a tug stride forward
the dial twisting tans will soon
‘ ‘ and more exacting. demand-
,the best from their favor-
eiterday radio served a master
, different nature and was instru-
“ ' 'ial'ineaving the lives of 287 on
drnlng vessel. The Clyde liner
V kirk. while of! the Jersey coast
“hie the night before. caught fire in
citrate-I. storm of the winter.
., The blue. which started in the
inlaid. spread rapidly and all 9“.
were ordered to .make ready
,7 the ship. It is not so many
0 that such an occurrence
've meant death to all
. themes. '
8.50. S. signals were sent out.
iime the boat dropped an.
Lthe calmer waters of Dole-
. the steamer Persian. the
'- cutter Kickapoo and two
.tugo were alongside
. RunwaLK
:10? YEARS AGO.
"un
‘The‘ followings“ “tantrum the
Sentinel of January I. 1915.
"Hrs. Ernest 1;. Jones of West
street entertained a party of friends
at auction bridge Saturday after.
noon in honor , of was inertia of
Jacksonville. moi-ids. who Is the
guest at and”. S. Loynflfhero W6“
four tablesend the prizes were so-
cured as follows: first hire. George
R‘. Van Aleytne: second. Mrs. James
Golden: third. ‘ Mrs. Stephen . s.
Jarvis and fourth. Mrs. H . C.
Sharer.
"What was perhaps the best rc-
pcrt ever heard in St. Joseph’s
church was the one which was read
on Sunday at all the masses by the
pater. Rev. B. J. Carroll. After
making many necessary improve-
ments and meeting all the expenses
of the parish. $3,600 was paid on the
debt." I as
"William i5. Williams has discon-
tinued his ,floral business at the
store of J. H. Magner on Main street
and Mr. Magner will conduct a flow.
or stand there."
“George Browne of the East Side
has started in the oyster and escal-
lop business in which his many
friends hope he makes a success."
“Mrs. Henry Orvls. who has been
visiting at.“ the home of her sister,
Mrs. EdWard E. Meade, of b'oue
avenue for several weeks post re-
turned today to her home in Plain-
ville." .
"Mr. and Mrs. Seward and their
daughter of Brooklyn are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cleverly of Crow
avenue."
“Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crockett of
Crockett street are spending the hol-
idays at the home of their daughter
Mrs. George Kay at New Haven."
"Mrs. George R. Van Alstyne of
Bayview avenue' left this morning
for New Haven where she will spend
a few days with her brother. Dr.
Willis H. Crowe." »
"W. W. Tracey. Son of Dr. W. J.
Tracey of West avenue returned to
his studies at Columbia Medical
college today after enjoying the
usual winter vacation."
"Frank J. Bradbury of Bayvlew
avenue has returned from Milldale
where he was the guest of Benjamin
Upson." »
"Judge William F'. Tammany this
morlng opened his new office in the
City National bank building Wash
ington street where his many friends
wish him continued and increased
success. The former Light and
Tammany firm will hereafter be
known as Attorneys Light and Light.
Freeman Light entering into part-
nership with his father, Judge 11.
Light." , ‘
“A very pretty wedding Was sol-
emnized Saturday evening at five
o'clock when Rev. Ralph G. Hartley.
pastor of the South Nor-walk Bap-
tist church, united in marriage Miss
Mabel Solker. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Solker of 91 North
Main street and Alexander Havlland.
son of R. Haviland of Central avo-
nue, Bridgeport."
"Albert George Chevallier. former-
ly of Paris, France. now residing in
Rockland, Me" was, united in mar-
riage on Sunday evening to Mrs.
Fannie Sims or Norwalk."
———.—.—b——_
Perhaps Improve His Style
(Washington Post).
Mr. Coolidge doesn't object to an
inaugural ball i fthey'll let him stay
home and finish reading John W.
Davis's speeches.
The Glitter Please: All
The civilizeu p. ople are those that
pay thehighes t prices for beads.
was: WEATHER. '
Northern and Southern New
England: Sunday fair. not much
change in temperature.
