Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 8, 1924 · page 9

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

1v wars-p 8,1924

 

V..-

flame

"v. renowned
:5; Spanish
Rosamund

..:_(1c is ap-

.m‘ s brother,
Sir John

1d :nqute Pe-

. . Oliver to
." whru . Oli-

1 vrrr. Lionel,
y ‘ ~ .frlsse’d qw—
» z‘iiirr‘r. Eve-n

:"1 guilty. and

.iv .‘iw trail of

”cm the body

‘i‘lllg to pro-

wn do nothing

‘ wavvrr. But he
‘l :m‘.‘ asks them
., m.‘ attesting
“11's on his
rrn.‘ wound;
J of blood, ob-
-»~nm‘.r(i mur-
I: document
’ Jn readiness

. 12-3er loam
pirate lea

’ fling in the
"till has been
:11. the justices
I ‘ ‘I‘lfllv. ["101]-
' should Oli-
znn implica-

~l formulates
aciwr out of

' ‘ 7‘1. to abduct
m a galley-

pr ~-r1—y_

'Continucd)
stables
:11; Master
T his chair at
' would be do-
mind he saw
‘-r come run-
n tr) the gates
ml then dark
vv'ws from the
~ and fall si-

~ 1".“

«a: be there.
“‘3' now. and
’ to quiet him

' .15 again to
:an mischance
\ master.
should have
’riwled Lionel.
, inn.
l." replied the
war lacks not
‘:;:5, and 'tis
‘n be abroad

:iissr-d the no-
For pre-
mnnced that he
mr. whereupon
31.5 supper and
:o and linger
it out into the
5n- his master’s
‘ ; a visit to the
‘:;1'. Sir Oliver

,— l.ione1 must
voting. though
have choked
whiter. broke
r2. :1 bumper of
"'1. reigned a
“1 went to join
y spent the
J: for the re-
llzster Lionel

. w. more.
* 'lfil‘d the serv-
':1 to scour the
';; the news of
romance abroad.
~ out to Ann-
”an Kiliigrew
r. ..:::ht of this

1 startled face.

‘ minus?) that be
sm‘n Sir Oliver

1 gentle with
"‘N'Ni. as every-
'T‘?w lad was so
his ways; so
his arrogant

. 11:3: his virtue
'21113; by that

natural you
“ said Sir John.
W. '1'. I have no
1“ is: not my
' rt‘mtns in the

.r'.- John. rhad
“ my heart,” rc-
’ m9]. “Forgive
‘ we come to ask
.' rr'rlllv. Set It
moan/i state. I
"l'llf‘ man these
*4 that happen-
E‘Jrk. The thing
.7 mind. It is
1 to know your
"Th I thank God
7 my be it brother
lred "
-,,“%ere'x'. amazed.
i'n believed it

ivked contused.
‘ “Inn entirely mis-
t‘rrpreted entire-
's favor. And
2: that moment
"to generous seed
. "'.;‘. was to spring
’,' I ‘ "‘0 two men, its
" -' F;r John's plty
'i” natured. so hon-
"izht should be
".iininous a brother.

 

, _ c . . :v arrangement with Flrstflgucnal Pictures, Inc.
1, \ ' “ ‘ —., -

 

.- Ii

And by 80mm mum; Company

”I see, I see." he said. And he
sighed. "You know that we are
daily expecting an order from the:
Queen to her Justices to take the
action which hitherto they have
refused against your—against Six-é
Oliver."

He frowned thoughtfully.

"D'ye think Sir Oliver had newnl
of this?”

At once Master Liam! sew the
drift of what was in the others
mind.

“I know it." he replied.

113:0” it him. But whydo ml

'Does it nonhuman maul
understand and-explain Sir Oliver's
disappearance? God lack! Surely,
knowing that. he were a tool to
have carried here, for he would
lung beyond all doubt did he stay
for the fairing other graces mee-
sengers"

“My God” said Lionel. rim-lug.
“You—you think he is tied then?”

Sir John shrugged.

"What else is to be thought?“

Lionel hung his head.

"What else. indeed?” said he, and
took his leave like a man over-
wrought. as indeed he was. He
had never considered tint so
obvious a conclusion must follow
upon his work so fully to explain
the happening and to set at rest
any doubt. concerning it. ,

He returned to I’enarrow, and
bluntly told Nicholas what Sir John
suspected and what he feared must
be the true reason of Sir Oliver‘s
disappearance. The servant, how-
ever. was none so easy to convince.

“But do ee believe that he done
it?” cried Nicholas. “Do ee believe
it. Master Lionel?"

There was reproach amounting
to horror in the servant's voice.

"God help me. what else can I
believe now that he is fled."

Nicholas sidled up to him with
tightened lips. He set two gnarled
fingers on the young man's arm.

“He'm not tied. Master Lionel."

O

T WAR f TAUGH'I

 

he announced with grim impres-
siveuess. “He'm never a turniail.1
Sir Oliver he don't fear neither.
man nor devil. and it so be him!
had killed Master Godolphin. he‘d1
never ha' denied it. Dent ee be-
lieve Sir John Killigrew. Sir John‘
ever hated he." .

