Local Committee Calls
Jennie Cohen’s Best
The Others —— What
They Wrote
The winners of the Girls and Boy.
Contest offered by the Better Film;
commizzee last week at special show.
mg a: the Rialto Theater were an-
,
dimmed e. firm‘tone at the opening
of today's market.” 01!- Were again
in brisk demand. the racemericen
inuesecllpeing their 192‘ highs” and
a number of others improflns trac~
tionuily on initial sales. Electric
Storage Battery and Stewart-Warner
each opened a. point higher. Trad-
iug in Radio Corporation seems to
have quieted down, the stock open-
mg unchanged at 77 3-4 and then re-
acting slightly. , Sloan Sheffield ad-
m Ionic. Jen} aL—stocit rues-
pout: ed today as follows:—
pgys: prize.
the l
. ulLCd
very
in; a:
pzcl‘fl'
ll. Ti
it.
m: .g
11.
They
The
.19 a
», Vs'lll.
c
- g1
ed.
. ey
pie
. eu
and
.1 Gord
. U: l” 0
\‘Vfly
- time for me..
- lo the Rialto.
‘ My brother
("lure
el‘esti
9’
T4
educ
11.
-,l ,‘ , wrote:
to see the pictures atthe
: and the one I likel
..
a
because the winter is
t 9 Eu? 3
.rl l.
A'Zin
C 6; K Workers
, ”2:22:25 from Page One.)
".:5‘ who
>4
Ii
..1:
i; ii .
. dii
ii.
if-jr
I KO".
150:"
their
Ar.
3.25 1;: :1
AC
lEl‘t
ll
’ She accepted-mad Nor.
'5 the rest. An icy road.
- : crossing. A train. and a.
, car—and Josephine lies in
with one leg amputated
. of th
It'll.
. rt; to
'. all
future
:- the p
this
.2 1:05
at
‘ the
plea
I
1:- .
L or.
. J
... .
no; .14
or on
Mrs.
I
onrad
‘ ll 11!: ‘-
= tern
' '1'! vErna:-
'nlll kg i:
Miller
The funeral
Orr wail be h
'5? lilac
» menue.
“3—1.
I"
:31}! Mei
L‘l’lal “-1
ll be
The funeral
“1 German
;
" morning.
Cohen.
S. 1 Day street.
tiorwalk.
“a: s‘ne wrote:—
, My Morning at the Rialto
a... I enjoyed myself one morn-
The picture was taken in
:9. went so few in a skiing
race. The first who can
In half an near the poo.
they could not get him.
‘y gave up and when they
.6 was home.
Oi‘ning was spent in a very
i to make.
fillsl. shelving of this intercit-
. i should say it was good.
n1 Prize went to Marielle
' file?
{:22 us now and ii. is hard for
~ : .ilJniaJS to get things to eat.
know Josephine know
2:: worthy of this lnvest~
Josephine did not throw
«1 set about caring for
the brave fight of this girl.
so many other girls who
r in Christmas a. day ,‘to
day troubles, she spent her
1;: means she must stand 011
day.
in a wheel chair-62-
.;';:i;; so quickly to all hot.
n 13 to recognize the some
Qb;.;:.ie5. mat kept her on the Job I!
2:.uer when fortune forgot
' once yet that her leg has
ouialed, shall this news be
hcr with the alievmtlng
that there is enough money
‘ ; she gets a chance to ro-
rrt-zs with the people of Nor-
une has
set her chance.
5:.ould be made out ,to
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritchie
' '3 two days with their
Obituary.
Florence Miller.
The funeral of Florence Miller.
as. daughter of Mr.
do from the late home this
n at 2 o’clock. 'Rev. Ben‘-
will omciate and burial
i Riverside cemetery.
Henrietta Corr.
6. Mrs. Asa Low‘ndeli 18
Rev. Andrew 1“. China.
astor of the South Nari
hodiat church will omeiato.
31" 313-?sz ,
"31° on Tollso
tialto! i enjoyed the
The Chase. .uio p'-Cv
interesting and very
It is about skiing. The
part in this no u mun
The man's name woe
called him "F02" be—
Fof said. “I will load
get a. silver cup."
agreed to this and said
ve him a. start. . He
They :o"ow~:d his
chased him and chas-
were so and out ches-
Tliey were
rprised.
