Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 7, 1924 · page 5

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. 1,7-..m1w. AUGUST 7,392;

 

 
 

 

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“5:, ll ,. arr-a! ument with First National Pictures
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r ~‘ZOFSYIS

.~..,._..~,';ig1 L. renowned
on (3‘10 Spanish
4.”; to Rosamund
' rTzF 7rd?“- iage is ap-
;vvwwf‘x In other, Ps-
énsnl'ts Pete-r
~ (viii-or to threaten
nlrn Olirn '3 young
7 and. kills .Pctcr in
quarrel over a
:1 falls 0115 Oliver.
lw‘lir'l‘cs hin1 guilty
:: rrplain t1 8 trail
(wading from the
' ray. I'U'cling‘ bound
I, Oliver ch11. do
~:‘ his innatence.
win- justices and. asks
v n document attest-
--‘ flru’ he boars om. his
m‘ rcrcnt wad-11d;
"m trail of blnod,
, :v' the murderer, in-
wmter. was/not. his.
ire tnlcns away to

- until needed.
‘ li‘rr Lionel learns
g'vf'yjh, a pirate and.
Wm is lying in this
quccn has bcen'
- mmnnd the justices
4* tn {rial—tht‘c
wcly rrfused to do.
goes to Rosa-
"n proof of his in-
wrr, hut she refuses
Mi rolls him. of the
-3 . r,"ir(‘n. Half-crazed
’muld Oliver clca‘r
implication will
~w’n'rs a scheme to
,» " flu- way, and goes
ml: for assistance.
abducting Oliver
awn ai'rrscas to toil

‘ "7’1.

.
-:.(~.‘."1

.,.,.’

,..

why,

‘1: VI (continued)
, ‘zls voice and spoke
.rrht hesitation, fear-

wposcd perhaps more
, ‘vvspnctive employer

‘ return." was the an-
.g-wllml all doubts on

‘i the skipper. ”What
,5: rovers. then? They
:.-l are ever ready to
Hwy be niggardly
or board of none that
tlwy had him safe
' smileys. I ha' done
, wiih them, bartering
g. for spices and east-
'«l the like."
“."v breathed hard.
"'3‘.le fate is't not?”
~ stroked his beard.
-~ only really safe ho
v'wn all is said 'tis not
hanging. and cer-
: fironorlng to a. man's
surfing Sir Oliver

:4:

n

cried Master
"And the

“is so.
fiercely.

. chilled on his short.
and his face grew pen-

~i pound?" he suggest-

70:! for a hundred
- :‘tn prompt answer——

took his head In his hands

rowed aloud.”

”lat Captain Leigh re-
].J'rl driven a 1001's bar-
1: was incumbent upon
'lmr’rrl.
- :5. a hundred pounds for
to corrected slowly.
'It'0 be uhe crew to reckon
- ’:. up their counsel and lend
' ’: "will mean another hun-
‘ "iv" least."
2— Lionel considered a mo-

‘ '.".l

= more than I can lay my
short notice. But. look
<hall have a, hundred and

»—- ...
.n.

- 'v-zruis in coin and the bal-

,: jawels. You shall not be
' or :n that, I promise you.
‘s'iu'n you come again and

‘7 :v‘n word that all is done 33

:- undertake there shall be
' 5.2.3211."
‘ the bargain was set:-
' . when Lionel came to
'1' ways and means he found

‘.

 
 
 

that he had allled
whiz1 understood h
0118 1?. All the assistance that
skipper asked was that Master I'll?-
nel should lure his genuemsn to
some concerted spot conveniently
near the water side. There Lelgh
would have a boat and his men in
readiness, and the rest might. very
safely be left to him.

In a flash Lionel bcthought him
of the proper place for this. He
swung round and pointed across
the water to '1‘- tusis Point and the
gray pile of dolphin Court all
bathed in sunshine now.

"Yonder, at Trefusls Point in the
shadow of Godolphln Court at
eight tomorrow night. when there
will be so moon. I’ll see that he
is there. But on your life do not
miss him."

