Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 13, 1926 · page 5

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

s, N Something”: ‘ N
9 Here About
. Somebody
You Know

 

 

3 .—
v City Briefs 3
J; .Wmv

: _ rumours nvnnrs.
4 l

E mono—"The Ridin' Streak."
4. Palace—"Tho Phantom Express"
. Regent—"Too Fistvd Jones."

 

4 Feb. 13.—Busketbull game Hill-
. side School.
.L o o o
COMING EVENTS
Feb. 15.—Pust Pocahontas Meet

at home Mrs. Cautleld. West ave-
nuo.
Fob. 16.-—-‘Sociul meet. \an. Mo~

Klnley Auxiliary ut High Sir-.41
niub.
Feb. 18.—-—Republlcnn Women's

Luncheon at Norwulk Congregation-
Il church.

Feb. TS.—M. E‘. Bridso Clul»
Meeting homo Miss Josephine Mil-
4101'. 31 Eluiwood Are.

Feb. 18.—~.D. A. R.’ Monthly Meet-
ins-

ll‘eb. 20.-~Distrlct Institute
worth Leagues at S. N. M.

' church.

Feb. 22.—-Wu.shlngton's Birthday
Party Prothulunl society.

Feb. tit—mine at Court Nnrruk.

 

Ep.
14‘.

 

 

Annual Birthday Party at. Eagles
Hall. Mott avunue.

Feb. 25.—-Prldo of Unoas Mair
querade at Red Men's Hall Wash-

ington street.

Feb. 25.—Card Party (‘uurt Cecile
C. D. A.—Cnth0lic Club :louso Went
' avenue.

Sun and Tide For buuday.

 

Sun Rises 6:50 A. it.

Sun Sots 5:25 P. M.

4. ‘ngn Tide . 12:04) M.
Low Tide ...... . 6:58 1’. Bl.

Sun and Title For Monday”

Sun Rises ...........‘ 6:49 A. ill.

Sun Sets 5:26 P. .\l.

Higo Tide 1:10 A. M.»

7:50 P. M.

Low Tide . .
V

The Senior Hadossah held a card
party Thursday ev;.4 him; at 0414.] l ‘(41-
low's hull. South Main street. \irs
Samuel Steinberg was hostess and
the committee in charge Wishes to
thank all those who made the at-
.1a.lr the success that it was
luncheon was named at a later hour
in the evening.

0

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

O 0
res-Household Coiiu.-——£-:ar1'is & Guns
I I O

"Go~to-Church Sunday" is to be
observed in thls city tomorrow. All
those who took part in the George

any -int4;rcst in it. are requested to
attend church tomorrow. In tiiosu
churches. there will be special serv-
ices and prayer for the opening of
the Crusade in Bridgrport, Tuesday.
’ ’ I O

-lladios and Vlctrolns sold

cosy terms Donnelly.—Adv.
C U 0

Aaron Kohn. Railroad avenue,
agent far Oldsmobile and Peerless
cars. is creatmg a furore at the 10-
cal auto show at the Armory by
giving away attracting souvenirs to
all who visit his display.

.' U 0
-—The cleaning. dyeing and pres-
sing of garments is: soon the closest
Ittontlon at The Twin City Vulcl'r
Establishment. Work called for and
' delivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone
508.—Adv.
. O l I

, Tho Falrfield County Volturo of
44" the 40 and 8 American Legion will
' wheel. in Odd Follows Hall South
Main street this evening. Plans will

00

be made for the large auditorium;

be made for the large invitation to
be held in this city, March 13,
o o o .
——Bltuminous Household Coal.—
Hmis £3 Guns—Adv.
. ‘ 0 O O
The case of Steven Novak against
flutes C. Wukeman of Westport
will be heard in the Superior Court
in Bridgeport next week. The set-
floment of real estate holdings is
valved.
‘ I O .
——Extrmordinnry good values!
in
.4 Living room suites
Bedroom suites
Dining room suites
CAngovino Furniture Co.——Adv.
i O i
A meeting of the board of voting
members of Saint Peter’s Lutheran
church was held last evening. Only
routine business was transacted.
O O 0

._TBE CLIFFORD TAILOR

' a o. (.‘srulll. Prep. says: "Don't
J. throw away or give away your nor.
memo that need repairing. Bring
them here and how an estimate
given for placing the same in prop-
er shape. It's surprising how many
folks do this and are satisfied"
‘ Elinbeih street comer from South
Main street—Adv.

