.0533“. DECEMBER 5, 1m ”-
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We carry them in silk, wool, or silk and wool.
and mostapprecidted gift for Xmas.
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{2‘ (It. Slot tings
' A.)
' :33: in town.
Exquisite
: AND NOT A1: ALL
EXPENSIVE
Just the
Our stock is com-
“I every respect, and duality considered, our prices are
Ask Us About Our Special Xmas Offer.
-VU‘V\ .r . A. W WV
KEELER’S
of London's underworld
Two Reel Comedy I -
WEDNESDAY —'THURSDAY — FRlDAY
if you don't see this you may as
A. picture that you must not miss!
well give up going to the movies.
JOHN BARRYMORE
The premier dramatic actor of America in the we of S. r Arthur
Conan Doyle’s great detective charater—
“SHERLOCK HOLMES”
With Carol Dempster, Reginald Denny, Hedda Hopper and a score
) of other notable players. \
A BRILLIANT BRE'ATH TAKING DRAMA
Undeniabiy the most powerful and sweep-
ing picture of the year. '
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION l
Regent Theatre ‘—
DAVID ESTERSON President and Managing Director
LAST TIME TODAY
A love drama that reveals the sensational secrets of a Paris dancer.
A dazzling productiou starring—
GLORIA SWANSON in “HER GILDED CAGE”
Lavishly produced by the director of “Beyond the Rocks"-
Supporting Cast Includes
WALTER HEIRS and DAVID POWELL» x
a
:- ' Pathe News
AT THE THEATRES J
3ictai_Products Company, recently ad-
Judged 3. bznkrupt.
Direction of D} VID ESTERSON; CYEUS W. GRAY, Jr, Manager-
Comedy I" -:-'
s.
'.
Positively Last Roz-walk Showings!
LAST TIME TODAY
Deni-nan Thompson’s Great American Play
“THE OLD HOMESTEAD
With
THEODORE ROBERTS
And a splendid supporting cast. The picture that will make you real.
ize that you are really and truly human. -
Two Reel Comedy.‘ - -z- .
TOMORROW
‘ SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT — DON’T MISS IT !
GLORIA SWANSON in “HER GILDED CAGE?
David Powell and -Walter Heirs in the Supporting Cast
-:- ‘ Pathe News
- :- International News
,
OMAHA. Neh. Dec. 5.—The Amer-
ican State Bank of Omaha, capitalized
at 32000300. was closed to-day by J.
E. Hart. secretary of the State Depart-
ment of Trade and Commerce.
Mr.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY '
With Three Shows of Prize-Winning Vaudeville ,
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG 1n ‘HANDS OF NARA’
A new Metro super feature production that is the best thing Miss
Young has ever made. '
. Hart issued a. statement saying- the
bank's capitol was "hopelessly dissipa-
ted." The bank had deposits
$1,100,000, loans of
of
$1,000,000 and
$300,000 worth of bad paper.” accord—
ing “to Mr. Hart.
phid from a. State guaranty fund.
Depositors will be
GENERAL ’nsnunmo
FOR ems rm;
we comm. e au.
one was“: . ,
5895 Water se. Ft. or Hum
SOUTH uonvwlut, some;
.
0F
@
THE GIRL IN THE PICTURE m
expected point.
Shortly after the thing. for which
we were seeking the man before me.
had, as the Americans say, “been
pulled ofl." Lord Westridge returned
to England. >He had gone to visit
some rich Americans, and there was
a. rumor that some adventure had
befallen him.
Nothing definite ever came to me.
and I liked the man too little to in.
quire: all the blood from the original
‘ Glasgow solicitor, as the British my.
would “Bite 9. shilling." But again
I replied on though I were in his
secret.
{ Samuel ”W.» Reich. trustee of the
z ‘hnnlu'upt's estate opposed the city,
) SI '0 STORE 'lhe referee said that the citv should
E . . 7 ‘ .~ not hme let taxes go uncollected for
; Ill-.R (.ILDLD (.\GL. :three or four Wm as was exident in
3‘ . ‘ — - _ this instance. If was brought out
) V! e Give a. XMAS BOX FREE With Bach Pm Sold Gloria Swanson Achieves sow r‘amc- um the cny colic-elm $44,499 in
,3 As Social limtl'rlly in "Her October in ::. forl (Zosure action against
.‘N (Hull-ll Page." the bankrupt churning
‘”‘ Should a womzm Ill-ny herself the:
ghappim'ss of :I won“. - lme 'o llevote§ H .
