._ II iRepubl'ican woman's .
will hold a card party at
James Inn, Monday attor-
o'clock. It is expected
80 "women will be present.
Wiltbe a prize tor each‘ table.
0.. O
h
our electrical troubles will be
litiy taken care of hero. House
- ‘ wirejng a specialty. Elec-
pmont and lighting flanges
able prices. Moeller' s Elec-
38 Washington St.:-Adv.
all hoiters look pretty
u pictures or in ostaq
The best Way to realise how
International Ouevflpe Heaters
ill]! to to examine one here. The
of nstruction. operation and
ori over sill so~callod “plpo-'
h‘es‘toFs” wil 1; be explained.
A. Hegeiein. local agent. 56
It. Phone 473- 3.—Adv.
rs. Benjamin F. Anrdews. Presi-
_. the Norwalk Republican Wo-
- s'assoclatiom, Mrs. Alvin D.
t-‘th; Mrs. Alrred 5:0. Beck-
urs. Leo Davis. ~Mrs‘. Alexander
- and Mrs.. Harry Shui’eit
”g the annual luncheon of
“313:1 ital Republican Woman's
tlon- at the Waldorf-Astoria
‘ New York city. today. ..
C O
Y. HAS A WELL
EQ PED
_‘blidment1'or the turning out of
' labndry- work—
dry work of the better sort” by
ay. Whether you have rough.
fir iiat work wet wash. rag rugs.
lace curf or the finest
M. " “flies. be
traction.
the end that a survey bai
link New Canaan,
_ . . South Norwalk. East Nor-
, ' and Saugatuck: and the other.
Ridgefield, Georgetown, Wilton and
iderwal Hi.
We are confident that along both
of these proposed routes there ex-
. ,hts a sufliclent number of regular
passengers to make
glected this city in the matter of
rm'otor bus service. Other commun-
ifiisvln the state have obtained bus ,
fitnoportation. while all our pleas
and requests have remained un-
answored. ,
If the Connecticut 00., will. in
response to the appeal or the mer-
. chants. make an impartial and com-
prehensive siirvey of the field. we
certain it Will be found that
is not only a. need, but the
promise of excellent returns on the
investment. in a bus service to and
Mia Norwalk. \
ztho campaign for bosses. The
Evening Sentinel assures its read-
on it will carry on a constant light,
convinced that the city will benefit
by asafo and reliable motor trans-
. bertstlon, that trade will be increas-
bd. and that sectionsnow without
any. regular means or access to
Nor-walk will be fostered to greater
growth and activity."
You Have Got To Stick
_ TofIt To Get Ahead,
. Says Elbert H. Gary
.-—,—Points To Charac-
,-ter A 3 Foundation
90f Success
“Btlck-to-ltiveness,” says
Gary, chairman of the Board of
esters of the United States Steel
rpor'ation, “is a ore-eminent char-
teristic of the men who have be-
came famous in 'the history or the
la "
. , r. Gary is well qualified to speak
§n that all important subiec SUC-
'C388. He is one of the net! '3 out-
shading his men.
The Evening Sentinel from time to
flme'ls printing in this column some
minus-sense adVlce from success-
Sui"inen on how to achieve success.
Jan and I. as every man, women.
child. have deep within us the
to forge ahead, to write his or
her name in bright letters on the
mirror time.
metlmes we are_ battered into
Mission by circumstances. and
Sorceoureelves to accept mediocrity.
‘ that is because our better the
fincis are drilled and our ambition
to excel has grown blunt.
Stern and forceful advice will ott-
act as aflomc and send l'nt'o our
“ins new energy-and into our
_ new hope.
' Read what Elbert 11. Gary has to
. about character and honesty and
lr relation to success. Not only
it, ”but think about it tonight
‘ marrow night and seine time
week or next month or six
_n he hence, when you may be
,d and consider yourself
2
is his creed of success
‘3ho inundation of all real
. is character.
young man must possess
est}. truthfulness, sincerity
- the reputation 0: being ,
callable as a government
- a;
“He must cultivatevconsldera
-on 01 others. While he,
seek to promote his own
. it must never be done
unfair prejudloe of others. '
must be eonsistedt sun
In looking after his
WWL
Elbert.
