Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 26, 1924 · page 10

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Mrs.

 
 

. a woman.

 
 
 
 

 
 

,nextyear.

‘ authorities on reform in t

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

SI ‘
dancing. ..
,“back to nature
rouge. powder and
There is said to be u stro

ll

 

 
 

‘ aids to beauty and ma
ent leaders of

' -‘ 7i: be appearing in public wit

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

7 ms and juvenile court .
m not have the woman Jur

h Ausualia." she said.

 

uccess.”

 

 
 

 

woman judges of Austral
' N 11 active and vital part in the,
’ ups! life of their country. Their

- both Lori-sins, Wooster. .
recently received pen-his; . 7

practice law in the state‘by ’ .: .
no Court of Kansas. Mrs,
formerly held the position

superintendent of public
non. She is the author of
‘ text books for the grade

.2 or Alfred, Smith of New
and President Coolidge have
“Maud
fins the American representa-
' in the International Prison (30m
3 , to be held in London, Lug-
Mrs. Booth. one of
danders of the Volunteers of
is recognized as one of the

he

9 Castle. dancer, (Mrs. Fred-
' McLaughlin) is credited with‘ 7
the bobbed~hair craze and
Sow she is sponsor~
movement

p-
53

on against th euse of the so-

by

fashion arc

h-

' on {trace of any kind of make-up.

me. .2. A. \Vilson. a judge of Side
' m. Awiralia, visited this country
” tly to study child welfare sys-
methods.

01'

“and I am
er to hear America's side of this
W esd‘whethcr the woman Jur-

la

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

‘ndrtlents to the law to widen the
yowe'rs of woman justices and im-

rovedegal status of women and
children: co-opcration with associa-
tions where the welfare of women
‘flntrchildrcn may be furthered: ini-
tiating legislation and securing chan-
ges in the practice of the law in
.their interests."

 

lion.

flier-at convention in Cleveland
June.

W. Hooper.

W include the securing of am-

Xiss Anna. 13. Hooper. 21. of Chi-
ago, is the youngest delegate over
chosen to attend a. national conven-
She has been elected as dele-
.:vx'a.te,—at-la.rge to the Republican na-
ll'l

,MissHoopcr is the daughter of
chairman of the

 

 

 

 

Mrs. Elizabeth Lorraine Wooster.

 

United States Railroad Labor Board.

 

Prominent women workers in the
Democratic party have organized
the "Committee of Nine" to prepare
for the women‘s part in the Demo-
cratic national convention to be
held in New York June 24. The
members 0! the committete are:
Miss Elizabeth Marbury. chairman;
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. treas-
urer: Mrs. \Yiltiam H. Good. Mrs.
Daniel O'Day. Miss Annie Mathews,
and Mrs. John Quinn. - .

 

Miss Eva. Minor of Ksnkakee. Ill..
was recently admitted to the bar._
the only woman in a. class of 185.
Although a number of men in the
class failed Miss Minor passed with
ticcs for five years before being
high honors. She did not attend
college but studied in lawyers" of-
awardcd her diploma. Since she
complcttcd her course it has been
made compulsory for all students
'of the law to spend at least two
_vcars in college. Miss Minor epects
to practice her profession in §anka-
kee.

 

 

 

,. .._. ....‘ '.

’L‘

run—Ml ..

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

.JJn. :h

P

 

Cil.‘ I’TER (‘X V.

.‘Fred sat in a hem-ilympholstercd
L'lty
T. In
a :3

club, ltzxuriantly
; the stub of
{.nfiht had l')!‘
7 ashes were
ers and “1'.“ c
’In his howls
was from 12';
“Fred: You certainly are not act-

of which the
e Expired. Cigar
,rcd m‘el‘his trous-
x . :li‘t‘uiltl his shoes.
'0 mo icttcrs. Onc

 
 
 
 

 

 

',\'n:

 
 
 

. D‘Hill if I was
i wrong in ‘ such a horrible
anathema I .. ' the: I was now

—do you t}:

 

cal man would
. wife and child
it without means of laying food? You
sought to know that I ntcd money.
"I know all. I \'.Cnt to see Miss
Schwartz. EVELYN."

