m We. Ward. of Washing-
”; h. D. 0. is secretary of the Nation-
.contoronco on state Porn. She
her once in the Interior De-
: ofthe United States gov-
5Wfilament. and her duties are to carry
“an extensive correspondence with
won of states urging them to
m areas for recreation and
r on of wild life which
2‘ “ beknownasstateparks.
”" Tm- Ward is a most charming
m women and the youngest to
hold woman and the youngest to
hid such an important post in_ the
ment service. She believes
that before many years the coun-
or will be dotted with beautiful
date parks.
lax-y S. Allen. London first and
'momost policewoman. arrived in
this country recently to study our
3 "police methods. Miss Allen dresses
3 in a uniform consisting of long
. halted top mat. manish collar. string
‘ -110. high boots and' garrison cap.
which is the correct .dress of the
tendon policewoman, but she is
very feminine in her manner and has
i a soft. welkmodulam voice. She
l3 'vill-lectnre on the work of London
a: police women in Washington. Bos-
E ‘ ton. Buffalo and New York.
I”?
E
s
;.
5"
qr
. . n .I Ami-DI"? um...»
‘t
Ivr4ui4.“
: Miss Eve Lowenihal & a young
: Jewish girl who has hit upon a no-
‘ vol method of earning her way
through the Academy of Fine Arts.
Phllulelphia. Pa. She started a fad
for hand painted Panama hats with
" _ college color emblems and frat dc;
E : signs done in oils. The fad "tool-t
: to such an extent that Miss Lowen—
‘ « thal is away behind in her orders
‘ for eastern colleges.
-~~—The Women's Republican Club of
, Hassochusettes. of which Mrs.
; marries Sumner Bird is president, is
[the first women's state club to pur-
chase a. clubhouse with . sleeping
quarters and with all the facilities
of a well equipped club house. A
presidential suite for the use of the
president and his wife when they
visit Boston is being planned and
another innovation is the fact that
«up n:
Republican men are eligible to mem-
‘. “(:1
a“ 3 CHAPIEB XCI.
.. ‘ Fred was not prepared for a
f--“‘questlon Evelyn casually addressed
1‘ r -~to him at breakfast one morning.
,;_ 5 “I suppose we've got enough to
’7 take up the note on the house.
'hven't we? It falls due in a few
"'f‘nekis. you know."
""' He hesitated a moment. "I
(288 50-"
His words captured all of her at-
‘ ‘ ‘ ' um‘ion.
' "Don't you know? How much
navel we'got in the bank?"
’ He slowly masticated the food In
Jams mouth. It was a minute be-
. .“ “fore lie answered. He avoided her
eyes as he spoke.
“I don't know exactly. I haven't
been around to the bank to see
Intel)?“
"Don't you go and get the
monthly statements? How much
was it lost month?"
Her persistence maddened him.
"Oh. I don't remember!" he re—
plied sharply. ’ :
She winced. "Well, you don't
have to get mad about it." Her
words were slightly above pitch.
She smiled affectedly at him. "Oh.
that's all right. I'm going down
the street this morning and I‘ll
stop in at the bank and see."
"Never mind. You needn't do
that. I'll do that."
"It won‘t be any trouble. !———-."
Something made her pause. She
' ..applied herself to her food for a
moment, then stole a. look at him.
Intuition stirred her suspicions. She
wondered. She started to speak. but
_ checked herself.
She had expected him to leave
the automobile for her. but he drove
aar
if }“ r73” ’ @1131! lllfihrmdl
l ' l
in ail-nun. .1...II.IIi..-II.I ‘m.m.,:li...-..:1..xfl
of! in it. She toyed with her
- thoughts. "I wonder if she has
‘ saved any money." She started as
Miss Beatrice Ward.
bership and enjoy the privilege of
the club so thatt hose living at a
distance from Boston may stop at
the clubhouse with their wives.
The first and only woman judge
in Alabama. and so far as known
the only one in the south, is Mrs.
Virginia. IIcnry lilayfield. of Birming
ham. Ala.‘ judge of the Court of
Domestic Relations. The court was
created by legislature last summer
and Governor \V. \V. Brandon ap-
pointed Mrs. l‘layflcld to the office.
