Look romp; féy’s BIC}.
w ' ...1..n§’.1...~~
or. 1‘
:11.
;.jay'srack '
v1... ..
11 .1 1‘
.313... . 1.:‘1 1 U. .
. ’ , 1
. ‘1 1
1 ‘3! '
.
11.11.111.33? 1.1.. 11».
‘Acfifltyi,-of:l?
”We. 1‘ V”.
. ‘ *ei-d—Iw-u-l l ‘. ‘xu .'
The .Hygiene clubs of 2“.“ Frank—
lin Junior ‘ High school ., have. pub-
lished ,e . paper. _ giving“ a: resume of
the past semester., _ .
-'.t‘he hygiene clubs. wereforlned to
be a benefit to the comm U. home
and school and meetln m held
once a week during the regular; hy-
, alone periods._ . " ' "
'some of the‘sceompiishlnenis of
these clubs‘sre as follows:
A number of'hygiene assemblies
were given before the seventh.
eishth‘and ninthfgrs'des.
clubs have pruchnsed is constantly
being refilled.”- . ' ’ ‘
Nearly- 120 pupils or taklns
.morning milk; lunches. cum on and
milk ,for which are sold. '
Severslchildren o! the clubs went
talks. - They Weret‘VBerths. 'Kish,
. , 1: , _
(.VL-
l’ll! 1"“ Th9“ "Milli-“9‘-
Thc emergency cabinet which the r
to Lincoln. Wilehlngton'snd VCon-'
cord' schools an‘d dledl‘ed hysiene'
1 s
w . .1 an... 1.
\
J
' I . _ , l ’1?
idliee Taylor. Dorothy mil-1:. estru-
line Raymond. Bessi31'Weipeithna
hudder.‘ Eve', Messene used, fuinnie
the benedciiil work. they- have " done ,Lelaslo
A vldtrols, W." .‘Purohltod in order
to hold the'o'rgenlsbtione with their
~Dhi'sicel} education twain. . , ~
. 'The sl'risof~ classes 1M and 7M
.held a‘dehate‘ recently. This was
thefiret timelthey. hadever‘had a
debate 1 and '._theyi"eequitted ltheni-
seli'es tn.s.. e'mnh’eru ‘Thwtoplo
with. "Resolved; fillet the children
living «in githei' country ‘ere healthier
"than thoee"in"-the. city." the sf.
flrnistiVs worn-a -, 5 .
Afielioweengparty’mae given to
the inmates of the Nsremeke home
'on-I-lallowee'n day. A dne:progrsin
which included vocal‘selectionl. iii-
‘strtlnientsi selections and dancing
was enjoyed. ’ Refreshments "were
served. " ‘ -
,ow‘nrd the radio fund which was
. conducted by The .Egen’lng Sentinel.
. gM‘EN:
MILTON
.' ARCH" PRESERVER SHDES ' '
’4 .. "‘ —---for."‘—l--.‘_' ,L" -_
, , AND WOMEN,
'? p ‘ 'l'l11 Showing 11.11.11.1-‘1111-11111‘
11:11.11- _ii,ii¥-
,ElWO‘ODT
The sum of i5 was donatedt- .,
thrmwmgcom
’rhe foliowlns NWT were
thoroughly studied.” the-modems:
hereonsl‘lpmfance. intlndint heir.
skin.1ete..\ ‘ili‘si‘laidneser . .
diphtheria. tuberculosis; ‘tood. opium.
"“01"!!! and slconoL' ‘
One dollar was-donated ton-art
"10 purchase ot a dag. .
Written by a pupil. Constance:
Ostrander. and they include: b
Brusnihe teeth everyday.
Est trui tevery day.
Drink s'tleset'iour glasses of wa-
ter a day. ‘ . 1
Eat some vegetables besides po.
tatocs each day.
every day. .
Play'psrt of. every day out-oi.“
doordoors.
Take a bath more often than once
a week.
Sleep. many hours with the win-
dOWa open.
Francis ‘Dsttelid.’ which follows:
need care of my bed!-
for my own sake.
mouth when turninc’the leaves of
books.
i will not put pencils in my mouth
noi- wet them with my lips.
