.z'“ and other novels.
1511113611
. l, msmrplece tr; mthe pen p! the
mom szo nm'm. am 13
an sums: m “3“
su'tho‘r or "Three givwkau V V
Saturday —- “The Truth About Wives”
LAST m TODAY
Richard Dix—Jacqueline Logan
George Kelly
:5: 1;. flag omedydramsofscnonludmfiensxitchen
“MANHATTAN”
THI RSDAY '—- FRIDAY AND SATURDAYé
A NEW BILL! '
”Big Town Vaudeville
“JOHNNIE ELLIOT AND GIRLS”
In a Snappy Review
——and—-—
Agnes Ayres in “TomorrOW’sLove'”
, announced under title "Playthings” Fire")
st :smnirrown Prices”
and s om: Big Act:
in
terOvei-Wiflil’reu
dentSome’i‘imeAgo
LawrenceSaya ~
HOW IT.“ HAPPENED
“Who Will Take Your
Place?” . Asked Cool.-
idge-JfKe‘llog-g,” Re-
plied the Sea-etery
By DAVID “MOE.
Special Correspondent
O! The Evening Sentinel.
' . (Copyright. 192 5 )
WASIIINGTDNV 1Jan. 14 .—-Skepti-
cisin about the real reasons {or res-
ignations and appointments is so in-
grained here that it use only mural
tor ofiicial Washington to endeavor
to find some other basis tor the do.
phi-lure oi the Secretary 0! Stale.
Chart-1s Ex ans Hughes, than the one
gn‘on m the letters he uthnnged
mm Freedom Coolidge.
15111. the truth is not ditticult to as-
cerium Surprising as the announce-
men. may have been to the Renew
pubnc. it was not. to chewy close
blends of Mr. Hughes to whom he
had confided his earnest wish to
leave ouice on March 4th. Beltaiked
it over with President Coolidge Just
1 L CARRIERS’
ONVENTION TO
BE HELD HERE
11 From All Over
State to Come to
Norwalk Feb. 23
—: "5' ,uzual Convention of
«wry. State Association of
’v“: will be held here
“21h headquarters at
7 ._ .‘ LT’E Inn The consen-
:7 ~a rotor of importance
—: .1.“ ":5: carriers tron: all
s ' ve will be inatten-
.1: 1:: date several hun-
i = :.. aiiend the meeting
-. ..l._.
2:5.
- '. r rz'iet's are expected
.;~:mv'. and almost an
- - 'nr Irom Stamford.
l 411an To Meet
“"1" 3.1173) mm. 13. (Special
l—The ahnuai meet-
‘ -‘ .‘J- =¢1lcut Editorial As—
7‘ ': r.“ 1-1: held at the Hotel
’ ~: s . ‘3. Saturday, January
‘ ~ : ' . Th-irc will be an after-
: 1' utth an address by
- S. Freeman. editor
1:7} licporter. the re-
- ‘w ‘z‘ctary and treasurer.
" paper of the histor-
banquet will take
.. :_- . Jae speakers will be
.:=- 3' “-rrpbell. president of
35 Press Association.
“ckcfield Dally Item:
Tedesche of the
“2*; Israel. New Haven.
:29 Catlin Woodrufl
. Enquirer who will
" L ‘ rrC-'1:e‘.uorld trip.
. "i
i v
tap the painla
“hm You're SUE.-
ht from hemlock.
sch: t8: sciatica. eul-
"1"‘74;5m 0' any ill:
pun
.1
delegations from ‘
N orwalk University
Women Meet Friday
The January. meeting ot- the
Norwalk branch of the America as-
sociation or University women will
be held Friday aster-noon at. three
o‘clock in the newly finished audi-
torium or the Norwolk'librsry. The
speaker will be Miss Emmsn. Gun-
ter. Educational Secretary or‘ the
North Atlantic section of the asso-
ciation. Interesting reports will be
read and a. number or topics of vital
importance taken up. Members are
urged to be present. .
Member the Bus.
' In spite or the general opinion to
the contrary. many birds never de-
port from the scenes of their sum-
mer activities. Naturalists have
found that robins. song sparrows.
meadow-lurks. mourning-doves. cow-
birds. cat-birds. hermit thrush”.
and red-winged bisckbirds never
leave their northern homes during
the winter it tood is available.
’ The migration of birds appears to
depend largely on the food supply
rather then on the weather.‘ Good
sheltorls’ another factor that keeps
Journeying south. Birds seen in
typical winter surroundings into in
the season are not. necessarily har-
bingers 0: spring. They are simply
the hardy specimens that have taken
a. chance With starvation. When
their needs are pressing they flock
to the cities and larger towns in
search 0: food.
