13m strum L 14, 1 29
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-- - ‘ summon, ' i... new Octavius}: in due-'- ‘ 1 " ‘ ........ 7- - f" ----- U -'- 9: ' ' " ' " """"""" '"
AYS ' 0 ~- . .- - - _ 9. , ,
g: PM my“ 3 ' ”WA "-67“: m ‘ w 7 ~ . 3i — COMPLETE : THE EASTER 0mm:
. ' dship if! :0 BIARRITZ A ll ’14— .F 'l Clemenceau took the photograph. in». , ‘ . .- 1 ~ , ,
test . mans frien ' ' pr. ‘ 0 ~ laughed aloud. slapped the sculptor the 3. ' » - .,“ . . GLOVES
$6 from him. Prfiinier Climenceau, after the un- on the shoulder and said: "I suppose Dan“: K . 4‘ 3 , , j ’ . ; . kid Silk and Light “3 Eli
: — - V9 ‘3 9‘ t ° ”tame °t mug Edward writ o: mandamus today to have the . _ ' Long and Short Gloves 111 . p .3
It does not add to a boy‘s credit to VII., of England,- here the other day The notes-raps represented a body 0 1. . .\ - Ch am oisette. .7
e able to name 30 brands of cigar- :z‘pr’ets’tled. to be introduced to the head otpClemencemi 'stickinz on a'lectric iig '1 ET ;‘ _ \ ‘ g 1 . HOISIESI:('1€S . \
“‘38- — "You have $98.] talent," ”he Tiger spear. . ’ ‘ ‘th I ifiggegadaa_» . . F Silk and Lisle Ifi‘loses 13 POPU 31‘ngan I. g
i 0'9”“ "‘8‘ "595 “3 mm‘ an" 36 fidnufiiéifif your work m the 1:“)- tcfaggeanfgngfitsggmiste the“; bee“ . “de L , $390 , t . ‘ ' -. s: Naif; Adapted for the Gown, Sup r ‘9 .“ a
.m' standing ‘5 (it only for calves "No." replied the artist. “but there youth. He had become involved in stakes b°dy ‘ P l , “' J Many New Styles, ,_ .pec - . é” -, - .3:
, nd P133- ls a bust made by me in the collection some: public manifestatiaon and Cie- re. a i K F , Sweater. SCARFS ‘ , w wipe:L * i
l "‘ 83318. Saute Prison. Owing to my ex- menceau. then Minister of the Inter- a {j 1 _ "' . St i es and Pla' , .i
5 Some men SPPm to think there [8 no 'tremist id it’s the only avenue ior. had sent him to La Saute for six Advertise in the Se» . . Bright Little slik Scarfs in , r D f ,_ _-. §‘
place like home because they can go left by my co try open to me. Here months. . be!“ rm’“ : Also Be Worn as Girdles. t 3"
lmem after all the other places are __F - I. a. SEA 3 .. 3:!
.‘hut up. ‘ . “‘ ‘ ‘ ’ l ' ’ . ~c ‘ ‘ Manv Kinds. .. :4
k _ S \ 1’. ' ‘ 1535:6511}; lietal Girdl , 'V *3?
i One of ow Folks is trying to breed _ _. . O 7 - 3 ‘ M
I hen that will cookie. so he can tell . , . 3:95 , 9..
'hot only when she lays an egg, but , _ . . ' . ' . oes 15 lbs. , c 3‘,
'there. . , M I l C 3:: p _, . 3;
L - made Levi Zink tells us he once fell ~ Dung ' en 1 e p .3. . . V ‘1 7 ‘ 93.:
’In Io e with a young lady; hut sham _ z 0 ‘ . . , . i _ ‘H‘
L all idea of marryi 3 her when .7 _ - , _ ‘ .3. ulc emons - - c 020 1‘
5 found that she and ai her family ‘ ' . . . , 4.. . . . (1 , . 3 . . 93‘
W0: ~‘ ‘uppen minor 0 es g. - A
' ' " ~ ‘ ‘ . o ‘ \ - - -»‘
‘ A cut gate of a farm in Oklahoma ‘ - , _ of . . - 2 . ‘
m is signi “We shoot every tenth - . . l ars - _ _ . 63‘
agent. niné have called so alf‘ar today}; _ . . g. , p ‘h f h 0 ’ )3"
Who Farm Journal is not t en n a . ‘ FIGS r0111 13 e yen 9‘
"Emu Because they’re cleSIgned by :3: . _ N.