Whit YO Want II ills-I liil to (In inxu 'ill sisll'I'Ir g i W"“”‘"”"""""“"”" ”' "‘w'
u l Tim. is Ihv pr-oilll m that is sohell‘ '72
'l ‘ 'l‘ 'I‘ {by Gloria Swanson. l‘u‘nunoun: stun? :1 _
MBA SA ISFAC ION fin hvr lnlrsl Paramount ph‘ture. "Her 5
"(iIl-lv-liw‘uul’." :1 Sum “'00.! produc-: E ,
I’m, \\'ill“il 0 “ii! I] “’llil sum-SS :1! the v
Till '9 3"; are guaranteed if \‘Oll buy our meats' Give us your ‘ll‘t‘ito'lit Thalia: his! night. I g
order for any kind of meat. We Have it. In“ sllmmm ills m ill-IS on!) or Ihv E
Courteous Treatment — Prompt Service [HI-st 7 ! m , . n: Ill-r st. Nari § mu
' cm. ~_r. S” n 1mm z-.._\': ;. Zilill- lA‘rl-nch': E
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.“""‘ ill'l‘ from luau “12.1 lam-1m es and: E
“if!“ M 'tlw love or Ilii may; {I wimm slw is: E ALHANSED to meet the man
IlD‘YUIQ'Ii. lilil ll: 54:" in In \4-5 to 1'0} E
{flmllflfdl llt‘f‘l‘I‘iSJTy for iIl‘T ~'2,<'- I"; immxim-ss. ioi E wuh a sense 0‘ Vim-m- The
t; . _ “ h“ h .4“. “a, supnwri LU, m; The E Service de la Surete had searched
;. their I: n impp) w». i E the world for him. He had been long
2 Quality Grocenes and Ti.» pili‘Jl’V‘. “hwy 1. f‘n‘zz‘ In} m) at E concealed. But my sense of victory
. , , ,Im m- Amzv xv-tw mg g vanished when I saw him.
I ree Dehvery ? ‘»:‘ k::‘ 3"..:|:1(;")‘T1;,1 all}??? :0 i >‘ ‘. Lill\(!I'll‘( fab. ' g He Sat in a Era: Chair on me long
”Nun“: l‘nAxi-l l‘..'-' any“; g terrace that overlooked the sweep
”a {A-,xvl,. lit-e I“I’vrr:\\';lf iiwrs" g of lawn and the dark. rapid river.
1 I 1 an I. 5.. -.. rum. - piriul‘v’ E: He had been. all the time. under our
A F Beckmann 89‘ Co Inc. ;.. e. m w. o.
. ‘ ' ' . " i};f*“;;; [jig-13:: {Tilt-13:33::31:3? 3: every other place except on English
1 of; Washington Street South Norwalk A--- g g WW” ““56 “"1““ “ 1‘1““? °‘
! rm: 0].!) llUHllS‘l‘l-ZAII. - ; = mad?“ And he had been ““198
PHD: ‘3 1405 FREE DELIVERY - i here in every comtort that money
meffiw‘rf/w’w m l'alam- 'l’lnys l‘upular 'l'imun- That5 could ussemrjo. '
«J.
O
.- I ifm‘v": interest in the new}
1' r.’ I‘lii', the Hoover deep in‘
mm." Furwt was wh>liy a‘
.l , it ‘vrmt. the intt‘l’i'wt of;
m‘gy. {I It ti Pro were civil-rs w'nn'
a: e en greater int“. -~st in the?
in: of tn»: ht'W dam and tho?
-I if the new ponl. ”no off
«\'\i Y‘Iew or the Bob Cut. It;:
In {rl mi 3; interesttr. 'It Yuan or;
)I v.5. nnf it was anything:
It Interest. it was a
w, lllllpi
t
l
IT“ r-n
B}: Thornton W. Burgess
Sunplcinus folks I' ve always found
An 1611/ fond of snooping 'rumzd.
i
V Inn-mat. Yowie: wusi
'.I".1r*k:ng of his stomach
.. i nut happened to be
rally and Mrs. Paddy
‘ln'II. In fact. the newl
lly of considerable si }
i
i
i
a; pnud had already been
‘I nw Ier happened along -
you con imagine;
he was when one'
wwnw steelthily prowling
linilvere‘i a pond where
i» In pund the list time be
t} :I‘ way.
12": v: ll ore of those people:
Fare-It who always are;
.H u. hl-m-ver he sees, smel. :
‘4 anything new and strange
, .
n
4 .I
:i»
wtl out to find out all:
It ism-Ill to try‘ to. Al:
“.;I' new pond he stopped
I fur n in”: time stored at;
‘ r. Wing. After a while he
my
I‘ tr.» pond was little by
I’M: Larger. Then in the
- tun fir Side he saw a‘
"I «am and he knew.at§
use was swimming
_ n'l'u'
—Pmldy the Beaver.
1",
Moat of that night Yowfer spent
watching Paddy and Mrs. Paddy
work
1‘twice as many chances as he had
had before.
Most of that night Yowier spent
In watching Paddy and Mrs. Paddy
work but he took the greatest care
not to let them know it. Not once
did he show himself. Not once did
he =nap a twig or rustle a leaf.
He was back there the next night
and the next and the one after
that. He was studying the ways 01
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy. When they
iwent 011’ down to their old pond to
wing n sound he stole
«.ll If the pond. “Hen.
rm on" was to be seen
. Heal-iv: crouched down
I 'i Iu' r is nothlng if not‘
owl in he heard In littlei
T t. In he saw Paddy the!
. war with a long stack
a shadow“;
or I; .he shore. At
,, _ m-w Jam and eawi
, tru' «J. In It
w 3*»- .1: toad everything
um! ~-r find that that new
' m: g the new pond. and
~ ‘I'I me work of Paddy the ‘
3‘ bid. that is what he;
I’ 1!". Bl! present‘y he
I will) at work on the dam
‘ 1)} filled thr- heert of;
Bu’o GILL. had never‘
,. tr. catch Polly. but. here!
I urn-r who mirth: not be In
z’uddy. Besides W2: tyo
alout he
_I
ought to have Yale: the Bob Cot.”
rest in their house and there, Yowier
went all over their new dam from
fond to end. He studied the ground
and the surroundings at both ends
of it to see If there‘mi ht not be a
ichnnre to catch one of one Beavers
when they were at work on one of
the ends. But he couldn't find I: hid-
ing place near enough. so he
wisely decided to wait.
When the dam was finished and
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy began to out
then yfood sup ly and float the logs
and branches own to thcnew dam
and then drag them across ‘1 er
saw at once that this point on the
dam was the one place where he
might have s chance to catch a
Beaver dinner. and he at once beg-on
to plan it.
(Copyright. 1922.1»; '1' w. Bureau)
“The Cunning *
and
The next story:
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Palm:
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why.
SH! IRIJN‘K HOLNHIS.
(If John I‘Tymoro.
lll‘wllln liomwr. hey-ins
{iFth‘SS of charm an! ability.
latest serene role In
more in the Goldwyn picture,
look Holmes.” which comes to the
-i
\‘I'ednesduy.
she has been seen in "The
GIri' 'and "38% Cal-n Camilla"
‘ln pictures 1'73? 'Y‘Ules 1m c be
'Sexen Keys to Baillpntz." "\' in
“’ins." "The Maul “’llo Lost
self." "Thi- lsld of Conquest"
(lilt‘l‘s. ' "
Qu
filtlIrGHF’OItT, Doc. S.——-—An
Ives m'IliIx b-"I’cro ill-few.)
ruptry Keogh yrsierday for disal
ance of the city‘s cinim of S7
,‘Ullll IH‘PWSIIU\\-
VI .xr.
(‘ImruI Dnyll-‘S (in-ill, lieII~N-ii\‘t‘ Comes
In Nut-walk ”roman-0w in Person
being the
fourth will;- of De‘VolI‘e Hopprr. is an
that of Mn
Larrnbee in support of John Barry-
"Sher—
gent Theatre for three days. begin»
On the speaking stage
BIG (‘LAL‘I FOR HACK TAXES.~
effort
in Bank-
lilf‘
puc—
ll llq ;
lI MI. I
III‘i‘ ~n I
:lmli
. ”flint 5;
litres,
Gl-
. Harrison Ford!