Prize was awarded to
an 18 Madison St.. So.
wrote:
because it was an ap-
1 tool; my
The pictures
especially
of the animals was
ng and was probably
atlonal plan for girls
350 Main street. Nor-
one where the little
nimals. The reason I
the little boy in the
hem.
ever asked for more
give. \Vhen her father
grownup brother lost
She got herself an-
nd it is a. real family
err-through the hard
been for unfortunate
id would never have
bread each day, Jose-
d with a. brave face on
picture show.
copied Lift.
in the evening. and
home. a. passing
tile Ford car offered
e other foot gone.
trip to her work-the
Nothing but a
eople of Norwallt who
girl as she lave in her
pitch—smiling at spite
Longobricct famiw.
o in the world as i:
hardly dealt
osephine Longobricco.
air will turn now and
Care of The
Edward C. Ambler of
and Mrs.
of 8 Summer street.
.
of
old
Mrs. Henriette
from the home of
Monday afternoon at
in Riverside cemetery.
semcee of Mrs. 11er-
wero held of flight.
me avenue st ‘80
'vanced 3 1-2 points.
A. flood of :3un orders was re-
leased soon after the opening and
prices whirled‘npward. .Az'nerican
Can aud‘Westlnghouee Electric each
advanced 1-4 points. touching 168
and”. respectively. Bosch Mag-
neto and Jersey central moved up
a points. smear-u. Battery
extended its gaing to 3 34 and A111.
erican Telephone sold 2 3-8 points
above yesterday’s closing. the first
sale being a bloclt of 8.500 shares.
More than a score of issues climbed
a point. or more. the list including
Congoleum, Famous Players. Stan-
dard Oil of New Jersey. the Pan-
Amerlcan issues; California rPotroo
leum. Du Pont. U. 5. Cast Iron
Pipe and Crucible Steel. Radio
Corporation dropped 1 1-3 and
General Electric ssgzed 1 14. re-
covered its loss and then moved up
2 points above last night's close.
Foreign exchanges opened strong.
demand sterling crossing $4.76 to
the highest rate since march. 1919.
. 40 Ft. Under
(Continued from Page One.)
scuttled yesterday in Delaware Bay
after a. disastrous tire, arrived here
shortly before midnight last night
in two special trains chartered by
the steamship company. Tired and
disheveled they returned to their
homes, many of them too weary to
discuss their experiences.
Some of the passengers faced
death in their cabins before the fire
was discovered and they were
aroused. Two men passengers said
they awoke to find a wall of flame
in front of their cabin and that they
escaped to the deck and Jumped
overboard.
Swan 20 Minutes.
They said they swam about twenty
minutes and finally were rescued by
the tug Mars, which had gone to
the assistance of the burning ship.
The two men were James Simpson
of Pawtucket. R. I.. and Louis Hey-
dock of Schenectady. N. Y.
C. H. Feming. chief steward of the
Mohawk and a passenger on one of
the special trains. said the ship was
afire from stem to stern when the
last ‘ person deserted her. Two
stewardesses—Mrs. Margaret ’ Mat-
tingiy of the Bronx and Mrs. Gladys
Stanton of Manhattan—were among
the last four persOns to leave the
ship. The other two..wcre Captain
Staples and Fleming. The two wo-
men refused to leave the ship until
the last woman aboard had 'been
safely removed. Fleming said.
She Got Experience.
Miss Constance Moskini of
Waterbury. Conn.. a passenger who
said she left her home for “experi-
ence and adventure" related the
story of incidents aboard the ship
after all the passengers had been
aroused. She said she'wae almost
overcome with smoke when she
opened her cabin door. but she made
her way to the salon. where many
of the passengers already had gath-
cred.
“A few women were praying."
she said. "but’ the infinity were
sitting on the floor and chairs
whispering. Then we were told the
fire was out and took off our life
preservers. None thought of sleep.
A girl who happened to have her
ukelele began to strum and a young
man sang “It ain't going to rain no
more." This cheered us up. Soon
we all began to sing. but no hymns.
"Several women fainted in the
first excitement. but were soon re.
vived. Many passengers were sea.-
“ck-l!
