N?$S'
:—
LET ‘IBLISHED 1870
Jusephine
h o Went “Fishing”
And Pound That Her
Lift: llad Been Am-
piliilli‘d
norTOR’S PRAISE
\‘jll Help Administer
Fund Along With
1 ,nt‘: ii Women—More
lierwnrs
age that she in“; dis-
Josephine Longe-
Tit-“’5 that her leg
- :numt
'6 tell me," r-he said
hospital. ”I Just
found it out for
_ .25 You going to be a
. rock when I got. out
r
- [.093 Tooth
rs dispel! her forti-
ed a. quick smile
black bobbed’
~ {1.2 pillow.
‘oday." she con~
- "me been loosened
i‘ had to be one of
‘~-c——-.right whore
\
'Y"
_';-;s-. of the 1.0th-
.\ explained to Jose:-
rzupic 0: Norwalk
1:7 misfortune and
and churches, and
Wy had .sen't [ht-1r
tribute to her
‘ .a order that she
to regain her
Irr‘c
J .. gmim‘ Cries
.22} to Josephine's
">1
ha va been Very
Page Nine.)
”3 DAYS
l s I‘A-Ifi‘ ill 3 UTIONS
v ‘Iz‘lcm‘nl men of
4. i in: limit. 8 28.00
- a'i' ux‘ «J the
i'alr) and
“l ' “uric: .... 20.00
i,\«- I Bead“
~ Daughters
......... 5.00
r l) ......... m
.......... 900
.......... 1.00
..... . .. 5.00
.......... 3 66.90
s.-
illzi TIOUS
{ISL TIONS
'y
.
,w» {utmsndofll-
A. ”I? c knapp $200.00
rm . i-nl- ("if th‘
I“ . l I l 125.00
I- MI ~ of tho
P l v 4 "houses.
is ......... 83-50
2-,: . :n‘pqu‘eg of
it i’ zrru. inc. .. . 82-50
v» -i.|v"h A; Sun
.11 ,,,,,,,, 45.03
~v~ "'ll' 12% and um"
"i ' w I-nzral i‘ulr.
r " «1w ......... 33.50J
‘7’ “Aux. of Iron-
ing Hull and Pen-
.......... 11.50
’2" w~ of L. [a
‘ l 4 H. ........ 5-50
the [last
"A“! Church .. E 180.00
n at the Red ‘
~ Err-nor: Kacey
4‘ out” at the nr-.
, .. 75.00
T '2‘!» .......... 50.00
v ' Baffin) 50.60
-:. i 'In; League 80-0"
--. :v .......... 00
“'3 'l-dnor ...... . ’1 '
, 1 l. n ,,,,,,,, «J
:« 'v'lv'r , ........ “5.00
‘ll :lntj GmCC
........ "0.00
2:" ......... ”0-00
o - mine! 15.00
x i ram-is ....... 10.00
............ 10.00
i 4:; Nine )
‘ ‘7“ L! EARI\G HOUSE
‘T iTi. MEYI'
‘ Jan. T.-—'l‘he New
70115? stctement is.
-. ;s follclos:
$1,162,000.000
130,000,000
9 8,000,000
.1
. T 2 4.} RI BA! 33cc
7* :2. 7 .—-Unltsd_
‘ H R ( an narrrmy.
“ “in!” months (if you
:l’2 your car) needs
;'.j allctiflt‘l’i. Excel-
’ Nre lo: dry or wet
».~ (0! an} make at bat-
'-..;r battery the care ltb‘
d»-:nanc‘-s. Reasonable
lissz Rutter-y Star-gt
Phone 938.——Adir
M
-H.‘ .Auxr. AMI i'Ll mania
‘ '12.; and correct plumb-
{1‘3 0' ouxiding and you
,mg worth while. It and:
”v value of the sum! H
: Alt—ll same later on,
ux huanng or pinmbins
Whoa .d' Whites WI
>.~.
'\ “I":
7 outsoins
Windham-cia-
ows of
Sad Fate-Fund31448
MERHANYS TO
DISCUSS MANY
IMPROVEMENTS
Bd. of, Trade Commit-
tee to “Meet Tumor-r:
POW Night -— Want .
I Better Streeti Lights
OTHERnuunERs
Basses and Credit Bu-
reau on Program —-
All Merchants Are
Invited
With the passing or the holiday
season. the Merchant's Committee ‘0!
the Board of i‘radc will begin its
work on'an extensive program with
the first meeting of the year. which
is to be held tomorrow night at 8
D. m.. at the store of George Keo~
ler in \Vashington street.