But in all that countryside th‘

 

I “Trust me to help a sound t:
along.”

servant was the only one to ho.

this view. It a doubt had lingered
anywhere of Sir Oliver’s guilt the!
doubt was now dispelled by thlc‘
flight of his before the approach
of the expected orders from th

Queen.

Later that day came Captain
Leigh to Penarrow inquiring for
Sir Oliver.

Mcholas brought word of his
presence and his inquiry to Master
Lionel. who bade him be admitted.

The thick-set little seamen rolled .
in on his bowed; legs. and leer-ed,
at, his employer when they were
alone.

"He's snug and safe aboard,” he
announced. "The thing were done;
as clean as peeling an apple. and
as quiet.”

"Why did you ask for him?"
quoth Master Lionel.

"Why?" Jasper leered again. ”My
business was with him. There was
some talk between us of him going
a voyage with me. I‘ve heard the
gossip over at Smithick. This will
fit in with it." \He laid that finger
of his to his nose. "'l‘rust me to
help a sound talc alcng.‘ ”firm a
clumsy business to come here uk-
ing for you. sir. Ye'll know now
how to account for my visit.” ‘

Lionel paid him the price agreed
and dismissed him upon receiving
the assurance that the Swallow
would put to sea upon the next
tide.

When it became known that Sir
Oliver had been in treaty with Mne-
tcr Leigh for a passage overseas.
and that it was butvon that account
that Master Leigh had varied in
that haven. even Nicholas began to
doubt.

(To be continued) I

 

 

 

 

‘ “l: 1—511 L THE PICTURE

Ar RIALTO THEATRE‘SOON

NATIONSNEED
OF CHEMISTRY

British Authority Tells
Of Aid Given During
G r e a t Struggle —--
New Work

TORONTO, Ont. Aug 8.——That
the whole existence or the stale
might depend on the mainter. ailce of
a. flourishing and cite: rnt chtmical
industry was the staicn. on: 0: Sir
Robert Robertson in his pr- -111 .
address to the chemistry‘ soc. :
the British Association tar tic ad-
vancement or science yesterday. '

Sir Robert, Svho is an authority on
the chemistry oi! explosives described
the more or less direct assistance
given by chemistry to the various
governmental departments in Great
Britain as they came into being.

“Only in recent years," he added.
“and as a result or the war has there
been a direct recognition of a sorre-
sanding obligation on the part at the
state to assist chemistry."

The interests of the state which
are most intimately bound up “lth
chemistry were listed by Sir ltobert
as defense, in which are included
explosives and chemical warfare.
metallurgy, revenue, health and ag»
riculturc.

Sir Robert described how erfish
chemists. during the Wan'succeeded
in producing gas masks second to
none in protective efllclency. Enor-
mous quantities! or phosgene. mus-
tard gas and other substanccs used
in gas warfare were manufactured
in the face of great difficulties, Some
or these compounds are now finding
a. use as fungicides and insecticides.

Referring to chemistry and the
health department the speaker said
that foods. drinks, drugs. air and
water constitute the sub-dix'isions in
“hich the service of the chemist are
essential.

'Thcre is nothing in Great Bri-
tain.'51id Sir Robert "correspond-
ing to the series of food definitions
and standards which exist in some
or the dominions, and especially in
the L'niled Slates. Standards. how-
ever. have been fixed for milk. water
in butter and margarine. butter {at
in margarine, and a few other prod-
ucts. The state is also active in mat-
ters pertaining to the contamination
of tho dimesphcrc and rivers. and on
this account. smokeless fuel is now
being given much attention.

“The War brought about the rec-
ognition by the state that it is under
an obligation to assist science," Sir
Iobert said in conclusion. "and in
1915. the Department of Scientific
and Industrial Research was found-
cd in England. its principal aim
has been to assist firms in an indus-
try to co-upr-rale in employing a
staff of scientific men to solve {Ill‘ll
problr-ms and to assist ,othcr gov-
ernment departments, io organize
applied research and to foster pure

 

 

 

research. As a result research us-
soviations have been organized for
textilcs, rubber, leather, shale oil.

flour. sugar, non-ferrous metals. (‘aSl
iron. glass. portland cement. scien.
tific instruments and photographic
materials and in all of these. chem-
istry plays an important part.

SIMPLE BURIAI.
FORPROMINENT
N. Y. PHYSICIAN

NE‘V YORK, Aug. S.-Funeral
serxiccs consisting only of prayers
at the ccn?ete1y at Nyack where in
torment “as made. were held yes-
ierda} for Dr. lienn )loeller, prom-
in the New York physician who died
early Tuesday morning at his home
here at the age of 82.

Dr. Moeller had on his profession-
al visiting list the names of some 01
the country’s most prominent citi-
zens. including Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller, Herold F. McCor-
mick and the late George W'. Per-
kins. Dr. Moeller is credited with
having helped restore Mr. Rockets!-
ler to health after his acute attack
of dyspepsia. 15 years ago.

The physician‘s death was attri-
buted by some to the after results
of being beaten with a blackjack by
a. robber in his office 18 months ago.
Dr. Moeller afterwards identified his
assailant at police headquarters by
testing his heart action. which he
had done previous to the attack
when the man posed as a. patient.