People who provide tood'snd otter
shelter to birds during the season oi
deep snows are meeting a. real need.
it is known that rural mull carriers
are permitted to carry food along
their routes for birds. We. corn-
mend thisesarnple to all household-
ers. Remember the birds especially
alter a. deep fall of snow. ' Seed
placed on sheltered window "boards
helps mightily. Soft bread. or breed
sottened.with water it the tempera.-
ture outdoors 1is not too low. is on-
other simple method or showing
one’s interest in the feather tribe.
The hunger or-birds is bound to be
morescuteinthsciwthaninthe
country where he. ‘ :sro pientlrul
and stray load on as abound. lt
ugoodmmkoupinthospringsnd
summer and hear the. chirping oi
the birds. Winter‘s silence may be
broken by the some sweet sound it
we have the tune and heart to draw
the songstors to our own book doors.
They will soon spread the word o1
your kindness and flock to your call.
Do it nowfiit only to the hanging
out of. s piece of suit. The early
winter puts a. burden on the stay-
ing powers or the birds as well as or
man. ,
“lleslthmm
'Resolved: museum he s
health you for me and- 1113* (fully.
{Thntthchosithstandnrdlwhlch
Ibeneveinrombymxloanumu
beadophdtormltuldlll up
ulttnornbem~
national-echoes” with“?
clansndmshoanoarl! mt-
rnent. tor-15.3w ‘3'
Wmnmrmwm
royhoslths-etssroiorthocoflung
mxwtouwsumm
1.1.. matte: atom-15?”-
many at these closes at lrds from if“!
‘Imnch ymermn.
., thanhdwfllbeinthebeportmentol
'81s“. Forslltmesreasons'tnerots
after election and the word was
pamd around that Mr. Hughes had
agreed to stay at least another year.
Why did‘ he resign now? Because
the Secretary found that foreign re-
lations were in such a. status as
would permit him to leave on March
(Lb wucieas it he stayed longer he
might. become so wrapped up in big
questions of foreign policy as to’pre-
vent his resignation altogether even
at. the end cl :1. year
Mr. Hughes has had every honor
that can come in public sex-Vice ex-
cept the presidency of the United
States and he came near that, in
1911;. He reached Lilo highest shear
in his proteseion as Associate Jus-
nee 01' the Supreme Court or the
L‘n'ued Sales. lie was gouernor or
New Ion: state and now has served
tour years as premiir o! the contact.
Bang sixty-two years old. Mr.
Hughes has only s iew years lent. in
which he can actively engage in low
pxi‘ctice. lie never was a rich man.
When he left the bench in 1916. he
was not Wealthy. 1n the next tour
years he amassed a. comer-table sum
in prixatc practice but. in March.
1921. he was called to the cabinet
and the chances are he has dug
deeply into his principal in the last
years. From now on he con recoup
the loses 01 the last four years
which would have been extraordiv
’ " profitable to him. Having
gwen LWealy years to public sen-ice.
no naturoliy thinks now at prm iding
n continued income (or his family.
\Vniie Mr. Hughes‘ rearqns tor re.
signing may be understood. there is
no doubt that the appointment of
his successor, Frank B. Kellogg. the
ambassador to Great Britain. is
causing even more gossip and in-
quiry. How did it come about?
mbsbly this way: , .
Mr. Hughes had been urging the
President to accept his resignation.
Mr. Cootidge was reluctant—almost
unwilling. tot he regards Mr. Bushes
very highly—end all talk about
minor or major disagreements may
be set down as utterly unfounded.
“tht shall we do for 3 success-
or?" the President might. have asked.
"Well. there's r‘mnx Kellogg at
London." was Mr. Hughes' natural
reply. “He is already tumiiiar with
the his questions we now are dealing
with. tie has had experience in
dealing til-st hand with Eumpeu
statesmen and he can tsko things
over without dimcuits."
To all this Mr. Coolidge readily
could have agreed and the appoint-
ment was announced. It is interest-
ingslso no pomt outin thisoonneo-
tion that Mr. Hughes originally rec-
ommended Mr. Kellogg tor the post
ax. London. He has the highea re-
gardtor Mr. Kellogg‘s ability. And
sir. Cootldge has the some (or Mr.
Hughes' advice.
float oi the newspaperxnen. how-
ever, are traniuy doubtiui shout Mr.
Kellogg's mmty to handle the Job
or Sectoral-y or State. When Mr.
Kellogg Was a. United states Benelux-
he revealed a. nervous (imposition.
Public? men are born with the many
for handling newspapermen. They
rsrelyaequireit. Mr. Hugheawss
the most successful secrets: of state
in this respect that Washington has
had in a. generation. He was com»
mono enough to discuss all manner
or public questions with the press
and the letter simost never misun-
derstood or misrepresented.
lit Kouossisiust“ roan-sold
and mponslbdty weighs heavily up-
on tum. Had he been nsmed attor-
noy general and Charles 8. Warren
is We: State the general
ooplnlon here would have been more
rover-able. m Mr. Warren is a
“experienced
diplomaflst. and a readable lair-r
ozszndicnitsmperamoutsndasst—
tomey general would hove been in
much more tsmills: sorrow
adapositicntobflieflthstllnxel.
not imssbpomuumponrysod'
mnewumotsflum
accumulation-r. Human;
praethoskepbaotoombutu
fivwflflimtbqkmml.
at...
Chicago police are seeking the
02 State a. men who favored the
League of Nations. Mr. Coolidge
might turn to the "irreconcilable"
groupto select. an smbamdor to
London. - ~
The late President Harding did the
some thing when he named Mr.
Hughes as Secretary and George
Hsrvéy as ambassador twat-est Bri-
tain. The "irreconcilable" element
in Congress would be likely to st-
tsch more weight to suggestions and
recommendstiona of eta-operation
with Europe sent by one or their
own number from London than from
one who was predisposedio "get too
close" to the League
Will. OBSERVE
ECLIPSE FROM
HSHER’S ISLAND
NEW LONDON. Conn- Jan. 14.—
The New London Day was advised
yesterday by the Harvard college ob—
servatory that an observer from that
institution will probably locate on
Mei-“s Island on the morning of
January 2‘ to view the total eclipse
of the sun.
Fishers Island was chosen by the
Harvard observers because of its
strstegic position. The island is in
the center of the path of totality
and 'is free from large buildings.
bills or other obstructions. No par—
ticular spot has as yet been chosen .
by the obseners. but. it is believed
that the center of the island will
be picked.
A government boat will leave this
city for Fisher's Island at ":15
o'clock on the mommy of the co.
lipeo. arriving at. the island at. 8
o'clock. It. is scheduled to mks its
return trip at 8: 45.2buzo'omclsls said
today thsi this trip would be delayed
until utter the eclipse it there are
suflcient. passengers desiring the
trip delayed. The next regular trip
Iron: the island to this point is 2 .30
o clock.-
Religious Lectures
In First M. E. Church
A regular meeting at tho Nor-walk
Council 0! Religious Education was
held last Friday evening. in the
South Norwalk Bopust Church.
President Rev. Robert B. Focus.
presiding. '
Alter the coding and acceptance
of the minutes or the last. meeting
it was decided that the proposed
lectures be given in the South Nor-l
wukhLEChuchbecnnseotits
central location.
Report or the Finance Committee
wu mode by the chairman ot the
committee. C. l). aodgman.
There will be two types or tickets
issued. The first. the two dollar tics
ketgtves all advantages ot_tho
course (1- e-.two_conrses,wlth pri-
vilege o! examlnsuons' nd fi’mflt‘
to: work done.) ' “A one dollar ticket
entitles the holders to one lecture
word that church's upper-Gonna“:
otoxpense. Theoemmltteexeeomo
mondodtbattbenoighbocugtom
otwntomWatportmdoth‘u-s be.
invuedtoantlcipste. -
DumperreportingtorflsePubli-
course. for which no'cx'edltisglven. ;
Thoticketsmtobodlstflmdto
“monopolies—the, number,
soldineochchurchtooonntw"
;
sash-mm ..w.~.nm..-........s. imp...” -,M~...-..«:~...... . 1 .
suihor of threatening letters sent
to Cyrena. Van Gordon. noted opera. singer-N Three letters have been
sent to the diva. ouch demanding nloney.
mums To
DISCUSS NEW
mmc ROAD
To Meet Here Friday—
Billboards, S t a t e
Park to Be Taken Up
Also
The l-‘clrlield County Planning
Association Will hold a meeting st
the Royal James Inn here Friday st
:6:00 P. 3L. when the nastier at. a
road. pursued to the Post Road. will
be dIschsed. State Highway Coin-
missioner MacDonald is stempting
to secure appropriation for the sur-
vey or the much discussed new route
which would take some of the great
load from the Post Road. The meet.
ing will decide as to whether or not
the Commission shall naively co-
operate with Ihe commisisoner.
Other hiehway matters, such as
the question of billbonrds along the
state highways through l’nirtiold
County. will be considered. The
developments of the State Park sit-
uation will be discussed. and the
practically o! a request to the
legislature tor appropriations gone
over.
Another matter which has been
draWn to the attention of the Asso-
ciation is the alleged discrimination
being shown against other than New
York State License plates in the
making of arrests along the Post
flood below Greenwich.
The local members of the ABO-
ciaiinn are Charles E. Hoyt. and
Fredrriuk GCHmrd. T one from
Dar-ion aria C. l‘. Rumpf s d \V'illlaln
M. Pension~ pm". from ‘Weslpori. C.
E. Cutler. and “‘llllam H. Burr.
POITLTRY DISEASE AGAIN.
NE‘V HAVEN. Jan: li.—-—A new
outbreak of the disease which has
been found among poultry in vari-
ous parts or the east. was reported to
the New Haven country term bureau
from East Haven yesterday. The di-
sease has attacked several poultry
flecks in that. town and one breeder
reported the low of 10 birds from
the disease Monday night. it was
stated. Agents or the bureau were
in East Haven today . investigating
the cases.
Three Sisters 1 .1“
' Own ”WWW-
'"Leflemflenw “ ndmgfimv
_.———
to power during the World ,Wsr.
“83 floor.” which ire. Glyn
wrote while dotting the roys‘l may
in &. Petersborg. a. colorful
annotation and pothoeand is
brisntul or the brilliance alwsys to
be toned in we. Glyn'h writings.
The two teams-ed players 0: this
vivid production are those Mrs. Glyn
hassoiected as the screens moot ro- .
mastic lovers. Aileen Pringie and
John Gilbert. “Elsi-loot” wasdi-‘
“Mums"
81-? that no picture ohowa in Nor-
wslk this your has been more aver-
shiy received. Dix is sum by
o well known company or accepted
RIALTO.
“Ines From Hollywood.’
11:. vampiost vamp or them all.
See her in the studios and then see
the tile she leads behind the screen.
Know the greatest drama or your.
lives when. Ines makes 3 wonderful
sscrifice. know cornedy and thrill
and adventure. too—ell in this
wonder din: now playing st the
Risho Thestre. lecturing Anna. Q.
Niiseon. Lewis Stone and Mary
Astor.
The real ’story of Holly.
wood — back stage stuff};
villisns, in- _
genders, heroes. sherocs— 1
——vampires,
prominent ~ personalities
and Inez herself, the
vampiest vamp of them
all. "
A dramatic revelation of
life behind the screen.
. with--
‘Anna Q. Kilauea
Lewis Stone
and-—
molester.
Man; Astor is well known in this
city. She has been the gust of
Rev. and Mrs. Chapman 8. Lewis on
several occasions. During her visit
here she mode many squint-noes
——.._.._...___.___
An Answer
(Columbia State)
“eYs. my friends.” sold the theo-
logical lecturer. “seine admire Noses
who instituted the old lsw: some
PsuL‘who w the new. But after
all. which character in the Bible
has bed the largest following?”
“hop-used svoios from the
back bench shouted: “mains!”
Typo “T" complete with
batteries, tubes. plug and
W $89.00
At ........
STUDWELL
PIANO COMPANY
6830. lain 8t. Phone 800.
macrm_ 3
Frank J acobv
12-14 IO. m 81'.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
' :ANUA’BY MARK DOWN
SALE
Entire Winter Stock of r
COATS and DRESSES
Radically Reduced
cums ACCOUNTS OPENED
i1 5-» r(& . we (is:
.1 _
TheSmlth-MurmyCo
NM 5! Murrow W alto.
Bfidgepw-ts Busy Cash 5m
$61.
‘ warren”
“- m o‘eooo-os ”-
Only One More. ~Week Left For
The Twenty5$econd SemifAnnual
linoleum Runners
WW3?“ 2'"
Flat
Etch" ”Nth“; 15.;
cm lbw Isis
stokes-.90
memo—£911,199
ssoam ee-
“'“33. so“
.m— ..._ a... _m-....._'_._., w.w.. We...“ n_.
Boys’ Socks
of heavy cotton-warren!“
m boomer only.
sue: plaid top. so; 25‘:
Main Icon
norm" Slips
or was not. .. r
m. 5169
95c;
l
F
i
1
.
Petticoats
of wedge-ins
W
mils!!! and ‘1”
doooiohs‘o;eeooq
3
Norwalk Chronicler