Their main project. that o!
brighter illumination tor the shop-
ping district.“ is well on toward com-
pletloo and practically every mer-
chant. business man, and business
property ow nor has signed the poll-
tion which will be handed over to
Electric Commissioners this after.
noon.
Many other features for the bet-
terment of Norwalk business condi~
lions will be discussed tomorrow
evening. The matter of itinerant
\endors. who sell hero MBA with
and without license. will um
sed.
The matter or bus , around
Norwalk. as outlined recssfiy in an
Evening Sentinel editorial. has
found favorable reception at the
hands of many merchants. and al-
though such an undertaking pri-
sents many diRiculties. possible
moves toward this end will be dis-'
cussed.
Another proposal that will receive
attention is that of the
f»
. ‘7 m-meé‘ffifiw
COMMANDER
OF AM. LEGION ‘
Catherine O’Brien Be-
comes Head of Aux-
iliary —-— Gold Medal
for Downs .
The newly elected oflicors ot‘the
Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 11. A
erlcan Legion and Auxiliary Were
stalled last evening at the Joint in
starlatio‘n of these organizations held
in Udd lv‘eilow’s Hall 11: South Main
street. Anson F. Kecler was install-
ed as tbs Commander or the Post
and Miss Catherine O Brien as pros-
ideni o! the Auxiliary
W orlh, representing the Slate De-
partment was the installing olticer.
Ls Ray D. Downs. who was the
outgoing Commando: was presented
with a gold Past Commander‘s
badge. Past Commander Downs has
been the commander oi the local
post tor the past twu years. being
.he only Commander of Frank C.
Godfrey Post, to have served twa
terms. Mrs. Archlbsud Merriam, the
tar? President. was
51:30 1) ad with a Past Fired-
t‘s bu. e.
de(guests were present from the oth-
er Iota-an organizations in the city.
renewing the installation ‘relr'esh-
.nenis were acrvod. Dancina was
enjoyed. tho music bolus turnishcd
Merrlam's orchestra.
byThe 003cm at the Post Wed
were: Commander, Anson F. Keclcr;
senior Vice Commander. Murr‘a‘y Is-
.rael; Junior Vice Commander, Ar.
chlbald Merriam: Adjutant. Harry
1.. Cohen; nuance OMr Everett
Brundage: ' t Finance (Juicer,
Lloyd St :IChtupla-in.
Schultzc;’Sorseamrl auras.
O‘Grady; Historian. Archibald Mar.
rlam.
and without ceremony
Grant! at I o'doch
oath m '0‘!
Quietly
Judge Henry W-
m: morning took the
judge of 350m
at 3am
”Ilium
was tho 25th
do i: ,
5L~Adn P openly. as No
Mix!» ,
James V:
martin",
BonihNomihConnwmmflm' “It
Let at“ 8.3182,.
E s c an e s , However,
Without‘a Scratch—
Was on Way From
New York
Thomas Geri-ataxia. truck driver
for the Ladies Apparel Mix. 00., of
197 Btrstford avenue. Bridgeport.
had a double escape tron: death this
morning. when the truck that he
was driving turned over .and then
caught til-0..
Germans was proceeding east on
the Post. Road near Cedar strcet.
when he noticed two,rncn on tho
edge or the road. He put. on his
brakes to avoid hitting them. and
his truck sulddcd and rolled over.
In spite o! the flying glass. ho cs.
caged without a scratch. although
lhc position or the truck closed the
door 0' the comps-talent round the
driver's seat where he was sitting.
With the fail or the truck. ti im-
mediately caught tire. and Gel-rata-
na had to batter his way out o! the
enclosure to escape the llamas.
The llamas iron: the burning
truck, which overturned near the
garage of R. [-1. George. shot up
aloxig side of the building. scorch-
ing the wood work. The chemical
truck was called from the Central
Fire station and extinguished the
fire with the use or chemicals and
a line a
N°w0¥aMcouldbe
1"” um truck was load-
ed '3“! . which n. a.“
damaged water. as Gen-aunt:
said the bill for the
burned in the bhse.
151 111nm
mm,
seeds was
Phoenix and Pioneer
Boys Enjoy Big
Night—Dilerth
Toastmaster
Phoflx Engine Company and
Pioneer . Hook . and Ladder Company
at their respective Main street quar-
ters last. night held their annual tur-
key suppers. It was the 69th an-
nual attair‘ to be new by the tormw
er organisation.