Laborer Broke, Goes
Into Bankruptcy

NEW HAVEN. Aug. S.——Harry
Duren. laborer, of Waterbury, filed
a. bankruptcy here yesterday giving
assets of $150 and liabilities of

$434.29

 

 

.A Talk With 3 So.

Norwalk Man

“it. Tallmadge Tells Somalia: of
Interest to South Nor-walk Folks

 

There's nothing more convincing
than the statement of someone you
know and have confidence in. That’s
why this talk with Mr. Tallmadge 01
Woodward Ave., should be mighty
helpful in South Nor-walk.

D. E. Tallmadge. 49 Woodward
Ave., say:s "Heavy lilting put my
kidneys out of shape. The weight of
anything I picked up seemed to bear
down on my kidneys and cause
lightning-like pains. My back be-
came sore and lame all over and my
kidneysa acted toe freely and caused
me to get up at night to pass the kid
nes' secretions. After using Dean's
pills. my back became strong and
well and my kldncss were restored
to normal. "

Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t

simply ask for a kidney remedy-—

get Dean's Pills—the same that In.

 

NIW had. Foetal-ampere 00..

N1

 

Rugi 'thaf wear and
look well in patterns
that please the eye.
Drapes to match and
suites to blend, make
your house a home.
1W iltons

Wilton Velvets

'Axminsters
Tspestrys

. Wool and Fibre
Grass Rugs ..
Rag Rugs “,

N eponset Rugs *
All at Substantial
’ Reductions, .

 
 

I
in

 

 

est furniture,“
than we have ever sold before.

BEES, BEDDING, ETC. Don’t wait or hesitate. Buy
now

 

 

 

PAGE NINL

 

 

SHEA.
~SALE '

a FOE—I. —

NITU RE

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

F U

Now' IS the opportune time 'for you to secure the fin-

 

c”heaper in price a‘fld “higher”' m quality;

1‘1. .
s“ . l

“A‘ real opportunity for everyone desiring anything.
FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, STOVES,

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

A
IFURNITURE COMPANY

‘11. 16 No. Main Street .
“ South N orwalk

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

5%

A Rousing August Sale of
Children’s Dresses

Styles for Play, School or BeSt Wear

p

$298

Sizes 6 to 14.

12-14 No. Main St.

JACOBY’

South Norwalk

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ram-..1.sc
POST FINEST cons
101311135 SHRIMP

1 Sccan
Peaches : — 1 96%???“

SPECIAL OFFER -:~ SPECIAL OFFER

Buy Three‘CakeS of LIFE BUOY SOAP for 19c
and Receive One Cake Free. This Really Means

"4 Cakes Lifebuoy Health Soap for 1 9c

fflEgggg Potatoes

 

 

 
 
 

NEW PACK JAPANESE

CRAB MEAT
33c

No. 1/2 Can

LUBOI U8
CAIRO, NIL
YELLOW CLING

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

FRESH MADE

 

 

 

 

 

Making Beverages at Home.
29c Peck

 

 

TELEPHONE 759- 4

Irving B Stone

Ladics’ & Children’s Specialty Shop

13-15 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 
 
 

'HOSIERY SALE

 

‘1 Lot $1.00 Fibre Silk Hose at ,. . . . . . . . .

Commencing Monday, August 4th

 
 

79c

1Lotof$1.5OSilkHose at $1.19
lLotSZOOSilkHoseat $1.65
1Lot$2.,50 $2.65, $2.988ilk Hose at $2.00
1Lot$1.6QSportHoseat , $1.39

1
1
1
1

Lot$2.00$p ortHoseat $1.59
LotChildren’sSocks,25cto 50c, at .....,.
Lot LoChildren’ s 3-4 Socks, 50c to 59¢, at . . . .

19c
35c

3pairfor.... ..... $100

Lot Children’s Socks 35c to 50c at . . . . . . . .

 

CHILDREN’S

32-98 at.

‘_.ghamDresses$119at....._,-........
ghamDresses$L50at $1.00
inghamDresses$2.QOat $1.59
to 6 yrs. Don-ed Voile Dresses

25¢

-

DRESSES
89c

’ 1.50
onwfooooclo.000,.'..~' ,

(

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

I Imported 29 c Iége,
‘ SARDINES ........ an
3%PAI‘IIIEII? 1603”. Boneless, In Pure Olive Oil

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

imam. 130 p... 539%-???{1210 .1...
. Stuffed or Queen Lgc. '1
£32: Id“ 290 Bot. omvas ............ 390m- .

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

STRICTLY FRESH

Eggs

'Moenooo BLEND

~‘COffee.

 
 

u

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

The Greatest Value in Town Everyngg Guaranteed
{370 II) man ______________ 290 m 37c doz
gmox can: rem \
001m mus 23, HEARTS - 25c
25c Economical--z‘:nv:m:: I

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Feed Pratt’s Growing Mash and Intermediate Scratcl
It Grows Them Faster. ‘

FRANK LIBNER AND SONS ,

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan