1'- ‘llrs. Flora M.
ii Pennsylvania district.
the seat held by her husband. This
' ‘ senate seat has been in the Vare
' ‘Iamily for almost a. generation. The
lucoeded by his brother, Edwin s.
Vare. and he. in turn. was succeeded
_by another brother. William S. Vare,
~ now a. congressman.
The fifth national convention of
the League of \V‘omen Voters will
be held in Buffalo April 24 to 29.
"The attention of the whole counw
try is turned to public aunirs," says
Mrs. Maude “'ood Park. national
president. "At Buffalo league mem-
born will have the, opportunity to lis—
ten to speakers of authority and to
J discuss in our convrntiory sessions
how we as citizens are to meet the
challenge of the day."
Currie (‘hnpman Catt, founder of
the League, is expected to give her
views upon international subjects at
a Sunday afternoon mass meeting.
A dinner in honor of the twelve
greatest “omen in America. will be
unnihvr vvmif. which will vary the
usual convention routine. These wo-
t‘m‘n wr‘i‘e ('hnHt'n last year by 8. com-
mitten of the League in response to
a, request made by Senorita Mandu-
john, :1 South American delegate to
ti
‘ ~ ' being Italy's
‘ '. A: ‘. ‘l’i ‘rill comention in The distinction of -
ptr’liliiilifi't‘ inI (191's. first woman aviator belongs to Sig
H ‘ ....__.._ nora. Mimi Finzi. wife of the active
V Miss llhmlwth Grlmba". Of New fascists. minister_ who‘ is both home
York. is a pageant producer and
dramatic director of the Inter-thea-
tro Arts. "I feel that it's a man's
game but that won't prevent me
from playing it," she says. "I began
producing plays when I was a school
girl. Aftur l hmi graduated I began
learning about the theatre from end
to "iiil. This began with seven years'
exporhmm as an actress. Then 1
pliingrd h".‘lrt and soul into. the
study of lighting and planning scen-
ery, All this time I was producing
pairr‘nntg ‘.\‘}i(‘l‘i"\'t'l" and whenever I
r‘miH.”
Miss (lrlmhaii was the producing
in'm'itrvr of :1 stock company in the
A. H. l“. in Vl'niii‘f‘.
ruiui-any of twvnty-tu'n,
(let‘iil nl‘ s-ix. and ’un
«. :v‘
i i
Iiu-Ii ”i hush-
ClL‘ I‘l‘l-JR LIX
.llel‘ tempestuous illness forgotten.
Mamie slowly tlrv-sscil herself. intent
on getting out of the stateroom.
.lie r 1|“.‘lil “as throbbing. Nervous-
ncus math: tin: i‘ew t'asicnings of her
(iru. (ililit‘lllt.
.‘Jhe in-nt over the quivering figure.
"Uh, plutsc forgive me. Evelyn."
Sill; stilt]. wiiinnlngly. "I didn’t mean
to «in anything wrong. lionest, I
(luln't. '
"i thought you had forgotten to
oan iii" lmx.‘ 'siio wuni‘. on, endea-
voting: to impress a tone of extreme
truihi'ulnws into her words. She.
paint! for ll. reply. None came.
"l'lvnso. llxri) n."
lit-r tannin was quieter now. live-
Iyn was insinniug to roalize how
..
u.
foolish havl iJ‘W.“ her outburst. 1f
elm liavl only kept her head. She
‘mnpi'iiiviuia-«i the impression her
miihuixit laui painful. She. wished
Mamie \xuuivi go out, and leave he.
ulunr; S'il‘,‘ couldn't intro her now.
Kiwi [‘l'lHilii‘lii’l‘, favored licr.
"Who in it?” Mamie asked shriily
in answer to (l knm-k :it the door.
‘Jix'i-liu ::at up and sli‘ugulrzd lo
Ci".il‘ her nyvs.
'l'hrre “as no reply. Evidently
1hr pt law-ii responsible for the knock
was waiting for the door to he “l-hcivn " she paused "I didn't
Ol‘lti‘;i‘i:.ir ”0d t the p t 1 i violate any Secret. (lid 1?"
. . s .- o c or a 8!" l-Jvclvn's "
up. lli'il it a few lnchr‘s. She saw - ”05 told her 3110 had
tin: {are of their dinner table rom-
p:i.iinii. Sims.
"Uh!" ho exclaimed. "You are
in it! r. 'i‘hat's line. Mr. Brown and
I \l'f'l'i‘ wondering how you were.