"Trust me." said Master Leigh.
"And the money?"

"When you have him safely
aboard come to me at Penarrow."
he replied. which showed that after
all he did not trust Master Leigh
any further than he was compelled.

On that they parted. Lionel
mounted and rode away. whilst
Master Leigh made a trumpet of
his hands and hallooed to the ship.

As he stood waiting for the boat
lthat came of! to fetch him a snails
lslowly overspread the adventurcr’s
rugged face. '

Mamet! to a man
is business thor-

 

 

CHAPTER VII
TREPANN'ED

Master Lionel was absent most
all the following day from Penan-
rolw upon a pretext of making cer-
tain purchases in Truro. It would
be. half past seven when he return-
ed, and as he entered he met Sir

, Oliver in the hall.

"1‘ have a message for you from
Godm‘lphin Court," he announced.
and now his brother stiflen and his
facerqzhange color. "A boy met me
at tlm gates and bade me tell you
that llistress Rosamund desires a.
word with youvfcrthwlth.”

Sir Oliver’s heart almost stop-
ped. then went off at a gallop.

"Be thou :loucd for these good
tidings! ” he answered on a note of
high entitement. “I go at once.”

And on the instant he departed.
Such was his eagerness, indeed,
that nndar the hot spur of it he did
not even stay to fetch that parch-
ment which was to be his unans-
werable advocate.

Master Lionel said no word as
his broth. r swept out. He shrank
back a lid is into the shadows. He
was whlto’ to the lips and felt as he
would stifle. As the door closed
he moved suddenly. He sprang to
follow Sir Oliver. Conscience cried
out to him that he could not do
this thing.
answer that. outcry. . Unless he per-
mitted what was planned to takc

penalty.

He turnedi and lurched into the
dining room ~upon logs that trom-
bled.

He found ti a table set for supper
as on that other night when bound
,staggcred in with a wound in his
side to be curled for and sheltered
by Sir Oliver. .He did not approach
the table; he crossed to the fire
and sat down there holding out his
hands to the Blaze. He was very
cold and could. not still his trem-
bling. Hls vet-5' tooth chattercd.

Nicholas canals In to know it he
would sup. Hammered unsteadl-
ly that despitegtho lateness ohthe
hour he would'iswalt Sir Oliver’s
return.

“is Sir Oliverubroad?" quoth the
servant in surprise.

"He went out .1; moment since, I
know not whithetf.” replied Lionel.
"But since he has; not cupped he is
not like'to be long absent." 4

Upon that he dlsmissed the serv-
ant and sat huddled there, a prey
to mental tortures; which wax-9.1101:
to be repressed. ,Hls mind would
turn upon naught but the stead-
fast. unwavering direction of which
Sir Oliver ever bud been prodigal
toward him. In this very matter
of Peter Godolphin's death, what
sacrifices had not Sir 011m made
to shield him? Foam so much love
and self-sacrifice In the past be In-
cllned to argue now that not even
in extreme peril Would his brother
betray him. And then that bad
streak of fear whifi nails 3 villsln
of him reminded him: that to argue
thus was tongue; upon supposi-
tion that It would be' perilous to
trust-sch an assumption; that if.
aften all, Sir Oliver ould fail him
in the crucial M“ oil was he lost
indeed.

Then come donut. and. finally.
assurance of snotlnr sort. mur-
anco that this was not so and th
he knew it; assurance that he 1i
to himself. seeking co condone the
thing he did. He twk his head in
his hands and grossed aloud. He
was s villain. s bud nested. soul-
less vlllainl Ho wvlled himself
again. There can a moment
when he rose shuddufing, resolved
even in this elsveflh hour to go
after his brother md save him
out onder 1n the night.

Biit min that resolve was with-
ered by the breath of selfish fear.
leplylhe resumed his seat. and
his thoughts took a man turn. -

on

 

fro be contained)

But Fear was swift to.

its course his life might pay up“,

tram the doom that: awaited him ,

i has seen

P

his election.

which we have
Mexico and
social,

 
 

‘ ,

NEW PfiumnNrsusuaHTmc

_» lS OVER now IN MEXICO

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 7.-Mex1co
its last revolution, Gen.
l'lutarco Ella: Cullen. president-elect
or the southern‘ Republic. declares
in an interview which the New Or-
leans Item 'publlshed yesterday as a.
copyright story. It was the jir'st
utterance of the new president since
General Calles will sail from New
York for Europe within the next

few days.

"I am traveling unofficially to

Europe with my brother and mem-

bers of our famlllm," he said. “to
rest from the strenuous 7 months
gone through in
to make a. survey of
labor and economic condi-
tions in Great Britain, France and
perhaps Germany, that I niay apply
my observations to the benefit of
my country as far as the power is
vested in me.

“Mexico has seen her last revolu-
tion. She stands firmly committed
to the new constitution and its
reforms.

“The rights of foreigners and for-
eign capital will be rcspccted and
both are welcome in Mexico when
they come ihere to observe our laws
and cooperate for our mutual henc-
fit.

"The international debt of the
country must and will be paid. It is
a debt of honor.

“Mexico will scrupulously respect
the lntcgrityvotothcr nations as she
demands that who; nations respect
hers. -

sv
"Mexico has a special affection for
the United States. The two nations
should work together in sympathy
and harmony. They can add to
each other‘s prosperity as they in-
crease the extent of their inter-
course.

“The rule of class and the era of
special benefits for special classes is
over in hiexico. All classes and all
groups will be accorded the rights
of the law but no extra legal privi—
leges. Whether they be religious, fin-
ancial or vested in their nature."

WESTPGRT WILL
SUE BRADLEY
., FOR AUTO FEES

WESTPORT, Aug. 7.—At a meet~
ing of the Board of Selectmen, held
in town hall Tucsday night. it was
decided to instruct Attorneys Pull-
man and Comley of Bridgeport.
town counsel. to proceed with a civil
action In favor of the town against
Attorney Edward 13. Bradley for the
recovery of the $314 which the pro-
secuting attorney has retuinod from
the town courts receipts as his own
This action was lakvn following the
receipt 3f a. reply from Bradley's
counsel to the selectmen's letter ask-
ing for restitution which was to the
effect that Bradley would not re-
turn the money without a court or-

der. ‘
Both Prosncuior Bradley and his
lawyer, Attorney Paul Connery

claim that the 8314. representing $1:

fees in motor vehicle cases, belongs
to Bradley by reason of. the clause
in the motor vehicle act which states
that a $2 {cc may be deducted by
the clerk of a. court for his services
in furnishing an abstract of motor
vehicle law convictions to the mo-
tor vehicle commissioner. The se-
lecimen and Attorney Arthur bl.
Comlcy, of Bridgeport, claim that
Bradley under the local town court

act cannot acenpt any fees arising
from his court activities.
Prosecutor Bradley is now in

vacation. and the
New York state on a “three chks
await his return before making an
attachment to secure the money in
the prosecutor's possession.
Said Doctor McCurdy,

"Just nobody knows
Why people will gamble

\Vlth microbe foes.

They'll drink when thcy're thirsty
From any old pump.

Then yell for the doctor

To come on the jump."

 

PAINTS PASTOR .
~ AS A SVENGALI

 

 

 

* i“ Tun'lsminmw

smokes
DAUGH‘I‘ERGET

 

selcctmen will

 

 

 

3.
,E'

 

 

 

r man mi 79766“
4 BILLION BUSINESS
IN wonu) MARKETS

 

.-

 

 

thc U. S. bureau of'forcign and
domestic commerce, helped Amer-
ican agriculture and lnhstry sell
3,811,625,797 worth of Iner-
dundiseln Ibo world markets in
tbs 1928-26 fiscal year. _ “Make
taxes pay dividends," is his slo-

Dr. Julia Klein. director .s‘ ’.