Miss Mosklni occupied e. cabin
with a friend, Miss Helen Isenberg-
er of Reading. Pa. v
Nelson Spear Is
Granted a Divorce
BRIDGEPOR‘I‘. Jen. 8.--The in-
sistence of Dorothy Policy Spoor. of
Norwalk. that she not be required
to assume the responsibilities of
motherhood and he; intimacy with
an unnamed Stamford youth caused
bitter marital difficulties with no:-
husband. Nelson Fairfax Spear. e.
Norwaik lunch-room employe. he
testified before {Judge canard J.
Nickel-son in Superior courtlyestero
day. ‘ - ‘
Speer was 19 years old and his
wife on years his senior when they
were married in 1910. He testified
that she was so incompetent";
housekeeper, their apartment was
“filthy" and that she had submitted
to illegal operations withdut his
consent. Spoor was granted a de-
cree on the ground of dosertion.
Man Shot "While Duck'
Hunting 18 Better
Cs. t'nin William Sherwood. ‘01
Soutll’port. who was accidentally
shot while duokolhdoflnt. will be
from the Nor-walk hos-
pital within :4 but)”. accordhm to
a statement given out! this morning
by authorities at the institution.
An x-ray taken of the. wound.
the riaht align,
and entered the
loft is. _ g ._ .» . '
showed that the shot had plowed -
A higher rating in ‘ the midscl
world for Norwalk's hospital. in-
cluding reciprocity with New York
and other states with high nursing
standards, will be established with
the completion of the new Mary E.
Bedford Nurses' Home. Although
the Norwalk Hospital itself has sec
cured registration in the State of
Connecticut. the higher goal has
been the aim of the hospital for some
time. ‘
Not. alone will the new building
provide living quarters for the
nurses. but. even more important.
many needed facilities will be
added. which will provide for the
training of the nurses. A large lec-
ture room will be included in the
building. where lecturesicen be giv.
on to the nurses in training; There
will also be a demonstration room
and a. dietary classroom, where food
values will be studied. These will
SENDING PHOTOS
" lS mom)
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.——Transmlssion
of pictures across the continent by
telegraph by an instrument known
as teleplx (telegraph pictures). has
been demonstrated as practicable.
says today's Chicago Tribune which
is joint owner with the New York
Daily News of the process. ‘
Pictures of the Notre Dame-Le~
land Stanford game in Pasadena.
California. were transmitted by the
telepix to Chicago and New York
for printing today in the formal in-
auguration of the operation.
The telepix machine will both
send and receive pictures .by tele-
graphic dots and dashes. requiring
an hour to 75 minutes to transmit
an ordinary photograph. The num—
ber of telegraphic signals required
for one picture is said to be fewer
than half thonumber of dots and
dashes necessary to telegraph a l,-
000 word news dispatch.
According to its owners. the tele-
pix is easier to operate'than a five
tube radio set and takes up less
room. Only bad weather. interrupt-
ing telegraph facilities. can incapa-
citate the machine.
McKinley Auxiliary to
Meet Tuesday Night
\Villiam McKinley Auxiliarv will
hold :1 meeting at 7:30 o'clock next
Tuesday night in Forester's hall.
The meeting will be short as the
auxiliary members will attend the
joint installation of the officers of
the Frank C. Godfrey Post and Aux-
iliary which is to be held in Odd
Fellows' hall. South Main street.
The McKinley Auxiliary has also ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the
Joint installation of Mulvoy Toriov
Post and Auxiliary to be held Mon-
day night.
Perry Ave. Man Is
Hurt By Fall on Ice
Slipping and falling on the icy
pavements, John Layden. 82. of
Perry avenue. Slivermine. suffered a
fracture of the left hip bone last
night. Mr. Layden was taken to the
ofiice of a. local physician after the
accident and later to the Norwaik
ing.
itself.
laboratory together with a
the heating plant.
quarters for the nurses.
trance opens.
brnry.
The second. third and fourth
floors will be given over entirely to
bed rooms for the nurses. the sup.
erintendent. the assistants. and the
supervisors. Each floor will have
a normal capacity of from 18 to 18
persons. The plans for the build-
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO BE PRACTICAL
Many Families Have
More Than One Car
HARIFORD. Jun.
