Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 28, 1924 · page 12

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attack.

‘ bearer himself. never once dreaming

After a. night of worried tossing

>11: her bed. Mrs Jule. senior. tele-

phoned Fred at the omce.

"I want to see you today." she
told him. Maternal -command. was
in her voice, so much of it that Fred
felt again the aggra‘ ation that used
to seize him when, as a. boy. he had
heaid it.

‘What do you want, mother?" he

, asked.

“Are \ou coming?" he asked. ig-
noring his question.

"Yes, ma. am." he replied. sulkils.
He was pee\ ed by the imperathe-
ness of her manner.

Mabel admitted him when he
reached the parental mansion.
Their‘s was a. conventional greeting.

He found his mother in the sitting
room, slowly rocking. a foot patting
the floor with each motion. Her ex-
pression did not change as he greet-
ed her:

“How are \011, mother?"

He knew what she wanted ‘0 ask

him. She did not wait to launch her

’ Wt sort of7 a7 mes75 is 7this7 you
ha\e gotten into with Evelyn?"

"Mother, I think this whole mat-
ter shouid be settled ourselves." He
spoke evenly.

“Your idea of settling it. I sup-
pose. is to go off and leave your child
in want."

He winced as if a. barbed arrow
had plunged deeply into him.

“I didn't leaie her in want." he
answered weakly. sitting down.

Mabel was in a corner. out of the
line of \ision of bot hof them. an in-
tent spectator.

“Fred, I have never liked Evelyn
Rindcn. I didn't want you to marry
her I don't know what all of the

-. trouhle is—I only know what Eve’lyh

and Mabel have told me."

At the mention of Mabel's name
Fred shot a glance at his sister. She»
met it calmly. innocently.

a. thing as run 011 from 31% like
you did. " his mother went on. Then
she named out: "And running with
another woman!"

"Mother!"

"Never mind. I know.” 3

"Mabel has been telling you—3'

His moth.- was on the verge of
tears. "Exen common detectixes
know all about it. Oh, what if she
should sue you for a. divorce!" ‘

Fred was unnerved by his moth-
er's outburst. and;amazed by what
she said. Detectives. ‘ Resentment
mingled with turbulent uneasiness.

"You've just heard her story!" he

"how you keep out, Mabel," her
mother reprim‘andcd _

”A fine family I've got.- They all
turn against me." Fred growled. .

child of mine in my life. or anyone
else, as long as they were right. I'm
going to have your father talk to
you."

l-‘red smiled inwardly. His moth-
er had threatened her children with
a talk to from their father all his
life. but none of them felt fear on
this score. They had a non-expres-
sive contempt for him born of his
submission to their mother‘s domin-
alion.

But suddenly something he did not
understand. nor could have explain-
ed. took possession of him. It grip-
ped at his healt. Even his mother
“as against him

(To be continued.)

 

 

BY

BILLYWHIJ‘KEJ‘

FRANCES TQEGO MONTGOMERY 3

 

You remember' Billy had just

been decorated for bravery by the
general.-

111»: General was busily engaged
in calefully folding up the this

when he heard a dull thud behind
him and turning to see what it was.
discovered that Billy
a heap on the floor from exhaustion
and loss of blood.’ for under him
tlzere was a pool of blood.

“You poor old fellow. Here you
have been bravely standing suffer-
ing and I never knew you were
woundedl" _ .

The General rang for his orderly
and in a trice they had a. doctor and
a Red Cross nurse. there binding up
his wounds. though luckily they did
not prove to be very serious.

“Just lay him down on that bunch
of straw in that corner over there
until he reviveli. It is my opinion.
General." said the doctor. “that he
has fainted more from hunger and
thirst than trom loss of blood. See.
how tiiin he is! Probably he hasn't
had anything to eat for twenty-four

had fallen in‘

 

 
 

“ere open, she patted him on the
head and said. "Lie still. Billy. and

eat this. and in a little while I'll let
you get up and have a. nice big
drink of water."

“'hen he found she had his head
on her lap. he thought it was all
too good to be true, and he nearly
fainted again from joy. to fiml him-
self among friends and being fed.
He was so overcome with all the
kindness that two hig it"nl's'rollt‘d
down his cheeks which the nurse
wiped away with a soft handker-
chief, and then pitted him all the
more.

It was then and there that Billy
decided to belong hereafter to this
nurse's lover. Lieutenant Strong-
heart—and lucky it “as he did so.

(But we shall have to wall to find
out why.)