" o o o
1‘ ' 'Mn. Arthur Torris. of 3 Cedar
amt. announced today that she
Ind rEcelved a calls from her
parents. dying they were having a
very enjoyable time in Palestine.
u 0 C C
. —thtover your probionu in
3 button and plumbing work. the new
'3 building the renovation. or lotlhing
' work Nelson M. Wnllo'o experts can
9 do the some in a satisfactory man
Nelson M While hosting and

 

m.

plumbing contructor. 56 North Mall-1‘
”L‘Adv. 2

 
 
 
 
 
 

O O I

STAR LAUNDHY DOES

BETTER SORT OF WORK
» Here is a point relative to laundry
4' work that housewives In this vicin-
' it, will be interested in hearing
ghoul. All flannels and blankets.
washed at this laundry are washed
in cold water—no shrinking lo the
unit. Every feature of llundn
both to given the closest attention
you Recently I new washer wot

Wood Anderson Crusade or who had4

1 ing at 10:34‘4 o'clock.
l officiated.

 
 

 

Lord Willingdon. former governor of
mahay. is mentioned at London as
a possible successor to Lord Byng as
governor general of Canada. This
picture, taken while he was crossing
Canada 4411 routo to China. shows
him “wiring his first raccoon skin
cont,

Deaths and Funerals

Rev.“ William H. Morgun

The luntrui of iicv. William ll
diorgun leill'ed Episcopal clergy-
nun. who passed away Tuesday afi~
eruoon at his home in Sherman
Court. took place yesterday at 2:80
i’. M trolu tho Idle homo. Rev.
Jillllfi's lit 111011 Werner rector of
(trace church ol‘tltlutmi. lnterl'nent
11:13 in tho iiiversl'do ci'apel.

 

 

 

Ill-rs. Harriett Taylor

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riott Taylor. who was found dead at
her home 43 Qulniurd avonuo. on
\\‘crint4sda.y afternoon. wore attended
41mm the funeral parlors ol 1).. W.
Raymond. in West. Washington
4strect. yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Lester T. Mallory. pastor of the
South Nor-unlit Baptist church offl-
cintcd. Tho pallbearers wore H. G.
1mm. L. Faxlon. Louis Wood. and
Dr. C‘. l". Boutwoll. Interment was
in Riverside cemetery.

 

Joshua ("Tiger") Smith
The Mount Zion Baptist church
in Franklin street was filled for the
the fun-oral services of Joshua
Smith. yosiorday afternoon There
\vero many floral offerings.

Mary M. Campbell.

Tile funeral of Mrs. Mary M.
Campbell will ho hold Monday
morning at 15'30 oclock from the
little home. 10 ilnvlland street. and
:at 9 oclock from St. Joseph's
church. lnt4r1nont will he in St.
Mary 5 Cemetery.

Salvutorc Scurpollo.

The funeral of Salvatore Scarpollo
was held thlsnlornlngnt 3:30 o’clock
from tho late 1101110. 23 Chapel
street. and at Ll o‘rio-lt from Eli.
Mary's church. Rev. limos Grady
omclaied. The pull-boaters were
delegates from tin-4, Foresters and the
Englts. of which the deceasod was

141 member. The flower hearers
were cousins of the deceased. In-
torment was: in the family plot in
St. Mary's Comotcry.
.U'rahnm anhnu
The funeral of Abraham Nathan

51 Rowan street. who died Wednes-
day morning of pneumonia. war
held from the )loycr's l'ndertnkin'
Parlors. Lenox avenue and 121::
street. New York, yesterday morn-
llabhi Bloom
Burial was ill Washing-
ton cemetery. Brooklyn.

 

Lion has announced plans for the ex.
penditure of most of its recent ap-
propriation 01 $25,060,000. for addi-
tions and hettermonts to its proper-
ties in the Pittsburgh district.

 

Employment in New York state
decreased 1 per cent during January.
secording to Industrial Commissioner
Hamilton. This decline is regarded
as merrly seasonal, being chiefly
caused bv the after-holiday lull in
some lines and the taking of inven-
torles

“M |

Total production of Babbitt metal
in 1925 “as 63. 253. 825 pounds. sales
by manufacturers were 49. 121. 700
pounds. and consumption by produ-
cora. some of whom are important
ruf'way systems. 14.l26.135 pounds.
according to the Department of
Commerce.

———._____.._____.

According to the Pennsylvania
C ologlcul Survey. Department of
F‘resls and Waters. there are 16,.
354, 678 000 tons of anthracite re-
rr. '1ing in the ground. and of that
qu. ntity S. 979. 474 000 is recoverable.
The northern field is estimatoa to
have a. life of fifty years the east-
ern middle field 35 years tho west-
on: middle field 100 year: and the
:outhsrn field 110 years.