' BOOK 0N LYING

WHITE PLAINS. N. 1., Aug. 7.—
Short and sharp are two clauses in
in the thirty-four-year—old will of a.
Dobbs Ferry druggest unearthed re-
ccntl}0 and filed yesterday in the
Surrogato's office here, Excerpts
from It read: “x

"-To my daughter. Helen (I dan’t
- know her married name), to my

 

to my daughter Sarah (I don't know
her married name). I give each
five dollars to use as they like.

"I would suggest to Sarah that
she buy Mrs. Ople's work on lying."

daughter Adelalctz, to my son Eddlc. '

 

The testator. George Williams.
died May 28, 1890. He apparently
was separated from his family for
he provides:

“To my wife Frances Williams. I
give all ny furniture, now In her
possession, also if it be worth any-
thing. my forgiveness."

To the executnx, Mrs. Thomas
Losec. of Dobbs_Ferry. who filed
the document yesterday. he left all
his money and personal property.
giving this reason:

“Because of her great kindness in
my sickness during the blizzard of
1888." ,

Mrs. Losee explalneo that
isms had helped her husband shovel
the snow from their sidewalk and
developed pneumonia.

She said that about $800 in life in-
susancc is the estate‘s value.

 

Wchovlde the strongest swimmers
To act as life guards at the beach;
But in water there are dangers
Which the life guards never reach.

 

 

l MILTON

122 Washington St.

 

i
. 1

canvas .. $1.00to$2.00

. Store Closes Daily at Six

‘Pretty‘PuIm'ps for Tiny Tots I

Such Pretty Styles and So comfortable.
White Kid, Red, Blue and Patent Cut-out Sandals, $2 a $2.25
First Step and Soft Soled Pumps in patent, white kid and

ELWOC D v.

South Norwalk

“111-.

 

 

 

to try to intimidate a. court while

CHICAGO.
by advance given him in letters that
flood his mail and statements made
publicly as to the course he should
pursue 1n puntshlng Nathan Leo-
pold Jr. and Richard Boob.
Justice Caverly of the criminal court
declared today such pcoplc' were in
contempt of court.

does it is subject to ~13 r»
said J udge Cavcrly. .

"I will bring in some a“ ’
people one or these dcyi 1“
them an opportunity to until,
the supreme court. They
get thirty days on the rock
the bridewell.

' Franks’ Judge
Warns Critics

August Y—Increascd

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

, When one fails a. victim at; ;
lngltis,‘ it Is presumed that no 1 ,
bpen harboring the germ In‘ W
back of his nose and throat. W
in the treatment of meninglfll;
reduced the death rate to
nothing.

chief

"It Is contempt of co t for people

 

case is on trial and anyone who

 

u

 

ORDER Now FOR FALL PLANTING

Place Your Orders blow For September and October Delivery-
o——-01.‘ '
Hardy Plants, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Privet, Bulbs, etc.
and get the benefit of our Wholesale Prices direct to you, also my
‘ the Cash Discount offered for early Orders.

 

.

 

FOR INSTANCE, SOME BARGAINS V.

HARDY CHRISA‘STHEMI'M CLERK’S
colors, 40 varieties, $1.50 a doncn clam
$10.00 per 100.

C
2. HARDY PERENNIALS
all kinds such as Fox Gloves, Delphnlums, C. Bells, Hollyhocks, cfl‘.
Any 12 for $1.00. Any 75 for $5.00. [I

- ' 3. HARDY ROSE BUSHES ' 1
Strong 4 year old Big Plants, 12 for $0.00 such kinds as Ophelia.
Columbia and 20 other over-bloomers,

1.
large stools just dug, all

 

Above are only a few of the many bargains. Send for full list and
note 15 per cent. discount from these prices for early orders for
Fall delivery. \Vrite today for list.

 

HARLOWARDEN GARDENS

GREENPORT, n. 1., N. Y.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

.

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1

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I I II I II I "-3.194: "‘3'-

+5?

- unu - Ins-mu- v1
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iii.

 

 

-
:1

£35.

L‘

 

,
I

.fifiiti‘l'ififiifiifiifi}

."G‘H‘

u‘llill

 
 

u‘fiiiii'i’ii

"Fulfi- Tfi‘n

 

E

 

n Table, China

' (Ex.