J
. Saturday
, N.” Elm ...u‘OJO
,Nortoil ages-ass 30.36
yesterday.
'the Guild room.
're-appolnted branch president
Thought“
“10‘
’__O“;
Alexander Today‘s! Ely avenue
spent yesterdayin Georgetown.
0' O ' I
Elmer Moulthropo e2 sum.»
avenue was a visitor in Greenwich
.' o s
-—u0 lamps to be sold 85. 00 com-
pleto, Donnelly’a—Adv. " -..
o_ o s .
Clinton Continuation, No. 8.
Knights Templar. field a special con-
clave last night at the Masonic 'l‘om-
ple 49:. Berkeley street at which the
ordér of the temple degree was con-
ferred with full ceremoniu. Inspec-
tor Thomas W. 'Morgan was present
at the session. , _
s s s
Books of Pride of Court Nari-nit
Circle. Companions of the Forest.
were inspected by the auditing com-
mittee last nihht at the homo ot Mrs.
Walter Decker. 1 Mott avenue.
0 I O
—-Waro. Atwater-Kent, and Gal-0d
Radio.8ets sold on-oasy terms at
Donnelly'a—Adv.
~-- 0 o as
Trinity'Git-is’ Friendly held its
annual ‘meeting Thursday evening. in
A roast-beef supper
was served to the embers and inc;
vited guestsst, or. Suppor‘com-
mittee. Miss, Ellen Rodllng and Miss
Lulu Pr ott. rs. Amanda Calla-
han. ' M. K. Jennings has been
the rector; Miss Ruth Herning.
treasure; Miss Ruth Crofoot. secr‘e‘
‘tary: Miss Ella Lindeberg. publicity
It was voted to send a
check for $10. 00 to the “Fund for};
committee.
Josephine." Regular weekly moi“
lngs will be resumed Next 7"“ ‘
day will be a “Book Part a! the”
member is expected ”4' 1“ addition
title 0! I. book .I hostess, there were
‘finfl'fl'fld. and Mrs. Hubert E.
ishop, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van
M mum‘ére. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jackson. Miss1
Grace Adams. Miss Clara Bette.
Louis Leonor and George L.
Woodward "
“Mrs. Henry Beers of Washington
this state is visiting her brother.
William A. Clark of Elmwood ave-
nus."
“Miss Isabelle Ohler or Grassy
Plains street. Bethel was the guest
over Sunday ot Mrs. Harry Me
Bridge of South Norwnlk."
"Ire. Kiggins and his mother of
West Side spent yesteday with
friends in New Yprk. "
"Charles Merritt was an ' ovor
Sunday guest 0! his parents in East
Not-walk!"
“The Daniel Ryan Stock company
opened a week's engagement at
Hoyt's theatre last night ’with the
presentation 0! ‘A Mad King' play-
ing to a crowded house."
"District Deputy Burr Beach of
South NorWalh installed the officer:
of our Brother Lodge. 1.0. O. F. oi
Norwalk last evening ‘
Bis-shied nois- .“lf you _part your
hair on one side. part it where 'I
will be most becoming. Eithe'r side
ls faelonabio. "
She was a dainty little girl. about
.eight years old, sitting quietly on a
park bench The sun filtering
through her golden curls caused
many looks of admiration to be cast
her way. The little red squirrel
which was timldly eating some bread
crumbs at her feet seemed entirely
at ease. ‘
A white haired old gentleman
passing by was so stirred by her
ethereal beauty that he went over
to speak to her. Taking a bright:
new dime out of his pocket. he. -aid
in a kindly voice: "What will you
give me for this, my pretty maid?"
She opened her eyes wide in
amazement. and with the sun glint-
ing, from her pearly teem she
said: “Say. guy—where do sun set
dat stuit? If mo old man was here
he'd .beat do hell out of yuh."
THE WEATHEK
Southern New England. Partly
cloudy Saturday. Sunday unsettled,
not much change in temperature.
Eastern New Sork: Unsettled
and Sunday. probably
snow or rain in south portion, not
much change in temperature.
Winds: North or Sandy Hook:
Moderate to fresh northwest. partly
overcast Saturday.