————_____5__

Advertise in The Sentinel for tho-
best results:

 

SILK SCARFS

New Spring Line of Silk
Scarfs in plain colors, also
figured and flowered designs

$2.98 and $4.98

 

' led to this concern”. ooulpmo-nt—
addition of which make: It poo
dbl! to do more and brill-r 'wr-l
4 95" than hon-forms The de
Ivory system ill-re covers I" sec-
of Nomlll and vicinity. 11

J. tumult

The Cnitcd States Steel Corporaw,

A

nowrlv'roN

 

,urr'rfrnmy-r'
4 . 7 ' .l '

4

' INDUSTRIAL NEWS

 

110111110141113
1211101 DANCE.
11101111110111;

Good Will Club Ment-
bers Change Meeting
Night To Thursday——
Church Notes.

Last evening several residents of
the town attended a dance given at
the home of Mr. and Mra. Rhys
North in East Norwalk. There were
about twenty guests present'among
those irom Rowsyton were: Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur 'Billard, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Santa. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wilson. Mr: and Mrs. Russel
Thomcs.

 

U U U
Rowoyton Baptist Church
Rev. Victor Scolsio. pastor
10:00—~t§unduy School.

11 zoo—Public worship. sermon by
pastor. subject "Mood of Faith."
Before the rogular neruce a junior
the Sunday, school \vlll4be held.
church service for the members of

6: Ill—Young Peoples Service.

7: 30—Publlc uorshlp. sormon by
the pastor. sublcct “' rho Transform-
ation of Character."

Wednesday. the Lndlcs’ Aid socio-
ly of the church will meet at tho
homo of Mrs. Henrietta. Raymond,
Raymond street.

Sunday is being observed by the
state no "Go to Church Sunday."

, O O O
Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev Walter C. Cowart. pastor

10?O0—-—-Sunday School and )lc-n’s
Bible Class.

limo—Public worship.

c O 0

Edward Sconeld of New York ill
spending tile week-end as the guest
of Captain and Mrs. Andrew B.
Mills. at their home on Itowayton
avenuo. ‘

4 O o a

The members of the Good Will
club havso changed their meeting
day schedule. from tho first. and
third Wednesday to the first and
third Thursday. The noxt meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Jo~
seph Taylor. Pennoyer street. next
Thursday,

0 O 0

Mrs. Isabell Gum: and daughter
are spending a. wxell in Lakohursl.
N. J. They expect to return to their
home on upper Howayton avonuo
about the middle of next week.

. U U U

Mrs. Alfred liauke of Fourth
street. East Norwaik. entertained
several friends at her home .Thurs;
day afternoon. Music on?! cards
worn enjoyed by tho guests during
the afternoon. Among those prob
out were: Mrs. John Dwyer, Mrs.
Otto Miller. Mrs. Sherman Miller.
Mrs. Snow Keene, Mrs, Thomas Son-
to. and Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark.

O O 0

—"All' the popular M

sale at Allen's Drug Star
0 t 8

Mines on
- ."-—-Ad\'.

Dancing will be a, feature after
the minstrol show. next Friday and
Saturday avenlngs. which is to be
given by tho Rowayton Minstrel
troupe. in East Norwalk Community
Hall. Men from Rowayton who are
members of this troupe are: Robert

Parker. Frederick Raymond. Ira
Kiggins. Sidney Bell and John
Drury. ‘

Residents of Meeker court had
considerable difficulty after the last
snow storm as they were practically
snowedunder. The wind swept the
snow through this ravine causing
deep drills to form. By all of the
men folks getting out toqether and
shoveling. paths were made.

I O U

At 7:46 last night several radio
fans listened to n rebroadcast of a
jazz concert from Station 2L0. Lon.
don. This con'oert’wsa received of
Belfast. Maine. roluyod to WJZ and
rebroadcast from that station.

‘ o o o '

Tho present-administration of the
city huh awakened to the fact that
Roway'fon is worthy of some consid-
eration. Today a snow .plow was
busy clearing tho side streets. malt-
ing it possible for the pedestrians
to get to business and schools. This
is the first-time this has» ever been
done by the city and is greatly sp-
prociatod.

 

 

 

Let: us regulate your
watch." ’ ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mfiwmolookusd

 

 

 

‘ss Wuldngton;w

NASH BOWLERS
MEET SEYMOUR
TEAM SA AY

Harold Nash Returns
From B e r m u d a—-—
Colnpany’ 5 London
Representative Here.

Next Saturday will- be a. his day
for the Nash howling team. For
an that day the team has so its
guests 'fho members 0 'tbe crnck
loan“: from the Tumor-Seymour
Foundry In Torrington. The entire
team. accompanied by rooters, will
arrive in Norwollt shortly after
nr ~n. and will meet the local team in
a. motel: at tho Clifford Bowling al-
loys. Following the matches, a ban.
t'l'. ct will be served at tho Hotel lila-
hrtckemo. after which the party will
attend the theatre.

 

 

 

Show slows Up Work.

The spews of tho p....‘. 10 days have
affected. the Nash Engineering com-
pany, just as they have affected other
large favtct"~s Just outside the cen-
ter of the city. Due to interrupted
transportation focllitio'. last Thurs-
day, the offices and entire plant
closed at 8 o'clock. Shipping facil-
itlcs during the past week hnvo been
somewhat hampered. but considering
the conditions the service was fair.

 

Visitor From London.
E. J. H. Norman of the Norman
Engineering Company of London.
England. is 'islting at. the local fac-
tory. Mr. Nulmnn is the Great
Britain representative of the Nash
Engineering company.

 

The interdepartmental howling .
league. which has boon the footl.1'o
of sporting activities among tho fuc-
tory and oflico employm for the past
several months, will terminate Tues-
(lay evening. The R; M. department
is leading the race as high team .
Costc‘lo is leading with tho high
single of 142. He is also loading the
high three strings. total 8613.
Shannon has the high markless
single of 93 while Fiewollln has the
high average of 95.

Plans are being made far a ban-
quet to ho held within tho next few
weeks.

 

Raymond Shsrnood of the on- ‘
ginoerlng department is on s busir
ness trip to Three Rivers. Canada.

 

 

Harold Nash. treasurer of the com—
pany. has returned to his duties from
a. short vacation in Bermuda.

 

Mrs. Maurice Weaver of Ridcofiold ,
1' ':ed at the factory omens yester- ‘
day. Mrs. Weaver was the formrr
Miss Ida. Lowndes. and was rmrloy. 1
ed in the stock room.

 

Norman Non-ton of South Nor-null}: 5
has taken a position in tho drafting ;
room.

 

1
Miss Pauline Gilbert of Roma-1444p I
has resumed her duties,“ switch».
board operator, after being cominml l
to her home for a. weak nlth grlnpo. '
Miss Marlon Russell. relief opera tor. A
substituted for Miss Gilbert I
l

l

4

l

 

William Cartwright of the assemb—
ling department has returned from
a business trip to Canada. l

 

nesa visitor in Torrington. '

__~___________
There were 509 petroleum re» '
nnerles in the United States on Jan—
uary}. 1926. with a do‘ is ..poclty or j
2.850. 000 barrels. as against 54! re-
fineries. with a daily refining copm ‘
city of 2, 827.000 harrols on Januan
1.19“.) These figures illustrate tho
trend of the industry towards cen—
tralization. according to the Burenl
0! Mines.

 

Foundation Garments
Many new models forever-y
type of‘fignr’o, just received

The N. E. Ryan ‘Co.
86 Washington Street,
SouthNorwslk, Conn.

 

 

 

a-.:ap op‘r’s

 

 

WWW-W

Sections! Buildup tor Ever For up.
Write for Free Book islet Z sprfib
lying either Garage or Rungalow

KORE BUILDING“ CO.

-' m:.,-!.4-~~'
l

 

x . , _ 4

 

NEWFIEHON
- TheiBest’ Tides of.

 

 

 

 

 

Louiannevsrl was a recent hurb 4 '

 

DARIEN

rim mimic summon—so. NORWALK. com 4

915 a.‘ lit. 5111441.“ .4 $11444.

 

DARIEN BOARD
OF REETET IS

(PM p. m., Junior 4". l.

6:30 p. 141.. t‘scnlor t" 1'.
“ins May Fallon.

7:30 p. m. Evening wouldp.

l
l l1400 a. m., Morning “with!
J Lt'ldt‘l'.

“'vtlnrsr’lny. 5.1045 p 111, Mirl-u't‘4fh
senior.

Thursdug', 4:041 p 144. 1'4'411114; Pom]
plu's training rinsl,

5"00 p m, t’flmlr rub-"14:14:41

MEETING TODAY mum...

 

Triangle Club Presents
“Womanless M a r -
riage” At Methodist
Church.

The; Board of Roller “ill meet to-
day at. tho Town hall for the pur-
I‘O-‘o of hr-orlng nny complaints that
may COM": llt'fOl'C ll'll' lloii 1'11.

'1 O I
CHURCH \OTES

.64 J0! ns R C. church. \‘oroton. .
1:141. J. J. lilc-'.(lunna

Main will hr- (.011 l‘ltl't‘d st 8 30 a.