Conditions} The Atlantic Coast
disturbance is off ghe New Jersey
coast attended by gales. Another
disturbance covers the Canadian
northwest and pressure is high over
New England and the Cadanian
Maritime province, the south Ail n-
tic. East Gulf slams and Pac tic
states and the plateau region. Dur-
ing the last 24 hours rains have oc-
curred in the north Pacific states
and the north portions of the east
Gulf and south Atlantic states and
southern New England. It has be-
come decidedly warmer over ,the
middle and northern plain states
and Saskatchewan and temperatures
have risen in the north portion of
the middle Atlantic and north At-
lantic states. Elsewhere changes
have been ’unimportant.
Storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic coast from Delaware
Breakwater to Eastport, Maine.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Strong easterly winds and galos with
rain or snow Saturday.
TEMPERATURE. .
Observation Auken at 8 p. in. 75th
million at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta. 80.28 44
Atlantic City . . . . 30.10 36
Block Island . . . 30.26 34
Boston ........ 30.42 24
Buffalo 30.22 32
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.26 80
Chicago ........ 8010 28
Denver 80.18 8‘
Detroit 80.20 24
Duluth ........ 39.98 18
Hatteras ....... 30.20 40
Jacksonville . . . . 30.32 48
Kansas City . . . . 30.14 24
Nantucket . . . .. 30.28 as
New Haven .. .. 30.29 ‘22
New Orleans - . . 80.26 52
New Iork . . . . . . 30.24 38
Norfolk . . . . . . .,.__ 39.2i 84
Northfleld. Vt. . . 80.“ 16
Pittsbmh . . . 80.23‘ 80
Portland. lids. ... 30 so 12
8L10ltk....... 80.20 30
samba...“ 20.92 2‘
Washington . . . . 80.80 28
cloudy
rain
cloudy
snow
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
clear
cloud)
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
snow
cloudy
snow
cloudy
snow
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
that the men , '01.! or
forces Winsome day turn the world
swaytroiuthe horrors of war. Death
1mm who, battles compo-slim.
because their, destruction. like
' the deviating easel. will be'
fAsBeveeledbytheSeotluel Ellen 4.
‘* THE HOTLAIELIVSN’T KEEPING "
, . 1‘
. . ) , ,
.4“ ' > J
. t ‘1
,. ."
..’~.§“v» e. um . cannon;
Camilla” 13‘ mm ”“1" '
iver.” ..
1‘ bangle we "I ‘1‘“
3st . .
ngwwgtchqd ”W 13
> .C >Wi .
Wfiw at 1:50.“? ”:‘JW'
mono W ”m
fies at the ’ nor-walk W
Club.
-”
' coma mm
Jan. Hock! Norwaik Cm-
ter’s Unions '
Jan. 3~Luncheen worudor club-
Jen. 6-700, heart Choral Art So~
ciety. _ ,
Jan. s—Mncheen menu club-
Jan. 9—New Year's Dance. Nor-
wuk club.
Jan. 10—"Opeu Home" Girls and
Women's club. .
Jen. til—“Ladies' anght. Pre-
greol Forum. '
Jan. 12—-Card party. Republican
Women at Royal James Inn.
'Jan. 16~Oyoter supper. Roway~
ton Fire dependent.
Feb. ”—an bell. American
Legion.
Jan. zNinetrel. at.
school hall. ‘
Jen. zt—Play East Avenue M. E
church. ,
Jan. zt—Entertlinment. tenteu
prise committee of Rowaytcn M. 3.
church.
' Feb. 22-8. N. lodge of Moms in-
iatlon.
at the
rate of
1 to in 1 a ‘ an as, 'n a 01,1. ' a I; an i_ no
Jouvh'fl
RAY)" 1
{Partying in Cologne.
(New York Times)
Deubtlees the Allied unitary re-
port will be able to prove that Ger-
many his been guilty of formal vio-
lations of the treaty provisions re.
gerding disarmament. Even if live
times as many rifles and machine
guns had been discovered by the
agents of the Allied Military Coco
trol..Gerntany would be still for
from the equipment needed to set
an army in motion. It is not pres-
ent fear- but future possibilities that
actuate the conference of ambassa-
del‘s.
_ ’v The Directors of
. ~ The ’ .
Central Fairf' isld"Trust Co,
, Have :leclared O dividend on Savings deposit.
4% p... mum
' riod ending December 31, 19:24. Dina
3:391:31 be payable and entered on pass book.
on and after January 10g. 1925' ‘ .
Money deposited on or betel-e January 10th mll
draw interest from Januarydst.