The Phoenix supper was an elab-
orate altalr with Mayor Thomas Ro-
bins and city officials as? guests.
The tosstmaster was Charles H.
Dilworth. Among the guests who
were present and all of whom were
called upon tor brie! remarks were:
Mayor R‘obins. Councilman Michael
J. Riordan. Edward Guns and Thom;
as 1. James. D. W. Hal-ford. score.-
tary of the State Fireman's moda-
tion: First District Co‘Inrniuionor
John D. Milne; Commidoncr Walo
lace Donn: Postmaster C. irvins
Bylngton: Deputy Chief Fred Wheel-
er; Captain Homer Craw: Captain
Stanley Talusdxe: Captain Ferris;
Captain Jouph Brother-ton: Georg
Aiken and Deputy Chic! McGowan.
About :00 in all attended the sup-
per which was well cooked and
served. The supper was prepared
by “Tad" Buttery who was also
chairman of the supper committed.
Music was furnished by Svec's or-
cite-tn.
The Pioneer-.3001 and Ladder
supper. like that of Phoenix was
very enjoyable. The doors betwesn
the respective quarters o! the arc
company were open. There was no
formal addresses at this attain/but
scvcral members rendered impromph
tu solos The committee in charge
were: Captain Charles B. Bliss-rd.
Wiley Smith. Hugh Cook. Duster
Gormlcy. John Cook. Clarence
Burns. William MoGarry and Mar
Stephnlck.
GREATESTM
[NP O MSIORY
whence-son, Jan. 7pm groat-
cd cum in the history of the
mail ‘31”
an... who-portions took in $34.1“, -
"a din-inc the month. Thatwu
tsipcrcsnbmmthanmnecsm
mmflsomm
etc-1n. mammmmm
"salmon donuxrcceiptsclasstortho
Millie. .
_ A
.mvme an. MRS
will” was
-utwoss.- 9
comes Chief
BALLER CLERK
House Elects Daniel
Hickey of Stamford
Its Clerk—Chaplains
Are Named
———-—g——
(By Associated Press.)
STATE CAPITOL, HARTFORD.
Jan. 7.-—0rganlzation oi the General
Auembly for the 1925 sealer: was
eielctcd by the choice 01 Senator J.
Edwin Bralnard. o: Branlord, as
president. prmtcm cl the Senate
which wih ai’ako him satin: lieuten-
ant governor after Lieutenant Gov-
smol- John H. Trumbull becomes
Governor. and choice of Representa—
tive Elbert. Darbic of Killinsiy. as
speaker or the House.
The Senate oleclod ’1. Frederick
Ballot as its clerk for a cocond term.
and the Home elected Daniel EB.
m
8. m or Bantu-d moi-rt.
W m
The election: wars torso-st by ac-
tion at the Begum caucm last
night. The organization was corp?
would in appoinlmsni oi Henry No.
Vicki. at Now Britain. to be I.”-
as: "to Senate clerk Baker and 92‘
an. Edward P. Aye: ct Braulord.
the blind chaplain at tho Hous- two
“mamisismw
pod tho gavel and Bow. 8. A. Cool.
idle. chaplain or the last Home a!-
tered prayer. Deputy Mary ‘0!
State Elmer Louusbury outfit! the
roll 0! members-elect. rm viii-c
many absentee- and such will be
(Continued on Page Nine.)
EARTlllREMOR
OF 15 SECONDS
FELTINBOSI'ON
Because of Shore
I Storm Not Possible
To Estimate D i s -
tance of Shock
(By Associated Press.)
BOSTON. Jan. 1—413 earth at.
“(rhyme-mm
scthandmbcruh‘cwumpnbc.
Waumwm
mmtbnm'dllnm
althoflmcm-iduwasnot
25 YEAR JAIL ,
TERMFOR TALK.
COUNCIL mom I... in. 7.—
Ru Enoddoriv. 16’ycar ‘old hobo.
whotaikcdhlmultintoazaynr
penitentiary.me tor a. Council
Bluff. robbery and shooting. will be
taken to prison today. although otflv
cots are convinced ho had tic-part in
the aims.
“Geri: entered a “full and vol-
untary warm“ or the robbery
and chaotic: at two men.
Darcy WW,” he had
established “the boy wu in Xan-
us Qty, M... then the robbery oc—
curred. Ancrtcrtwillboraadoio
obtain a paufdon.
muons:
thoNaflonflMdtox-Badlh".
n :- row a: no” -. {that
1&0;me boatiscapahlorduQ-dr
at a. 330W! mans g"!
cg samurai-a clerk and album.
nah-angina“ lam-mu
udder-able inlensitywufdtl‘fl!
nor-18:01 A“ M. M‘ma
mmmdlfiM-flm
po-lbistocnlmatcthedistanocor
direction. ‘
Aer
» Ami-roan. Jan. 1—00” no!