3124i 10' (44‘) a. 111,

 

m.

St. Lulu“ o ltplrropul church. Noroton

liar 1 low] Lunch. rector
3.3'4 :4- m.. 11on communion.

(424.3 4.444., Church Bf‘l'luOl.
10:47; (4111. Morning prayer and
SCI‘Tllulr.
I 1 ‘I

— Norotou Prvshytcriun chum-h.
R(1\'.(.}t"01‘i:(4 ‘ .\lol'41t;omory. pastor.
10:'444l h... 141. Sunday school.
111"”) :4 m .' Morning rPr‘4l'Tt‘.
U I Y
lltlrll‘n J]. E. l"Tllll‘i"ll.
l'l'. J. W Morgan, pastor.
Tim motor \xill proton at both the
mornlnz; and 114mm,: soy-1 lc‘e

Th4 Ml 11' o llihlo clnsr-r “Ill be lead
by “4' (0} who w: ll (“11511195 ‘Obc-4
dinnu 1.. 1.41 4.'.'

'l‘l'.41r.4‘44lt4'.', .‘Il:-':.
tho 4'4hul'rh.

.iolazrjw l': 114141 at
43 U U
Ililrlt‘n (‘ougrcuutionul church.
l‘ov G, A.'l'111tio, pnsior.

"The Womanleso Marriage"
mock marriage 41143 :4. traturc oi tho
Lincoln entertainment presented at
tho arlen M. E. church by the Tri-'
angle club before .4. largo satin-r?
ing last night. Tho characters tr1-4
cluried Bluulmor. the llrlrlo; Louis
Stlicde. the groom; Jolm Close. beau
mun; Fred Nolsou. clergyman: .Uu;
thur Cartrcll. fathr—r of tin: brldoz‘
Robert. Smith obj-401144111113, ' loam) 4
The hurlosuuo “.43 sl‘oully rnum 4l
(«specially ne-rlr tho vioso of 11144 4:4-
roluony “hon Rol» rt Fm 4h 11. 144r4'l
in and strenuously ol4ya~tod to 1114 .
marriage. However. his ohiortl‘onsll
were overruled and tho ‘thpy'
couple wero~ united. .

l The root of the progiam which
was uutlel the able direction of Ro~l
hcrt Smith included. monologurs

Mrs. Han-y Amenr's, Vocal solo; by".
the pastor of the Dorian M. E.’
churth. llov. J. ll. Morgan. slt14tcil.l
"The Deacon's Proposal ' by lilies}
Tllthoi Wilmonl and Rol'ort Smith;

’monologuos by tho pastor; \"('l(‘.«'il
' selcctlons by .t sour-14o cornrmsv-d oil
4the momhe-rs of the
‘ romony."

A Following tho program of ontorri
tainment, a cafricrln. luncheon was:
served under tho dirrrtfou 'oi .‘lml
‘ \rthur Cartrcll.

u u u I

Itov. J. W, Marga u. l'lille'JT‘ of the)
Dalian M. ii. church will speak cm.
i ‘l.incoln " at. the s. cm. ‘45? suulro 14).;
’morron at 7: 30 o':clo4 it at le'j'll‘f'i 1414

his parishioners i
4 O Q

 

"marriage. c.414- '

 

! ‘lurtin r’huughnosoy. prupri-L tor of,
ltho Depot Garage. rc-portrd yestmn‘
lrlny that the wrecking car of 11154
garage hnulod nearly 5'44 autos
clear of snow banks during; the run.
lcent storms. A {Mr of tlioul l“"lllll‘"d
‘1'epalrs.

r'lql'l'l (ll thl ir dour-'1

l .‘.

;mr4ml44-: -

 

i'LAbl .‘41 NEW ALK {GHTCHESTERSW

 

1111 All BOYS 4‘
CONTINUE Slow!
REEOVET wontl

? Scoutmaster (4' o 11 l (1‘

Will Resume liulieS'
Next We 0 Ti
Thumb Oil.