I will always chew my food
thoroughly.
Died. Jainism, [1924”
We yearn for a voice that
is still, 4‘ 1'
We wait for we scarcely
' know what, .'
We grieve that we cannot
discern. ’ ‘ '
The presencethat will not
return. '
in memory of‘our beloved
wife and-mother. ,
sleep. '
A.eet of, eight. Ihealili rules was“
Drink milk. eat osreai‘ano milk
a health .creed wills~ written by 1
I believe it is our :dutylio take;
1 will study nature's "laws of,
health. and“ I will obey _ them all *
I will not wet my'fingers in my .
l
sion Store’s
.3 ' {Annual January Cleara
. Will. CONTINUE ALL NEXT WEEK
PAGE mtg, ' 3‘
\
nce
. " Sale Ends Next Saturday, February, 6th
‘-
I will not cough.or sneeze with-
out turnlnany face. and holding a
piece of paper or a handkerchief
before my mouth»
I will strive to keep my
hands and finger nalie clean.
11 will not.epit on iloorsfsialr.
ways or sidewalks.
I ‘will wash my mouth- every
moming on getting up and at night
on going‘io bed.
A set of'resolutione was drawn up
by Ida. Alexander. which include:
I make these Resolutions
So my New Year may be
Not only glad for others but
A happy year for me.
‘ First.
I do resolve to work and play
With all my might and main
I'll help some others when I can
face,
And then, no matter how I feel.
I never will borude.
Third
And I resolve to never shirk
The work I have to do
And to the host in my own liH'il'Y.
.‘I promise to be true.
Fourth.
Then I resolve to bathe and bathe
And keep my body clean
I'll smile icn'dozcn times a tiny
With laughter in llr'tweon.
\
Fifth.
And‘I resolve to brush my teeth
Because that's only right
My dental cream or salt
The rcportors for this paper wori-t
Will make them clean and white.
;‘ at Lowest mass
In. mums. no it. as.
h M Hess ass. %
A New Spring Line
——-oi' -~—
ROYAL SOCIETY
, PACKAGE GOODS
M
1
The second hhopwr of “The
Yellow Stub" gives you more
bailiinc details of the murder‘oi
suicide of Henry Band. ' '
~ ,d' woman’s handkerchief is
ground in the room with lsi'l
'tht' happened to ~ thc key
which 1 kod‘the door hetero
the gas turned on?
The police are mystified.
Your theories as to'tho solu-
lion‘ ort'ie crime are as good
as the detedtives. .
Start: this gripping mystery
' serialtodsy—the first fees; in.
stalllnents are published or _ ‘
theso'paxe‘e—nnd follow the un-
raveling of one of the .wio'rdest
crimes in detective fiction.
CHAPTER 11
{Iran to... at the other end of the
phone stopped. There was. a
metallic click. The other man
had hung up-
_"nellol Hello!" Jimmy frantically
one to call him back. He wanted
the owner of that voioeto tell him
it was sli a lie. “Honor;
“Number, olea'ee.” came the 0w
ator's voice. Dazed. Jimm!_ m0
. {clinically replaced the receiver on
it» 11.1.11. ‘ - ~ ‘
.‘ .“What is it. James? Something
Mellow to your tether. What
mus-u e earns-.14 ‘
_. t' .
. 5 1 ' u-"In tlie mute
Fm: evidently,» has has- ; ' '
‘ coded." admitted lineman aliafhasihappe
‘g‘m. who was standins be
Janet: "Just how'bsdJ don't
know.“ he lied. “and i‘i‘njgoins‘to
until, thitthllfl
mostrs‘mh; ;_ pint:
numerous-stints the
nod?” .
ofcarcless ‘,1‘1w=1eg.ursi ”'9’”
chem .wfl‘ht‘lobdm hung ".3.
the front “married thrwords
“assault law inf’blsckl mm
m; m Whom» "the!
become. at
11.1.1...
untidy. silo-sessile olerk;at‘ths desk
' ' ‘ ind si
1;. u.
iss'iosinos sens.‘ no set" down
‘ again. tenderly. almostxeverentiy.