"'.f~‘ poi-irat- I‘ll» 'prin-i
is 3
orge 1
final
3. 10—
Her
dgo
Re-
ning
alter
\Vhilc;
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in:
nous
Ilim-,
and a
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low— '
2.193 In‘
back taxes assessed against the Morris
INFORMAL MARDI
‘GRAS DANCE
—— By the —-—
——-— At the
Norwaik Armory .
tr: Will Furnish Music.
Dancing from 8 to 1
Tickets at Donnelly's
G. B. Colyar’s Shoe Store
Craftsmen 1:- Monker Gram
Thursday Evening, Dec. 7,
Paul Whiteman’s Famous Orches-
TICKETS $1.00 (War Tax_10c)
.r
g
gational Church Fair
Afternoon and Evening
- ...... m...» ,_... .- ....-....._.._..._~_......—._. ———- -...._ .._.._ ,__.,.
, DOLLS.
i APRONS,’ CANDY, CAKES
750cm
South Norwalk Congre- 3
WEDNESDAY, DECEHBER 6
ARTS & CRAFTS FANCY GOODS
lNFANT’S WEAR
i rea,230.5.,oo Dinner @0739
_ .4- ...m. ”u.- ...
Ho (3;: no rise when I was
brought on! am.
He leaned back in the chair, lifted
his heavy (ace. and laughed!
"And so. Monsieur Jonquelle,“ he
said, "you finally wormed it out of
her."
I could not keep my voice level-
so effectively was the man camping
us alter all this search.
And I did not know what the huge
creature meant. On the night be-
fore. some one had called up the
Service do In Surete and said our
man was here. The long distance
call from some shop in Regent
street, London. could not be traced
-—so it had been a woman! I replied
on though I were in his secret.
“She knew you were safe."
He laughed again. ‘Sure.
knew ltr'e ; ,
He pointed to a chair a few feet
beyond him across a. table.
"Sit down." he sold. “I want to
talk about heHhat'l the reason I
wanted youito come.” He laughed
again. "You thought you'd silent—bed
it out. eh? Not by a. jugful. I sent
her wozd to put you wise. I wanted
to clear some things up before I
cashed in. But it was a clean lie.
What I wanted was somebody to
10
she
heten while I talked about her. Sit
down. ‘
It In: a strange introductory. But
it was g mystery that had puzzled
everybody. and I m willing to hear
all that he had to‘eny about it. I.
took the chair beyond him.
He shot his head torward sudden-
ly. in a tense gesture.
"She‘ a a heavenly angel!" in said.
"I don't know what God Almighty
meant by-eettlng her in the game
with the buI‘Ich or crooks that He‘s
got running the world—unions Bo
counted on me.” The laugh became
a sort of chuckle in his his throat-—
“Ain't she a hgvenly angel?"
Be whipped a. worn photograph
out «lot his pocket and reached it
sex-0a the table to, me.
It was the photograph of a
girl with’ the trace out out. It had
been taken from a painting. one
could tell tram the flat audace, and
the spouse background of beauty
and on indescribable charm in the
pose of the girl remained even in
the mutilated picture.
' “I out out the race." he added. "so
‘she'onldn'tcomeintotheessefl
you caught me; your. little West-
rhlge must have been slaughtered at
the la! 0! her.” ,
7 Again he touched me nt‘an un-
‘ "What happened to Westridge?" I
said.
The man twisted around in his
chair.
“Friend." he said. "you‘ve got a
.-\I
IT WAS THE PHOTOGRAPH OF
A GIRL WITH THE FACE CUT
OUT. .5
head {on 0! brain: or you wouldn‘t
be Chief of the Criminal Inveatlga
don Department or the Service de la
Surete and the English would not
have you over on this case: now an:
met} me e question-What's the
biggest notion
Church?" _
“I don't know.“ I answered him
truthfully.
"Well. I know.” he went on. ”It's
the notion that you'll git what‘s a-
comin' to you!
He looked at me with a big. cynl~
cal leer.
”that's what happened to your lit-
tle Westrldge—and the next time you
see him he‘s agoin' to get another
jolt. He will be blamed sorry that
you found me. He'couldn‘t squeal.
any place along the line. but I'll bet
3‘ finger he didn't “let you forget
about me."