 

 

 

hours or so. In the confusion ofI
getting ready to fight. no one wouldl
think to feed him, and there is no?
grass for him to eat." ,3

"I‘ll go make him some warm?
milk gruel." said the nurse. “and;
get him a lvig drink of cold watcr.~
Nothing I can do for him will be
any trouble. as he is the_goat that
saved the life of the man I am 30-
ing to marry."

"You don't say so!" replied the
General. “He certainly is a wonder-
ful goat. You should have seen him
as I did. running back and forth in
front. or the enemy’s linertaking the
place of our flag-bearer. I saw him
fall and role into a. hole. and even
then I supposed it was the Ha..-

it was Bilfy here who was Haunting.
our colors in the Germans' facu:
and to think that when he recovered

 

he should 1: ring the flag back to 1119.. '

Reaih it is miraculous the
that goat has." '

In a \o rv
turned with the hot gruel. drinking;
water. some graham crackers and
a. bunch of fresh carrots. .

The first thing Billy knew wheni
he revixcd was that some. warm;
milk “as running down his throat. 3
He thought he must be dreaming. ‘
but still the milk seemed to run:
down his throat. So he Opened hlsf
eyes to make sure it was not a
dream, and the first thing they saw;
was the nurse. whom he knew. Sllel
was feeding him with a spoon, from
a. big bowl. \Vhen she saw his eyes

SCI‘SC i

short time the nurse rc—~

 

HON [we :3.‘

e ESTABLISHED l815
IoOplflahgmkaiszWmm‘

INSIST UPON FOLEY?- 5

For Sale by Stillson-Powell.

O

 

 

 

Come in to See the New

”OLDSMOBILE SIX
Dnmvnnnn ”.5894 00 3‘

AT
Auto Supplies and Repairing L3

._ l
l

= 'AARON KOHN
9 Railroad Avenue.

........

r"?

 

 

.... -

 

 

 

PROMPT
DELIVERY

GEHEBE’S

IT'S HERE [F IT'S HOUSEWARES

 
 
 

 

 

PHONE
52?

 

 

 

 
 

POWELS

shears, flower pots, etc.

DECORATION DAY suns

Flower boxes. cemetery Vases.
garden hose, lawnmower; rakes.
hoes, spades, hose reels, wheel-
barrows, hand trowels. garden
sets, hedge clippers; scyles, grass

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

as \w'ssmx‘oros scr.

 

 

SOUTH NOB‘TAIJK, CONN.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

with those Of yesterday.

 

122 Washington fitted

‘ Shoe's'of 1 860. 1 869
Loaned By Lounsburyj-Matliewson & CO.
‘ 0n exhibition in our windows is shown some very

interesting shoes of the Civil War period. Note
the comfortable difference in the shoes of today

MILTON vavoOD

):e.,_

South . Norwalk

 

 

 

 

“I dldn' t think you would do such '

cried.
“W ell. “hat is your's?" It was
Mabel who spoke. \.. '

7 Like WW igafiisT 7:17in

3 LONG Dianne? TRUCKING

" DR. THEODORA

 

 

 

 

lNG SOME OF

DIVA-L 5‘ vv-

 

wbgTle-HLE FILMS‘
smaTLy To SE 25
" LEASE!) BV owe.

v mm UTE MOVIES
ED wuss LAN (ms )

PLEA sum AMNaDc-.7..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

DPAMA - N70
SIGN' POST
0 To GUIDE

“ER I. 'Né ‘

 

 

 

 

_jpmiyptc 27' we

”MOWE- A seems as

soon: Ewcfifiomt How-3‘

“be Life oFAeRAP‘e-
snow: “9‘” swam»

mousmyg' ma THE. x
FEINSTEIN THEORV OF
RELATIVES;

FOR SHE SUMMER- W

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

is ”Abe; hue. ANCHOR :

\Ii‘t’AM

mach-far "THE.
sensfifion’

flame
or we:

. l9
' WEE CALondees-J >

THE SPURIOU3

SPOQK'
r3 Teams-LE EPI

extvee smasT'
JACK Room-louse

. NESDAP MAY

3ASPER CAMPsTooL's Nike
7—‘flE SCQEEM EPlC OFEDICS‘: w

CONGLOMERATION

ADAPTED :QOM
POPVLRE chs: 'F:

rm. HERRWG -

p ‘ .. 3y
~44“ l m 33-233..