"4 914‘

 

 

T‘ltlill’ 4'

.11'2'4‘44..C

li4'ltlf-L
:1lliul414. 441 if
4.4]1' l"
l'4llt \4411'4-'1,.4
in 1114 ii il'm‘ll‘u 0'4, '1
149114 tltr4l 1:414:44; Ting;
«tents Hi 0 illl‘ 31'41‘4'4'41
:11n‘urv s- r114 3

T1)" i‘ll‘.4..4‘ll (if Alx‘irllllm \'.tl'.lil,‘,
S Rowan $ll‘t' ' v.l~.o 4.118. 4‘11," \i‘u’l-
litsdny moll . “31S hrlrl N‘C‘s'fifjl'iy‘

'1'21414‘4; 4-4"

r: li'!‘

 

,. .
. 4 r
,~I'.4 4.141'. l‘44‘

1?‘

 
 

ll'l fir-w ‘i'm' l‘i'y. Antoni: the lo-
4r:ll rus‘itlontr; 4' I444 ai'4'411414' 4i wore: Afr.
and Mr“. Jonoph S4‘:ll'l1'1'l4.4i'4. Mr. and 1
Mrs. Simon (‘:r444'4r44'-1'=. M1. .4114 24119:.
4i. Luv, 111.4 “.4'i24 :4 .\'4'4'.l'4 Mr and.
Mrs. ll. Nathan. Ala. hi. i“ 11414112,,
Mr. and .‘l4'>‘ .l. l‘441'li'.1'.4u. J. N’itllull‘
.‘lll‘lrl Mrs. .x‘umlllllll .‘4’44tl1.4.n
. _____ .—--—--4

Mr. null Ml". L'. l’rwmru, Bridgo}

strum, “ill ll4'4l4l :1 huiherlm: zlt tl‘wir.
lin'uo il‘m4r41'1'44'vi14 honor 4'42‘ “4.44 l4.'4p..

 

1..',4

Join: l’lal'hrlt. \\”l:1l.4.l4l :-.l.l'4:44;4t,
liml'1444; 4 4' new ml '14, lil’l;‘ll‘0l’(l‘li".‘.";t
'11 (r '1 "4'4"4 'f l14f11:'_\' 1') KW (not.

.. to ppm-14.
4":4ti4'4111m>'

1444.41.41 (2444111441, E

ra’l‘l‘. re

 
 

 

 

slim-$41145, (14 1'14 o ‘-.'4.: v L' Mini
Goull 54"4 4 4f ll.tl'.111nil.
fir:v4:1'nl 1-: 1 ‘ “'1! 11¢.- Chopping'
whorl in T’ll'l chur and W415 forced‘
to 144-314' ‘111.~ 6114/ ' 4314 n' z-unt of tin”
exit-r2114 4l;l‘.44 3'. viz-(l; 'ho iflj‘.ii‘.’«l

 

 

I'll]: In Red" 51;"
Nm. mml Mg.

Ft.“ TlZlYTlmNTfi'om

"on llr 4m on Both {MumAlnyem

 

SI“ .0 BY DRUOGISTS EVERYTYNEW

 

 

FOR COUGHS AN’) COLD
I‘M

 

fours Hourrmwl

 

E‘nlo ny Snilsou- I’mvdl Corp.

. . ..- _._....‘..__q_..

 

Now On

ALEXANDER
FURNITURE C0.

50 South Main Street.
South Not-walk, Conn.

FEBRUARY ’ SALE

 

 

 

Sperry d; Barnes
Hams—Batons
s'IHlL‘l'LY FRESH

Native Eggs'

l-‘. ll. F'nlrchlld, Prop.
‘ 16 NORTH MAIN ST.

 

MODERN MARKET

 

 

 

 

 

llllilN HERE TODAY

Ill-TNT” Ii:\.\'l), 55. s ouslncss
is found mural-red in a
climb howl in lilt‘l’l‘llN. Po
lion mm 14 tumor“ handkerchief
and a wallow firltrt stub from a

man.

illr'ltcr In (‘lrvt-lnnll.

Jill)” lHVll. H4-nry's son.

goes to l‘lw-rc'nnd. 'l'ho tit-It'll

atnh I.- trnrrd to a THOMAS

FOGU‘TT. “Tm «av.- llc travel

to 'I‘il.(3.\ \l \\‘.\'4\T'D. a «sham
ginger. .\ warrh is started for

Jimmy mould and falls in love
with ”NIH” LOWELL. La!" '1!
enmuntnls "Ins \lrlymrd. and
she fnlni- n'hl-n he tolls her'she
“try.
01 if “Till “\Wl El (”“an I
Jimmy
with mull in his 14mm and breaks

in snsnrrtvd of minder.

nrnltllv 141m 44 “M!

with him.

Police arrest lllcn. nlm admits
she met] tho ticket stub and
lmmlltmhm on
Mrs. but tolls nulit‘P in man who
was out with her two nlrhto be»
fore the murder might have not

ilirntliins the

hold of lhrllt.

can he “niriwd her up.”
Twill her
leave (‘lorelnml

thing.

30W GO (IN WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER XV
TIE anonymous note. hollowed

the mysterious telephone call

lei‘t Jimmy Rand bewildered
He got tlttle sleep on the train ride
to Grafton.

He was not sure whether it was
a practical ioke or whether the not!
was from someone who really bad

an object in
town.

He tossrd about. recalling in

getting him out

quence the swiftly moving eventu-

that had transpired since he on
to Cleveland.
to unruvel the plot that seemed
be weaving about him.

Perhaps his father's mus! mm-

derer. or someone who was involved
in the crime hm] loot-nod he ml In

Cleveland and feared detection if
remained.

That sort of melodrama would
never run him off. he told himself

His mind refused to work as

wanted it to. invariably his thoulht!
would come back to Mar-y loweil .
It hurt him 114441 €149 should cu'

lain-4 coldly without zlvinz him

Opportunity to explain the msirlov-
she had found him in with Oln
Maynard. Why should people—so
peolnllv Marv Lowell-he so mdv to
believe the worst of film? His law

not grimly. Well. ‘. . -

Back In Grafton he went ltnlzht
homo to his mother's house. Ber
old sharp air and scoldlnl manner

were zone. In their place was an
fitude of resigned deiection.

knew without being told that the
brooded incessantly over Etna

Rand's death.

were still about her.

“No. mother. Just for a do!- I‘ve
rot to no ‘uarry- Brien! no told

her why. and one went silently.
_"_Wbere'o Janet?” no and.

, She had tons to do the marketin-
.1106!” Run cold My Ain't!!!
, .3; 4’44

Police ask her “no the man
“as and the dot-ant know «the
Jimmy
hrii 44v" Iirr story and decides to
That night he and: a
note ill his room warnlnt him to
A frimhnne
rn'l follows, telling him the same

and trying vainly

”Are you back home to sin!
MEI?" she esked wnilo his um

I

t

by

murder." said Barry.

M saw Janet coming along the old in

minor boardwalk, her arms full or
bundles.

She greeted him with a Ton: kiss
and clung to him. out she seemed
cheerful and composed.

"Fine. Sis. l'vo come home to ar
range With the d;strtct attorney to:
the release of a woman who may
lead us to the murderer. Sound:
mysterious. doesnt it? And it is
too. It's got me all up in the air‘
as told her of the progress they
and made in Cleveland.

it seemed she had a job playing
the piano in a. moving picturt
llUJlL. . Mill [113 Hand sighed audibiy
.15 Janet told him.

“Mother doesn‘t approve." Janet
“filled at him. "she doesn't like to
nave me out in the evenings."

“I don't either. Sis. Why did you
do. it? You don't have to work
4 here . though money to keel: lllln?‘
coins for quite a while without me
decides. 1']! be back born. before
very long. What doe~ Barry thlnil
of “—0: don't you see Barry on:
mars?"

Yes. Ibo sawBorry frequently Hr
lldnt like her working one bit. I'old
not one was a fool.

"That's the second time he‘s culled
too a fool." she said. "The other
you know—"

"Yes. 1 know." be out in bur

dean. "He was right both times
81-. there's no need for you to loop‘
this ion. Quit it."
She would not. lb. told him. He
didn‘t at her viewpomt. “WILD
intact dud. I'm snoring tho rayon
«unlit, equally With 701.1 Do mu
'hlnlr l Intend to sit hack and we
won take-it oil?"

"Youjve_ enough to got along
with? no said stubbornly. "There's
no mod to. you to m. " '

so

"TI

to

he

ho

CD

of 4
Bo

 

 

 

"I'm beginning 1'0 think that's the answer in your father's
“He was in someone’s way.”

 

 

he

' “I

I’ll

Cl
f .41

{i

ll:

3!

C3

l9

th

65
to

Jimmy. But 111 not satisfied that
away 1'11) 4(- .g antuci l've been
cuddled in t $121in all my lite
Father ne'. er 511d :.o but Dl"! music
4essons lepresenied quite a sacrifice
\ow they" re go‘n- to pay div1dt<nds"

She am 'c4'l. "l'm a producer from
now 011..“ my

The "‘"Ii‘t' 14
Calvin.

“i got your telegram. 1m."

”You. Barry. l'm going to need
vou. You know the district attorney
here. don't you?"

"Jack ClibrcatL?
of mine."

