MONDAY SEPTEMBER 7,1925.
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE '
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HORIZONTAL. .1, 27. Edge.
1. To toil. 2R. 'l‘wice.
5. Twenty-four hours. .- v.' :9 lhclnmation of astonishment.
8. Automobile. ; t ;- 3t. Native rock
13. In order. {‘1‘ 33. Past
14. Principle. ‘1' 34. To peruse.
16. Flower holder. . 36. Face of a watch.
[7. A consolidated leagues. ”‘7. A lump.
Act of assisting.
Gait. é
l2. Sailor.
l4. Certain persons specified.
t6. Grief (variant).
Ii
ll. l‘blgh of a hog.
35L Measure of cloth (pl.).
41. To unlit" metal by heat.
'2. lines of fishes.
‘. Inlet.
i7. Tlicrefor.
«l8. Monument.
50. To soak.
.52. Ah or alas.
53. lli'verngea.
fill. Flightless rattle bird.
. llnek.
no. Place of public contest.
63. Tip.
iii. Bottom.
67. To command.
till. Acid.
ll. ’i‘o grunt divine favor.
72. t‘all for help at sea.
73. To entice.
VERTICAL.
.17
l.oiicl‘.
. Measure of area.
A l'Oliilll‘i.
Proprietor.
To make slight depressions.
Variant of “a."
li'ifyt-two weeks.
takers on stoves.
Weight of container.
. Bone.
12. Color of anger.
ii. Toward.
in. Seventh note in scale.
18. Important timber tree.
20. Dutch coin.
2i. Bruise.
23. Like.
‘25. Historical tale.
'36. Those who labor.
30. Day when there is a. national
cessation from work.
. i-Ji'ne.
‘. (me who points a gun at a.
speeitlc object.
'. Money given to wife by
husband at marriage.
Sinipieton.
Hoot)“.
l'ievnrieator.
To meditate.
I”airy.
’I‘runspmtslion f0i which
money is paid (NE).
49. Italian r'l\ei.
5i. liigid (as muscles).
. To relieve.
5'5. Damages.
—-o=—a:~.=v.s- L3H
35.
4‘".
41’.
44.
43.
iS.
i
THE EVENING SENTINE‘lf-t-SEO. NORWAI.K. CONN.
. ADVENTURES
of THE TWINS,
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
fill. Mimics.
Bil. Minute particle.
50. To l‘ECOdL‘.
iii. Nay.
HS. Eilher's partner.
til. Skill.
(iii. Morindln dye.
(iii. To accomplish.
70. Above.
W
There are 10,000 stars a person
more than a third of these can be
seen at any one time.
In the little desert town of Tons»
piiii, Nev.. water sells for five cents
a gallon.
limits of a feather iiock together.
Whith may be why feather from
Wild birds are put on lists.
Ne matter how much time a Judge
gives criminals he always has some
left for playing golf.
First sign of fall is when you find
overeosts are. too high.
HandIJAll is the national same in
Cuba.
Yesterday’s Puzzle
Answered
AWE-‘1 ammo [IIIIII
AEIEH [SIIUYIIE ['li'litllri
Hill?! [Oli—ilsllilli Llill'llai
‘EiiJElrlQE [JEBlElléifilii
*tilBEGIIElliBl']
Ll [-JlSESDIE
Liiilii [illllfiilil
_ Ellllifllil Lilia
[alrilgiflfivlliéiii _l-li.ll5.l -
lilil-Jlll'ilsl iii li'lidllI—‘Jfl
[:Jliiii'li'i‘iE-l lfillkilil
[dillliliiiilll HEELIEBE]
' IEilB
,llidlzl iiiLL'JlillS
Uitllil Lllgl'i‘llell'] IBElti
can see with the linked eye. but not
.‘BE STORY SO FAR! i
GLORIA GORDON. beautiful
flapper. marries DICK GREG-
5081: struggling lawyer. Hes-
idea of marriage is fun and line
ltpthes . . but no work or
.‘chlldren.
Dick borrows his mother' s
maid MAGGIE. to teach Gloria
to cook. But she refuses to
loud. Later, Maggie leaves. dis-
gusted with Gloria’s "wild” pur-
‘tios and fuzzy friends.