' «T's A‘ REVEQSAL Smash

SBBlFaI-77
SUPREME-
l

he?
THE. 92:25me

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

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IN

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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3’317

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

EEELS .
HAROLD CELLULOlD- - . \N‘sTn'LLA'nON Planets Want: : _ ’ 'eotomw: gig: Awkagéif Wtsomtl-Dpeéfigz
HlS tell-EST fiND GREATEST comepy DORA DUMBLE ‘54: A CINEMA CLASS ”*5 .
m F'R'u I P2125 wmnwc— bEAuTy Peon: ean’E Along om OF THE
“El-P" " Pens": FALLS MlNN. m 1E to ~
POI-"ES! 'lT-ll': SCREEN'S MOST mwg @Mng hm.
.3ENSA‘ROMAL SEM$SEOM .mums— v...“
ewe EEELS 0F 3 , ., . Roeggrcultl- slacxa'

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

vuLS‘lOMS‘ . mm, as amwe
m" - sms ° seen... we 333E ,
aware): (Adm; W»: Decayreilues '7 21:31.3 .~
CAP” STUBBS 1 - > 7. It Looks That Way . ' ’ By El)“ 1\
7 v . 7. ,,,._._—_ v 7
l. l‘DWE-EE NHAT‘IU - 3 _> ' 77H;
3 \XEI‘i-L’vo TEOAR up AND ()ng FOR. gym" MEAN}; 3W7 , fl “4/, ABEnbLE‘ y. 3 of 7% .
;; ;W¥k%§té~e$a¥— v—rvo ENDAN GE ‘TH' UVES OF HE won-‘7 [4014*
AMY cameos AFT To FALL / 70 con 5mm; FAMILY 131 DO Ammo‘ .
“NV“HER 3'» LlVlNG lN TH\$ TERRIBLE . . TH MHOLF ' :_ K.
PLACE ANOTHER mum's. House \5 . .
ARE YOU 60ml: *0 owe . LlHEL‘I to ,, .. .\
THAT AWFUL LANDLDRD EA“— ONUS _ ,3- 9 - %
THAT SATISFACTION’A Am ONE Day”? _ ’ £\ \-
TH' WAY He's LET THlS “quk .\
WsERAnLE sue“ mm 26:.
Edi—am! WV": WHEY \T 15- 11.3} {
A SHACK— H; m I
.5
g ,6 7' 1
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- , he» 3i % :7
3“” ’ 7 "7s
7‘, 7 ‘ 3 4?
/ .3» % .3»
_ I ’ ‘ ,4 / £0 ‘lm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IN RABl‘il': l" g.-

 

so

Dora Dumbunny In The Dumps

 

 

Do;eA.wx-1A‘r's THE.
MATTER wml You?
WHY ARE. You MOPING
AROUND THE Mouser}

WHY D
AN'

 

PLAY WlTH OUR DEAR
LITTLE FRIENDSY?

oN'T You 60 OUT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

THE MAIN THING 0N MAIN safer or

 

End 131123

MAlN 36112551' 5
LE ADWG NEUbPNDEQ

REWARD oregano
ron apron: or
Tu: smmam

. To: TOWN COUHCYL
Too< mow mar NEW
AND new octaves A
HAM‘JECM: semen
or $50.“ coo “IT—IE
acme; 6 ms.
monotone slowest:
WHO 8961' A waist;-
ious BUNDLE 12>
'EAVN.

HUMAN test was
1 PROTQUD‘NG W
17-1: BUNDLE.

 

 

 

 

«4.4"

 

{5660 HE —-
lM GONNA GET
THAT QENARD»

 
 

OH — 1' \IE. ONLV 601' ONE DEAR
LITTLE FRIEND- THAT' 5
DANlEL .

By ALBERTINE RANDA‘LI
AN' I HATE. HIM/13

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.
o-R‘Géhll.

 

 

‘ 7 'By L. Evan -:

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

\ cow: ”'1
VL__J

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

"fliWWm‘fw

l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

HERSHFIELD

Motor Transportation Co.

Daily Service Between ,
New York and Norwalk

PADDED VANS FOR ‘
FURNITURE MOVING

26 Concord St. Phone 291
' South Norwalk

N. Y. OFFICE

201 W. 20th St. Chelsea 8059

 

 

 

 

 

 

fainigr

 

. Glenbrook Conn.
'Have Your Car diaerent? Have
{no submit some data on color
schemes and costs. You:- no
quiry will be valued.

VEII The Automobile Painter
Meme Avenue. Glenbrook
Phone 1370"} 1

SEE MOORE

 

SHREITER
l‘Vnshlngton St. Phone 1632
Natureopathic Physician
‘LECI'BICAI; TREATMENTS
'OF‘ ALL KINDS.

C LIGHT BATES AND
. SHO‘ ’ERS.
MASSAGE—SPINAL e
, TREATMENTS.
Natureopathic Treatments Cape

in}: All Ills Except Contagious
es.

 
 
 
 

—--.

 

 

it

l

 
 
 

LD CARS

Sell our Old Cars to the
BR GEPORT AUTO
ECKING C0.

13 0 North Avenue ,
Between Oak and Center fits.

 

F.

: BAXTER
35' D UGGIST .
o scum - , e smear

Agent (or ' n'sataw. Park '.o

 

more," ,7 Great77 , Seal, and humus

 

 

REPAIRING AND ovunnanmxa

\
SEE BETTER

For—‘5

"Our perfect knowledge of optometiy
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
iidence "

 

—Says Mr. Foresight
nvns EXAMINEQ ./
Prescriptions Filled. ' 7

WILLIAM J. MOORE‘

—-OP'I'OMETRIST_
Keelc't Bldg. 155 “’ashington st.

13.2.... RED

 

Speed
Wagons
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES

HAYDEN

‘Gray Wool Blankets
The same as sold and ad-
vertised by John Wan 1-

$3.75

Alexander’s

Goonwmn FURNITURE
50 50. Main St. Phone 3560‘

 

ri'GGLY WIGGLY;

12 mm ems-r

NOBWALK. CONN.

 
 
 
 

 

sermons-mus , The Busy mm
E —Fcatunll£—

OIL STOVEB _
GAS mass Styleplt‘s
Sold at lowest prices, as well as ClOThES

 

all household goods. Come in
and convince yourself.

M. Gutkowsky

37 NJ. Main 8:. Phone 419
Opp. Congregational Church

Rialto Clothes ‘

R. NEWELL: "

153 Washing?” :"
opp, Rialto .~. ’

 

 

 

A

WAYSIDE INN

ROOMS, SINGLE OB SUITE”
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
II" DESIRED

Excellent Cms' lne
Dancing Every Evening

Boston Post Road
South Non-walk. Conn.

 

--

 

 

 

I do painless extractions.
matter how difficult. by News-
Minn. I also do both fixed and
removable bridges at reasonable

no_

prices.

DR. SLOMAN

102. Washington Street
Phone 31:: Hours: 8-8 P. u.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Outdoor PM _

“TOLD I\ A CI I

G ARDE‘

AT HILLSIDE" ”

Prospect H1113" -

SATURDAY

: gr s P, .‘l. A39
9 Tickets 50:

Tickets for salt" at H ' 7'
and [ionnclly's

In case of rain [‘0S " '
“and”.

 

ELECTRICAL GIFTS
7FOR THE SPRING BRIDE

[J
[3:530

THE N ORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO.

11 North Mam' Street
Phone 2978

 

South now-iii, cough.

 

 

CLIFFORD.
SHOE‘ STORE

Cp-to-Dnme ‘Footvulear
87. Green. Prop. ' j
(Eomerly with Max Levy)
Shoes nu- the Whole sunny
4. Moderately Priced
58 S). Main St. 50. NM

 

WE ARE AGENTS F08
Ambler Asbestos Shingles
Burba- Asphalt Shingles & Rooflngs

Flintcote Asphalt Shingles and

Boo
Barrett Alsphnlt Shingles it Rootings
And apply same at. reasonable costs.
The Nomalk Roofing Co.

{WATER STREET

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

O

NORWALK 71m WBBOKING
7 1 COMPANY , '
-—Fhone son-12—

 

 

34 filglgmfi 00" '
SERVICE curios 3 Hang“

 

, a gem sr. EAST sonwsns

.cmus .1. Venus ‘
CODMCTOR and Bmm-

 

“All Khaki?!

 
 
 
 

 
 

humans-ht;—
_ .

 

. 45 So. mu: St.

 
 

 

. 1; 7 ammrs AT LAW
‘ 5r c:n:erlyExa,miners U 8. Pat. OffiL‘e

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

l A
5 H. s. LANDS:
' 1
! AND 801‘
The Home of
an e 5: LOW

"WILLIAM w. DAWSON, Jr.
-—ARCHITECI—

.3 Phone 3339;
g Fuiin
147-16 WALL 5 7 ‘
NORWALK’ 0°“

SOUTH NOR‘VALK,‘ 'OONX.

 

F. s. DY'ON :
JOB Fame 3
I

 

in

’& South smut.

,—7

 

 

WOOSTER & DAVIS

.WOOSTER M. W. DAVIS

 

1315 sum 51:. BRIDGEPORT 3
‘ W PM

'— e

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