"Well. come on. then. We're going
down to see him. Be but; later.
.ilother." he called.

o o 0

District Attorney Gilbreath was
inability itself when Barry Colvm
introduced Jlnlmy as his best friend
but a frown creased his brow when
tsal'ry examined what Jimmy wanted

“impossible. Barry." he said. “De
tectlxve Mooney was in to see the
.sst evening. From what he told me
this woman Olga Maynard. if she
not actually the murderer. is cer
lalnw tuned up in it in some way
the only way we'll ever run on no
not partner is to keep her until she
wears out and tells on him. They
all do sooner or later. "

“I‘m about ready to go to the

mud iury now and ask for an in
dlcunent." he added. "We want not
nor: in Grafton."
“But you don't know it all." pro
tested Jimmy. He told Olga May
urd'l story of the red-headed man
who had taken her to the cafe. "Be’o
Ibo man that registered all the an
4916 Hotel—I'll bet my life on it.”

”Maybe lblt‘l III very true. Rand
4ut hon- do vou know one ton! hold
Inn back his unmet She might be
“rim to tell on him." .

am will; In truth-d. m

 

 

at

 

rung. l: $4.19. Entry

to

An old friend

 

1n

 

 

" COPYRIGHT 4925 or 11:11 scams. INC.

ni'nard woman
cloned (you.
hit; est SLl'
20! to thirk of next
know. That's election time."

run
Jack.

her.
“ Remember.

‘rumpled ll slomy in his hand.
Sis. nothing
Barry into the living-ream.
Janet where she stood.

Barry
44 sat down.

puzzled. He read it again:
where you are.“ it was unsigned.

Did your father ovor nus annular

 

" Jlra'ny persisted. "Just grant.

for the sake of argument. that no:
story is true.

Plow would we ever
11 onto this fellow? If sho’s turned

loose she probably will find bi m in
true.

Clam-es are he's still in
ovela r..d cheerfully ignorant of the
rt that we‘re looking for him.”

The district nuorlxey picked up a

class paperweight and toyed with it
thoughtfully.
“we've got to make an arrest in this
case—osldo
to be cleaned up.

"Fiend." he said.
from tl'm fact that it has
l'lz'l tor-airing from
selfish point of viPW The town is

worltcd up over it. and thev look to

a police 11.4.41 to me to clear it up.‘

now. that we let this
loose- and alto
Why. l'd look like tho
leer in the world. I've
November. you

"STIRLIOSC.

"On the other hand " Parry put.

"1. "if she turns up this man. the_

so will be cleared up and you could .

for governor. Remember this.
.4tll vou' ve got on the woman

circumstantial evldrmce. ‘Iobody'l

going to convict her"

"If i were sure that she wouldn‘t.

skip out." Gilbrenth answered slot?-
ly. “l'd do it."

"I’ll be personally responsible for
Mr. Gilbrenth." said Jimmy.
my interest in this
ing is even stronger than yours.

That's why I'm staying in Cleve.
land.
ev
so she can't get away if she tried."

l'li see that she reports
cry day to the police. We'll fix it.

Gilbrcath smiled at Jimmy's earn-
tness. "That would be pretty hard
do, Rand. However. your inter-

ests in it are larger than the state’s.

suppose. it's tailing a chance—-

but l'll do it."

Janet met Barry and Jimmy at.

the door with a telegram in her
’uand.

"it lost cams, Jimmy. Is it im-

portant?"

Ho opened it and read it. then
“No.
He led
leaving
She looked
nlm curiously. then turned away.
He threw tns telegram toward
"Funny." he remarked, and

important."

“1 don't get it. Jim." Barry was

“Stay:

"l don't get it myself. Barry. Lis-

n." \Vlth hands clasped on till

knee and u puzzled frown wrinkling
his .‘orenead. he made Barry eyewit-
ness to that last night in his room
in Cleveland—the finding of tho
anonymous note and the phone can
that followed.

tarry sat in thoughtful silence.

l‘hen—"lt has something to do with
the murder. Jim. You're in coins-
oody's way and they won‘t hesitau
to removc you if you don't set out.
no beginning to think that'- tho
answer to your father's murder-n
no, too. was in someone] way.

"Jim. just how much of you}!

dad's past life iid you know? Wen
there any enemies? Didvho know
anyone in Cleveland?"

“Not 3 one in the world. Barry.

and as far as I know he never was
in Cleveland in his life."

“Jim-forgive me. old man—won

there ever n—e woman?"

Jimmy shot him a piercing look.

His mouth ut'tn a hard. ctr-ugh:
ins.

“You know blamed Well.
"Don‘t misunderstand me. Jim.

his print: 11:. that—"
"Hts private life. Barry. um 1m

in open book."

“‘You‘d be surprised.”
mftly. "now time we mm of on.
mothers ttrlvate- lives this mung.
Jim,
tut." Bo repeated: "um. at us.
out" '

laid BI"?

oomnomofyourutber'l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

llinlfiil

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

- “It?“ on- lr "1 a4 4'

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