‘ Then Gloria hires RANGHILD
SWANSON. altho Dick tells her
they can't uflgrd a maid. And
she swamps ch'l: with debts for
her clothes. in despair. he sells
his old roadster for the new one
the [1.1" I‘m into nettle: r-r
lzcr.
Gloria goes riding in it with
STANLEY WAYBURN. an color
with whom she was in love be
fore her marriage. They are seen
by MOTHER GREGORY. who
begs Gloria to mend her ways.
Instead of doing this. Gloria in-
vite! Wsyburn. MAY SEY-
MOUR. wife of DR. JOHN SEY-
MOUR. and Jill! CAREWE. to
the house. They are having a
jolly time wile Dick returns and
puts the cues s out.
Gloria visits Wuybum in his
. rooms. but leaves in a fit of lesi-
ous anger. when she sees dozens
of women’s pictures on the walls.
She returns home. to find that
Dick has been brought home ill
by MISS BRIGGS. his secretary.
Miss Brigg-3' sister. MRS.
O'lIARA. a nurse. comes to take
care of Dick, who partially ro-
covers. Gloria picks up the
when one day to hear the two
isisiers talking. :jlie listens.
mow GO ON WITH THE sronv
LORI/i held her breath and its-
tened. lier car was pressed
' tight to ‘the receiver.
Then Miss Briggs' voice came over
the phone again. This time it was
choky with tears.
"Tell me the truth . . . is \lr.
Gregory going to die?" she asked
brokenly.
"i don’t think so. The crisis is
post." Mrs. O'Hara answered. "but
these heart complications are tricky
things.”
"How does that wife of his take
it?" Miss Briggs asked.
Gloria frowned.
these two women to be talking about
her and Dick ih thlsiwayf
"Oh. don't ask me to tiguro Mrs.
Gregory out! She's too deep for
mel' “we heard Mrs. O'Hara say
"She nr- ... comes near her husband's
room . . out I can't get her to
stir out at 'he house. I'll say this
for her. iii-nan: She‘s the prettiest
thing I even saw."
Mia Briggs sniffed.
”Do you think so?" she asked.
Stealthily Cloris hung up the re
celver. She stood biting the pointed
ends of her flnzernaiis. thoughtfully.
I O O
Of course. Miss Briggs couldn't
see that she was prettyl She. was
too jealous of her! She hated her
because she wan Dick's witol
. . . Why couldn't Miss Briggs
see that it was her own fault that
she hadn't been able to "land" Dick'i
Gloria. was sure that any woman
could marry any man she chose to
marry” . .Aiishebadtodown
to ”vamp" him intelligently.
These women like Miss Briggs. who
seemed s. bit of honest make-up and
a curling iron! What conceited
simps they went E
No man was going to take the time
to look past their colorless faces to
And their beautiful souls. Not on
your lifel
And Miss Briggs. with all her
brains. hadn’t had sense enough to
see that, Gloria decided.
. 0 I
am: ml upsuin to her own room
that had been the “spare" bed
room until Dick's illness.
As Mother Gregory had privately
remarked to Maggie. . . .
body with a nose would know it was
Gloria's room!” For it was fragment
with the smell of Gloria's invorlts
perfume and powder. «The bed was
hooped with tiny slumborplllows.
Ind us untidy pile of motion picture
maniacs littered the window seat.
What right had '
"All" ‘
she met him.
The thought still lurked in the back
of her mind. teasingly.
She leaned over the dresser and
held her face close to the mirror. so
that the coppery sunshine of her
hair brushed the glass.
. . . How could Miss Briggs say
she wasn't pretty? Why, she was
beautiful!
Dick and always said so. So bad—
Stan Wayburn.
Stan Wayburnl
The very thought of him was like
sudden light to Gloria. Ten days ago
she had made up her mind never to
see him again. She had kept her
mind on home and poor Dick. She
nod seen no one but the nurse, the
doctor. and Mother Gregory. . . .
In a flash, Gloria's mind was made
up. ..
She would see Stan Wayburn that
very afternooni She would call him
up and ask him to take a walk with
her. Surely there could be no harm
in that.