All cases pertaining to domestic
affairs with the exception of divorces
are managed by this court. Mrs. May
ti’cm taRES a pride in trying to ad—
just differences between man and
his wife. andihetwecn parents and
children. She gives mnthrrly and
wimanly advice. rather than resort-
ing to fines and" punishment when-
ever the case will admit the parties
can be persuaded to try it all over
again.
it Occurred to her that he had is.-
ken the car to keep her from going
to the bank. Such was her woman-
ly reasoning. As she cleared of! the
breakfast table the thought drum-
cd through her head. She left the
5 led dishes in the sink and dressed
herself.
A little after nine elm entered
the bank. The clerk “:13 Hill a lit—
tie sleepy-o} oil as ho lli'lll‘d her re?
quest for a statement of the ac-
count of I-‘rcdcrick Jillc. Slic cnr-
ricd the bundle of checks to a coun-
ter, removed the )cllow statement
wrapped around them. A fcvcr
seized her as she saw the balance
given at the bottom: $28.32.
“\Vhy this can't be correct!" That
was hrr first thought. Nervously
she began going through the as-
sortment of checks. 'l‘o cash. To
cash. To cash. 'l‘n cash. Thou——
“To Madame LouiSc Fashion
Shop. $65."
She was electrified. So!
Mechanically she “cut through
the rest of the checks, but lmr Vis—
ion was blurred. licr mind did
not record what she road.
She walked slowly out of the
bank. At the doorway she caught
onto a thought: “Miss Stone!"
But as she walked along the
six-cot, unmimlful of where she was
going. she begun to doubt. She did
not want to believe her suspicions.
Maybe—-
She wanted to think that perhaps
he had purchased a. dress or some-
thing for his mother. llut that
would be unusual. She didn't rc-
membcr him over doing such a
thing. -
She had intended to do some
shopping. but her stops and a trol-
icy-car took her home.
(To be continued.)
Billy had started off for the camp
.when some boys saw l‘m and start-
ed throwing stones at him. Billy
immediately stopped and butted
them all into a mud puddle.
“I‘ll teach them to throw stones
at arr inoffensive goat!" 8 Billy
trotted on down the stree. But
loverywhere he went, people stared
‘5! him or else threw things at him
jintil he was thoroughly disgusted.
md he determined to hurry out of
- town and get to the camp as soon
as he could. He thought the sol-
;diers would be glad on see a red,
71152.31“; pheasant. , - , - - - - - -
He was within half a mile of the
amp when he met a. man driving
fiat to town with a wagon shed with
en truck. chickens and eggs.
v- '— : . had a heavy load and was heat-
ng his half-starved horse with a
. cruel whip and mailing to his bull-
_ e ‘ dog to bite the horse's leg.
#3; ’ Now if there was anything Billy
- could not stand it was injustice and
.. city to animals. So when he saw
the poor old horse patiently .taking'
_ e whipping and doing his best to
pull the over-loaded wagon. he
,made up his mind that he would
punish the man for whipping the
' beast. He had just come to this
decision when the man spied him
' and called out:
' “You are a pretty looking sight,
you are!”
And Billy based back (though the
man could not understand hlmz)
“You will be a prettier one before
I get through with you! And your
dog. too. if you set him on me."
f “Sic 'em. Nick. sic 'em!” called
the man to his dog, who flew out
from under the wagon and came
,boundingatBfllyinaVeryconfl-Q
fleas. pert way. Billy stood still. as
‘ YWHIJ‘KERJ‘
8i! FRANCES 112660 Mornsomeav
-.—-
when he tried to get up. _
“'ith a. howl of anger and pain
the dog got to his feet and with fall
between his legs was going to run
to the man for protection. when
Billy made a bound after him and
buttcd him twenty feet down the
road. .
. “’hile Billy was punishing the
dog. the man had gotten off the
wagon to come to the.‘dog's assist-
his head to give Billy a stinging
blow when Billy slipped under the
lashianidilgiittged ,the, Mcmgwely
it; the stomach, sending him up on
his wagon. where he landed in a tub'
of eggs breaklng dozens of them.
And while he was trying to get out.
Billy quickly walked to the horse’s
head and said. “My friend don’t act
so afraid of me. I am not going to
hurt you. I simply have been pun-
ishing the man and his dog for
abusing you. And my advice to you
is that the next time he hits you
that you exert your strength and
give him the surprise of his life by
not taking his beatings so patiently.