3. —-- Use of
reason ascribed by the slate motor
vehicle department 'for the decreas-
ing ratio or the number of licensed
automobile drivers to the number of
cars registered since thewar. There
were 13.000 more licensed operators
that: cars registered for the year
24,000 more licensed drivers than
the number of cars registered dur-
ing the previous year, the depart-
mom. says. .
“in many instances where a. mall
and his wife were both licensed for
the purpose of driving the same car.
now each has a car for his or her
own use and in not a. few cases their
children have cars of their own,"
the department says. This condition
has been increasingly apparent since
the value of used cars has dropped
40 the lowest level in automobile his.
tory. the department declares.
"Working in opposition to this
tendency is the increase in the use of
motor trucks by large corporations
which have more than one driver for
each truck operated," says the state~
merit.
While definite figures for 1924
registrations Will not be available for
some time because of the work of
caring for the rush of late appli-
cants for car registrations. the de-
partment estimated that 324.000 cars
had been'rcgistered during 192i and
237.000 operators licensed as against
189,566 cars registered and 313,590
operators licensed during 1928.
First Man Arrested in
1925 Allowed to'Go
Hilden Olsen. of Leonard street.
who has the honor of being the first
man arrested in 1925. was given 10
days suspended Jail sentence this
morning in the uptown City court
by Judge George H. deburgh. He
was found guilty of intoxication and
breach of the peace; and promised
the court to make a belated New
Year’s resolution and swear .oi!
dimklng. He was arrested at 4 a.
hospital where he was reported as
resting comfortably this moi-pin».
m. on New Year's morning by Spe-
clnl Officer Miller.
occupy the first hoot-yet the build-
Formerly these classes were
held in various parts of the hospital
In the basement there will» a
large
sewing room for the \Vomcn's Board.
a small laundry. storage rooms and.
The design of the building does
not give any needlessly sumptuous
A sun per-
lor has been set at the left side of
the foyer to which the main on-
There is also a. liv-
ing room. a writing room and e. il-
more than one car by a family is the,
ending Wednesday night a: "slant .
lng have been under careful eon-
sideratlon for the past tWo yen-e.
and while the directors wished to
make the nurses' quarters as home-
like as possible. they have avoided
lfly .118th at an elaborate build-
ing. entailing needless expense.
It is felt that the new building
will greatly stimulate the work at
the hospital. and will undoubtedly
mean an increase in the number of
pupil nurses registered. In all. the
new nurses’ quarters will be fur-
nished with the some degree of
comfort that would be found in the
average modern home.
In recognition of ~lhe generous
proposal of E. T. Redford to pay one
half of the cost of the building and
the equipment. the Board of Di-
rectors have decided that the home
shall be known as the "Mary E.
Redford Nurses' Home." in honor
of Mrs. Redford.
l Becomes Power ..
in, the Fascist
s
shale Bell», the newly chosen
Ield marshal of the Fascist mili-
ie Ind Italy,’ now' admittedly
mend: second ”only ‘to.Preuiier
Mussolini in power. ‘
John D. Jr. Makes Gift
To Hartford Seminary
of Hartford Seminary Foundation
announced today an unrestricted gift
of $250,000 from John D. Rockefel-
ler. Jr. In a. letter accompanying
the gift Mr. Rockefeller gives ex-
pression to his appreciation of the
work and spirit at Hartford. of the
interdenominational character of the
institution and its provision for other
forms of religious service than that
of the regular ministry.
MYOR ASSASSINATED‘
HAVANA. Jan. 3.—The Mayor of
Guantanamo, Manuel Salas. has been
assassinated. according to s. despatcb
to El Mundo from that city. No de-
tails were given. Guantanamo is
near“ the American naval base on
Guantanamo Bav.
mu Roads Lead climate—n Is cathozignoty Year-
‘.
.
Ii . _
mory ......... . . ........ 75.00
Charles E. Harris .......... 50.00
Hrs. Robert C. Barclay .. . . 50.00
Industriel' Bowling Magus 30.00
David Esterson............ 25.00
Samuel J. Roodner 23.00
Samuel J.Kceler.......... 25.00
Sentinel Employee . . . . . . . . . . 20.00
The Evening Sentinel ...... 15.00
AFl'it‘nd ....... 10.00
Frazier Gilmsn, Boweyton . . 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay . . . . 10.00
'EdwardGene.............. 1000
Joe. C. Rindskopi’ ......... 10.00
George J. Diefenbuch . . . . . . 10.00
““1le E. Hestorbcrg . . . . . . 10.00
Joseph LII Porto ....... . . . 10.00
Hatchifi Bailey ........... . 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R.
