Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 19, 1924 · page 10

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

o
ugton, Illinois. has charge 0

honey saved yearly by theschool
Bloomington. which
-..ts to a large sum. of money.
whole -
to the school bank, and while
139- 7 --
the 7 ,

“$an of

.Davisson devotes her

wiring deposits from; 2.500
' ors she explains to them

 
 
 

illustrating the swiltness
grow into dollars.

fixture or three thousand
wont a cquntry.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(file law in 19:2.

Imign countries, but foreign

ndfi automatocally become
, citizenship papers.
.»="By the laws of their countries
thestorelgn women have no citizen-
;ship but that of their husbands.
"Vhen the husbands became natur-
fallzed citizens of thificountry the
“women lost
sot the. land of their birth. but have
not. gained Ammigan citizenship as
:herétoforc. L}
? Some time ago, In New ork city.
Ithe Naturalization Aid League was
xformed by a. number of labor or-
ganizations to "asist aliens to be-
‘come American citizcns." Blrs. Thor-
?esa Mall-dehfil veteran worker in the
ilabor uni '5 lead the movement
Which formed the \Vomen's Citizen—
..hlgtiommittee to the Naturalization
League. She says:

._‘.'_\lr'e aim to reach all countrylcss
Women and are I‘D—Operating with
311611 organizations as the Conncil of
:Jewish \\’onieu, the Council of
fEatholic \Yomen, the Cotillion on Im—
znig'zjant education, the 1'. \V. C. A...
3nd branches of the Consumer's Lea-
gue. 0f the 17.090 persons in New
(York who took out citizenship pa-
pet's laSt year 0. ilv 6'") were “omen.
4Ve must reach the other women for
ftoo- ofttn an irresponsible husband

 

or father may sse in his nife's ll.-
(ault an opportunity to slink l1' s
duties."

i Mrs. Halsey XV. “‘ilson. of New

:otk. director of education of the
Democ'ratic National Committee, is
in. charge of a. correspondence
. .‘school which aims to teach the prin—
3’ :ciples and piactiee of the Democra-
‘ Etie _party.

2 The correspondence school is the
”outgrowth of the National Schools

 

Til

flax-u. In. uln. le\-. :Hl

 
 

 

 

I. .al.

 
 

mgr-t

(
CHAPTER Cl.\'.
“Mama. where's papa?"
Violet twisted her hands into her
JnOther‘s hair as she kneeled by her
‘side in bed. looking into her face.

.a.»scrn~_1.un-.-.muuups.. .

‘ J‘smp pulling my hair," Evelyn
responded sharply. "I've told you.
Wiolet. that your father is aWay on a
:trip' "

“\Vhere. Mama?‘ '

"Persons go smeral places on a
trip. \ l0. Cl. '

"Did he 3:0 to New York ‘.‘”

'1 ti 1:11 t know.
.. "\\ itz‘n ls hegoing to come back?"
2 Agitated by irritation. he -r hotllr-
geplied fretfully: “Don't ask so manyf
guestions."
; .Violet go: no upon. her feet and
manoeuvre.) herself out of bed. 011
,the floor. she frowned at her moth-

Er. Bepuzziement stood out in her
p'xprcssion.
1 “When am I going to see him
panther?"
" Evie _\n looked intently at. her

:daughtcr. noting the change from
the conventional " Mama"; 0 “moth
~er.” The plaintixenoss of \‘iolet's ex-
pression touched her to the heart.
“"‘I don‘t know, Violet," she an-
‘lWered. softly.

I "What's the matter. mama—ls he
laid?" The horror of the thought
forced tears to her eyes.

1 Evelyn grasped for her and The
jet fell into her arms.

f "No. no. my little one.
fiend—he has just left
yhile."

Violet pulled herself from. her
mother's grasp and wiped the tears
gram her eyes.

- “Why?

fielyn patted her on the shoulder

 

 
 

he
‘05

isn‘t
for a.

‘ a
-

 

ing methods in vogue. and an-

drages them to an I their pennies.
in nhich

__,._-
g the Lnited States today there
women
They are the
m of the men “ho have become
cit§ens since the enactment of the
This law “as
emcted to merccme the mil of do —
pesdent citiz. llshlp in Women, par-
tioaiariy Aineiican “omen who lune
married foreigners. By it these WO-
' retain citrzenship in the United

gas although they may reside in
wo-
ma‘n marrying American citizens do
Ameri-
cali‘s. They must themselves take out

their status as citizens

' ' lmnfl'm
“GTE :llllll ll

huh-alumni! I Hi u‘I-Jl »

*quietudc made her nervous.

Poperatives.” "to see you. He has im-

 

f
f

 

 

'Mrs. Mary Davisson.

