ll”
yummy, AUGUST 31, 1923. THE EVENING summon-+80. NORWALK, CONN. i;
‘ stances foods causing such distur- ' """""‘ . V ii To prosecute judicaliy
bances have been shown to have had . i5 Wooden club to rabseball
an opportunity to become infected CROSSWORD PUZZLE id rink skeleton et sea animal ..
‘ . by mice and rat drippings. Thus it 41 Back . ,Q ,
appears that germs may be passed 4 ., r; ‘9 idol .' '
from rats to humans through the " ... 2}, gitm'
human food supply and this is am i ' t or
. other reason why cultures of living | 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 0 53 Colin ~
germs should not be fed to rats. ~ ‘ 5‘ 01'0" 0" rlbald . ~ .
‘ M il . is . )4 Q . VERTICAL~ ‘
V , 0' J , 1 Grief
T 2 Tapestry .
\vasnmorox, n. (3., drug. at.— . i 0 I7 3 Poliutes.
A new classification of that ti’l)e 0' ~ ‘ i‘l Bziixer’e‘d
‘ disabled veteran rated by the L'ni- . 0 3' 6 Long grass «w .
ted States Veterans‘ Bureau us , ' , ’ 7 Toward \ij,‘ .
“constitutional psychopathic infer- - _ . 3 p 5 8 Visionary patterns i‘ ‘4‘".
iors." who as a result are refused ._.__.._ . 9 Spaces in dwellinn' . " / I
compensation. is heinK urged by 0" 1“ Ami" IELD. Aux. 3L—Awakened ‘ 10 Sea eagle ' ’ Q \ //
flcials of the National itehahillta- at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning ~ \ 36 2 ; a _ 13 Obnoxious plant A“ . ,, . . . ,
tion Committee of The American when he thought he smelled smoke. ' ‘ v 19 Blender spiral plant stalk l , IQ ’/
Legion here. John Bogdany, May street, went to 2, O . 3' 32 ‘ 31 Perils ‘ '
Compensation has been denied the rear of his house where he dis- . 22 To embarrass
many psychopathic veterans. tile covered a. fire that had been pur- ‘ 23 To brown in the oven‘ .,
Legionnnircs point out. on the D0361}! set. A number of old bags , 35- “ Happened (well or ill) . V
ground that their condition existed and several old automobile tire tubcsl ' ‘ 25 Painter's frame . .1}... ,
" 5,an childhood and did not ”gun had been piled against.the frame- .3; 27 Incidental .
from war service. A large number 0! W011“ and were blazing briskly. 3°. 37 4° 28 M0"
these veterans aic ‘deservlng of With the lid 01' hi! wife ““1 small 33 lOneltwho unlawfully ”m. u h" e ‘
. .. . . .. son whom he aroused. Bogdany was 1" ance‘ ‘ "‘ - . ~
agguzfpnp‘féili‘igi’aiylgy Sligféiitahlertfiiig able to put the fire out without at- M 4 3 44 2-51 gigging; aé’sm .vg ~
t.med as psychopathic. acting any attention. A report of - . '
The Legion committee will recom- 1111:3132" “Emma“ m; “use 13“" 45' 46 4° :3 Ezigumes as by time Infirszkiasogcggosgc:niongitlon :6. NeXt time you, re tempted m
0 . ' y . e-
mend that the lucrans bureau re- n ° “V W are m” ga "3 42 A memorized role mains unchanged. W e » “eat a bite” between meals-a
view this group of disabled veterans ”-05 To 8101‘ TRAIN 49 50 5' 52 i3 Mineral used for face powder Complications are feared fro“) try ..
bureau'review “115 group 01 Mb WASHINGTON Aug.-——A scientist W ~ , . 46 Twice the compound fracture of his leg WRIGLEY’S .
shied 8132;??? titnd that they be has figured it out. that it cests $4.05 '53 _ 54 g: retiring dr‘ixyinx commend above the knee caused by being run ' ‘ ..
rec as n 0 \v0 genera c asses. . o n o co ball over by a truck.
. to sto an avers e train. Also that . ..
Onetlciass.tunder til: plan. Will cay- the egg. of stopping and mm“: an . 52 Exclamation oi iaushier FFor full information regarding Don’t overburden your stomach ..
er in ve emns w 0 pr or o e _ “ "" ,s reckles’ condition read the comic
ordin r make f automobile is -'
war were producers and normal, aboutao’l'ic-fourth gt a cent. - HORIZONTAL.— l '.‘i Erroncous .I, NOW, JANE. strip. “FRECKLES , AND HIS —don’t humor 3 false appetite! ..
usitlelfullJ cigizens." In the other class 1 Sprinkles 7 '3': An cgoiist SUSIE“! wouldn't be in your shoes, FRIENDS!" on tghe Evening Sentinel c-
w e tlose who before the war - " como page. 0“ will enjoy the
. ABSTRACTION 6 To go to sleep 3 \ culinlatlng machines lane. on any account. . ,
3:531. cpalzaébiyn psychopathic and THE BOOTBLACK __ "Light or 11 Verbal , j Q J Variant of "a" JANE—"And I wouldnt like you combination of pathos and humor. Let WRIGLEY 8
ns. d ‘1, l 1'" _ T. i i l ou'd stretch ’em all out of _,
It 1, the view of the Legion that a'l‘llfigrABSENT-MINDED ’PRO- i2 Female sheep .n 'lwonty-four hours 13%;”) GOOD REASON. stimulate 8 genuine
the veterans who maintained .. , 14 {Small -. i all of work PHYLLIS—“How dare you~kiss 94"
m l FEssonr— Im not particular. but ,5 5,... mm ;. m. , . 4 m...» hunger and get you
emse ves and their families prior please don't give me the neck." it; To .0” .. ,' I. ‘ i 1 - HUSBAND OUSSES. ‘ ,, , ‘ -
to the war without difficulty and ‘ J .. «mom of a pulley b on . . HARRY— I need the practice.‘
_ , 17 m .1 To mum "My husband is pialnspoken. he ready for a good meal.
“11?. “”3?” ”1"“ have been unable “Can you understand why Po'ier- 18 Social insect :1'; A customary action calls a. spade '- spade." L NUTHIV’ DOIN' ' i '
:.°_ Carly °"r' mu“ have “been “’l' scn‘s daughters always sing duets?" 20 To scatter . , l :2» To .npmk lazily "So is mine. but I won't say what “I want none ‘0, your lip" said A d h 5 i
pixies: 2:523:52: 1:13:32: ”Se “Neither will take the blame 21, To obstruct. as water i ii li‘i-iond he calls the 1..an mower."-—~State u“ girl as she drew away mam her a n t on use ‘ t
compensate]. . , alone. —\ikiiigen. Oslo. 22 Star-shaped {lower J 4: To son k flax College of Washington Cougars Paw. amorous escort.-—-Judge. 8180, AFTER
“This class of disabled veteran I i
should be given compensation ln- 9 EVERY MEAL,
stead of the stigma that goes with YGStel'day s PUZZIB as a lea; t
‘ antics of "constitutional psy- A ' p an
chopathlc inferior." declared 3. Le- nswered digestive aid.
glon officer’in summing up the sit-
nation.
It relief for this type of veterans
urn-illiizliswtoursltil
Luann; irlislnnsilsiu isms
763 FLA
zest-3:23:32“. 23:212.; 1:}. ii“. ill“..l5n“illil Fm ,
. I _' ‘D ' ‘ l
a as.“ .1“.§f‘i’;i§i‘§2‘.§:.£§ $.53... Beatrice Burton ©1925 m 5m” 1““ Glam “mi-"is ”an“ i
gress, it was indicated. Tflgsrony so FAR; w kcrchiefs with soap-chips in her bathroom. She [all .‘flmii'i Jnfggmldglggg
___ GLORIA GORDON. beautiful \ couldn't wait for washdsy to get. these things packed Lilli Ui‘li‘lh‘l‘ 5 [1‘ :lf-lllllillfel
Tells How to Get flapper. marries DICK GREG- in her trunk. She was in a fever of excitement. ‘ ”1 i.“ i?! i [_ L“
(my, . struggling lawyer. liar When Dick came home at half put live. I110 W i“ _ v ‘i. i Mg“ All-I‘m V‘Jm
Rid Of Rat Pests “:83!“ “”5“.“ “I? a," at; gfighbdud at work, her hair tousicd and her cheeks ubi'llirl VALI‘ HML’ .‘ will: I] .
_ co es . . . n no s we
. ' _ ' -hlld 1 Di it 1 k d and the room in blank I llilt‘i mam iiiLliJ [Ii
. nagging;cztngillriigafuism:0319.31 oIllicit I"blt‘lrrows his mother's astogishfzzfit. Efrem drawers W." 5““ - i P i] (dill. Ll until my
illL‘Ld E—lldlrliilbliali- L’lL‘lfi
[i dblflillmfliBli‘L'iEiiiiBE-JEJ
open. Dresses were llung across the bed.
A pile of lingerie lay» white as s elond,on
chair.
maid. MAGGIE. to teach Gloria
to cook. But she refuses to
learn. She meets STANLEY
WAYBURN. an actor with whom
she once had been, in love.
Gloria invites Wsyburn’to a
housewarming. lie comes. and
Dick instantly suspects that
Gloris is in love with him. Way-
burn makes love all evening to
MIRA GAIL.
The "wild" party breaks up
the rat proofing of buildings; (2.)
the removal of rat food supply;
(3.) trapping; (4.) polyning.
These methods if diligently carried
out may be depended upon to give
results. Another method of com-
battlng rats is much advertised but
i I it is said to be uncertain as to re-
‘ suits. It consists in giving rats food
which contains alllving cuituro- of
bacteria with the idea of infecting
rats with a disease which theymill . when LOLA ROUGH "bowls
times on to other rats before they out" BILL. her husband. for
‘. themselves die of it. Contrary to petting MA! SEYMOUB- ““9 M
- the effectiveness for such products. DB-JOHN SEYMOUR M18110.
most authorities who are not inter~ disl'meflv quito 3" ”5- TM"
ested in their sale point out that mm?" “1"” RANGE” SWAN
they are ineffective and expensive. 505' although Dick tells h" h’
. The germs uscd appear to be only cannot afford . hou'r‘li‘dsr‘
mildly pathogenic for rain. ‘3" boys "9:“?3050. Glori:
While the method of colnbaltlng 23:11:93“; Je:loue 0' LESS
1 rats by means of bacteria, viruses, BilglGGS. Dick's secretary.
‘. etc.. is supposed to be harmless to One afternoon Dick returns
human beings it is a fact that the home unexpectedly to find his
bacteria used belong to the food wile entertaining Wayburn.May
poisoning group of germs. Tile germ Seymour. and JIM CAREWE.
often used is described as belonging Next morning May phon mum
;to the para-typhoid B group. It is to tell her that the goes about
'well known that some of the germs her love affair with Carewe has
in this group can cause serious dis- kept" her out of the Home We
ease in man. Nobody knows when man's Club. She begs Gloria to
the germs used to kill rats may de- 83k MOTHER GREGORY. an
. velop pathogenic power and thus be 0m“? or “13 club. ‘0 Dill her into
ORDLESSLY.‘Giei-ia smiled at
hlm‘scross the chaos. .gca.
siren smile from half- lowered
eyelids and dimpling month.
"What do you think you're doing
now?" Dick asked.
"Packing the things that
I'm ”not going to take with
me" his wife answered.
"Take with you! What
. are you doing. leaving me?"
dangerous to man. Experts strong- I" ”Mb" Gregory refuses.
ly advise against the use of such NOW GO ON WIT]! IKE STORY
products. OON after May's tearful telephone
Persons who give contracts for message. Mother Gregory M up
~rat extermination would do well to
ascertain the methods of‘extermin-
ation used. Recent inquiries have
elicited the information that living
culture is often used in combatting
to go. She wrapped herself in
her black broadcloth and furs that
alwayo smelled of mothbeils, and
peeked Gloria on her cheek.
"Goodby." she said severely. "And
"What do you thinki you’ re doing now?" Dick asked.
not going to take with me.’ 'Jii's wife answered.
“Packing the things that I’m" the Orange Disc
081‘ take 1; with m ! Not :1. see eve thin that was in on
botherandberaffairwithJim'mm y... '1 '3' g ”3
. yourallossoil' gut" . . . And yet, Gloria knew um would have stopped Gloria. it everywhere, with those cold.gn.y 231:1? sngfirfi ‘12:?” :15?“ "I.
”d m m th‘: but for ”10 m of Providence. 3110 had wanted t0 b3 seen With hiay' eyes of hers. She hover missed ‘ hut!!! mo t! mid. {ltd '13.
“I”. "’3’“ shem'igbt be in the same boat with 3‘“ ‘1" “an" - - ' 5h“ w” trick! these‘new c7311.: you- bougb’t. and 9 I
III!!! dun . O O O
«blushin- "g,“mtggm'gfiummfigim, flang- “gill: :33 22:: 30:: LORY turned to Ranghild YT]? Numb“ ‘ ' ' "d Ran:- " RE- S the way to get greater mator power
*— ' D n n . I h u '
$332? CB Gregory. might have seen her no mgmzurbirg :1 1:53;?" with my wen: “my tor a few ' ms" . . . ‘ . . , j eflioiency and satisfaction—for satisfaction
.. y, g. , ' y y ., . wk.d ' think uould , L g ’.
