{BER 25. 1922.
‘ * * SOUTH NORWALK EVENING S
......_._
ENTINEE ‘
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is"
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Ox.
.3. ' PAGERINE’
nfiagei— FEATURES
O N—T1.e Sentinel’s.
en. ’3 Corner
iv” m‘xifiiaETVILLE
Story by Hal Cochran
l-mimi: in l'lllUlll“T
Finally they
.l.n k. Hwy.
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.' .‘Ilnppui rwu-r ihl- (mums.
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. ,m- 2. 1.4,, MM m m piln into their wngon!
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"RI“ lmnmuwmummmmwmu m - ' =
' Iiillv Suvni Hubby ('mm
imrntnn W'. Burgess
, Hum you would super!
Winn. 1: Inch you [cast rrprct.
4..
in r,
l vl.
9‘1.‘
ghi
t W!” r..r«
,1 rilmh N:
{nr ll-Iirb)‘
“1,":
Ga-‘v k
.;.,w-y
wel my
n all ovvr
chillq of
no chum-v
nturu, in.
will b"
npp, Thu:
t along a
pm' {rum
.1“ hllrlnz
rs on th'
not due
hem would
im, end he
s of thorn
T”
"If only something would happen
to make them took another way,"
moaned Bobby Io himaclf
noxt tree. for the two
hell“ Along this brfsnfih
vod uickl to tho trunk o t s
It‘s-TOO!) 3hr: fuyrther rude he found
mother brsnch thst almost touched
s third tree. in less time then it
hiss to tell it Bobby ‘Coon wss in
thst tree. This he swiftly climbed
down end harping the tree between
the hunters and imscli he took to
his heels. There wee e certsin rocky
ledge he knew oi where he would
esfr. end he heeded straight for
this. He didn't even look beck to see
the hunter in the tree continue to '
climb sud flesh s light slang esch
breach.
So it wss
brsnrh of the
brsnchcs tour
something
ny of you
crlori the
hell toned
lump. “‘9’
ere turned
must hsv‘
’ldfl‘.‘ Flld
ook. There
on All of
0’ .9“.-
Possum.
tried t0
. Bus thsl
l-‘ln' Coons
Q‘pnigh he
gave it no
thst L'nc' Billy Possum
ssvod end so repsld
Bobby ving saved him. But
Unc' Billy didn’t know it then, said
Babb Coon didn't know it then. i
.wssnt until some time sfter when
i they were tslking together that they
found it out.
U‘opyrllht. 1')
“h b t -_____._
Kyumfoh The out story "The Puzzled
. ped to s . Huntrrs."
LEATHER AI'PLIQUE.
. No w willing tugs arriving from Pm
tlmri on nrn ft‘iiilli‘iflfl applique of leather. es
'l hi 1'" lfliws-ll as lam-y wool and silk stitched.
ich holds we and this on mlllinery as well es
wrist. gowns. ‘
{‘oon didn't
. ent down
did know
to get into
hunter who
Bobby had
:1. by 'l". w. Burgess)
____,.__________._——-—
i _
i
rm
; n.§ u- y
A
Li.
l.lIi!liifliiliikiliiflflmwlhiillliiilliilillllliiflliilfli
BIN DARBY s prisoner. is s:-
smined in the presence
GOVERNOR mm by s b-
rnons nusnlst mod ’
m. The overnor s con-
vii‘nced thst the‘convict is s vic-
tim of sumo-is psroles Dsrby
to
EZRA “film an old friend of
e two men
the prisoner.
no to Battle where Melville un-
fo ds his pins to Ben snd shows
him s letter from his brother.
mm XELWLLE. written on tbs '
bed. The letter
while prospecting
come
s
lsttor’s desth
listed that
near the Yuga River he hsd
upon s. pocket worth nesrl
usrter of s million d nrs.
lrsm bog ed thst his brother
come imm lstei snd tske pose
session of the cl m. the only con-
dition being thst Esrs. should csro
for his pet. Fenris. Melville offers
Ben is free putnershlp and Ben
scoepts with deepest gratitude.