_. ‘ _ . ‘
When a farmer invests farm earn- , ° ,. . 7 4 , 9‘
5a... in another 9mm”... of which men whokeep closely 1n touch '3‘ S t o , 9%,
h knows little he proves that he has ‘ . , - rlc , res . S c OZ ‘
stimuli faith in his own business. \Vlth young men S prefer- to 0 M:
-— . 90 . 3 W
.nemember m: n is worth more ences. In fact, Kuppenhelmer .3 , , ~ . . ,3,
to have a mnn's good will than his . . Of. ‘ 3
money. That shuts the gate against stvles Invarlably “lead the z . ure ar - - - c K . If
all sharp denis. in which we see _to " . ,.:O ‘ , 93¢
got the advantage of one snot er. ” . q ,1 .. ~ . .
Nothing will ruin friendshlpdmuore ‘Vay’ season aftel ”eason, 1,. g. :3:
quickly for a man than to fin at. . - ,- ,u - .. _ . . 3 . ‘
m .. 10...... °f the” “WW v S S Brand Flour 24 1-211» Sack $1.05 9%
o o d f-ist ,d a cor thing upon . - .. c . . . , .
:1": y an t e p and exclusweness. '3' . _ :3:
ODD FACTS ‘ '3’ Fancy Grape Fruit . . . . 3 for 25¢ i Juicy Thin-skin Oranges 33c dos. 9::
' oo . ,
3 . ' 939i
' oo . . ‘
”finingSbu‘ji‘jhedm' L°“°°“‘ Wk Spnng MOdelS ,3, Franco-American Spaghetti 18 oz. can .............. 2 cans for 259 ;§#
. . 3 ‘ ‘
“ "' co ( ‘ -. 00-.
jugungnroos “'9 Sim '" be ““9 m 3.". Steuben Brand Peas. . . . 19c ean :Puritan Brand Malt & Hops o1 so" u
p a fence ll felt high. OW ea y .3. , V . 9*;
It is snid 42 per cent of the clergy 8 . , . , .1 . N . q )4‘
me to he nominating“. . :3: Sweet C alifornia Prunes ......... . . . . . .................. 2 lbs. 25m ‘3‘.
— . . . . g i
Whales to a... number of 445 were Show all the snap and lllleld- g3: ,. “.121.sz ”m 1 “mm. . 00‘
captured during the recent season, the . , 1.. . ._ 0.
mm... record mm; 300. iality any young fellow can . " SOAP 10 bars 39c . - c can .3;
_ r . I ' .
If a“ (h? Ki'l'l iii]. the “'(li'id “'i'i‘f‘ ‘ asli f01u. F1118 all-\‘vool fablvlcs, i3. ’ ' . ‘
melted “It“ ”LU“. ll llliillll [‘9 ((10:63 2.3. italian Stvle I‘lnmt-r‘s i‘irnud 00‘
tuined in a rm in :1 {pet square on - , , , , 3 , . . - - . . I 7,. _:
feet “‘91- smait patteins, “9“ 00101 S' :‘3’ Macaroni and Spaghetti 2 lbs 25c Peanut Butter ........... lilo lo. :2
The emerald lYtirroVos in color by C‘lothes that fit arid Stay fit —- :23: L l S .d R . . f 1- .t d t. 2 h f - ‘i’;
"”05”" “0 ”M" ""“r” "W ‘" "‘"'" ' - - ‘ ' 1 in or a 11111 e ime ...... . . . . . . ' s. or ac
ness lose iiil-ir 1...“... 1-11! are 5.1mm huppenheimer workmanship mg.» l“ e unma, Ens 5’ p g ‘ 1;:
regain it on ('.\|vil.\lli‘0‘ in the sun. . 5. 3'
- makes that eel-tam. 3.3, _ 3c;
m“ ‘ DEMONSTRATION AND FREE OFFER ..