Just rebel_against his rough treat-
ment and kick yourself loose from
the cart and run home, or run
away with the wagon and upset it
in a ditch and spill out his things.”
(W's will see tomorrow whether
the horse will take Billy's advice or
not.) . ’
OPPORTUNITY.
Master of human destinies am 1!
Fame. love. and fortune on my
footsteps wait.
Cities and fields I walk: I penetrate
Deserts and sees remote, and pass-
. ins by ‘ -
novel and mart and palace—soon
a or late .
I knock- unbldden once ”at every
gale!
It sleeping. wake-11 feasting. rise
memmfil_
* newness.
before
away. Ith the hourof fate,
Andtheyyhe folio; me. reach
,
ova—l ‘
MINUTE MOVIES
—-—..
“a remote 'uea- VERV
peonvceo 8V : Fancy
-Eo ~WHEELAN - -
’ ~ ' 'Bn‘me .
‘ 7 1 , 7 . AWVNG "
. ‘ MAN'S
§HIHG may:
.. DlREClED BY
E] youne
MAN was: :
WUGHTS‘ HAVE
, LlGl-ln-‘l TURN-
ED To LOVE
\ _....-.-..-....
m EACI'
‘ -soMeTiMi':9
.---. on o..-
FULLER Pl-lW.
WHAT Do
To. A erE- »
Sikou. 1M 1!:
COUNTRY. 5&le -’
SAY
501’ ns PRIVATE
~PROPERTY . eatLY
-— LooK AT MS‘
"INS LOG<S RURAL‘
VI eternal?—
LET’S GETOUTHERE' SA
ARE A LOT OF
"SWELL wants
all. BETTY .'
, - ALI”. -—-n—.fl ’ -.u..—--.,-.-... '. J F-u—gos-o—u—a—u—I—
(1A P” S’I‘UBBS
G
GO'TO 5CH00\.\ ('1)
HOME. AM (\EAN UP TH'
HE TO. AN' l ‘3 bPADE
. ‘D
‘ 0T5. OF {g““
'9
--—._..~_..
Mo-
. ....
' mu, 115mg,
Ry WHEELM
OT. A J N , ‘
D .mqe.‘ new“ ..
Autonomte. AN'
sooN vn CNN 11' GARAGE
. m ‘PRE‘I'T‘I
N .M\\.\.iON ‘Doun
YOU'D NEVER
:81 Now i: l DlDN'" germ
my
YARD Lme m are» want-oi"
HHFTA 1ill
ER NU ‘) , ii:
was:
y I
“.m “mama‘s“:
WELL
DON'T 1m ‘
TO HE! \ JEST WANT:
TO HELP HER OUT:
w 1-2.2. {some mu
M Meaning Me}?
NO HIN‘.~ ON'Y l BET,
KIN FADE lT- ChN ‘r
YER, MAMMY. Hun '3
SAY, MAMMY. sat:- WHAT l ~
SAYS- lN or. NECK-BAND 01;:
Doc WHITEY'S SHIRT : —
_, mi-
L. ..
@3311; 131122
l.1111. 5:55:31.
COP ' PLAYS
suns: GIRL
MQG. uA‘rcu,‘ MAIN
QTQEET'G MAchI. MOTHER
OF ‘rsN, LEFT PAQT or
HEQ Bacon wm-i Hues,
THE. Cop, WHILE ‘SHE
WENT ,BACIG To Lock.
for: A LOST“ PApcAGE -
0F WCAQONI .
Hmo 'EM roe. A-rew
Mifiu‘res , WILL YA,MI€eE,
1' Go BACK AN"
Lock. roam ioer
-‘ "M.
y.
it!)
,.
ll
_ > ,- .Q-«wllfljll
. Rind 5““ J
By L. F. van Zelm
Huge
JJST LOVES
Cunnqeu I
Natureopathio Physician
minor-most; TREATMENTS
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATES AND
MASSAGb—SPINAI‘
Naturcopalhlo 'I‘rcanncnts Care
for All Ills Except Contagious
SHU‘VERS.
TREATDTENTS.
Diseases.
We offer the public 85 years’
in cornices. sky-
lights. metal ceilings. copper
store fronts. general sheet metal '
slate and Sunset
shingle roofing.
No Job Too Small or Too Large.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Shelton Roofing Co.
PAIH‘B aim Lam‘ssoma‘s
.. m. - HAYDEN .
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 West Avenue, Norwalk
mvxcn STA‘alON
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between oak and center Ila.
BRIDGIPOR‘I, 00”.
Phone Bax-am 5606-8
Second-Hans Pam and Til-so to
PHONE 1381 Flt Ally MIR. of We
ance with his long whip. And he.
was just whirling the lash around!
28Ann St. So. Non-walk To]. 330
10E MACHINES
Sold and Installed
_ V The
.- "firemen---
rating and Supply Co.
. Representing
The Remington Machine Co.
of
Wilmington. Delaware
. V Agents For
Remington Compressors
WAYSIDE m1: :7
" ’36ii6f56fifi?»
. South Nomlk ' '
OPENING APRIL 26th
Restaurant
and Hotel
Dancing 8:00 P. 3!. to 1:00 A. M.
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN
nave tom Car different? Have
some data on color
schemes and costs. Your in.
gain will be valued. '
Service on All Makes.
South Norwalk~
Phone 1051
, ””“flfl ’77 fiefrige
Refrigerators
Samuel Alexander Rm 5..
so So. Main St. Phone 8560
‘ii'VSITTheAu
cmcuggm s PILLS
earn-m
Th. “Margot tOurist'i. om“
- tomobile Pam' ‘
m A.“ Glumtfl
’ Phone ism-4 , .
CLIFFORD
sage STORE '
Up-todlate Footwear
CHARLES J. VARIAN
common and BUILDER
mom!» Building. _ and (Jana-ete-
in I Special. tr
{:WINNlPAUK “
1;- 1 .. _ _...4.-h——-s:*' _.__._. --._.k__t.- firm--. . 4
DR. THEODORA 39"“ OLD CARS . , SEE MOORE HERSHFIELU
SHREITER ““3333. m, um. “M 3.11 tour on o... .0 .h. 1‘00me and Sheet Metal SEE BETTER Motor Transportati
. washingwn so Phone 1632 . . ’ BRIDGEPORT AUTIYQ For“ Company
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence."
Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
antiserum ’
—oeroamrmsr_
Keck! Bids. 155 Washington Si.
I do painless extractions. no
matter how difficult. by Nap-as
Min“. I also do both men and
removablmbrldgea at reasonable
prices.
on. SLOMAN
102Washing|ao Street
I’honestzu .Botxgzul'.‘
3 France 8!. Norwalk.’ Conn
9. green. Prop. Phone 818 1-! I‘m
“all Baillie-
g no ‘oahash B
W‘s-12% (Formerly with Maxi-Lay)
$01!an Shoes to:- the Whole Family
Moderately Priced
as So. Main-St. no. Kermit.
\
«OI-«venu-
”FEED STORE *
mrsnon roux.
every state .
Mortals desire, and conquer: every
foe .
Save death:‘ but those who doubt
or' hesitate.
Condemned to failure, penury and
woe, ' _ ’ '
Seek me in vain and uselessly, im- Fo' He BAXTER
plore. ' 4 ' ‘ ‘ * "
I answer not. and I return no xor'e. .3 BOUT" um I?
. —John J. Ingalls.
VIII-IA! .W: DAWSON, Jr,
anal-uracil
.u go. sum 8:. selenium use
“ woos-mu Ia Duns
i. ll. woosrsn
amounts as: aw
run-m lumen-U. a. Put. m.
H. W. DAVIS.
WWW.
Louis‘ :1). Mattel-n ' ,
“he"! Bldg. W
Washington Office—(gm, m
“rams: .. momma
-‘ PATENT AINBKE!
Pm Barnum 5.8
WEAREAGEKTSIOB ‘
, “Necktie-tam
mwmlaaaooflnp
Flintooto Anguish Wand
WmMam
BEHEHBEQ 1; '
THAT OLD ‘
SLOGAN, Mus,
”be had to
' AnimalS‘/'
“5 1 J Juli;
‘li...iwi.ii .il
.1
Long Distance Truck”:
Daily Service Between
New York and No
PADDED VANS 1‘03
FURNITURE MOVING
N. Y. OFFICE
26 Concord St. Phone
South Norwalk
.3"! JV. Both St.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 MAIN STREET _
NORWALK,
H. S. LANDSMAN
’AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture & LOW P”
14-16 WALL sum
NOBWALK, GONN-
noawm AUTO WEE "
ANY
Norwalk Chronicler