"fig-th- “mummy" finwfifiafnf; 3.? 3'1: 3 fl”??? to'iliemeig. not“... manageeethaehgu32210ns?" 313.31.... Lon? walked swu‘towud'ih' .4»; ' ‘ follows eficiency—drive to any Gulf Service
W maul-t And there would be talk “1' 91’ W M" “in e" e Ranghild went on brushing a win own. '
Sgggft'mfigaéfi3 and talk . . . until the whole town ting! woriid of ours. were]: 31:7; ill)“; little green mm mm a, m "n.0,“; - :01" sure. it's my hulllf. we L‘WA Statidn or Gulf Dealer and fill your tank with
would be talking at her and '0 5 0 s' . . " 3 9°99 She was thinkin that she had done “0"? "6 any 1110“!" O 0 M
wyfm'fimfinfi 31‘: :33- Stan. . . . ”0 Say?" . . _ every bit of wofk in the house all back over her shoulder: ' "I ellipsoi- NO-NOX Motor Rue]. YouWill recognize it by its Orange
Gloria sblvered as she picked up alone from the minute she had you never spend-cent oaths-«DO-
l frcmooins. “unions. ‘ the telephone and gave May's num- She went cuvfilovpins upstairs in stepped in", it' clutcigsrete you’re forever smoking. OOIOT— It Wm stop all Carbon 01' combustion knocks
rats under such conditions that the
owner of the propertym'here" it is
used knows nothing about it. This
is said to have occurred even in
food establishments where there
would be a. possibility of the germs
getting into the foods and being dis-
tributed in that way.
It may be of interest in this con‘ .
nection that outbreaks of food poi-
soning have been traced to germs
_ found normally in’ the alimentary
‘ tract of rats and mice. In some in-
There's nothing like “,le."
It's theonlyremedy edythstdraws
out all the poisons and acids
which pod‘upyourfeet and cause
foot cotter-hire.
Ml“ ' | ring. "I did my vary but for you ing there in nest. colorful rows made went on_ expect asm'all fortuneln the up of l _
"1'12" at any diner gm - - - but it's no use! She sayl Glori- think suddenly of um Gall. The mm, 0, m o“ wont. .3. sultry. if you' so terribly W?" NO-NOX' is guaranteed to be no more harmful to
ma: sinsc—dm’t wait. All! there's not a ghost of a chance for Lucky Myra! . . . With clothes cum her. Going to gummy 0‘ she asked, " ometimeel think you
how M Nib.
Test‘TIZ”Iree.8endthis
CW "rs. old hypocrite!" my broke in withciothes . . . but with the lat- be very sweet and Insulin; with quietly. and w‘ent downstairs. than that good Gui! gasoline.
‘ “ti-Whats“ harshly. "ru bet at“ at the bot- It thing in makeup and hair-cuts. him . .- ., and he would 31" her window into the darkeningltrsstfor " ‘
m useless Ave. Fm tern of the whole thing! Sho'a .too. no doubtl. No wonder she us the money. Honey caught more files window into the mm for ‘
x... 1”; cu, ,‘ y , way- hated me the way a. lot of fascinating! . than vinegar . . . that was the blgl 10!!! time. Iii. w. may do!
.Iwmh’hw Trill otherwomsninthistewnbave... ,» “ ' ‘ ‘ , ideal with aluminium...“ day __ _
' ' .beosuse l men-lee their dear, a." man picked up the extension- .wiu: Ranghild’l help. Gloria Ibo has been arsenal-s of rum » g -
I hope that your friend. Mrs. Bey.
mour. will be an example to you of
what happens to foolishwivetwho
go trsipsing around with men who
wouldn’t marry them if they had the
chance! . . . Decent women simply
won't have anything to do with
them. And you can tell my Bey-
mour for me that until she gives up
that Cal-ewe. she can whistle and
wait to get into the Home Women's
Club. or any other club where Pin a
member! For I'll vote her down
every time! She's s. disgrace to this
town!"
Mother Gregory Jerked her veil
down over her Roman nose. and
swept out of the house like a. ship in
full sail.
. . . 80. Gloria thought. it was
Mother Gregory who had kept May
out of the club! What a hateful wo-
men Dick's mother was!
And how dreadful for May to know
that hundreds of women veers
against her. wanted to have nothing
at all to do with but To know that
dozens of tongues were wagging
her.
"Maysie. dear. I Just finished talk-
ing to Dick's mother,".Gloria‘ began
unhapplly when May answered her
you to get into the club. . . Iou'n
right. there bu been a lot of talk
about. you and Jim! At least.
nether Gregory ssys there has . ."
Gloria laughed in spite of herself.
"But not Mother Gregory!“ she
protested. "Why. she's old enough
tobe Dr. John‘s mother . _. ."
"Oh. I don't mean she's in love
with. him. you near prune!" May
broke in. ”That‘s abourd. But just
the samey. women like to think that
their sympathetic doctor takes a per-
sonal interest in all their aches and
pains. They love to go to him with
their troubles. .. . . Oh. I could tell
you in thing or two about being a
doctor's wife. ilil wanted to! You
don’tvknow the half of it. desriel"
O O 0*
AY paused for breath. Then
she went on in her high voice:
"Well. even if I can't get into
a woman's club. I suppose the stores
are ‘Itlll open to me . .-. How
would you like to go shopping with
me this morning?"
“I can't leave the house today. I' in
busy.” Gloria ilbbed.
Shewondered how May would feel
if she knew the truth .-. ., that
Dick had forbidden her to be seen
her blue satin mules.
Ranghild wu cleaning out Gloria’s
elotheecloset.
The‘sight of all her dresses hang-
to bum. here she was getting ready
to run over to Paris for two or three
more tninksful of them!
And she would come back not only
Myra." she said geily when Mrs.
Gail's cool voice answered. "How
soon are you sailing. dear?”
"In ten days. Why, were you
thinking of going along?" There
was thinly veiled humor in Myra's
tone. ‘
”As a matter of fact. I was think-
ing of doing that very little thing!”
Gloria said with spirit. "I'm tired.
and i think a sea trip would be the
very thing for me."
"Nothing like it for brushing the
cobwebs out of your brain!" Myra
commented as she hung up. “Better
make up your mind to go along.
Love to have you!"
Now. what did she mean by that.
Gloria wondered . ,. by that: phrase
of hers. "brushing the ‘c‘obwebs out
of your brain"?
Did Myra think there wen eeb~
webs in her brain? Had she recog
nized the troubled mental state Gloria
was in over Stanley Weyburh?
. . , That was the trouble with
Myra, the thing-‘that made Gloria
hate and fear her. She seemed to
"I think I could, Mrs. Gregory.”
was all she said.
“Because I may be going away in I
week or so ,‘ _., g to Europe." Gloria
course. she was!
She was sure that she could make
Dick scrape up the money for the
trip, somehow or other.
She would ‘
He sat down on the lingerie; piled en “'5“
the nearest chair.
"Well, 1 should say not!" Gloria
cried. "Did you think i’d luvs you
just because you were so angry and
lesions. yesterday? Why.'l like you
to be Jealous . . . 'esnee then 'I
know you still love me . . ..ses?“
She pattered‘ across the room to
him. and knelt beside his chair.
"Would you miss me terribly if i
went away for a little while ,5 ‘ ,.
with Myra Gall?" she sailed.
Dick eat up with a. jerk.
"With Myra Gail? Butwod
Lord. she's going to Europei" he
gasped.
Gloria. nodded.
“So am 1." she said aimly, "if
you‘ll let me?"
Dick made a gesture of despair.
"Honey." he said. "you can't go. I
haven't enough money in the bank
to pay fore. one-way ticket. . . .
Look here, let me show you!" ‘
He took his check book from his
inside coat pocket.
“Less than two hundred bucks!”
or on taxlcebs. do you?" '
Gloria laughed impudently.
"Why don't you lire mes Brian.
and get a stenoglapher who doeu't
must be in love with that. womanl
Honestly. I do!"
Dick stood up. ' '
“You can't go to Europe." he said
__ desserl...Wcmsnslwaylhve‘ ulophosiethatstoodbesidethedrsggedher me. warm “mum-hintin- ,
_‘ carcasses-in recreates-0e s. She gave lyre tbegneelroemeloseLInddustedit Ammebemssvbaleuv
.,_.. .. . . .. .. in. mom'-
"alum
/d SMOOTHER ~.
andfiner running
MOT OR
and give you a sweet-running engine. 3‘ Q ‘
man or motor than ordinary gasoline.
' NO—NOX is priced only three cents per gallon higher
\
/
«:3 a...” . <e1124a14 W455 .. '-
Norwalk Chronicler