Conditions: The northeastern
disturbance has passed to a position
caste! New Foundland: another
disturbance ct marked intensity is
over Alberta. Pressbre ls relatixely,
states and along the Rio Grande.
High pressure prev-alts in the mid-
dle and North Atlantic states and
over Ontario and th'e northern
plain ates and continues high on
the m ddle Pacific coast and in the
middle plateau. Temp'erat‘s have
lallcn along the Atlantic com, else‘
where changes have been unimport-
mt.
TEMPERATURE. _
Observation at 8 p. at. 75th
literkhsn at New hives Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta ........ 30.10 42
Atlantic City . . . 80.30 36
.Boston ........ 30.86 32
Billialo sssssooo 80126 2‘
manna“ sseoso 80-1‘ 38
Chicago ossooooo 80.12 38
Denver ........ 30.18 20
‘ 80.18 30
. 80.26 06
Miami ....... 80.14 52
Jacluonvllie .... 80.08 88
melt, pose :0o1‘ '2‘
Block Island u. 30.26 33
Nantucket 80.24 38
80
72
80
83.
18
36
'8‘
u
1‘
"BC'
cloudy
cloudy
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear .
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
. clear
clear
rain
cloudy
. clear
clear
cloudy
clear
cloudy
New Orleans _... 39.93-
cm Sort: 30.10
Notation. Vt. .. 10.86
Pittsburgh ..... 80.18
marge. ... so.“ ,
8&ng ....... so.“
SaPaul .,'......_. 30.30
Washington 30.30
'll
du
a
by .
low and falling in the west gull"
rub
“l ;
l.......,>...........,... ..- .. a. ....2.-.,',,..k. s-é‘l’t'ya». ,_
norsomdia
3
and}
, ouhoidenco the miss-o i»
similar. and Ir. Oral! has carried‘
Urfi- mummmofi 5
hr. orsll. tho
outed w i9". gun: is still on
ty st-tiiolt .mtus:.um
will respectgbis reputation in
Darlen. Mr. Orsu'resisned as postal
messenger so that he could give
tail time to his position as Janitor;
o: the Boyle school. Ibo mun, 0d
ell. Who Was in New Jersey
chm-fed with having stolen ma
lettérs. seemingly under - . -
Lions. is not Knowu’la Darien
all. and no one or that. name i's
edgiatne' directory beta; .‘rhe - .
ciuototlionamewssthatat
days beiore the arrest. a man -
stated that his name was. '.‘H.
Odell.” entered fie Dorian P ,.
lice and claimed several letters
that had‘been waiting at the - ,
delivery window for veral-
These were given to by 9:
bur. Raymond.» and the mug:
been seen since. ~ ,
, O 0 v. -
Beginning on Monday:
and lasting till January 3
of Revival meatless Will
the M. E. Church under
thip of W. 3. Morse». -,
0.. brother of the pastor ' '
Morgan.
0 O O:
The Darien schoo 3
yesterday. as the ‘
a meeting of the ~
at the Havemey ,
biennium-.-
"
, Norwalk Armor!-
mew-piggy snow and W
{IF-'13. month Comm-III-
most.“
loved Vagabond.”
lines at blot-walk Country slob-
non-0. News“: Girls and
w men's club.
Susie:- Night" Prone. Mm.
w
. coma m“ a. 1:.
Jan. ih—uoturs
church under auspices Not-wall: Bird
d Nature 00.
“Jan. 12. -- Luncheon. Toreadore
club.
Jan; 12—00.!!! party. Republican
Women at Royal James Inn.
Jan. 18.-Luncheou s. N. No—
ooe. Royal Jam..- -
”JAIL lt-Luncbeon. Not-walk Re-
publican Won-lass Assn. at Royal
James.
.lsn. 16—011“ tfunnier. Bom-
mre dam-nt-
miss sea-oases. secs c. a": c. at
Jan. 1..-Diflfl.l', Fairlie” Coun- '
an. «ii-Play Eon Avenue II. 3
church. .
Jan. u—Mtutrsl. St. Josephs
school hall.
Jan. 28.—Entertalamont. enter-
(prise committee 0! Bowsyton u. 3
church
Jan. :1. can Sale byword: league
East Avenue 31.33. church.
Feb. 1:.—-Annual ball. American
Legion.
Feb. 1: -—-Silver Valentine Social.
EpWorth league, East Avenue 11.3.
church.
Feb. il—‘l'urkey supper. Ladies'
Aid Society, East Avenue K. E.
church.
"Fob. 23-8. 19.an of noose Ill
ltlatlon.
when m...
nose-:t‘Q—Aumrwlam'm"
typtanningAssn..Boyal allude-Inn. A
‘ no." is:
’7"
Better Late M Never——
Hndit :tis not too lute to join
i first: AY, JANUARY .10,
OurChrlstmasUuh
Many of our members do not begin until February
Some make their back payments. others do n
your convenience. From 250 to $5 .90 \\ o. 1.1.
no fines.
The‘
NORWALK, cons.
Deposits
Investments
Carter greeted her as it nothing
had happened; it was Betty who
made rlrst mention of the incident.
“He seems to be in a bad humor
this morning—but I guess he has a
right to be: I was so stupid."
Her escort shrugged. "Oh, don't
mind. They all get‘that may." He
spoke as it he wasn't in the- least in-
terested in the director and what he
said .a'nd her spirits arose.
_ "Well. I'm glad it's over with "
she remarked. -
"What are you going to-do next?"
"1 don‘t know yet. I guess I'll
do mbst anything—bits of mobs—
until Mr. La .Vllle begins his new
picture. I’m going to be in it. "
Carton laughed. “He has only
made 49. 67 and some odd changes
in the etc so far. He has Josie
Jebbs. his scepario writer, almost a
raving maniac."
“What are you writing new '1"
He answered hcr indifferent“;
‘01:. I‘m doing another pot-boiler
tor Violet Marshall. Sweet and
sticky stuff. You know her pace.
All her pictures have the same
plot."
. Betty felt compelled to laugh at
him. "But you write all of them.
don't you.
"No!" he answered savagely. “She
or her mother or her nurse (Betty
giggled at the idea 0! Violet Marshall
having a- nurse) or the garbage man
gets one at those 'pertecuy wonder-
iul' ideas then I have to fit a scan-
ario around it. It's like building an
automobile around a spark plug."
They entered the studio cafeter-
ia. .
"I hope you don't think that my
invitation to lunch didn't mean any-
thing liner than this." he grinned.
He added hastily. as it apologizing.
“I didn't think you'd have time to go
anywhere else. Beside there isn't
any decent place to eat nearenthan
Western Avenue! ’
TIMELY vmws
WORLD TOPICS
“PROGRESS OF ‘OOIIEBACK'
THIS YEAR DEPENDS ON
RECOVERY OF EUROPE.”
"It is not an easy thing to recov-
er trom a shake-up as the world
montly experienced in the great
war. The efleet of any such univer-
sal calamity is bound to be felt (or
many years to coine. It has been
true of all wars." says William E.
Knox president of the American
Bankers' association. in discussing
the general outlook for the year.
"It Europe will stick to and en-
deavor to strengthen her present
policy of applying economic in-
stead of political influence to her
post-war problems the outlook for a
rapid comeback is hopeful. The in-
auguratlon of the Dawes plan is a
great economic achievement. IS- this
plan is carried out on the primiple
upon'which it is based . um, lathe
“ability of Germany to‘pey;"_ ' it
only his demands are made.
and politics excluded. it cannot tail
9: tar-reaching and permanent”-
suits. *
nudity dees Pisa If Needed
wiunotbeessy
creditonwinidonbtlvsr bees-bung. '7 '. e
buttbrbaoesplanhagressstsp‘;
"Oh. this is all right. This is
where i expected to come.“
He ionowed her in the line
through the cafeteria. and took three
times as much lunch. She content-
ed herself with a tomato and attuce
salad, a plate of whole wheat bread
and butter, and a glass of lemon-
ado.
“Gee. you' re getting starfish al-
ready." he exclaimed as they took
a place at a table. He hastened to
explain the term, strange to her. ‘1
mean that you're getting afraid oi
getting fat. Gloria Swanson oats
about one meal a week. Oh. it's
hell. being a movie star. . . It's bad
on the men. toe." he added. as an
aitorthoughl. "They all work tour
hours a day in the gymnasium down
at the Los- Angeles Athletic Club,
and wear corsets."
She was quite amused by his chat-
ter, which he kept up as he ate. He
was so occupied by what he was sny~
ing that he forgot his table manners,
it he know any. and more than once
she saw him push food on his fork
with his fingers.
“I think i ought to make up (or
this lunch With a dinner. Will yen
allow me to take you to dinner some
evening?" he asked.
She nodded without hesitancy. and
he noted her readiness with satis-
iaction. 2.
“May I write a story tor you '1"
She countered with: "Wouldnl
Violet Marshall be jealous?"
His eyes started. Had she heard
the gosflp that was going around?
“Oh. I have “re plots." he an-
swered easily. “I'll never need but
one to 'sntisiy her."
Something caused Betty‘l eyes to
glance towards the door; it was as if
some unseen power had forced them
in that direction. She saw Court-
leigh Curtis look at Carter. then
slower at her. -
. (To be continued 3
may be necessary to modify the re-
quirements; but the main thing is
that Germany shall not be hamper-
ed. either in production or in her
trade relations with other nations.
And this is not for sentimental rea-
sons. hub for ptely business rea-
sons. rind in the interest of inter-
national prosperity.
“The street of sound economic
influence in Europe is already mak-
lng its impression upon American
business. Perhaps not by any great
increase in business activity. but is ,
a general feeling of confidence and
well-founded optimism. All in all,
the business outlook in this country
for 1925 is encouraging. , There
seem to Ire no spiel-out internal in-
duences, either political or economic
to distur- its activity or its confid-
ence. Ou unusually farm
crops for the your will give farmers
renewed courage and put this basic
industry in a more stable position.
America Adjusting Itself
"In America we are gradually ad-
:usting ourselves to the new econ-
omic standards which have resulted
from the war. and which in“ the
main will probably be mutilate
'l‘ho prioea‘of raw mater-lunged-
estate values and labor and“ will
continue to have slight. adjustments.
tbsysiresdyhsve: butaolgisst
reduction , .K
many years to come; We may eon-
udently expect this expansion to be
healthy and stable and to be com-
parably in its results to the period
of prosperity which lollo‘ved the
election of President McKinley in
18"." Such is the opinion of condi-
tions generally. expressed recently by
James Simpson. president 0! Mar-
shall Field & Co.
“These predictions are based up-
on the fact that Sundamentai con-
d.tlons are in better balance than
for many years past. We have a
sane. powerful administration oi
legislation and finance. Agricultural
conditions have greatly
And we have a sound
money So;- all legitimate
"Recovery in agricultural rela-
tionships is'of paramount Impor~
lance. When farmers are prosper-
ous—when they are raising good
crops and receiving good prices for
them-there is nothing that need
worry the business man. the pro-
tesslonal man. or the public at large
with the possible except! in 0! gen-
eral world conditions.
"That our credit situation is in a
hesithlui state is made manitest by
genera; business conditions.
Basic Bled Rwanda Good.
“Already Savoring circumstances
are yielding their fruits. There is a
[mo production of basic steel pro-
ducts. A sustained level or construc-
tion work is being maintained. A
large volume or merchandise is now
being rapidly moved into construc-
tlon.
‘Slnce the first or Nmeinber the
volume of our own barium both
wholesale and retail, has been largo-‘
ly in excess or the corresponding
period oblast year.
“The inspiration afforded us? by
the straight lorward and business-
like management at our present na-
tional administration "must surely
tarnish a line incentive to all our
‘people to strive to: still greater ao-
compllsnmt-uts. with assurance that
sanity will prevail .ln government
tor several years. business can plan
tor the future of supply and. de-
mand—and not legislative manipu-
lation—will govern in the determin-
stion of commodity prices.
“one o! the evils of business to.
day is a general .endoncy, toward
extravagance. Strict economy should
be the slogan of every business man
as well as his eonstan practice. Too
much slices cannot ' placed on
..oconomy being practised by in.
duals and private bounces ls
well as by government."
Dinner 7 Siories
They were dancing lightly and he
held her: tightly in his manly arms.
Ho clued his eyes tor a time and
danced hero and more in mills-
Sho looked up into his me and sud-
denly his eyes opened. The music
stopped.
“Come, let‘s go out on the porch.”
he muttered thickly. he stole a
glance at his pgrtner. Never had he
seensorsvishingaheauty. neceuld
resist no longer. He took her in his
20h. ailing.- lisvoyou so. on;
youwlllbemino."Sbelookodsgsin
tntohism
"I'm not rich lute Java Brows.
aadl‘hsven‘tscsr. or home. or eel-
lsrlihehiabutldolovoyouaad
«animus-risk" .'
Twosbmsnowwhitearmsreseh‘
edamundhlsnecmandm ruby
lips whhperedlshisesr:
Shrewd Buyers
a, one. 1-. pounce
(Copyright. "ml
to say about railroad stocks and their
rating as investment. It is rarely
advisable to buy any stock
when prices are rising with great
rapidity and speculative enthusiasm
is at its height. That is to say it
is_ not. advisable if investment is the
purpose. Speculation is governed by
a dittorent rule. With that we are
not consumed her Invasion will
do better to select their common'
stock which they expect to retain
over a long period in times of mar-
ket depression. All this seems self
evident but it needs to be emphasised
in times like these. p
There is mother point deserving
of attention in this connection. When
interest is concentrated upon the
stock market investment bonds are
neglected and it is often possible for
the shrewd buyer to pick up bar‘
gains white nobody is looking. so to
put. Bonds of investment ,oualtty
how. little or no speculative possi—
bilities and because price fluctua-
:lo..s are narrow and slow they are
rot usually favored by trad ‘.rs who
are anxious for "action.’
i’ am not referring to bonds of the
highest and most conservative grade
in this discussion. Issues of that
rank are responsive in market price
only to changes in the current charge
(or money. There are however,
plenty or readnabiy good bonds
violding a fair return in a position to
be benefited by improvement in the
financial affairs of the corporation
of which they are obligations but
which are generally overlooked
while spectators are rushing to buy
stocks of the same companies. this
applies to railroad bonds and the
condition 1 have described Was very
evident in theaellroad stock and
bond market the past two months.
Preferred stocks on which divi-
dends are now being/paid but on
which interest was being esmod and
paid hardly moved at all. And yet
if the outlook for that putlcniar
railroad was so much brighter as to
Justify the speculative advance indie
stocks. its .bonds had greater claim
to investment merit than 'hey had
before. It will pay investors to loolt
mtgsuch price discrepancies.
EVERY YOUNG
MAN IN SOUTH.
NORWALK
,/
who starts a Paul: account 1
there, and maintains It, is do. I. 1
ing something that will surely
raise his standing in this con:-
nudity—both socially and in‘
a business way; ‘
NO RED TAPE
W with opening an
account in this conveniently
in my last article i had something 1'
made before
fish—r4241}.
will draw interest
from
Jan. lst.
Savings Department
at Sill
110 um.
Central Fairfield Truet Co.
OUTH NORWAIK
RUST COMPANY
4 1-2 per cent. interest was credited to
[’1 )EMS THAT LIVE
'10 MARY IN HEAVEN
Thou lingering stag/with lessening
fly.
That iov‘st to greet
.morn.
Again thou usher'st in the day
My Mary irom my soul was torn.
0 Mary! dear departed shade!
Where is thy place oi busslul rest!
Seen thou thy iovo!‘ lowly iaid'.‘
sicar' st thou the groans that rend
his breast?
That sacred hour can i forget,
Con l}orget the hallowd gr'ow
Where by the winding Ayr we met.
To live one day or parting one?
Eternity will not etfsce
These records dear or transports
DEM;
Thy image at our last embrace;
Ah! little thought we 'twas our
last:
Ayr gurgling kiss'd his
shore.
Oct-hung with wild woods, thick-
ening, green.
The fragrant birch. and hawtllomc
boar.
v’rwined amorous round the
lured scene.
The flowers sprang wanton to bcl
depositors Jan. 1st, 1925
l-
The Mid: sang
spray.
Till loo.
dny.
Still o'er the-sq
Wilkes.
And fondly
cure:
Time but
mltkt‘fi.
’ As strczuns
wear.
the earl;
the 1: P"
down u
is l):
My Mary,
“'horr
rest?
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