 

of Democracy established two years
ago by Mrs. Emily Nowell Blair as
chairman and Mrs. “'ilson as direct-
or. with the idea of training women
for the leadership in party politics.
The Republican women carry out
the same idea. in their "I'atsburgs."
established in various sections of the
country. These schools. which are
shcrt lecture courses. have been so
largely attended and the interest in
the instruction given was so great.
that it was decided by the Dt‘iliocrat-
it: party to offer a. correspondence
L‘Olll‘SO.

Mrs. “‘ilson came of a long line
of ~{cpublicans ‘ but through
“as conxcrted to the Democratioi
tenets. She has a. remarkable record
.ls an educator of large masses oft
“ omen. \\ hile associated with Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt on the Nation-
:il Suffrage lloard she conducted suf-
race Schols throughout the country.
ller success was such that during the
war she was asked to conduct
schools to jrain women to go out as
speakers for the \arious Govcrmcnt
loans and other war measures.

"A substantial number of women
are taking the correspondence al-
ready," Mrs. Wilson says. "and more
are applying every day. I expect to
mw 10,000 women enrolled’ by O,
tobcr."

11*?

 

 
 

r

 

I 111m" pnnr
(“'1' ill

 
 

 

 

maternally.
“Will understand “hen lyou get
older."

‘ But. why can’t I understand now?

"Please don’t ask any more ques-
tions, \‘iolet. You’ll see your father
again. It won't be long."

No less puzzled. but easier. Vio-
let allowed herself to be coaxed in-
to going to her own room and dress-
ing: \vhile Evelyn got intu‘ her own
clothes.

Despite the harassing presence of
\‘iolct. Evelyn felt very lonely. The
rooms seemed gloomily empty. Their

At that hour she Wanted Fred to
come back and ask her forgiveness.
If he had Walked into the room at
that moment and dramatically plead
ml with her. she would ha\c dramab
itally, after some wailing forgiven
him.

\\ hat hurt her most “as that he l.

had not made a single effort to sue
for peace but had indiffcrcn'lly
walked out of her life. Not a word
from him. He had not even appear;
--d at the house to obtain clothing.
She wondered how he was managing
to keep himself clean and in the neat

l

well-dressed condition he always
prided himself on.
Ilier thoughts in this direction

vanished when Mr. N. Y. Flannery
of t"~ Star Detective Bureau called
her on the telephone.

“I'm sending over one of our op-
erativcs'Vand he stressed the word

portant nens.
half an hour.

Tensely she waited.
(To Be Continued.)

Could ~\ou see him in

on

 

 

DY Lmyuces moo Moursouecv

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

35pm was surprised when the dog
“him that he had been in New

195-
'C am not a. French dog." he
cilfiflled. "I came from a. Belgium
11303 .1 dogs. but my father and
mofier were taken to America
wh'éi quite young and trained by
_wakcelebrated trainer George J.
65633ped. “ho also trained inc.
Aid when the war broke out. be
me to his best friend to bring
totFrance saying to me as he did
an: ‘Loolt out. for this man, and
him back to .me, alive or
Then turning to his friend.
(I. ‘This is the best: gift I
possibly give to you. for he
rd you pith his life. and
~ . you be pounded or fall in
'§ ‘- he will find gnu. even among
. and bring you the first
.. the sounded. or notify the
Cross people that he has found
_ nded man. I know how wise
"have he is, for I have J‘aised
from a puppy» Besides. be
from a celebrated police dog

 
 

 
 

unq.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

Inike a long story short. I
. over with this friend; and we

‘been on the fighting line over
. Once my master was doing
and was shot by a. sniper.
time I missed him. and

I went in sure): of
firing good scouting facul-
.. him to {he barb-
uents below to

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

a

 

enough for him to help himself to

 

_- 5A5
VVmJ‘KERJ .fl ,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

her .
study of principles of the two parties ;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

suppers! _
DECl Stool

.' M

 
 

a

desire 1:: APPmbe
leader Of dive
‘ but 1 wave?

sov'mw‘oenotm‘rseis

 

 
 
 

I
nd the.
Wham"-

kidnap-ed.
ou‘ soy he 06‘
lid-6" ibe core. of:
In ‘lhdt'

a r‘eCLOJ’E— out“
PP m9."

”droid”
a e. u

 

so? ABOUT 1w; BLOCKS
‘ nus so: or Low sms
)\ CHOP svey JowT Curr
/
O

. .HAZEL wv

BOYS,T-EWOR

 

isFleN‘fic.‘ ABOuT His son— “a,

577*wa

\ [Reflect 3e BANK- in some BACK ab nanometer AND 7:“
A swan: 12) 9mm» 12) RAID Law sws puma K‘s

 

 

 

 

L

-' EN The
CLUTCHES
70F “m5
fiemstwo

,HAND’

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

CAP”..sTuBBs

Sammy Got Off Easy

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

?!l

'o—o"

l WHAT
DETE CHE."

 

- HAZEL KNUTT THE
WELL .I AM in

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

wDULDN‘T
HR’FYH BE
(RAMP-11M.

 

 

 

 

3 MN LAND‘- \F 755-
VOU' D STUD\€D HE D 0:”
1 mono ‘DURlN' groom-ac

TH YEAR, v00 wsz HE
SHOULD EHAVE,

VJOUEZDN'T' BE
ALL TV“ ‘2

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

GEE‘. THAT 0H! \ :DlDN‘T

woz A ANF‘UL ‘l’l-llNK so. 11': $
Fiance EXAM voun ON“)!

"9 aooosaev:

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

all

W/Q

 

 

RAJ}:

Bl T BU Rt)

is

 

 

 

 

VDipltimatic Dad Dumbunny

By ALBERTINE R .Al\

 

n‘;

.‘1 LI

 
 

l)

 

 

 

 

sno’uw 1-.“an YOU‘D aw Me.
NEW SUMMER DRESS. DAD
I'L‘gMBUNNY 111415

ASHAMED To 60 To THE.
sawwo ClRCl—E‘

 
 
 

is so SHABBY

 

 

 

l SlMPL‘v’ CAN'T Oofl“
you KNow How BAD MY
BUSINESS HAS BEEN

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

r 601‘ 5 OH PLENW!

ANY 01.0

RAGS ME WEAR THEM 1.:
TODAY?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

MY HUSBAND MAKES‘

 

 

BUT “g

 

L .¥

 

 

 

THE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET

 

 

 

,

MAIN grocers

My Buzz

LEADNG W

O

 

wno CAN SOLVE

stowage. l6 AT
LUNCH,OJ|2 1.0an
emzms mx 8M
11»: man ENDEAVOQ

..._....__-._..c...

BUNme H16
BUGGY
CANlT a: A

M FROM ‘F-IE‘

 

rm: manta .9
WE WE WSW

most: matsm. 9
W test poo

 

 

 
 

atom urban M

 

 

 

 

AU \vuo's
A' staccato

,_..J

 

 

on YER KNEES
Is slut Maw,

#an resonator-
‘ liar; sac/low or m
BufilNEfiS

 

 

15 F1 M595;

 

 

YOU

DONT

 

 

leK ABQUT cue corres-
MAY as ow AND WEAK
‘I’OUQSELF some DAY

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

W. ' '

J ., .. ’v‘». x ‘92:" , lllil l llllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllmllIllnlllmlllllllilllllllllllfillllilllllllil

453%: 6"“ l.
.1 ‘ . . rte ..... at\on4nqCIll\ :«n ‘ . ’ “94..
i " ' (m fim— L V)!“

 

 

 

 

 

The Busy Men’s Shop

' —Featuring—-

Styleplus

" Clothes

 

Rialto Clothes Shop

R. NE\\'ELL. Bfgr.

153 Washington Street
01111. Rialto Theatre.

Speed
Wagons

RED

PARTS AN D LUV-[5580]“ [$9

HAYDEN-

AUTOMOBILE (:0.

34 West Avenue, Norwalk
_dERVICE sun-non PHONE 1381

REPAIRING A\D OVElifighl. lhb

 

ICE Mommas

 

Sold and Installed

 

And phen I found him.
he was trying to crawl on his
stomach back to our own line.
W hot I reached him he was about
cxh sted from loss of blood. But
“hen I licked his face and barked a.
little' pet bark I have. he opened
his eyes, smiled to let me know he
knew me. and then fainted. dead
away. I tried ‘to bring him to

the enemy.

the brandy in a. kit we dogs all car-
ry on our necks. But he could not
move. as he was too far gone. So
I buried my teeth in the clothes on

FABRIC GLOVES

Every correct shade in Silk and

Chamoisette Gloves,

"Kayser"

make. two-clasp. strap-wrist and
novelty cuff styles to add a. touch

of lm'artness to your spring
fit.

 

out-

All are excellent values.

The—N. E: RYAN co.

so WASHINGTON STREET.

 

his chest and. half dragged and half

The

POLLEY
Refrigerating andrSupply co.

Represent ing

The Remington Machine 00.
or

- Wilmington, Delaware
Agents For
Remington Compressor:
Service on All Makes.
Rankin: St. . South Norwnlk
Phone 1057

 

 

 

carried him until I got‘him beyond
the enemy's line. Then I laid his
head in as comfortable :1 position
as I could and ran to the camp hos—
pital for help. On the way there I
happened to meet a, trained nurse

hurrying to the help of some other ’1

poor soldiers. but I made such a
fuss barking at._her and pulling her
dress that finally site followed, me.
And we were none too soon; In
a. few minutes he would have died
from loss of blood. But. the nurse.
having all the bandages» necessary.
soon had the blood stopped.‘ and g
by the aid of a. few drops of brandy
he began to revit e. She stayed With
him until I ran to the hobpltu and"
some back with two order-lieu and '
a. stretcher. Now don’t you tell alid
I will tell _you a secret." > :

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

(But we will have to wait until :7 ‘ L

tomorrow to find out what

the'r‘i

 
 
 
 
 
 

CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
. f: 'Up-to-Date Footweu

S.‘ Green. Prop.

. l (Formerly with Max Levy)r
, 1 Shoes for tho \Vbole Family

*3

Moderately Priced
SSS-mush. Sp. Nomils.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

5 some main s‘rnzé'r‘ '
, DRUOGIST‘
Agent for Page .1:- Shirl.

 

-.

 

OLD CARS

Sell Your Old Cars to tho
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.

1310 North Avenue
petwecn Oak and center Sta,
BBIDGEPORT. CONN. ”

Phone Bax-mun 6588-2

Second-Hana Pan. and Tim to
Flt Any Make of Car.

.—

 

The Textile Store

 

New Printed Crepe, Woolens.
Dress Linen, Trimming,
Designer Patterns.

 

136 Washington Street.
South ‘ Nor-walk.

 

CHARLES J. VARIAR
cos-humour and BUILIIER
Fireproof Building and (bacteria
In: a specialty
8 France St. ; Nor-wilt. Donn

 

 

 

phone, 3134.: semi:

 

O

 

mums w; DAWSON Jr.

. ARCHITECT

 

 

fainter

Glenb rook Conn

 

 

l min Arcane. Gienbrook
l Phone 1678;;

 

‘ Have Your Car dinerent? Have
no submit some data on color

schemes and costs. Xour in.
quiry will be valued. ~
VEIT The Automobile Painter g

b

 

 

JACOBY’S

12-14 No. Main St.

THE HOUSE OF.
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
CHARGE .
accoms OPENED

 

 

 

 

 

SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER

For
. 1

“Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables as to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence."

Says Mr. Foresight

EYES EXAMINED

Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE

-—0PTOMET- RISI—
Keelcr Bldg. 155 Washington St.

 

 

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
I do painless extractions. no
matter how difficult. by Napa-

Minlt. l also do both fixed and
removable bridge: at reasonable

m“ DR. SLOMAN

:02 Washington Street
Phone 3129 Hours: 0-8 P. M.

 

 

 

 

' comm
7, -—Phone 399-12—
5 ROWAN ST.

"s

nonwanxj mum .cm' (3

EAST NORWQI‘K

Uld Cars t-A’II Khaki)!
Auto Parts for Solo

 

i

 

The Thursday evening club will
.imeetthlswe'ekat- the horneofif
. ' Irwin; Lavender: of the

 
 
 

South Normlk. Conn.

 

 

x

Louis D. Mattern
mam, Bldg. ‘ [SW
Washington (MIMI-Ir lids.
PATIENTS —- TMD‘ MARKS
Farm. arm at
Plum Barnum no

 

, _\VE ans AGENTS ion
‘ Enabler Asbestos Shingles.
Bartlet Asphtl, l. Shingle a Roofing:
. Flintcote Asphalt Shingles ,nd

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HERSH Fl ELll
Motor Transportatml
Company

Long Distance Trudi!!!
Daily Semce Between
New York and No
PADDED VANS F08
FURNITURE MOVING

N. Y. OFFICE

26 Concord St. Phone
South Norwalk

20m 5:. Chaise!-

.__——— 1

 

 

20! W.

 

DR. THEODORA
SHREITER

'3 Washington 8!. PM"

Natureopathic Physiclll
ELEUFRICAI. TREATMD
OF ALL KINDS.
ELECTRIC ”(.HT HATES
smm Ens.
MASSAGE—SPINAL
TREATMENTS.
Natal-commie Treatments ‘
for All Ills Except Con

 

PIGGLY WIGGLY

2,2 mm srnnn‘!

NOB.WA1’..K.CO‘1

 

 

 

 
 

”and!“

 
 
 
 

woman & DAVIS“
l. M. woosrsn AL ‘7'
smarter: AT U 7

8.?“
Tome!!! Examiner: 0-3-
uu mm at. Bria?”

Munch '

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