J. '1‘. PROWITT, President
A. R. BETTS, Treasurer.
per cent.
.lilll
193‘
~
' ‘.‘ . ,
. K "“II
, i
sure NEW Yuan
Qua susmuss n..
Greetings and best Wish.
succulful and prosperous u
month to all of the busing.
nullity. whether depositors}.
bank or not.
all of you during ill?! Coming
Our facilities are qt
mend.
CITY NATIONAL a}
South Norwalk, 00m
We hope to ‘
your
award were practical works for the
cause of peace. others should clear-
ly rank before Lord Cecil's. Presi-
dent Harding would probably be
entitled to first consideration for the
Viscount Cecil's Price.
No one more than he has sought
to restore life to those theories of
peace for which President Wilson
sacrificed the peace of - Versailles.
CHAPTER L111.
There was an unstnmped letter
for her in the studio mailbox when
Betty arrived next morning. She
tore it open as she walked to the
dressing-room.
After reading through a. great
deal of type-matter full of referenc~
as to "party of the first part" and
"party of the second part" and a
clause pertaining to good conduct
(now a. part of most movie con-
tracts). Beity found that the agree-
ment called for a salary of $100 a
week. and gave the Peerless com-
pany an option on her services for
a. further three years at a. salary to
be agrecd upon at the time of
signing.
In her dressing room she read it
over again. After she had dressed.
and outside of
;contl'ol.
~3ears of pent-up feelings.
she telephoned Alla at Jason Jack'—*
son's oillco. and gave
without (‘ommrnh
“\‘x‘c—ll. dont do anything about it
until I swu 2:. There may be some
sort of poker clause. \Vait ' ' "
1'! come 0"(1‘ lo the lot."
Aha appeared three-quarters of
an hour later. while Curtis. Betiy
and Anita \Villlams were working
in a scene together. From the back-
ground she watched the progress of
the filming. She noticed Lampsou's
unusual interest in Betty's efforts.
and the displeasure it caused both of
the principals. She mistakenly sup-
posed that in this respect. Lampson
the details
was only following La Ville“: orders. 3
and she was convinced that La Ville
had picked Betty as another poten-
tial star. .
Curtis walked or: the scene first.
and from the setting Betty saw him
greet Alta cordially. She was
distracted from what she was de-
ing. and Lampson spoke to her
sharply. \Vhen she was
walked toward her wondering if
there ever had been anything be-
tween Alia and Curtis. She remem-
bered several incidents that tended
to indicate that there had been.
"Betty is carrying' of! the honors
of the show." Curtis observed gen-
lally, when she came up.
“You aren't as happy about it
as you look.” Betty thought.
While the cameramen and elec-
tricians transferred their equipment
to the stageb where the final interi-
ors Were o e made. Alt ’
the contract. ' a inspected
“It's fair and square alright." she
announced after going over it care-
fully. Listen. I told Jackie that
Peerless had given you a contract.
He told me to tell you not'to sign
it until you heard from hint. He
is trying to get the big been to let
him make ‘The Poodle' next. If no.
l'll see to it that you get a contract
for at least $150 a wok for the time
it will take to make the picture.
Then. I'm sure. you’ll be able to
sign at several places at very nearly
your own‘flgures."
Betty'laughed. "Well. you're my
manager. It’s up to you."
Alta clasped her warmly 'to her
bosom and danced about the dress;
ing room with her. “You're such
a dear. You deserveall the success
in the world.”
In that hour Bettye cup of hap-
pineu Was full. and her soul drank
deeply of its contents. Happiness
makes us as and so adversity. had
with happiness. Betty went into a
furious rage when she read the let-
ter she found awaiting her at home.
CHAPTER LIV
Betty cried. struggling to retain
control of herself. ,
“Why. what's the matter: am
31.01.," .Alta stood overlie:- pose
“on. it's mother!" 'Betty burst
out. “She'oqntning, out borer/despite, , ,
ell vae‘dene’to keep her from do.
task.” 7 , 7 . '3,
free to;
Join her unheralded manager. she-
must think I need her.
want to be left alone." 3
Alta frowned. She had never
seen Betty in such a rage before.i
and she was shocked by
woman's ferocity, which. to
sccmcd without reason. 7
"But that. isn't any reason for
you to get yourself into such a stem
as this," she coood. She
realize that the reasons for such on:- 1
bursts were or a psychological nature T
Betty's conscioun‘
They were engendered lei"
I don't. 1 l
her. ‘
“You don't understand.” was the3
sharp reply.
Alta recalled at Betty’s tone.
"l'm sorry—" she apolOglzed.
"So. please don't go." Betty hast-
curd to exclaim. “1 want you to help g
m». Besides." she smiled. “I want 3
you to help me."
"Well, tell me about it briefly."
“it's Just this: Mother wanted to ;
come out here some time :18be
item my cousin came—but I madc‘
l
excuses and told her it would be be:- ‘ "
in for her to come later."
"Are you the only child!”
"I'm the only daughter.” ,-
"lt's natural for her to want to'
Cume to see you. Mothers are al»
ways greatly attached to the only
daughter. She wants to see you;
and it will Sallie her peace of mind ;
if she comes out here and sees lhul ; H
you are all right."
"Yes. but if she comes out hen
she won't go back unless I‘m \Vlzl.
here.
“How about your father —- an. «
you s. favor-lie of his?" .‘
"He likes me. but he is the reason 1
why I ran away. Oh. let‘s don't ‘
talk about it. "I'll Just tell her sh.- .
mustn’t come." 3
"But you mustn't hurt her icel~ f
ings that way. She doesn't desei vu ,
rt." 3
The wistfulness of Alta'c plea caus-
cd Betty to wonder about Alta'e
parents. She had never referredélo
them. Eetty did not know whether
they were living.
“Come on." Alta ”suddenly ox~
claimed. Let‘c- ‘0 out for dlnnen—
let‘s go down ‘ .the Rendezvous."
“The Rendezvous? 1; Where's‘
that?"
"Oh. it's a very doggy cafe down
in Hill street, in Los Angeles. There's
a revue there that they coyly an-
nounce is worthy of Ziegfeld."
"All right." Betty assented. with-
out enthusiasm.
“Perk up a bit. Who knows but,
that adventure awaits you at the
Rendemuh: It’s quite adventur-
ous. I'm told." Alta laughed. slep-
ping her upon the basic
‘ (To be continued)
Resonating” \
Dad had some very beautiful: re-
production ‘mde of an adorable
picture of “our mother” "when she-i
was m: 18: and with agrees deal
of ceremont'. had presented one to f
each of her eons and daughters.
Every one was delighted and an; :
precinflve.‘ and Dad had“ cotton
himself at‘his dealt with his original 5
' and era-front his gentle ‘
59“" ,
smile twinkling‘oyel. indulging
in adenglitfui day dream of remini
Menu .5... film-"lien can»
the othcrl _
dldl.‘i . .
calling of the Washington confer-
ence. General Demos and Owen
Young would rank close after.
split his nation into warring camps.
and. in the end. gave his health and
life. If the test of the 825,000
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
._._.in_.__.
Check Protection
Postive Protection
WITHOUT MACHINES
An exclusive service furnished without cost to
our depositors
Come in and see how it is done
Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1925
\
THE PEOPLES
.TRUST co.
First Bank Under the Bridge
South Norwalk, Conn.
1.10.2.5 *
The
Officers and Direc I.
of the
Peoples T »
Company
desire to extend to
citizens of this city
'A WISH
that they shall have
A HAPPY NEW
YEAR
“May the New Year l'
Proclaim to you ‘
ALL HAPPINESS
and PROSPERITY .
Samuel S. Velsor,
WE OFFER
Conn. Light & Power Pl
Nor. Tire & Rubber Pr.
J. a .7. Cash Pr
Price on APFUCW‘”
Maples & Goldscl ..
sunbeam; 0. am
Hunger Trading Dc
new; minor-in and. w
i: summers-pretty
‘ than! I'll-seemed on a good
new oil showcases!" »
m
L ‘ Successful. Bank
CAPITAL
$50,000 '
50,000
50,000
50,000
SURPLUS
$0
[10,021.04
45.45739 ‘
65,240.61
90,045.57
1min ‘
April - 15.1901
January ' 1, 1905
: January 1, 1909
January, 1.1913
Janus 1.1917:
, 7 Deposit With a Growing
DEPOSITS
$4,542.02
609,874.66
1,011,505.52
1,008,171.74 ,
3,285,171.68
3,470,343.73
Norwalk Chronicler