Rs, Brent) is in love with Ben.-
trice. no manta her in front of s
hotel snd offers to escort her
home.
00 ON wrm m 31031
Buy Brent’s voice hsd sn W
nisbls ring of power. It was deeply
bass. evidently the voice of a pas-
sionate. reckless. brutal man.
The man fell in beside her. his
powerful frame overshadowing hers.
"You're just letting me because I'm
going up there anyway, ch?" he
askod.
The girl paused. as if in appeal.
"nay, we've thrashed thst out long
ago." she responded. "I wish you
wouldn't keep talking about it. If
you want to walk with Inc—"
"All right. but you'll be changing
your mind one of these days.” Ray's
voice rang in the silence, indicating
utter indmcrenco to the fact that
many of tho loungers on the street
were llstoning to the little scene.
They followed the bosrd sidewalk
into the shadows, finally turning in
at a ramshackle. three-room house.
The girl turned to so in. but the
msn held last to her srm. “Walt Just
s. minute, Bee." he urged. "I've got
one thing more to ssy to you."
“When I want something, I don't
know how to quit till I got it. It's
psrt of my nature. Your pop knows
that—and that's why he's made me
his pardner in a big deal."
"The strong msn gets what he
stunts—and I want you. And I’ll
get you. too-just like I get this
kiss."
But ”Elle was s northern ,girl,
trained to self-defense. As be freed
her. her strong, slender srm swung
out and up—-with really startling
iorco.
"You little—devil!” ‘
The tempest or the forest was upon
her. and her eyes blazed as she has-
tened around the house.
CIIAPI'ER III
Beatrice Neilson's Fslth
ERY NEILSON and Chen
Heminway were already in ses-
sion when Ray Brent. his face
flushed and his eyes still angry and
Rd. Jolnod them. Neilson was a. null.
gaunt man. well past fifty-from his
manner evidently the leader of the
three. lie had heavy, grizzled brows
and rathrvr quiet eyes. Notorious as
he was through the northern prov-
inces he was infinitely to be pro-
(erred to Chan Heminway, who sat
at his left. who. s weaker man than
either Ray or Neilaon. was simply a
tool in the latter‘s hand.
“W'herc's Beatrice?" Nellson asked
at once. “I thought I heard her
voice."
Hay eosrchod for a. reply. and in
the silence all three heard the girl's
trend as she went around the house.
"She's going in tho back door. Like-
ly she didn't want to disturb us."
Buy looked up to find Neilson's
eyes firmly fixed upon his face. Try
hard as he might he couldn't re-
strain a. surge of color in his cheeks.
"Yes. snd what’s the rest of it?"
Nellson uked.
Daily Magazi
.J ' -,
p‘liloihine—I know
u .
0‘”
“You‘ve got sane whit» works on
your cheeks—where it ain't red. The
kid on slsp. csn't she—"
Rsy flushed deeper. but the lines
of Nathan’s lice began to deepen
and draw. Then his voice broke in 0
great. hearty chuckle.
“Cool down. boy—welt till you
hear everything I‘ve got to tell you.
and you'll feel better. Of course.
you know what it's sbout—”
"I suppose—Hiram Melville's
claim.”
“That's it. You know he's slms
had an idea. that the Yuga country
was worth prospecting, but we sl-
ws-ys lsughed st him. Of course it
is s pocket country; but it's my
opinion he found is pocket that would
make msny e. pincer look sick. be-
fore he died.”
"But he might hsve got the nu:-
gets somewhere else—-"
“Hold your horses. Where would
he got 'em? There's something else
suspicious too. He wrote I. letter.
the m hetero he died. and addressed
it to Ezra. Helvlllo.’ He must just
about got. it by now. He had the clerk
HE FREED HER. HER
s'rnnxu, SLENDER ARM SWU‘NG
OUT AND UP.
AS
mail it for him, and got him to wit-
ness it. saying it was his will—and
what did the old hound have to will
except a mine? Next day he wrote
another letter somewhere too—but I
didn‘t find out who it wss to."