ebmte their iiirilulny. A :iriorish a ‘ 03.x.ac9. i” ‘ 93"
woman (-onsidns it n point o ionur '1’. 3 ' . fl 7. '_ ‘
to be absolmm ”mm“ "1’ he” “3"- W’onderful values in suits and top- 3.3. At Our Store Located at 23 Lotti: Mam SL, There Will Be a Demonstrm "239‘
_ A“ ' '13 tion of the Following' ‘N’ K , Fair-bank Products Gold Dust FairvSoap Polly 9'
. . ,.,.‘ _ L ]‘~ ' ofl o .. . o u n . . ~g A‘ Y .' -9 Y '79 ’3‘
mifmvf: “712, ‘,‘,,‘.,.‘ 23333;: Oéhziimr’jfeib, (oats ““3 Spring to make cer- kg. Prim, Tar Soap, Sunny Monday Soap. Fairy lakes. SATL RDA} OlN L‘i . ‘3',
16.3 oil full, 1.7 all in lllii‘i'lli‘il coin- ' ' ‘ '1 . , 9“
bustion engines and .6 still power only. tall} 0f dependable quality pay these i:;: Our Celebrated National Biscuit C0 ’5 our Best 3"
I n . s . . _ * ' >. . .
- wireless “h“.nphy is ,emhmomz_ prices. {3. Mogroco Blend Crackers A Ooiong, Mixed or Ceylon :3;
log shipping; Anwricnn ships will soon _ i... . , _, - '3;
be in touch with New York all the way . __ ,
tcross the Atlantic till they reach the 35 4O ., 45 ’3. COFFEE Royal Lunch ..... 146 lb l EA .3"
English Show” ::3: Soda Crackers . . . 12c lb : 9:;
_ . 1 - ‘
Starfish can grow new arms, lolfi; - is. 290 1b. Graham Crackers 10C It) 35c lb. 4.‘
piers new clniw. nnd lizards new i . ~ : . , *.
tans. A new liliird will not, indeed. 5 - ’ , ;°° ’ Ginger Snaps . . . . 166 lb ’5 '3;
spring from n Luv mil, or a new loh- l ’ 3:. . .,,‘
pier from n dismrdeii cluw, but a new £00 . . , .
ltnrilsh will grow from a detached ' :3. Old FaShloned Crullel‘s . - . . . - _- . - ,‘ ...................... . . 20C (102. *3,
arm. ‘ . ' ’ t w .p.
i - ‘3 -——the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes ff Bread Cannot n9 Ideal Loaf (Small Size) 7c 9;
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS? . 19:3 Made of Better Ideal Loaf (Large Size) 110 ,‘J
l 12-14 No. Main Street South Norwalk 3:0 “Imus!“ Th.“ Rye Bread .......... ‘7'. 7 .3.‘
That education is a great thing. i ' ‘ ‘.. “e L-se. . ‘5
L i 5 : . . Old Fashioned Hearth Bread . 14c 3’.
Chorus girls ricloln limousines while i j ‘ _ i3: . i. ‘ .,.‘
"no“ “acne” “if to “Mk' '5 Easter Special Charge Easter Special :3. Rich Iced Coffee Cakes ........................ F ...... . 206 each 36
i i Q .
.uf k i-: . » v . i- 9009000 990000099 - +0
"$222.25.1.....J;“.£°1.i$fl.g°. a c g 1 Boys’ 2 Pants Suits Accounts Men’s and Young Men s iF:”:”:”:“:”o”o“o“o“o“o”o°¢”¢”o“o”o“o”o”o”o”o’,’:”:”:”:”1 -2«:«:«:«:«:«:«:«:«:«:«3»:
_ i .. - c) ,
That a blriL‘yn the but is worth? ”1'98'810'98 Opened Suits, 3‘5. E
"‘7three hundred ll.iit have not yet been , ‘ .
killed. ‘. . 7
_.._. ‘ \,_-_.
S 0 0?: L935 0. 'DLADVENTfiflfii
' s
actress: in the Sentinel d
’1'" 1
—L
' go'bfowzozssp'cn'r
, Show eggs-r. 214'011 a: a are 2 0;
BE sun shining through the
I broad window touched on Re-
compcnse's glossy braids and
lighted up her thoughtful, face as she
moved about the farm-house kitchen.
As she placed a dish of warm milk
carefully on thv floor for the old house
cat, who sat_purring in front of’the
stove, and abscnt-mindedly waited to
hear the first rush of steamfiwhich
. would to}! her that the water for ”her
was boiling, she seemed to hear
whfinin his swift, vehement words: “Re-
' ngpense, they should have named
m Remnants, your exactness amounts
h. I niggnrdly spirit."
1nd yet—lhe<could not change her“
:."J.'-"" 2.
Her Recompense
‘.
careful ‘way of seeing to the comfort
of every person and every animal in
her household,_ but always with that
careful regard for any waste. She
_looked back upon the picture of her
mother, loved and honored by her
family and neighbors and by the
“help," who listened to her gently
spoken word of reproof for any
thdughtless waste of material or time,
and of her father, whose careful hus-
bandry of his none too fertile inherit-
ance had placed them in comfortable
circumstances. Then her pulses
stirred as she dwelt on the picture of
Rex, with his buoyant spirits and en-
thusiasm, always telling about what
he would do when his ship came in.
wén, all of that was past and gone,
and after today she would not have
time to dream, for she had promised
to be one of the calm, resourceful
women who would nurse theboys who
had ' done their hit back to strength
and a sane view of life. Her doctor
was bringing her one of these poor
lads, who needed just sue a peaceful.
quiet home as hers, whe . with care
and companionship: he could be made
to forget the horrors he had seen and
sufi‘ered.’ 7
After Dr. Brown'had settled his pa-
tient for a short nap, following their
arrival at Recompense’s home: they
went into her old-fashioned rose gar-
den whilo he explained Just what care
the invalid would need and tolg her
something of the land’s story. “His ad-
vice was not to‘try to awaken his
memory regarding his life 'beforo the
war, as evidently it had not been en-
tirely happy, .
When Recompense greeted her in-
valid after his nap she said: "The
doctor said you would ‘ tell me your
name." _
"I guess 3 you might call me Rom-
nants, by the looks,” he said.
Recompense started, then said:
"Well, there was someone nce who
:- O.-,";v)_7.DZf :ro;.;:a:'aow;y
'By Hazel Courtney .
(cor-'5'. 333'.)sz nouns-3
her story. and they agreed they would
make excellent friends and. after all,
Remnants might stand as their joint
name. , '
"Six months of dreaming, napping
and quiet companionship in the old
rose garden restored the led to some~
thing like his’ natural self, and one
day he said to Recompense: ’
"ion must have thought it queer
thakflrst day that I did not give you
my real name. You see, it is like this.
My mother died when i was born. nnd
my father, who laan exceptionally
brilliant lawyer, brought me up in his
own way. His house was always. n
pie, each famous in his own way, and
he, of course, hoped I would become
one of these in time. Strange to re—
late I seemed to be almost stupid.~ I
never had an opinion to otter. I could
‘not even describe anything I had seen
or heard. In fact, I preferred to pot-
ter around our country place, dream-
ing quiet. peaceful little dreams, with
no particular object to them. At first
he was disappointed, and then each of
his friend took me in‘turn and tried to
develop or graft on if necessary some
specie of talent. I seemed tohave a.
passing understanding of almost any-
thing that 'was related to me, but I
never seemed to develop any special
talent. One of his friends said: my
brain was a. remnant counter of tal-
ents—a little of everything. and not
enough of anything.
"We parted, not in anger exactly,
and then came the war, and when I
came backrin this shape I dreaded to
called me that,” and then she ldhiin gathering place of well-educated peo- meet. him with my remnants. of a
body as well as mind, but now I haw].
a. feeling I would like to see him, (pg
now the horror has passed I feel surj
I could tell him a good! clear storiao‘
my experience. i
The lad wrote his letter, and a. ten
days later advised Rcompense that his
father would be there the next day.‘
They waited for him in the rose gar-
den, .and the boy who was watching
eagerly for a. sight of his tail, hand.
some father, with his proud but gin}:
cious manner. was startled to see hint
hesitating at the gate with a humble.
almost timid look on his face. Neithe;
did his father seem to be noticing him
in the least, and as for "Recompense,
she passed him without a word, going
forward to the man'who now entered
eagerly.
And it was some time later alien
ma‘ny explanations that the boy re-v
marked: "After all, father, the prom-
ise in her name, Becompense, has been
fulfilled by her care [of Remnants.” ,3",
,4
Norwalk Chronicler