"I knocked to see if
Mrs. Jille
“as going up on deck." he spoke
]:;ilfiii::lv. "is she INTO? There is
Vase is the ‘widow
. .U state senator Edwin S. Vat-e. or-
pulsation leader. She has been slat-
ed for state senator from the first
Philadelphia,
‘ late Senator George Vnre was suc-
She carried a
a. soldier
American
"3r3m1iiinll"'l"'lm' "',
f.ifl%Whnmhim%flm
li-LbstllulnlsJI-l India-I
/
Mrs. Flora M. Van.
freight car load of properties.
secretary and head of the air‘dei
partment. She has had as her in-
structo’s nearly all of Italy‘s famous
aces and soon will take her final ex-
amination, by which she will become
a fuiliiedged pilot. a new profession
in which there are no sex discrimin-
ations.
Miss Adeline E. Leiscr is a. sav-
ings bank official of New York. She
says that women should do the same
work as men but should not lose
their femininity. Further. she as-
serts that men admire women with
intelligence and keen understanding
just a.- much as they dislike women
who imitate men in clothes and ac-
tions. Miss Leiser has been in the
banking business for fourteen years.
.imiiriiiimr
/—
I mn'liu.
I
you go. too?" .
"Why-41h." Mamie replied. lame-
ly. "She's lying down right now. I'll
ask her." She closed lhc door.
Evelyn had heard the conversa-
lion. She was bathing her eyes at
the bowl when Mamie turned.
"Don't you want to go -to the
dance with Mr. Sims?" shc inquired.
evenly.
Evelyn's reply was tonclcss. "I’m
afraid I look like a sight. Please
tell him I don't care to go this
evening."
The message delivered, Mamie
turned and cycd Evelyn. "Please
forgive me, livdyn," she spoke.
pleadingly.
The other woman ran a. hand
over her forehead as it' alleviating
a headache.
"I shouldn't have burst out as
. I did." she. said 1.9,,Mamie.
"0h, lin so sorry! I
think. that was all."
"Uh, don't say any more about
it." Evelyn replied. sitting down
and picking up a. book. She hoped
Mamie would go out.
“or collisin stood looking at her
in silence. She was struggling to
find words to compose a question
she was burning to ask.
Finally she spoke.
didn'l
made a. iaetless mistake.
“I thought you were through with
your prying."
"Oh! I didn't—"
imow what to say.
Againlivolyn was sorry she had
spoken. Should she tell Mamie the
whole thing? That was the ques—
Mamie didn't
going to he a «lance in the cafe. and
I waniwi to ask her to go. “’on't
,‘i'ou rumrmbor lliily had Just
mlnid himself free from the hedge
unri inliiif‘ii on the dog that was tor-
tnrnting him.
it was all done so quickly that
tho: «Tog had not time to move. For
a. minute. or i\\'() they fought dcso
pvratigly. 'l'hen Nannie saw a. dark
object i‘lying heavcnward. and she
knew lillly had gotten the best of
his tomvntor and had given him ll
tremendous butt. Billy stood and
watched the dog go higher. and
higher and it really seemed as if
he were going to keep on until he
went uw'r the pale moon that was
sailing through the sky looking
at all this commotion. But at last
the dog hogan to fall and Billy
said to him. if, “He Will surely
break his back when he hits the
grovnd. comingvfrom such a. height"
Plung! A dull thud, and the do:
litruck the earth. Billy was about
to turn and walk away when he
.saw the dog get up and start to
crawl away. Billy would have let
him go. thinking he had been pun-
‘ M enough; but Just- then the dog
- ‘ and growled at him, show-
_sfl til-“teeth. This was too much
gloa- Billy. and he started for the dog
gm, on seeing him coming. stuck
till between his legs and tried to
k sway. Seeing Billy was main;
him. he tried to run faster, but
. a pot. His legs were shaking
in. s. thing he could not under-
WOI- be had never been afraid
>gnything before in his life. and
not understand how the
' Jigbting bulldog of the coun-
' aid fear a. goat. While he was
. the-e thoushts. and for
time realizing how he had
,_ d . in. com. and
“feel when he was chasing
" 9mm up w hill: .m-
| horns may hnn, “y.
l
ILLYWHUKERJ
6Y FRANCES Tnaeo MONTGOMERY
tion which suddenly popped into
her mind.
(To be continued)
55’
iii
his a loss that landed him in the
hedge.
"Now. you bulihcad, stay there
and see who laughs lust!" and with
this parting remark, Billy and Nan;
nle trotted down the road.