"I should say it was worth a trip."
Ray mood. "And a fast one. too.
Ezra Melville will be showin' up one
0! these days. We want to be seitin'
protly when no comes.”
"You’ve got the ides. It ought to
be the (talent Job we ever did.”
Ray was lost in thought. “There's
an old cabin up that way some-
whrrc—on the river. If his brother
dons r‘mne up, he'll find us in pos-
sosnionwnd nothing to do but go
back. So tomorrow we'll load up
and pack horses and light out."
"Up Poor Mm creek. through
Sprucr- Dash"
"Sure. Then over to the rugs.
Old lllmm wss hunting down some
kind of a. scent in the vicinity of
that old cabin you speak of. last
heard of him."
:All easy enough." Ray agreed.
Ho paused, and s queer. speculative
look came into his wild-beest's eyes.
“But what I don't see—bow you can
nguresllthisisgoingtoholpme
out with Bentricc.”
Jeffery Neil-on tinned in his chair.
"You can't. eh? You need m
clcs.
"We’ll need some to cook and
look after us, when we get up there.
\Vho should it be but Besides? She
wouldn't want to stay here: you
know how she loves the mods.
There wouldn't be sny of the other
boys up there to trouble you. You'd
aw.
Acsnoswss. sm-
shrew-mm”:
goodchsncsotssnincitsninm
munch-murmaeu.
Foss. mil-unwind!
that. when they pushed on. he saw
Est-am deliberately sect himself in
the bow. leaving the merrimpcrtsnt
piece to his young companion.
"Good havens. I'll cspslseyou is
s minute.” Ben ssid. “How do you
dare risk it—"
“Push oi! end slop homer-int use."
Ezrsm snswered. "there's s psddle
—s'o sliced sud shoot 'er."
The waters caught tbs altos.
speeding it down-stream: and in up-
prebenslon of immedisto die-star
Ben raised the paddle. Ewiftly he
thrust it into the streaming nter at
his side. ’
“Do you remember when you shot
the Athabasks Rspids?" Ext-sin had
asked. It was all clear enough. In
that life thst was forgotten be but
evidently lived much in e. anoe.
knowing every detail of river life.
nu. utter-noon. end they worked
closer to the shore. And now. in the
gray of twilight, Em sew the
place to land.
It was a. smell lagoon into whicl,
a creek emptied. and beyond was 8‘
open meadow, found so often and so
unexpectedly in the North woods.
Swiftly Ben turned the canoe lute
shore.
All at once a great clarity scanned
to take possession of Ben’s mind.
Here. in these forests. were the
stimuli of which Forest. the slicnlst.
had spoken: and his brsin seemed to
loop. as in one impulse. to the truth.
Suddenly he knew the newer to oil
the questions and problems that bed
troubled him so long.
Ho sprang up. his eyes hissing.
"I remember everything," en in-
sndible voice spoke within him. Then
he whispered. fervently. to his ‘30
miller wilds. “And I luvs come
borne."
CHAPTER IV
A Bolt From the Bills
VERYTHING wss as it s d
be. as he end Enron: and the
camp.
“It's all come clou- stun.” he
told Ezram. He remembered now
that Ear-am bad slwsys Men the
most intimate friend of his own
family: s spry old godhther to him-
self and young sister. s boon com-
panion to his once moccssful rival.
Ben's father. Ben did not m.
now. st his own perplexity when
Forest hsd spoken 0! “Wolf“ Derby.
That was his own nsme known
throughout hundreds of scum miles
or forest and in dome 0! little river
hamlets in ca Eastern province.
The journey ended st hat. They
ssw the white peck they bed been
told to watch for, snd soon after
they csmetosgreenbsnkfrom
which the forest hsd been out em.
They pushed up and msdo lsnding
on the banks of I. email strum.
This stream. Eusm knew. was
Poor Man's Creek. the stresm of
which his brother hsd written end
which they must second to much
Spruce Poss. Only live miles dietsnt.
in s qumering direction from the
river. wss Snowy Gulch. the villsge‘
where they were to sécure supplies
and. from Steve Norris. the lute
mum's gun end his pet. Fenrh.
Before they were fully unpacked
they made out the figure of s middle-
sged frontier-um. his bed los’dsd.
odvencing up the med towns-d thun'
"Howdy." Exam bean My, -
1y.
“301mm“ tbe sinuses- replied.
“How was goln’?"
“Oh. good enough.”
“Come oil the wsy mm lslts-
vine?“
hsvo s clear field.”
(nuances in On- Nut nun
OPENING OF WINTER
TERM
January 2. 1923.
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
New Classes Being Formed
at That Time.
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGES
80. NORWALK STAMFORD
PORT CHESTER
We Wish You All a.
MERRY XMAS
___———
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
one another.
buried only temporarily. awaiting
the village.
funeral" is held. '
Family jewels are displayed in
fusion.
Good 'Manners
“C
A person should have their
eyes examined at least once in
OPTOM E‘I’RIGTB —— OPTICIANO
Us .
And
C
Better”
two
CONSULT US.
Eyes Examined
._ gnd .—
Glaues Fitted
W. 'A. McClelland /
-— Incorporated ——
CAMILLA GIFT
SHOPPE
es WALL‘sr.
u—O’
Dolle—DolIs—Dolls
Brass and Copper
Needle-work
Lustre
Stationery
Vantlne’. Perfumes and Powder
Chinese Trays and Baskets
Japanese Were ,
cially.
shortcomings commented on.
FRENCH MILLINERY.
GUARANTEE TRUNK
AND UMBRELLA CO.
~ Now introducing a full line of
GENT! ms
Aim Bessonsble Prices.
v.
streamer on each side.
FANCY com ‘
end of which is e. tiny. curved
of Jade.
', .Marriage a LaMode
In Burmah. weddings and funerals
always take place in conjunction with
-m
‘l.
i
molds.
clinging to it.
’Woman and the Hame
HOW To MAKE CUSTARD
BY BEBTEA E. SHAPLEIGE
0! Columns University.
There is no better simple dessert
then s. well-baked custard.
The cups or molds should he set in s.
4pan ofvhot water half way up to the
.Bake in an oven which isrnot too
not: the water in the pan should not
boil. The custard is done when the
blade of s. knife. run into the center,
will come out without any custard
_The proportion of egg and milk may
' be One egg to 3. cup of milk. and one
wwnlllr
tablespoon or sugar to each egg.
This custard is all right to eat from
the dish or cup; if it is to be turned
out from the mold. three eggs to one
pint of milk is a. correct proportion.
However. more eggs may be used and
u msny as six eggs to a. quart of milk
are sometimes used. .
The custard may be flavored with
vsnilla. or nutmeg: often the nutmeg
is grated over the top of the custard
before baking.
Ginger Custards A '
2 cups milk or 1 cup milk and 1 cup
cream ' ‘
1/. cup sugar
2 teaspoons ginger syrup
. ,V. cup preserved ginger. cut into
small pieces '
3 eggs
Beat eggs slightly. add remaining
ingredients and strain into buttered
molds. Set in a pan of water and. bake
until firnu
Date Custards
8 eggs
1% cups milk
3 tablespoons sugar _
1&4 cup dates, stoned and cut into
pieces.
1,; teaspoon salt
Beat eggs slightly: add remaining
ingredients. Turn into buttered molds
and set molds in a, pan of hot water.
Bake until firm. If possible. serve
with Cream. '
each afterno
its
petizing.
have
fruit.
drink plenty
more
whole-wheat
ncisl.
The moth
nurse her bn
or six hours
to have a spell
nourishing
on rising in the
THE NURSING MOTHER
on.
's needed.
fresh v9
liqu
of water,
flour.
or should
by.
old.
laxative.
By DR. A. O. PETERS.
The mother who is nursing a. child
must safeguard her
should have plenty of fresh air and
some exercise daily out of doors. pre-
ferably walking or light gardvn'iug.
While she may perform her regu-
lsr household duties. she should not
be overworked and should iske s. can
health. She
The nursing mother cannot afford
of nerves. Anger.
worry. grief snd excitement, all in-
terfere with the nervous systeu and
control of the circulation of the
blood. which nflects the supply and
quality of the milk.
The mother's diet should be
nutritious,
rule she may follow her choice of
food. avoiding that which
learned disturbs her digestion.
. It the milk is scanty, a. more gen-
erous diet
:4)-
As a
she has
She should
notables. ripe
id food. and
avoiding tea.
coffee and alcoholic preparations.
Fresh fruits are excellent:
bran biscuits or bran added to the
90 are
'A glass of hot water the first thing
morning is benc—
lie down to
The new-born baby
is first put to the breast when live
During the first 24
, hours he should not nurse more than
Say an important citizen dies; he is.
the
engagement of a. number of couples in
Then a. grand "wedding
Neighbors come in large numbers.
9"»
The person who always is trying to
set others right seldom is popular so-
Few people enjoy having their
Unless
one has a. very definite responsibility
toward another, as of a parent towsrd'
s. child, the correction of the latter’s
errors may well be left to those upon
whom much responsibility does rest.
Many of the newest French hats
have veils and laces for Mum‘s.
Sometimes just a tiny lace edge shields
the eye. in other cases strsw crowns
are usedwith the maintains-en
over the crown tint lungs ins has
Gift ear-rings of Chinese jade cm
in a blsck satin box bound with gold
brsid sud tied with sgoldoord. out)»
four times.
breasts. He
cooL
vsls
hours.
every time
CH
but each
mny be
boiled waigr at rozul
between rec-dings.
him tea. or any other mixture.
Beginning the second day he should
not nurse oftoncr than every
he cries.
time st both
given plain.
inter-
~Do n‘it give
1hr.(‘
In the event the mother's milk is
delayed longer than the third day. the
baby should be {6' from the bottle at
three-hour intervals, but should be
put to the breast regularly in order to
stimulate the flow of milk.
Always follow regular hours for
nursing and do not feed the baby
Th e nvora to
child rarely nurses longer titan 15
Jain '" Our
RISTMAS
Tailor—‘ Made
American By
100 Per Cent
f‘ ¥ I ‘sfi
Here’s the tailor-made woman. She's
100 pm- cont American. Her dress hss
a. new collar. It's high. meaning care-
fully fitted shoulders, impeccably cut
sleeves. perfect lines. .
It‘s a severely tailored frock that
can't be made on the inspirations!
plan—and it never comes from Paris.
minutes. If he is not satisfied after
'10 minutes. consult a. physician.
deposit: and
site escll
Cousin-“sPsIsBOOksndjointheCluhtoday. Bring
“11g ALI- TEI-ILIILY and have them join.
Our Christiane Club isfor HONEY» muss and
HONEY SAW. ‘ ‘
You start with 1c, 2c,‘ 5c, . 1
the some mount esohweek, or start with 250, 50c, $1, $2, $5, '
$10, $20, and deposit the same amount each week. '
. What the Different Clubs will pny you. "l _
- mensssmc cLuae g
IN 50 WEEKS (For Xmas 1923)
1c Club pm
2: Club pays
Bo Club peye
~10: Clubmsye
oscnuemc CLUBS
' You can begin with on“ largest :
decrease Your depo-
$12.75 ,
825-50
. $83.75
‘ ’ $127.56
‘ IN so WEEKS (For Xmas 1923)
10c, and increase-your deposit
EVEN AMOUNT owns
250 Club pays 812.50 ‘
500 Club pays ”00 '
it.“ Ciub pays ‘50.”
‘ $2.00 Club pays $100.00
$5.09 Club pays $250.00
$10.00 Club pays 35”.”
020.00 Club pays 31m .s.
South Norwalk Savings Bank ' . '
Norwalk Chronicler