The other was from Lina:

» T“F. J.: Your wife came
fine. I “as non-connizit’al until it
in: apparent that knew most
hover'tlzing. : ic-J to separate her
from the idea that I uas stealing
' 'u. I told her not to worry. that
gitiu Would be back. You shouldn't
about going back-—

hste any
I'm ccrtain I do

. LISA."
He had read them over several
' -... He renumbered how he had
4‘8!!! Lina. he lotcd her. He know
7, then, as he know now, that he did
not love her. He: was looking for
Moray: in a storm.
He shndtl-‘rcd when he thought

. ‘of what might have followed if she
had given in to is pica. He saw her

now as the “Baby talk lady” grown
l-"n‘1g.xninus scruplcs. Still. she seem-
mjrnfore sensible. and more attract-
.than ever before.

_ What he could not bring himself

“1‘10. was to walk humbly into his

to see

she

 

Ill]H "ti 3mm"
Omar] {Nil [ M

his mouth was

 

 
 

 

r ll-

1"...

.. I" , I
“ll :‘l’rllg

"In Mull!

lllllij‘
ll lg

Jinan“: .. 1h. mu...
7

 

would liked to have gone home that
evening and indit‘ferently resumed
life where he‘had left of! the last
morning he left it. He knew each
day was widening the breach be-
t“ ccn him and Evelyn. yet he could
not decide to have it over with now.

Did he love her? He. wondered.
lie decided that it wasn't love of her
that made him want to go back but
a dcsire to {all in again with an ar-
rangement that had been building
itself up for 10 years. Husband and
wife are two trees with' the same
roots and. when there are children.
with the same branches. Separatlon
moans chopping away roots and
branches. Fred felt now as if he
were out of his own body and he
longctl to reclaim it. So it is with
crcaturcs of habit.

ills troubles were not of single
naturf. lie was in debt. ' He knew
that he would have to deposit a part
of his salary check on the morrow
to cover the 5200 check he had sent
Evelyn. Then, too the payment on
the house, was due. He had already
received notice of the fact.

That note of Evelyn's had given
him a pang. llc had forgotten in
his fury about the necessity of pro-
viding for them. Suppose he had
gone away for good and left them
in want. His troubled mind exag-
gerated a picture of them huddled
in the corner of the home_ starving
l: was like a nightmare. '

lie regained consciousness of his
surroundings with a start. as it he
had been asleep. He heard the
buzz of conversation in the hallway.
From the restaurant came the
strains of music being played for a

supper party. He felt very alone
and lonely.

 

mhouse and ask forgiveness. He

BY FQANCES TDEGO Momsoueav

us next morning Billy's regi-
was ordered to renew the at-
6n the German trenches. And
a mascot of his company.
J: was to march at the very front
- do the lg-bcarcrs, as the Gen~
“‘ glad said? There never was
uder'or more ambitious goat
.. ..n Billy “'hiskers, but in
.h'fs wildest dreams of what he
like to do to have his name
town in history. or for being
2-9 and of someVaccount in the
:d. he had never dreamed or
-‘ d a day dream equal to this.
of it! To be the beloved
of a regiment of soldiers.
t one company in particular,
member of the Police Dog's
Club! Any one would
en honor enough! But both
powered him that he swelled
.11 out so that he was in dan-
.bnrsting as he marched in
‘ to the military band under the
.uth flag of the. United States
. ca.

-how I.wish Nannie, my son
. dchjldren and friends could
no new and know what. honors
been limped upon me!" he
L
mp. trump. la. trump, trump,
beat the rum. >
.- . tramp. tramp. parched
Idlers down the‘stre‘et of the

f. M.

.g‘.

.

.l 'LYWHUKERJ‘

‘ throw up, his arms and fall. i-And

t To be continued.)

.X/

Ell

ches. A signal was given somewhere
and the battle was on. First I.

booming of cannon that shook the.
earth, followed by bursting shells.
rockets and showers of shrapnel, all
or which were directed on the en-
emy's strongly fortified position.

L‘ndcr cover ofuthis firing came

the command to go forward and to
take the enemy's trenches in s
hand-to-hand conflict if necessary.
but take them' they must. Behind
the Americans came Canadians and
Englishmen to reinforce them. If
one company was shot to pieces.
another must. be ready to ks its
place. else the Germans ml t win
and march on Paris. And every
soldier there made a. vow that. he
would fight. to the last drop of blood
in his veins betore such a. catas-

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

AH - Goon may. sue

 
 
 
 

 
 

"IUST "(l-E Gm
/‘ I W8“ 16 SEE:

 

 
 
 

 

Ewan
THE ‘lbwuis
Rnfiss‘l‘ AM)
STlNGIEST
NHABlTANT

_...~ f inoculated)
CL’HEB “w '

1d.