Billy and Nannie were trotting
along the highway at. a good fast
pace, not stopping to eat or even
' mango
“.7 BEEP:
SERIAL
DESPERATE
Fum'ii-i EPISODE;
. 'RovAL ROGUE'S
Q may: ~
Lama: 94 *
RA‘zz BERRiA.
Dom PER— 7
FOP-MS A panama .
THE KiDNAPE-D
AM iCANi 505
CHANCE «-
/
snow mun cousw an:
DRINCESSJRPW . ‘
3” . .
WHEN RE (cuss ii:
,. REMEMBER : momma- CF
1
was angry:
“A FEW LIME”- so Ann? ,
' .HEJMLL
‘2‘
!_ ‘ % ”TH
'55 f '
PLOT".
T528
main, N 8.
x' 'AP” 53’?!
TBRS ,
._-_,—>"' _
* («OF-«73%
’ tuffict+fifi - RENE W D"
r ‘ ‘ moan: ,
5 ”"6 Sine. wm-i
ms MEMORY”
Ry; WHEELAN
‘7‘.
.
y.
-\
n. ma, sigma. 3...?
ms THAT soc WERE
soon BE @UEEN WSTEADngN;
STuPiD U‘ITLE PRINCE
One 2
35' AND E. Y
. GETHEQ \LE -
iCAN RVLE .\
“DEER“,
‘ My
'OH GEE 3'.
ll
vll"
Y”!
O
Tonoasow‘s SN’URDA‘I!
' NO .scHOOL‘.‘.
A\N'T H
you eta-o \riPPiE...
HH
f
GOTI’A TAKE.
BATH i i.’
“at!“ i
f®.
Wili’l‘iiiiittiwm
/
_H;._
Cutting The Barber Short
Bi ALBERTINE aniiz..i
‘.
0' THE YEAR
LOVELY DAY FOR nus TIME
iSN‘T IT , DocTou 0
I REMEMBER Triis TIME. LAST
YEAR n‘ WAS SOMETHING PIERCE!
WHY. THE SNOW WAS 50 DEEP I
ijiFiDTA Go OUT on Snow-SHOES.-
‘
DAY AN
0
MY
*1.—
LDOWN
,,-_ {'4
l STARTED FOR MY sac? one
' THE wwo BLEW so
HARD I WAS TAKEN. RiGHT OFF
FEET .AND 1 shew THREE
.ELOCKS BEFORE. 1 COULD GET
EARTH 3 K{E5 SIR!
To
The York
1’0“ STILL“, VAPOR AND
\VATICI! “'ARMLVG
IX SIZES FOR ,
EVERY REQUIREMENT
A' product truly representative of
more than eighty years manu-
facturing experience.
.I
Ask your dealer
Abendroth Brothers
Established 1840
Port Chester <N. Y.
Makers also of
YORK Coal Ranges
TRIPLEX Gila/Ranges
look atJhe scenery, and only turn-
: South N orwalk
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Nor-walk.
WUUSI‘LH s. DAVIS .
A. M. WUUSTEP. M. W. DAV]:
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ~
formerly Examiners U. 3. Pat. Office
1116 Main 8L. Bridgeport
Semi for Booklet on Patents.
F'ARDON ME . Doch’oR WHiTE'i
WOULD YOU MIND SHUTTiNG
1
{219/
No,.wéu LD f
1
ails-«9693i
i
l
WINNIPAUK
Z FEED STORE;
5 "minnow Pours! ~‘
g; snaps" ' .
!‘ Wm. M. Betta, Prop.
‘ Phone 2619
.q Come in to See the New
OLDSMOBILE SIX‘
bamvsnnn $894 06
AT . . . . . .......
Auto Supplies and Repairing
. AARON KOHN
9 81.11 road Avenue.
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
tp-to-Date thwear
8. Green, from
(Formerly with Max Levy) ‘
Shoes for the Whole Family
- Moderately Pnced'
58 So. Main St. 80. Not-walk.
“~_..~_......
HERSHFIELD
ICE MACHINES
“ Motor Transportation
Company
Long Distance Trucking
Dally Samoa Between
New York and Norwaik
PADDED VANS 1'03
FURNITURS MOVING
N. Y. OFFICE
26 Concord St. Phone 294
201 W. 20th St. Chem 8059
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
") Washington St. Phone 1632
Natursopaihic Physician
ELEUI'HICAI. TR 'l‘MEN'l‘S
OF ALL Elias. L
ELECTRIC LIGH’I BATES AND
5qu and installed
fh
POLiEY
Represent ing
of
,Wilmington. Delaware
Agents For .
Remington Compressors
Service on All Makes.
Rankin St.
Phone 1057
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
The Remington Machine 00.