"ion searched. bins for letters-
anything inst might possibly explain
his" presenoe‘hersf'fl he asked the
“We didn’t dads thing. Here he
was; ‘with:hls overcoat on and his
hat oaths! chair end‘the use turned
on. Nothing in his pockets but lien
and muscle: with. his money; and
I‘ll give no others p'ln. Earl Wilkins, Ida Alexantif‘t‘. Con-1
Mt. COOPEO‘W. Bogerdus, ' d stance Ostrmtdcr. Eileen Magnelfl J l MALLETTE
> w \ h . ‘ ‘ , . . _. "5 1 0‘
\ ,_ THE ARCH PRESERYER. STORE. , Mullahs “ NW I'll try io'be .Sfiti’éfi'm. ‘Xllilfere'gayiiltif ”11:31 1.113.311“ Ami??? 8.8 Washington Street
122 Washington St. SouthNorwslk 1'11 eat the prover toou Caldwell 111111 1.1.011. - '
In this installment which
covered.
0
suicide
How) did it get
\red hair?
.If you'liko thrills.
No. 4, the “Yellow Stub" is die.
n is the 1...... puullng cine
found in connection with the
death of Henry stand. Was be
murdered or did he commit
i1. thehotol
room? Who need. it? 'A wo-
man? 01- a man with sandy
11.11111 ilnd
this story crowded with them
is
it {it
‘ tr".
5
03k 5 111111111}. ."9an'ilou'teil ""-
have: known'»‘thers-‘eouldn't” have
been one oceanic motive foi- him to
drill himself. There's always hires-
eon for suicide.” '
matter.” elliptical!!! eel-"seen: stin-
. . . ly. .
The .
tone or: Henry'Baia‘I'il-neves
gig: .1
g :
51%.
[E
‘ *And for spender. too. ‘for‘ that f
ibelievev‘ or father killed “it“:
card-in it." ,
'fWhy should“he kéep his overcoat
out": ‘Jlniiuy was eating. selling
exievery possible, dawns the)»
gesntfsvtheery‘jof suicide. '
."bon‘t know." ‘
_ Another policeman broke -in.
"W ‘s as if 'he‘ wanted‘ to get» it
over with. and .oainol‘right tin ‘and
looked the door‘snd‘turned on-the
m‘i‘sooks—"... .- ".
.“wsit‘e. minute.“ theatres“, t ,in-
terrupted. "Wheu‘s'th‘ejeyf. The
(1 clerk said he‘unloekedgtbedoorm
the otttnlde.~‘l'hers.wer‘eo't any. loose
keys on bins-only those on blaring.
.11 Go dogmadbrinlfhim up. Polk.”
~ A3pollcerns‘n turnedoo‘ do his bid-
ding‘. :"0! course.” the sergeant went
tantalising. "he-psy- havothrown
the ke'y'outdoors and then closed
thel'wlndcw. We mightdook out-in
tbegstreet." * ‘ . ,
‘ He was trying the.k'eys on Henry
Rend'e‘iieyrin; in‘the io‘ck'in the
‘_ door. =Noneef1theindtted. . '
The‘ nisht‘clerk arrived. The ser-
‘ gehnt'spoke to his: misery. " "See
. asything‘oi'a key in thii’rooin?"
“No. sir. i called you up as soon
I] 1 MM 1m." 1' \
5' for
. you
Thorns scrunch!!!” is‘signed
5! 8.; L'Jo’nes of shallot-k. ~i0f
. coupe... ~he ; wolddn’t" give 1 his. risht
Mendidheregisterr'. Jimmy
addresseddhescterk,eud5,weited el-
inoet heeethkssly torhis W7 '
1m
- colostomy. 511.. off-dab. s:
_seven«ihirty and, the. ulsht clerk
amnion-fit. nastmeve‘hees some
on snsr "
.limmy looked 11....” stthestin . '
And too. The veil
which surrounds Henry Rand’s,
death seems impenetrable. ,
How Would you solve the
mystery? flow nearly correct
is your guess? iiowkeen are _
your powers of analysis? now
logical is your reasoning?
. 'vResd “The Yellow Stub” daily
in. The Evening Sentinel and
find out.
111111 on on WITH. run eronv
. W in
RECEIVE moorings: squat
“little oflleer, with‘ a disdgunng
‘ ‘ soar running from the outside
corner of his‘eye sndfacross the
cheekbcne to the mouth. fumbled in
his 'c’datpocket and withdrew a email
handkerchief." lie held it out to
Jimmy. »
it was a white handkerchief. bor-
. est-ed .wliii one lace. and monies
stronslyof-permrne. Jimmy looked
at lizcloeoly. .There were no initials.
nothingabout it to make it diff not
from any other woman's has or-
.chlsf. . . ‘ ,
"itwns lylnson the dresser.” vol-
unteered Mooney. “right in plain
view. That's all. .weI found. It's
the only cle'iv whatsoever.” 1 _ ‘
P‘Aod your theory. Sergeant!” ’-
Jiniiny‘turned awayefroni Mooney to
eddms e polleemsn,who had :-
taken charge. _ ‘ ' if
“ill! lad. i'n: not tryin' to hurt [
your foilin's. but-the wayJ had it
eiebdgupwss iust like this. ' if you'll ’
excuse me for.sayln' so.‘ iihsd dg- 1
tired 'that'your hiker possibly had
screened up with some woman and
was étskin' a short cut to avoid
"f‘lfou‘tbmkiherswsss‘woman in
this room)? ’ ' ’ ‘ .
"ldidatdrst; Idon'tknowwhat
tothinkanw.” \_~ g p‘
““Did-you see any woman some up
stairs this afternoon?" Jimmy had
’wheeled to fece‘the clerk. , ‘
‘ ' i didn't see any come
is
111.111.1133". 1
board.
of red.” .
turned down.”
ssked‘for a room. andlwhen i gave
to hip: he went right upstairs“
haven’t seen him since."
atlthe little~ bald .clsrk.
M0111: been slept in.”
you. Bridal" growled the sergeant.
The nightclerk flushed.
a drink once in a while."
n- t
2:
fl"?
i?!
any.“
ll"? .
“Meir." -
;"Ws'll. when in the
l‘l'w'ooiea've‘tbe body inst as it
“1‘18!!th
W minim u...“
'1‘ elem-st
. oked'like a plain yellow square of card-
have pretty Hg ears and—Hob. yes-
he had red hair. a kind of sandy sort
“Thought you said ss’nse his hat
“He did. But I could see the hair
onhisténiples. ltwaacut close. out
you could tell it wasted. He Just
Loeweeiner sum Ill.- a _“Did he sleep in his bed?"
V» thin ‘iroo gray hair “I don't'know. Schwartz. the day
in‘the middle and clerk berm. probably would know if
hesitate bsdidn't!’ 1 »
‘ seeded. too “Did he. Submits?"
. t. . ‘I guess ne=did. Sergeant. The
wel- otsid would’havo told me if the bed
. *toordo a lot of drinking. don‘t
"II “he
"WC“. ”the looks of that nose of
[outtyon‘tsks a damn eight too
“lanai The sergeant turned to
. one or his men. V"Dld you tell 'ero at
. Gents-altruism to notify the com
devil is he
achin‘f'l To Jimmy he said: “We
1 anthem arrives. They'll take
Whitening!» long enough to
. , determine the sense ordain sea
“Mm-”him eyei- rayon:
: now S'lUBl-ifisé
COP"100'.&7 1926 BY NEA SERVICE. MC-
1
i
He felt over the dead man's heart.
“What's it all about. Sergeant?" ‘
‘l‘he sergeant ‘told him. briefly.
what he knew.
”Humph." tersely remarked the
coroner. "looks like a plain case of
asphyxiation. Hello!”
He had run his hands expertly
over Henry Rand's. head. He was
feeling with his right hand at the
base of the skull.
"What is it?" Jimmy sprang for-
ward eagerly. "What is it. Coroner?"
The coroner frowned. He was‘exs
omitting the back of Henry Rand's
head. , '
"There‘s a slight lump here at the
base of the skull that oughtn't to be
here. it’s not. the bone structure.
either. Humph. Anybody here know
this man?"