Thompson of Rowan-ton . . . 5.00
Milton Elwood 3.00
Samuel Ireland 2.00
J. A. Bernard ............. 1.00
Ole Boakeruud ............ l.oo
E.A. B................... 1.00
Vincent Rysz.............. 1.00
Alexander K. Morton . . . . . . 5.00
BenryFebrizio............ 5.00
Fred Lockwood .. .......... 1.00
Browning onlocr 1.00
HARTFORD. Jan. s—-The trustees '
, ' NotOnMarket
OAKLAND. Cat. A Jan. 8.—
Owners of the Oakland Club in
the Pauline Gout Baseball Lee-
.gue have heard from no one re-.
gerding the sole of the club
since the recent unsuccessfule
negotatione with Welter John.
son. Washington pitcbng ace.
ad the club is no longer on the
market. J. Gui Ewing, principal
owner. said today.
"We have made all our pleas
for next season. and are going
ahead with them." Ewing said.
"We have not heard from any.
Ann Harbor men, nor any one
else since the deal with Johnson
was called off. The club is not
for sale.
Donors to Fund
(Continued from Page One.)
James Stout .............. 1.00
W.J.SIattery‘..n.......... 1.00
G.Shinmar................ 1.00
FLN n ...............,.. 1.00
”wedmto............’ 1.00
Matthew Doyle ............ 1.00
InieMlleulo .............. 1.00
AndrewScoumz........‘.... 1.00
GeorgOBIoric............ 1.00
Joe smnk'k ............ 1.00
D.F.0'Sulflven ........... 1.00
Btu Naval: ................ 1.00
Joe Gnu ..................~ 1.00
Dcn.Bi-uttcimco ........... 1.00
F. C. melt ......-....... 1.00
Frenkmuanek............ 1.00
FredQnoss................ 1.00
Muscat!) .......... 1.00
Wilton Trinawcr .......... 1.00
Peter Slendornos ..'........ 1.00
John Frank ............... 1.00
Rudolph Guggeis ........-.. 1.00
JohnGolinski .............. 1.00
Ednrd Lybluiocits ........ l.00
F.F.Tenuer .............. 1.00
JamuRogt-rs.............. 1.00
ErnestG.floily ............ 1.00
JahnIlaMort.............. .50
\"illiem P. Lopez ......... .50
E’niillolldasxinio............ .50
Mike Buegneeanusk ........ 1.00
Michael Dummy .......... [.00
Bill Gail .............. 100
George “'ymun ............ .1.00
Additional donations to the fund
were from:
Collection taken at the Bed
Mon - Bridgeport Klee!
basketball game at the ar-
U. 8. Navy
Today’s Contributions . . . . . . 8378.50
Previous Contributions . . . . . . 002.00
Total ................... 980.5.
Est-Naval Lord
of Britain Goes
to Work in M inc
PIGGLY moon. ,
...-7.9.”..- .....u........ .m.m.ma
49.. M.- N“)!-
_..
...-.2
Leu- Pope. found by e'eociel
worker in a Kentucky mountain
cabin, is being proclaimed e Ino-
_elcel genius by critics iii New
York and elsewhere who hove
heard her. She is a piano pupil
in the Lexington (Ky) College of
Music. _fl_
LINCOLN COUNCIL NOTES
Lincoln Council No. 4. 0. U. A.
M.. will hold a public installation of
its officers and Lladiee' Night next
Friday. Jan. 9. A short meeting
will be held at 7:30. This is the
first public installation the council
has had in quite a few years and
the committee is working hard to
make it a success.
The officers to be installéd are:
Councilor. Edward Ocrtle; vice-
Counciior, Harry Sooneid; Rec. Secy.
Philip M. Merriam; Asst. Rec. Secy.
Elmer H. Roberts; Fin. Secy. El-
mer H. Roberts: Fin. Becy. Fred A.
Sconeld. 8n; Treasurer. Charles ‘F.
Huise; Inductor. Bruno Kaestner;
Examiner, Kenneth H. Young; In-
side Protector. Angelo Delius; Out-
side Protector. Al. C. Kraemer;
Trustee. Howard A. Richards.
LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO MEET
There will be a special meeting of
the Ladies; Auxiliary of the Emmy-
ton Hose company at the home of
the president. Mrs. Earle P. Stevens.
McKinley place, Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Stevens has also
invited all women of the village who
would like to help at the oyster sup~
pcr which the Hose company will
serve January 16. to b:- prescnt at
Tuesday's .meeting.
Eugene was a very mischievous
little boy and his mother's patience
was worn to the limit. She had
spoken very nicely to him several
times without effect. Finally she
said:
"You are a perfect little heath-
on!"
"Do you mean it?" demanded Eu-
gene. v
“Indeed. I do' 'said the mother.
“Then. mother," said the boy.
"why can't I kup that ten cents a
week you gimme for the Sunday
school collection? I guess I'm as
hard up as any of the rest of 'em."
,(‘ough Medicines in the Woridueli! '
Idea That Only ‘i
eign Artists Ge
ognition Her-e
Mme. Kitchen. contrelto. » b
make her first appearance in
walk Tuesday evening when‘
.be soloist i nthe concert tojaq ‘
by ”the Choral Art ecciey in til. ... m
well: Methodist church. is o m
American singer who. in o‘, V .
tively short time has reached a e
enviable position in her native
Ker success diepelie the
worn tradition that only i U
bbrn artists are being comm“ -
a high place in the musical
of this country.
Miss Kitchen was both inf
tor. Wis.. and all her tram »
been received in this counts? '
has e. voice of rare quality.
she uses with discriminm
llgenoe. Hor excellent diction,
interpretative gifts and her
nature enable her to provide
terteinment that has chem“
variety.
. The Max Barr Ensemble
so take part in the concert
in being presented under the
tion of Roy William Steele.
“Some on sick at yo’ ho
Carter ?" inquired Lila. ”Ah out
doctah‘s kyer eroun' dar w}
“It was for my brother. Lil.“ : ‘
"Sho! What's he don got do
ter of 'im?" “(.2
“Nobody seems to know what
disease is. lie can eat‘and I!”
well as ever. he elm out 011‘»:
long on the veranda in the ill-i '
seems as well as any one. MI
can‘t do any work at all." :5}, -‘
“He cain't—yo‘ says he “in"
work?" ’ ""'
"Not a. stroke."
“Law. Mls’ Carter. da‘t ain‘t?
disease what you broth' got- m
a gif!" ’ 3"“
Speaking of white mule. mum-a
tic sports were uncertelnly dwiv
ing their way home from the W
ty seat. "l '
emu." said Henry “I “new _
be very careful. First 1.. _
y'know you’ll have us in the 0
"Me?" said Bill in astonish .
"Why. I thought you was d
is)
SAFE FOR CHILDREN .1. !
Mothem everywhere domlufi.‘ I“
liable cough remedy free from “is
Jurious narcotics. Supplylntmtii ‘
demand fer " fifty years ,
FOLEY'B HONEY AND TAR mm
POUND dhe of the Largest Selim
dren like it. “My little boy had (i:
very bad cough, and after ileum
FOLEY'S IIUNEY AND TAR mu!-
POUND he got relief at once." “it”
Mrs. Van Belle, Penroy, Mont. M
fuse substitutes. Stillson ml!
Corp—Adv. , “i L,
GHIGHESTEB s P
Jai'd.”l‘.t§°".”'
in .ir
S
Nothing.“ at s
So’we say
null-rm: -
u... use. will meet you a the door! 7;:
.oasoy—ie. WRIGLEY’S! v... joy and
benefit; for this long-lethal. , Wm“.
sweet. helps teeth. eppeh'te and digestion. .
Children love a: and .u the time they}. ”
getting the good it dose them.
Doctors and dentists say that chewing
nubifiou‘Abmlhetithelpedigeehon' ‘ .
in benefit end pleasure.
w'
.1
eentemeeneeomuch 5+5.»
Norwalk Chronicler