Extra had I. m “-
thlr to:- his mogul-m as an:
m" in a mention.
This was particularly noticeable
masocmnyinauguratbndayshsvs
exhibited a weathar port's-scum
Governor Roberta rods in a car-
rinse throw” banks and the
streetsflhadtoboahovellcdoutto
snow the" governor" s guards to
march.
Governor Baldwin twice} had sleet.
,Skics Blue for
Inauguration of Bingham
\
v g.
governors had a brand or waatborr
which was tar below the par out,
no a: was crisp. the skies mu
andthsstnshoasyforthomrch.*
The second company of gust-dash.
rived at 11:15 A. 31.. anQ‘ahortb'
after a party of guests tron: N
Yorkand Richmond Va. represent-
ing voteran military organist
arrived to attend both the inaucur-
al ceremonies and the inaugural ball '
Wight.
CHORAL ARI
CONCERT DRAWS
A HUGE CROWD
N o r- w a l k Methodist
Church Auditorium
F i l l e d— Program
Wins ApplauSe
THE MEMBERS
1“M m e. Alma Kitchen
Aid Max Barr w
sembler Please;-
W W h o Took
Putin Concert '
fiaazgl‘mfilfi :3on
Minurchlndwhlch aw-
'5 _ ly rec music.
tor Bullock acted as awompanlst.
The mm was divided into
two parts. the tint numbar abouts
Gretchaalnotfi "Chorubic Hymn"
which as can: by the Society earned
the enthusiastic applause of tho
audience and served as a- ton
runner or an appreciative demos-
stration throughowt the creams.
The second number was presen-
ed by Max Barr ensemblsjhlch h
’00on of- Arthur Uchstain. til-n
violin; Ralph Halide. first violin;
Louis Sherman. second violin; Mas
Barr, violin; Isaac Seancello; Uln-
berto Buidrini. bass; Simon Belli-
sou. clarinet. Ernest. Wagner. flute
and Louis Spcrcndcl. trench born.
The unstable rsndored two walrus:
from Anton Dvorak‘s Opus 64.
"Land of our Hearts." a com.
position dedicated to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Stocckel of Norfolk. Conn"
was the third selection and present-
(Contlnued on Page Nine.)
TONERELDFOR
HIGHERCOURT
Both Men Refused to
Plead-tanrglary
Charge Before
. JudgeVosburgh
Probable cause was tound by
Judge George 3. \osbursh in the
uptown city court thlaniominz in
the cases or Jam. Frank German.
:9. and Alexandur Telnet. 27. both Oi
Iohsumc avenue. The two are ac-
cused o! burglarising the homo u
Herman Aaron. New iork hwy».
securing loot valued at 81.000. all a:
finch has been rocmsrod or am
tor 'AODOI‘.
outed to the court The attorneys
.fllfli
SCHOOL BOARD
OtheriiEQqua—
Members D is c u s 8
Closing of Schools" on
All Legal Holidays
TOO MANY
Betterto
(an
Koo
drallaSchooL'le
Said-81 New Rafi-
lng's Not Roddy
The annual election of cm
monootfhstmurosofmw
lyMsotthsBoudotm
thahcldlastnight. “flafmd-i
Chairman. Douglas E. Nash;
Chairman. Clinton 3. Rowland;
Secretary. Ml- Mary G. Rider.
The committees reappointed by
Mr. Nash were: School committee.
Clinton B. Rowland. Mrs. Georg. F.
Betta and Dr. Mlihml."rracoy:
Building Cpmmitteo. Dr. Go‘orgo G.
F‘awcett. Mrs. George F. Beta and
Mrs. Sarah Lane; Supplies commit—
tee.'Attorney Jose ’1'. Duabra. Mrs.
Mary C. Rider and Alex]. Rumm-
ler; Finance committed. Clinton .3.
(Continued on Page Nine.)
STEACHERS
ARENAME
FORSCNOOLS
t .
Six Live in Norwalk—
Graduates of Nor-mu
O
mal-Those- Appoint-
' I
pd—Two Jamtors
Eight new teachers. six of whom
have their borne- in Norwalk. wars
appplutad by the board 0! Educa-
tion at ILI monthly meeting held last
night in the senior high school. Tho
appointments are all contingent.
however. upon the acceptance ot the
new school buildings by the Schoot
Board. it was cxpcctod and hoped
that all of. the new buidml‘l would
be ready tor use by February 1. but
some or the board members ex-
pressed doubt that they would be
computed by that data.
With the appoimmeuur or last
night. 15 or the 22 flora-alt ”no;
woman who were graduatcd tum
sh. Danbury Normal school have re-
ocived appointments in tho local
school mtcm. ‘ihcss appointed lam
night and their records arc as ‘9“.
low: :
Julia 8am Norwalk: audio“
Nmkfllchachoci. Dinbur: Nu“-
'mal: oaoysarlathcfis-acclclsooi
01M Education; term
munammmamaka.
WWNM; Gradu-
mKWMtwcyonshCoo—
pas-Duos. ermmmh
thatwoacmnaiot-Hm
Renown-MW Gradu-
mmwmoaaxm
momma-mm. h
WJafloc-lfluh. For
Junior-Mia. ,
lacy star-alt. m;
mmmmm
torts-ll: r . ~
The WODW in Nor-
WW mm ha clam-I up
at ml» 0:. Robert. 1&1”?
tho disease. Dr. Knowucn. or Hart-
tom. who has chorus of the Depart-
m'cat for the Prevention of Com-
municable pm 0! the State
Board or Health. is lecturing in all
of the school's on diphtheria d its
prevention.) Dr. ‘leowlto‘n. too. is
distributing pamphlets which the
children have been instructed to pre-
sent to their parents.
Dr. Psi-duo stated that of Lb. 200
original carriers who wet-sumo
Lined '109 had been relsaacd’and have
returned to [Cl-00L Three yiinpdcbd
more cultures have been taken in the
schools The reports of those cul-
turns have not been Mud sot.
The permission to talk to tho chil-
dren on diphtherfi was granted by
the Board of Education at its-moot-
ia: last nl‘ght. after Dr. William J.
Tracey had described the- Schick
test and urged cooperation with
Health Officer Pei-duo. The board
also voted to retain the extra. sum
for as long a period as desired by Dr.
Pcrdue.
Dr. Tracey pointed out. .to- the
board thalt the seniok test «was a
simple test, with no dam and no
...............
um: Thcmtdm- will '39 to
Hartford nut: Monday to appear t..-
fore the Stats mantra in be-
half 01 s but betas rimmed by. “.19
Chamber of Commerce. coiled-nuns
the pollution of waters in tho stats
and the appointment or a m
Commission on .thoipouuflom.
Mayor Robins stated this ram-
bit that mono. Wad in this
actbinvitsdtccai’orwilb hlmand
poflodotyousltwafic
new Monu-
than was the military M
through Hartford's streets ‘
the retiring governor. Charla K...
Templeton. the incoming so I
Hiram Dingbam. and the
elect-d littonant governor-ml
crnoMocbo._ John H.
from down town to the capitol i
h‘to hill. with the military not
the warriors. and me state ,
in While: precodod by
m and Second companies of corn-
mcr'a Foot Guards. and the all.
vanes or TroopsBandC.First
Squadron ct cavalry. ' !
Politic] WI. .7“,
Apart tron: its cannon”
the occasion provided 9M
to be duly recorded in political Kb-
tory o! the stale. Colonel Mn
is the second lieutenant mom r
does 190'! be elected "Vernon- &‘
popular v while yet in tho tm
er oflce it was Governor Wig
tons good fortune to be tram
1y promoted, the first instancs m
the days ct Governor Wodoruflx la
the interim tome: lieutenant WI
emor Everett J. Lake waited :9
year-before healinthow
nor’s chair and could comm. ,
with the Charter Oak chair in m
Sonata chamber.
naturism-Governor Frank 3‘
Weeks became governor thmuch ”a?
death of Governor George i,
In all the years of Connoctl’cdt W
tor: not many governors arrived
that station by the way or the
tenant governor-ship.
Whoa Governor Bingbam
he will be the second governor ”y
do so to take another once. but ;
other Connecticut governor '
to beco‘xno’a United m
and now before has a
governor-clot been nominal“
ducted a Icnator. And so Ear .
m magnum will be his only ads
eoutivo whose sole relation on W
.goucral a-embly which met in
convolution to induct him into-
wiil I: ate road to it a Inc-an
to the am" of the “E’s .
m m Gm _
In tot-Inc:- daysaM total"
cun—ul—
(doom on has Nth-.5!"
Norwalk Chronicler