 
 
 
 
 
 

.lztmmim» n fiifiMfifiWm-n- Ian I"-

 

 

Hi l-l'lil'illtl H l l l l l I H I l I Hm I l l I Hi

"IIIHHIIIIIHHH

DiningChairs,..,.............;...

Thrée Piece Fiber
Comprising Settee, Chair and Rock-V

er, finished in Baronial Brown—-
reinforced construction . . . . .

‘ Top-Icer

_:_‘ llzill iTiIl',I°|.l.i.l.l‘|'|ilEWJ:|ii]

FREE!

with every
furniture
purchase of
$100 or
over
CASH OR
CREDIT

We will give
your choice of
:36 piece set of
chcrs Silver
or 42 piece
Decorated Din-
, not Set.

.ILUIiilllJJlllilJililVlillllllllllllil' . ‘

 

y as Pictured)

<
Seven Piece Jacobean Oak Suite
A sturdily built Dining Suite, nicely‘ finished in
.lacobean comprising Bullet, Exten-
510

Case and Four

 

. ulna-1',“

4; main 1m

”Li

t;

ctiy as Pictured)

Refrigerator
This little box ’is
ideal for. a‘ small

 

$69 -

"L's”, ' ~ .15

‘1‘.
sA' .-
Y

 
 

Lawn Swing
With0ut $749

ummamamumI:unuummmuuuwunnmnm

 

‘ .kgczl%fl+yofimmfimSTORE CLOSE DAILY AT 5 P. M. SATURDAYS AT 9 P. M. mmmfir .—.«~.

' ' . '~ ‘ ' rl.
. .
Bigger and Better Than
Starts With a Bang Tomorrow-Featuring a Multitude of Floor Samples, Odd
Pieces and Discontinued Lines at Prices ~ '

50 Low as to Set the Whole Town Agog—Easy Credit Terms, Too! ’ '

,-\-,,
J5":— ‘Y‘l .
.- ,

(Exactly as Pictursd)

A Magnificent Three Plece Overstuffed Suite
Comprising full séven foot Settee, Arm Chair and Massive
Fire Side Chair, all covered in fine quality velour —- loose
cushions, full Nachman Spring construction, each piece adorn-
ed by tasscls—lt is a DeLuxe Suite in every particular . . ..

. gnmmnmmumwmmmuuuumuumm

E

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lllllllllllllllillllIlllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllifl 'l

Mlllmllllflmflfllllliflmnfll

-,

 

 

a
L...

Ever !

 
 
 

illllélllllllllilllilllllllllllllllilllmg

Credit

Clark’s famous
“Easy Credit
Terms" apply
to every urti-
cle on sale—in
fact to every
article in the
store. Par
‘ ‘ ment terms
V will be adjusts
ed to meet the
convenience or
each individu-
al purchaser,

|
l

 

*1;

 
 

..._..-..._...... .

 

s14

lllllllllllilllilllillllIlllllfllllilmllll[“in3lillllllWINIIMIWIEIEMlllllllMlilllill|

Elms!:mmmmmuunummnmuna-z

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

(Exactly as Pictured) I L:

Four Piece Full Vanity Suite :1

n-

BeaUtifully finished in Walnut-This Suite com-
prises .Full Vanity Dresser; Chif- . '
forette, Dresser and full sized Bow $ 1 35: '
“End Bed. A Sturdy Suite—A Big
Value....—.-..,..............- ‘

 

Jacobson
4'15”?"
filo-isms»

7‘.

’1 '5 a,

 

. (Em 1»:un?) ‘ T-
, Bed, Spring and Mattress .. ., ‘
‘Fine White Enameled Bed with wov—s 1 645 _

cu wire spring and sanitary soft top
mattress—Complete as shown . . .

 

 

Beautifully

 

family—It will not
only preserve your
food but conserve
- ice—A BARGAIN-

,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ishcd in mahogany
-—covered in imita-
tion leather-opens
t o. comfortable
double bed

 
 

 

 

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