. . . Gloria dressed to go out.
with feverish haste.
When she was ready. she tried to
slip quietly out of the house without
letting. Mother Gregory know she
was going.
But Mother Gregory had x-rsy
eyes and the ears of s fox.
“Where no you going. Glory?"
she called. “I want you to get some
darning cotton for me at the store. if
you're going out."
"Oh; the dic'ken's!" Gloria remarked
to herself. .
She dragged herself unwillingly
into the sunroom. Mother Gregory
had been darning Dick's socks and
sewing buttons on his shirts. all day.
“Glory." she asked now. “don't
you ever do any mending for Dick?“
Gloria shook her head lmpudently
“I don‘t know how to mend. My
mother always kept my clothes in
order for me." she mid; “Now. when
‘mystockingsbsvsholumthsml
"Zowie but it's good to see you again.‘ '110 said when
throw them away. -. 3. s I hate
darned stockings."
0 I 0
OTHER GREGORY set her lips
firmly.
"l've always said." she ro-
marked. rolling a pair of socks into I
neat ball. "that a lazy wife could
throw more money into the rag has
and the garbage can than her hus-
lnnd could earn working night and
day."
“I'm no worse than the rest of the
women I know." Gloria defended
herself.
"Then you know the wrong kind
of women—you flapper wives aren't
real wives!" replied Mother Gregory
She picked up the Bible that. lay on
the wicker table beside her. She
opened it. and put on her glasses.
"Let: me read you something.“ she
said. "Listen tothis . . . ‘Who can
find is virtuous woman? For her
price is far above rubles. The heart
of her husband doth trust her. She
will do him good and not evil. . . .
She seeketh wool and flax and work-
eth willingly with her hands.’ "
Gloria laughed.
"That's the bunk . ._ . that old
stuff. Times have changed since the
Bible was written." she said.
“That's where, you‘re wrong.
Glory. Times haven't changed
They’re just the same as they were
in the days of ‘King Solomon."
Mother Gregory went on. "and it
looks to me as if a. virtuous woman
is just as hard to find these days as
she was thousands of years ago. . .
Where are you going all dressed up.
and covered with that nasty perfume
you use?"
Gloria begun to feel that in some
uncanny way Mother Gregory knew
that she was going out to telephone
Stanley Wayburn to meet her.
Suddenly she felt-Mother Gregory’s
bands on her shoulders. She looked
"My dear," she said, "I talk to
you this way only because 1 want
this marriage of yours and Dick's to
bossuccoso. . . . Lotustrytobo
friends. you and I.”
Gloria found herself facing the
most surprising fact in human or-
perienco . . . the kindliness of s
porson you believe to be thoroughly
unkind! '
She couldn't find a word to say.
Finally she rose to her feet; and put
the scrap of daming cotton into her
purse. She went slowly out of the
house into the sunny street.
0 O I
HE telephoned Stan from the
store where she bought the darn-
ing cotton.
“Zowle. but it's good to see you
again." he said when she met him.
"Didn't you come in your automo-
bile?"
Gloria shook her head.
shone with welcome.
"No I'm dying to walk. if you
don't mind a little hike": shd said.
"I' vo been penned up in the house
ever since I saw you lost. Dick's
had pneumonia. but he's better now.
. . I guess he'll be all right if his
heart holds out."
"Is that so? Sorry to hear he's
been sick." Stan answered indiffer-
entlv a‘s they swung along.
“That explains why i haven't
heard from you for so long." he said.
"Now tell me . . . why. under
heaven. did you suddenly get up and
beat it that day you come to see me
at the hotel? i never was so sur-
prised " y life. What made you
do it?” ‘3’”
Gloria blushed uncomfortably.
"Oh. I hate to tell you." she an-
swered in a low tone. "it was be-
ciiuse of all those women’s pictures
in your room! I'm so jealous of
ller eyes
every woman you‘ve ever cared
about! . . .
Wayburn laughed. Then he
turned slightly and tipped his hat to
someone who passed.
"That was your friend, Mrs. Wing
. the dizzy blond I met at your
party." he said.
"Is that so!" Gloria exclaimed.
"I suppose by tomorrow she'll have
it all over town that I'm in love with
Stanley Wayburn. the well known
actor!"
Stan grinned.
asked.
"1 wish I knew. One day I hate
you . . . and the next day I can’t
wait to see you." the girl confessed.
Gloria walked along. deep in
thought.
She wondered what it was she felt
for Dick. It was true that life with
him was not exciting. . . . And yet.
she had said a prayer of thankful-
ness the night he had passed his
pneumonia crisis.
What sited her, anyway. Gloria
wondered Why didn't she know
her own mind?
When she had married Dick she
had'been almost happy with him.
But a bottomless pit had opened bo-
lween them. with the return of Way-
burn into her life.
Gloria looked at Stan. With his
hands in his pockets. he ssuntored
along humming s jazzy little tune.
O O,
TAN was almost slwuys cheerful.
full of pop. ready for a good
time. The wilder the time the
better it suited Stan! . . . He
cheered Gloria up like I jazz band. _
“You're is great little warrior.
Russet." he said now. showing his
white teeth in u grin. “Why can't
you make up your mind that you
and i may being together . ." .nd
let it go at that? Why must you
worry yourself about the other wo~
men I know? . . . You know I
think you're the 'some bst' of all
the world, don't you? Isn‘t that
enough?”
He took her hand in his and E
pressed it tight. for a. moment. Then
let it drop. .
"Perhaps you do think that. But
you don't love me." Gloria cried.
"You don't love me enough! When I
man has cared for s. girl the way
Dick has for me. she can never be
fooled by imitation love again. She
knows the real thing . . ."
"Tragedy queen!“ 8m said. with
a mocking light in his eyes.
Gloria stamped her foot. Wily
couldn’t be ins her seriously ones
- o
“Are you 1'" he
up at ha. The older woman’s eyes
m bright with usual
in a “"07
lab as We.
.. i.
I
NO. 12———THE GRANDMOTHER CLOCK
“What kind of a clock shall we
repair next?” asked Nick. when
Tick Took had finished tightening
and oiling and winding the nice old
grandmother clock in the cherry
case that stood on the floor.
"I think we had better go and see
about Mister Smith's alarm clock."
said-Tick Took. the clock tally.
“Pooh!" cried Nick. "A common«
old alarm clock! Why. they are only
good to make a noise."
"You certainly should be smacked
soundly for saying that." said the
little clock fairy sharply.
"Why?" asked Nick and Nancy in
surprise. "They are ugly. aren't
they?"
“Certainly not." said Tick Tock
decidedly. “Nothing is ugly that is
useful. and an alarm clock is one of
the most useful things in the whole
wide world. Indeed, you might say
that all the business and work in
America. depends on alarm clocks
nowadays. when people have stopped
going to hell with the. chickens.
“It used to be that when the sun
went. down. people went to bed,”
went. on the fairy. "Then when the
sun came up again, they got up. too.
because they were rested. But in
these days of electric lights and
movies and good books and automo-
biles and shows and everything on
earth almost to keep them awake.
people don't go to bed until 11 or 12
o'clock. And. of course, they wouldn't
get up until noon if it were not for
alarm clocks."
"Daddy says that the man next
door wakens him with his lawn
mower at 0 o'clock," laughed Nick.
“Well," said Tick Took, “the world
can’t depend on lawn mowers or the
milk-man to woken it up every mor-
|man and get on at the office. he'll
ning. So it depends an alarm clocks.
Come! We'll see what is wrong with
Mister Smith's clock. I happen to
know that he has been late at the
office for the days. If he is late
again tomorrow it may go hard with
him."
Off went the Twins and the clock
fairy, until they came to Mister
Smith's house.
They climbed up the Virginia
creeper to the porch roof and in
through the window. There on a
little stand sat the saucy little clock. -
and there on the bed lay Mister John '.
Smith. snoring.
Alittie card with some names on
it lay on the bureau and Tick Tock
picked it. up.
"Hes been to a dance." he whis-
pered to the Twins. "That means
that he didn't get to bed until about
two o'clock. That will never do. He
can't do that and get up at seven
and expect to do good work besides.
If he wants to be a. good business
have to get more sleep. Now let’s
PAGE THREE
MILTON ESL-WOOD
122 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, GONN.
They’ re as sturdy and serviceable as they are i
stylish—they give full value for your money.
llALS'i'ON snoss E
SMART STYLES FOR MEN t
‘
Low and high models $8.00, $8.50, $9.00 , i;
“The Home of Better Shoes”
see what is wrong with the clock."
He jumped up on the table and.
looked the clock all over. Then he}
grinned. '
"The reason that Mister Johr.
Smith's alarm clock doesn‘t go off
is that he was too tired to wind the
alarm." ho whispered. “I‘ll wind it
for him and leave him a note."
The next morning when ilstcr
John Smith woke up at seve and
reached out to shut his alarm clock
off, he found this note:
"If you don't forget me. I won‘t
forget you, if you want me to ring.
give me a good turn or two.
"THE CLOCK."
(To Be Continued.)
STATE HEALTH
DEPT. FAVORS
VACCINATION
Recent Outbreaks of
Smallpox in Cities
N at Immunized --
Lund Given Letter
Apropos of the vaccination of
children entering Norwaik schools
for tho iirst time this year. as voted
by the Board of Education at its
meeting last week. Millard Knowl-
lon. Director of the. Bureau of Pre-
ventable Diseases. of the State. De-
partment of Health. has sent a let-
ter to Dr. Ilohcrt I’crdue. City
Health Officer.
In urging vaccination of all
school children. he advises that!
Boards ot' Education have the pow- -
er to make vaccination compulsory»
in the schools. as provided by the
State Law of Connecticut. in Sec»
tion 888 cf the General Statutes.
BUY
FRISBlE’S l-
i
i
l
i
3
IE _ i
l
i
i
l
Summer
Golds
cause
Headache
He says that such diseases as
smallpox. chicken pox and measles
are children's diseases, and there-
fore can be best controlled by the
schools. Ho asks co-operution
against smallpox epidemics. and
states that this diseases is now very
virulent.
“All recent outbreaks of small-
pox." he says. "have occurred in
those communities where vaccina-
tion was not. carried out. as in
Waterbury in 1916, Bridgeport in
1922 .and New Britain and Daniel-
son in 1924.
“It is suggested that you take
this matter up to the end that your
population may be protected from
smallpox."
The letter has been turned over
to the Superintendent of Schools.
John Land, by the Health Officer.
Illl
lilillllllllllilllilllIIlllllliliUliililllllliiilillilllfliI
Eat regularmeals~ ,
lllllifllllillIlliii”InllJIHIHHIIHIHHHIIIIHIIHHIIHIIIIHIUHHHIIUIllllllllllllliuliililiiiilIllilillilllllfll
And AFTER EVERY MEAL let
it pleasantly aid digestion and
CLEANSE THE TEETH! '
1U]
Many of us out .too much.
Don’t nibble between meals
and spoil your real appetite.
Don’t humor that false hunger
you think you feel!
Take 'a bite of WRIGLEY’S-let
its friendly, satisfying flavor allay
the false craving, settle your stomach
and get you ready for a good meal.
.‘l
Something
Iii NORTH MAIN ST.
on the table and
Something of the price
A trifling payment of 95 cents brings to
your kitchen this genuine iponceliron-top
table. accompanied by the I'll-speed beater-
_ bowl. You get the table at the greatly
reduced price of $8.95, in payments so
small you'll never notice them. The heater-
bowl is absolutely Ger-our gift to you.
No telephone orders accepted. We went
you to know out his store, our liberal
policiesmnrcourtoousservioe. Don't daisy.
SELLERS KITCHEN TABLE
ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO.
SOUTH NORWA‘
ON SALE
MONDAY
The bowl-
and—beater with .-
genuine Sellers at $8. 95"
This kitchen table' 18 a superior article built:
by the same methods that have made”
Sellers oabinets standard of the world. Itf‘
gives you a beautiful, stainless work sue-
faoe of pure porceiiron-‘you can wipe iii
clean with Eb damp cloth. Its tapered lobs-
Norwalk Chronicler