And again I saw an incident of
this long search, tor the man before
for him. pretending the public wel~
tare. ill-saw it now, that was West-
rldge‘n mone’ y-box—that would be lit-
tle Westrldge tn the backgrO‘ ' and.
ment’n pause.
ova: it she didn't know e.”
Moraine.
woolly Highland mttle in the'dls-
but maybe it was God Almighty.
Anyway when the thing was pulled
down in a hotel. I figured it out
11159 this—you look for a. crook in
» the sea-path in the afternoon (or a
“ I was seeing something-new and I
in the Christiap'
me. tram another angle. The Blacks
acreBenkhndkepttheeenrchhot
Be eyed meow—lonely in- a mo-
"He kept-“mi yon the'md.
eh? .Wdl; the W mam
Therocomesouddenenergylnto
‘An’iffhemm'tgotma
I’d 'a' saved her that trouble: in Is:
played ring-a-ronnd—rosy with you."
Heurtedhlmseltlnthechalrwlth
the strength or his hands on the
broad arm-rests. And I realised more
tullyawhat a. physical wreck he was-—
tbolowarpartothisbodywasmo-
tionless.
"I want to tell you about this
thing." he said. “And then you can
go ahead with your wax-ran "
“I tear.” I replied. “that a some-
what higher authority has got in
before your King’s. writ:
‘He chuckled as though the dadly
tact were a sort or pleasantry.
"Sure." he said. “the big Judge
has but you to it."
He looked out, a moment, at the
I
flW‘flWMWWIHIMWWW'WWWMMWMWWEM nullnm H
tent meadow. at the age—old beech4
trees and the dark, swift, silent
water. and then the upper part of
hlsbigbodysettledlnthechajr. '
“1‘ thought it was a slick trick.
of: I slid up to Bar Harbor and set
the places that crooks go. and you
look for a gentleman in the places
where gentlemen go. I‘ll switch it.
"I got me some quiet clothes. .1
limped a. little to show that I wasn't
golf—fit and I didn't talk. I Just set
about with the New York Times and
the Financial Register and let the
days pass. When there was doings
in the hotel I was there in my all-
rlght evening’ clotha. in a chair
against the wall, and I limped along
little exercise. .
"I looked some bored to keep the
proper form. But I wasn‘t bored.
was getting more light on it all the
time.
"I was seeing that this bunch was
living up to a. standard that nearly
all the people I'd ever seen were
only pretending. That was the dif-
ference. I soon figured 1t out.”
He flung up his hand in a curious.
expressive gesture.
~“I‘m a. cmok. keep that in your
head. and the thing was like a.
theatertome. Ibegantowntchthe
actors; then I saw her and West-
ridge.”
He qovod In his chair.
"She was there with an old. faded
grandmother that read novels and
smoked cigareta—Imd was a lady.
And right there in where this real
bunch has got the goods! They
don’t let down beanse they do
some things that would make you
cross your fingers on the other set.‘
He leaned back in the chin.
“Well! I got to watching her and
your Englishman. I watched than
dancing in the hotel. and riding. and
playing tennis at‘ the Casino—rd?
never seen any people like them.
“And pretty soon I got onto some»
thing; this Westrldge gentleman'was
tryingtobuytheglrLbnthefldn't‘
want to pay (or her. He was put»
tmgoutthebalhbuihehndn’
string on it.
"I got on to his dope.
"I: he_ could dazzle her lath
marrying him she'd get her board
and clothes. The real thing that
was next to his hide was his money.
‘Alltorme,’ thatwaathenoflon.”_
He went on with no break infirm
WGIV'dS. ~.
”I got to thinking about it. me
little Westu‘dge was forty; he’d
never change; and the girl was at
the, age when the things he was
dangling were all mixed up with
moonshine. He might win. and it
he did she was headed (or hell.
“IsawltallcloanlmttotheV:
end.”
He moved in the chair.
“Insedtoeetahout.andlooklx
her. and it made me cold on over.
Thedevfiwasonthejobrlght' ’has
just as he was In the Tenderloin.
He was working on a. higher-cues
linebutitwasonlyadlfierenteort
otradtohlssameoldheil. .
“It would be a haven” angel
ddngtoasvoltnomstterhowm
mainstream npzuf’leud
tom,
derfl'l ,
kindotolayoufl“
nacho-mutatin-
mmmwmhf
mansion
“You can'tbeathlm. The '
anetodtrapatornnyr-i.
Gottheb’
108mm“: