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Entrance on Main St., airfield Ave” Cannon St.
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The numbered squares are the starting points for word- extend".
horizontally or vertically or both. One letter to a square. Words and
.at first black square encountered on border of music; Pick out a
word that fits a given definition and space. This gives you a clue
to other words that. cross it. and they in turn to still othervworde
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Citmjcmcni‘flllq
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Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
WASHINGTON , March N.—In
lall the shiftings. the coming: and
the gbings at the Departs:
Justice. one figure remai
unflurried. imperturbable.
of Mrs. Mabel Walker Wi
one of the ablest iawye
has ever produced;
ent
ilebrandt.
rs her sex
a tireless, un-
official—the
Attorney General in
charge of the enforcement of the
prohibition laws.
It is not Mrs. Wiiiebrandt's am-
bition to remain always in the De-
partment of Justice. although there
are plenty of men in public life to-
Cablnet rank.
Mrs. “'lllebrandt would like to be
tllu first woman Federal Judge. It
seemed a short time ago that she
would realize this ambition. Presi-
dent Coolidge was considering her
for a vacancy on the bench in the
northern district of California. But
iMrs Willebrandt hails from South-
iern California and. if you have ever
:been to the Golden State and know
what the people of the north think
of the people of the south. and vice
versa. you will understand why
something akin to an avalanche sud-
dcnly fell upon the defenccless hcad
of the unwary occupant of the
“'hite House.
\V’hile political pressure from
northern California was being ex-
erted against Mrs. Willebrandt. there
was plenty of other political pres-
sure in her favor. It came from
some of the "wet” Eastern States.
where Mrs. Willehrandt has been
cleaning out some of the Federal of-
ficials whom she thought too lax
in their attitude toward the life
monument to Mr. V‘olstead. Some
of the Eastern politicians had been
up against the Willcbrandt buzz-saw
and they yearned for her to take
her place on the bench in Califor—
fnia. or any other distant clime. The!
Hawaiian or the Philippine islands
would have suited them better. or
the supreme bench of Pogo Page
best of all. if there is a supreme
bench at Pago Pogo.
There is talk that Mrs. “fille-
brandt may again be considered for
a Federal Judgeship whcn a vacan-
cy occurs in the southern district of
California. Then the Los Angolan
Assistant Attorney Ge crai may
come into her own. \ hen Presi-
dent Coolidge failed to name her
for the northern Judgeshlp it was
reported he had reached a decision-
vagainst women for such posltlons.
This the President has denied. He
had had some thought that perhaps
day who regard her as timber ofld
[the Itatea ought to lead in the with
lag of women to the higher Judso-
ships. Otherwise it might ceme
about that a woman Federal nudxe
might be named to preside in a slate
which did not hold women edgihln
for its state courts.
Mrs. Willebrandt is not seeking a.
. iudgeehip because she is a woman.
but in spite‘ of it.
cepted her present position in the
Department of Justice she did so on
the condition that she was not to be
30'- fivart for so-called woman's
work. but was to be considered on a
par with the men assistants. Perhaps
this is why Attorney General Daugh-
erty gave her the hardest Job in the
department — prohibition. Maybe
some of the "higher-ups" didn't
think she could swing it. But she
id. And she has brooked no inter-
ference. listened to no influence.
\Vhen a. certain San Francisco boot-
legger king lost his case in the
United States Supreme court and
some friends were attempting to
hold up the commitment papcrs un-
til after Christmas. Mrs. \Ville-
brandt heard of the scheme. got the
Papers. dispatched them by air
mail. and had the satisfaction of get-
ting the law-bresker in the trenches
by the happy yuletide.
Mrs. “’lllebrandt has one femi-
nine trait strongly developed. She
is a great believer in palmistry.
"Let me see your hand." she says
when in doubt. Government om-
cials who have tested her ability in
this line. have learned much of
truth about themselves.
To be able to read character. to
temper justice with mercy. to be
steeped in the law—these are the
attributes of the Judge. Mabel “'ille-
brandt may yet be “Mrs. Justice
“’illebrandt." And why should the
sacred bench even of the Supreme
court he denied to her?
When she ac-
Chargcs It to Mr. [tor-shack
- (Springfield Republican.)
The continuing hold of the spoils
system in Connecticut semen
hehalf of the civil service reform
principle that has been maintained
by public-spirited citizens and or-
ganizations for many years. That
the state itself has been such bar-j
ren ground is an eloquent comment-'
ary on the way the people of the
state allow their politics to be con-
trolled. Jobs for the faithful is a.
standard motto of 1hr old-fashioned
political machine. and that is the
soret of machine that Mr. Rorahack
secret of maclfinathnt Mr. Roraback
people in general and political aspir-
ants in particular have been stand-
ing for.
8Uf-|
'prising in view of the activity in'
34\
38
HORIZONTAL.
1.
4.
6. The young of certain animals.
A collection of animals.
An insect.
9. A large Australian bird.
10.
11.
13.
15.
16.
18.
20.
21.
0'!
1’4.
"5.
5.3
29.
31.
334.
26.
3K.
39.
40
To employ.
A monkey.
In or of the thing or matter.
A measure of area.
An insect.
A coninction.
A contraction.
An animal that crawls.
A plaything.
Definite article.
A kind of true.
A pronoun.
Jllmblcd type,
To peep. pcer.
A very large deer.
A small venomous snnkg
A kind of fish.
A sea hlrd.
A 150.
rant-roan.
. An African cqulne mammal.
. A mystic Hindu syllable.
. A posscmive adjective.
. A large non-venomous snak‘.
. To piece. out laboriously.
-. A mongrel.
T. A pronoun.
Q
. Ln rge shaggy-ha ircd
one animals.
. A variety of leopard.
. .\ printer's measure.
The three-ford sloth.
To attempt.
. . Fit. suitable.
. To expire.
. A beverage.
' . A large Asiatic carnivorous
mammal.
. One of the two divisions of
the Bible (abbr.)
. A country in southwestern
Europe (abbr.)
. A large African mammal with
aquatic habits (short from).
. The firmament.
. A vegetable.
'. A large central Asian ox.
. A rodcnt.
. -. A note of the scale.
. . in this way. thus.
Answer to Yesterday’s
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Women’s spring coats
New styles for Easter
Much of the coat's .smartncss lies in the cloth this
season. There are the Kashmir weaves in all their many
variations in lovely soft shades of tan, natural ltasha and
grey leading the mode'; favor.
Banded at the bottom with fur or with fur collars
and cuffs. Some of the fur collars are detachable so that
they may be worn in tailored style or with the fur at
will. ‘
Then there are the ever favored tailored coats-
the fine lines telling of skilled designing and the pricci
tailoring always found in costs chosen here.
A choice showing just received is quite extensive
and includes coats of every new color including red rose
and green besides the shades mentioned above.
The lurs employed are choice and beautiful. The
price is unusual for the style and quality ofiered for
$39.50 '
Second floor. center.
Hanes cord tires,
at lower prices
for limited time
We want folksj‘that
appreciate good tires to
get acquainted with
these tires. 50 iust now
whén one lilrcs to ride
with the feeling of sale-
iy. When it is good
iudgment to buy new
tires. we offer you as
good tires as we know
of at these low prices.
\ »
30x3 reg. size clincher tires 8 8.75 tube $1.48
30x3% reg. size clincher tires 3 9.85 tube $1.75
30x3V1 over size clincher tires $10.75 tube $2.25
30x3y; over size S. . tires $11.25 tube $2.25
32X3V2 H I.) ’l 9, M $13.95 "i
31x4 H H N ,9 H slam "
32x4 ,’ N i, I, M $17.75 H
33x4 H n- n n n saw 9’
34x4 ’1 1’ H H 7’ 318.85 ,9
32x4r/3 n 9, ’9 H 1! mgs I!
33X4V2 !’ n D) H H mw 9’
34x4r/é H 9! 9) H H ’24. ’,
3SX4V2 )’ l) H H
33x5 )l H I!
n l, H
a
Fourth floor front.
Wonderful new invention
Marcella hair waver
Your hair more than anything else. makes or s oiles
your whole appearance. Wear your hair becoming y; al-
ways have it beautifully waved and it will add more than
anything else to your attractiveness and charm.
Beautiful hair is not a matter of luck. it depends al-
most entirely on the way you wave it. T be new Marcella
waver: make it possible for you to have beautifully
waved hair. They are handy to take away with you far
a set can be tucked in your suitcase or bag and be ready
any minute.
They wave a strand of hair in two minutes. They
are scientificallymade—qound and smooth and operates
with indirect heating rods. They are economical as they
are made of brass and the rods of steel to last ’a lifetime.
Entire set contains 3 wavcrs and 3 heating rods, with
per set 81.
Spggal demonstration this w * it’s worth seeing.
wu- s... we. - ' "
I
Extra heavy
:Turkish towels
35c, 3 for $1.
A special purchase of
these towels brings them in
this extra heavy quality to
séll at this low price. Size
18x36 inches for 35¢ or 3
for ‘1. Main floor. rear.
Special purchase
_’ 0f “Fry” oven
. glassware
A fine quality of oven
ware—soft opalesccni color
making a very sanitary ap-
pearance. Very durable
and guaranteed against
breakage while in oven use.
These prices represent
quite a saving.
8 inch pie plates.
65c for 45¢ _
9 inch pie plates.
75c for 55¢
10 inch pie plates.
90c for 65¢
7 inch deep covered cas-
seroles. Reg. 51.50 for
$1.15
8 inch oval covered cas-
seroles. Reg. SLSO for
$1.15
10 inch utility baker.
Reg. 45c for 35¢
6 oz. custard Cups. Reg.
25c—6 fo r31.
8 oz. mcaSure cups. Reg.
45c for 35¢
Remember every piece
perfect
Fourth floor. rear.
Domestics at
special price
Ready Tuesday morning
Bleached muslin 36 in.
Reg 15c'yd 12%c
Bleached muslin 36 in
good heavy quality Reg 19o
yd 17c
Bleached muslin 36 in ex-
tra fine Reg. 22c yd soc
Brown muslin 86 in fine
qhuty Reg 16c yd 14c
Brown muslin 36 in exh
heavy quality Reg 19c yd 17c
Seamless sheets 81x90
inches Reg. 81.25 for $1.
“gaggle” elheets 81x90
in qua ' R 1. 5
got- 3135 ty eg ’ 5
‘og‘e‘aglrlgs shfitytsnslxm) in
qua e 1.
for flat! 8 3 65
~Piilow cases made right
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
way of goods 45x36 ' Reg
46c'for 3: m
J ' .m 599‘: ‘9.“
Norwalk Chronicler