“He's my father. Coroner."
“Did your father carry this lump
at the back of his head? Here. feel
with your hand."
Jimmy ran his hand carefully over
the spot indicated. He felt what ep
peared to be a broad welt near the
base of the skull and just to one side
of the center. in was firm. but
yielded slightly to his touch. ‘
'fl'm sure.” answered Jimmy
"the: my father never had this. if
he led“ think i would have noticed
it years ago."
“Your father has been hit in the
bud _ with something." quietly re
backed the coroner. “What with. l
don’tknow.‘ out evidently with seine
than: seq ' to (sooth.
M! in mm bard noon“
damages as rate.
it
i
herd Weapon."
"You think. then, that he was muec '
dered?" Jimmy hung on the coro-
ner's next words.
“I don't know anything. I think it
possible. but we‘ll have to have an
autopsy to see what caused his
death."
A strange young fellow had ext-V
lered the room. Evidently a 1'0"
porter. for he had been conversinx'
quietly with the police sergeant.
pausing now and then to jot down a
word or two on some twice-folded
sheets of rough paper. He stepped
over to Jimmy.
"Sorry. Mr. Rand. but will you
supply me with your father’s age and ;
the number of children he had? )-
thlnk l‘ve got most of the details
from the police."
."He was fifty-five." answered
Jimmy wearily. “He had a wife and-
two children. my sister Janet and
myself."
"Thanks, Mr. Rand. Sorry to
trouble you." He turned to the cow 5
her. “What is it. Coroner. suicide?"
"It’s murder." interrupted Jimmy}
grimly. “He seized the reporter hr
the arm. “You'll write nothing about
suicide until you learn the coroner’s
verdict."
"Oho! You seem pretty sure. Well..
l'll stick around a while. I guess.
What's your idea 'of what took
place?"
"My idea." replied Jimmy. "is that
my father was lured to this hotel
room under some false pretense.
probably by some telephone call to
his oillce. Anyway. we can check
up tomorrow and find out what time
he left the department store. '
"i think that the men who regis-
tered as H. A. Jones of New York‘
was in this room waiting for my"
father to come. When father did
arrive. he was barely seated before
he was struck on the head and
knocked unconscious. You noticed
that his overcoat is still on him".
That is sufficient indication that-he
was not in the room very long. or. at ‘
least. that he was on his way out
when he wattletruck.
“Then whoever hit him turnedon
the gas. shut the window if if.
wasn't already closed. and walked
out. locking the door behind him."
“And how about the handker-
chief?" asked the reporter.
“I can’t account for it. l‘ll admit."
"Don‘t you think it is at ieast‘au
indication that a woman was in thll ,
room. at least for a while?"
“Not necessarily." put in the cert)
her. who had been listening to Jimmy
with considerable interest. "Not
necessarily. A man could have
planted it here. you know. Besides.
it was found in plain view right on
that dresser. and you have to pass
the dresser to get to the door. it
seems to me it would he s pretty,
hard thing to miss. even by someone'
who was ins hurry. ~answerer. we‘re Q
all shooting in the dark. I'll have to ‘
take the body to the morgup.’ ‘
The reporter spoke to the police
sergeant. "Mind if i take a 90k.
around the room. Sarge?"
"Oh. go ahead. Howard. You'ts‘a
blamed nuisance. but go ahead.”
“Thanks." Howard began an ill-I
spectlon of the dresser and then tho 1
bed. "You know. Sarge. they say:
that it's almost impossible for a laws5 '1
derer to avoid leaving some kind of
clew.i' -
He eelzed the bedding and threw it
back. luring the bedstead violently
as he did so. As the bed uved.’
Jimmy saw something (all Rom tho
hormonal railing that suppprted the
foot end of the springs and flutter
to the door. 1
He was out in a flash. On the
door it'looksdllikea plain yellow‘
square of mrdbosrd. torn at one end.
"What have you 00!. RIM?" It
was the police sergeant. ~ ‘
Jimmy turned it over. He held the
relics sub ete'theste'r ticket. ”.1
“‘W Theswp'hs fad f .
danish:
y
it
l was
“We the
Norwalk Chronicler