 

yam . FOP- A
CHEAP VAMP- .
tNG’ emcee»

-..*;.-.- ...- .-

runes PHUN

 

 
 

s‘cemia

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

34:52 72:04 “ICES
VET MT CGULDNT'

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

A' Mam
LE—rus m

 

 

' , ' soon amen. WAS”
S‘R'MV 7%? 33512: rwv NOT
Sol) 3? A».SUIT sucu As'
"'an DEAR dob/u;
W mus woe/o . ..

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

4 t

 
 
 
 

view
ALL BE
mum: 3.!

Some lint-glad

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

fen, ON mm»!

 

 

m 3 ‘
2'52 Eli?)
Horn 2'.

 

/

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w:
50MEBODV'D
BEEN UNDER‘W
WHEN lT rug;

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

By ALBERTINE it‘s-‘1 1m

 

 

WELL IF rr
tswr OLD HtRAM
Huron HlM$ELF!

 
 

-o- . ... -. . s _ sown”

 
 
 

Doc

 

 
 

HELLO .
WHITE? 3

 

 

 

 
 

WHEN“ ARE. You
GOlNG To OPEN
YOUR JOtN‘r
True SUMMER ‘2

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

-..

 

 

(F

THE; ‘F’ALHTIAL NEW

 
 

l

H HOTEL WILL opm‘
§£T$HE ruesr or JUNE. : i
l HOPE.ij SEE. You ALL THERE

i‘
l-

 

 

 

 

 

CH YES! I 5UPPOSE we WILL ALL'l
PAY ENOUGH FOR THE l‘E-ZEVILEGE
OF BElNG PERFECTLY ' ‘

 

 
 
 
 

31% UNCOMFORT’ABLE ALL
Jl SUMMER— To KEEP us T
i : Poop. ALL WINTER ‘.‘. E
l \rm ‘ ‘9
.g m } i\ ,
a Q \x‘x;
2 r; .4) l . \i‘tg
-.’ f t? ‘V‘ ’:
:JT ‘ "// I \) W‘r l
i . 'C , . n w. ~.\
. i i5 -. G. L“. / .
7 l '3: : ‘ ‘ -, \ r
«1.51 2; Q ‘~ ,.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE

 

 

- mammals

Jam. ouo.
topmost fiNANCIER
RETURNED 12) 1mm ~
, 123nm.

NO 0”; men at
HAD BEEN AW.

Fuomenmorzz.
,BANKcsz come was
;A mo $MILF. As

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

F—""'"‘""

 

 

 
 

.._ a- __-, 7‘1

 

Barber

 

 

531°?
use CUTE: n SPECIALTY

 

 

 

 

3

 

.__,_ l

 

 

n... a?
'3' x {3
‘ iJJ’Q

:7
hi,”

 

 

 

 

 

By -.. F. van {551m
. k n 1
flatly Ens: ’ET ‘3' ,\_;
mu men's . .U .2 _.//.
. moms crewman: , i r" «2
=3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

HERSHFIELD .

Motor Transportation C6.

LONG manna? TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk

. PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING

26 Concord St. Phone 29-1
South Norwalk .

X. Y. OFFICE
201 W. 20th St. Chelsea 8059

‘—

DR. THEODORA
SHREITER

3| “’uhlngton St. Phone 1632
Natureopsthic Physician
WICAL TREATMENTS

, OF ALL KINDS.
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATES AND
_ SHOW'ERS.‘
MASSAGE—SPINAL
TREATMENTS.
Natureopsthic Treatments Care
for All Ills Except Contagious

 

\

 

throphe should happen.

Bang! burst a. shell over Billy‘s
head and a. piece came tumbling ,
down. ripping a. long gash in the
beautiful flag and tearing it almost
from end to end. But it glanchd
off and did not hit the nag-bearer.
He waved ._the flag over his head and
calling, ”Down with the Germans!"
ran forward into the thick of the
fight. Presently Billy. who was
(watching him. saw. him stumble.

by the way he did it. Billy know
he had been shot through thohonrt.

 

Village and out into the open
opposite the enemy's tren-

GARDEN,
romrosnn
' smoker. and

 

 

 

GRASS, ham-snaps I
CABBAGE PLAK'rS, 03103;

. alumna-runs

{Tomorrow Billy provosthat ho
is a. true hex-0.]; , * *

 

summons

 
 

Diseases. .

 

 

\

. , . \
. OLD. CARS .
BollYourOld Cars to the ,
.BRIDGEPOBT AUTO ,
meme so.
“ 1310s6rth1mua
snmusronn‘ com. :

PfioneBmumfiBfiG—Z ' ,
Secondansnd’ Manicures to Fit ,

 
 

Anyfllnké of: Car.

 

 

”Batman mud center as. "

fiQRhserREo ~ - Speed

 

Have Your Car different? Have
us submit some data on color

schemes

and costs. Your in-

quiry~ will be valued.
VEIT The Automobile Painter

Maple Avenue. Glen brook

A

Phone 10764

 

SEE MOORE

"Our perfect knowledge of optometry‘

I

SEE BETTE

F—_.' '

 

enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-

fidence."

—Says Mr. Foresight

unis nxsnimnn
_ Prescriptions Filled
‘ WILLIAM J. MOORE .

*OPTORIE'I‘RIST—

Kettles” Bldg.

REPAIR

rams

 
 

Ann on. mnsnmno

AND»AGCESSORIES" _‘

155 Waslllnztop St.

...____....

Gray Wool Blankets
The same as Sold and mi-
vertised by John ‘Wana-

maker $3. 75

Alexander’s -

 

PIGGLY W'IGGLY

3.2 MAIN STREET

 

........,...

 

ssrmsmreizs
ozs‘srovss
GAS moss

 

M. Gutkowsky

 

 

 

lio {‘loihes Shiv
H. Li.“ LLL Mgr.

.‘x.
Riz.

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

ROOMS,'SINGLE O SUITE.
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
IF DESIRED

Excellent Cuisine
Dancing Every Evening

Boston Post'BOad
South ls'orwnIk, Conn.

 

 

 

SHOE ._ RE
7 , diam Fomwenr
8. Green. “9...; 7
(Formerly . with 5 lie; Levy)
Shaeslor mm° Family—

pl

 

:‘And apply sums" at, ream ’ his

‘ ;_fI_'he‘ Norman: Roofing co-

 

 

 

 

 

TEEI'B WITHOUT ”$7158
I do painless extractions. no

matter
Minn.
removable

prices. :\

» DR. SLOMAN, ;
. 102' Washmgto’ Street I
Phone 8329 liming: 9:8 l'. M.
Scott: Nor-walkoumn.

how difficult. by Nap-a-
l-nlso do both tired and
bridges at reasonable

 

 

 

WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Barber Asphalt. Shingles & ’Rnofinfi.
Fflntoote Asphalt Shingles and

3m... Emu-issuing"; tam ,

'11}: warm; mm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOR THE SPRING BRIDE

THE NORWALKS‘
ELECTRIC co.

11 North Mam‘ Street
Phone 2978

 

 

NORWALK. CONN. . .. . .5...
coonwxu. xvcnxn‘umc 87 NO. Main St. Phone 419 15.. “:1 . ‘}‘i.r.~.tm

50 3.1 Main 81:. Phone 3550 Opp. Congregational Church "N‘- J“ ‘0 "
- ‘ _ ” — fl HOLLW'OOD

. e ' ~ g ‘ ..

WAYSIDE INN ELECTRICAL GIFTS bTRAVib

11.1 TIL.T'S SEW
fat...—

, — o .' ... $3.45
$2.10 --- 5-33

Palace Clothes SM

. I.
13 NO. MALT 50. 303W

 

 

43 53. Main St.

mm W. DAWSON, Jr.
' s—sncm'riscr— ,
Phone 3330

 

l
l

 
 
 
 

A—n

 

.somn-n'onwun; Coxx.

HADENSAf
,FaRfls

’ 7' Across] baucots'r.

 

 
 
 

 

 

pAVIs
H. W. _DAV'IS

 

 

 

H. S. LANDSMAN -
AN D SON

The Home of Fine "

Furniture &' Low Pr: "»

14:16 WALL STREET
NORWALK’ 001m

 
 
 
 

lone!

0!
W”

man-I"
my":

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