55min Norwslk
The Busy Men’s Shop
Rialto Clothes Shop
153 Wsshington Street
Opp. Ilium-Theatre ‘j
0
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old .0... to the
WRECKIN G CO.
SI" “le8.
MASSAG lip-SPIN AL
TREATMEN" S.
ing out for automobiles and wagons
to pass and to wait until the dust
cleared away. when Billy exclaimed:
"Nannie. I can't stand this dirt‘any
longer! Let's go up the first side
road we come to and lie in the shade
until it gets cooler."
"Very well. I think it would be a
good plan too, for this dust is an:-
ling me. and the glare on this white
shell road is blinding me too."
They had traveled up a side road
Just a short distance when they spied
a long line of trees. and they hurried
on and were about to lie down in
their shade when, chancing to look
through the fence they saw a herd
of goats Just the other side of the
gall from themselves. They were all ~
fast asleep so Billy and Nannie
stood and looked then: over carcfuh
1y. -
(Of course Billy and Nannie will
way nim'open .H
Chm Ami
ANGEVINE
Furniture Co.
"I No Main Street
want to get acquainted.)
WOMEN A emu: OF-NEBVES
{Everything irritates me.-—I am a.
male of nerves! ache all over and
cannot sleep and am so despondent."
This extract from a. letter. Written
from one ‘woman to another de-
scribes ths condition of assay wo—
men who suitor from Jeannine all-
menu. Nothing wilt relieve this
distrenlng, condition so; surely as
Lydia. Espin‘Inam’s yesetshte Corn.
Danna. modem root and herbs.
F9? any year-trims
'j'Tex‘tilé’ Store.”
onions: and’ air '-
S180 gag-id
an inst calm, 22' is as mom
sick"d ‘
u A" m
Q’dr ”,
Natureopaihlc "lmuncnta are
for All Ills Except Contagious
“senses.
x ‘i
Speed
ng'ons
nickname as!) 072mm oust.
Pm AND summits
. UTOMOBILE co.
. 34 West Avenue; Norwalk
savior: grands PHONE 13m ‘A
Rio, ..
HAYDEN- ;
.1310 North Avenue
BRIDGEPOBR. 001m.
Phone Barnum 65856-2
Second-Hand Para sn’d fires to
Fit _ Any .Msks of Car.
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
BetqunOakandOsutsrBtt.
. 3 snot-areal; "
‘ assassins. 333.5
F. n BAxm
. O
Roofing and Sheet Metal
. , Work
We offer the public :5 years’
experience in cornicea. ski.
lights. metal ceilings. copper
‘ store fronts. general sheet metal
work. Slag. slate and Sunk:
shingle roofing.
NoJOb'l‘ooSInng or'l‘oqu-ge.‘
. _GIVEus “TRIAL. ‘*
Shelton fing- Co.
'2§~m st" 80- ..; 1d. 33.
W W. DAWSOR,’ Jr.
’. “sou-m uoswsur, cons.
-o 5003:: “sari-aim 7 Ear.
p“ O
. GI e "baggie
Have Your Car interest?
as submit some data on color
schemes and costs. Your in-
fill!!! will be valued.
Have
The Kisscl Fran »:
13 Open in 12+ 'ltzrizgq.
Sidney. B. Bowman
326 1 Broadway
Let [5 Ti H Y‘tli of Uni
Attrat’tiii‘ ['r. po~xtion
Automobile C0.
New Y<‘rk Cit!
Trafalgar '
* SEE BEiTER
For
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enable. mtcaet areye authorities
in 91min you can have perfect con-
fidence." ‘ '
Sanglr. foresight
WILLIAM 1.3100121}: .
5991381113. “swung—st.
,3!“ mnlnn‘ i
V311: The Automobile Painter
Mulls Avenue. Glenhl'ook " ' '
Phone 10764 ‘
SEE MOORE IF mun ROOF LEA '
DON'T You
‘ WORRY—
iM THE
r; TINNER '
H wiu. HURR
The
\
Barber shins"5 5‘ K"
mason: Asbhall 5"“5'“
. 7 ' rings at
, m k, .
ms, I 8!! s w
When you ask us it
we will inform YOU . '
will arrive and
mmises‘ We kiln“ Ti.
thoroughly and are -“5
able as can be- . .
, interests to cmrlo“ 1 ' ‘"'
who KNOW HOW.
WE ARE nouns P0“
Ambler Asbestos
iiu '
it is '-°
NASH. RAYMO.
& DEAF C0.
2 Flax Hill 3°35
suing“
Norwalk Chronicler