312mm, nuousr so, 1920
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
“T
\NEWS “non . PIORWALK ' THEAT
PALACE
PAGE FIVE
I
@¥%%¥%EEDRECGMWT
“srniluwavn
.OersWsshedsndGressed
nus CHAIR
lN sums
Eminent Churchmsn and
Palace theatre for today only. A
wonderiul film showing the i ter-
ior of a great steel mill at n ht.
with its tongues ot {lame and my-
said sparks. reminding the spectator
of Dante's interns. The panting lo-
comotive plunsins to destruction and
vs Model Home
. 'n Olmstead Court
model home erected
' 1:0 in Olmstead
" w. Howard Key.
Author Of Old New Eng- TOD‘Y {eiessggl' drth in theltsz.m-
land Family -- E d i t s “ n I” '1' 0 tmm m On a; _. _ . ,
Anglican Review. Steel Preferred Ills: Elba-.34 $333.“... with P . 1%)er) Winn. to Samuel
“ ' ‘nov. 0 0 III. ., . ‘
MIDDLETOWN.—Tho mm” W. A romantic story of the steel Tomorrow Tom on» occupies the NSC—l4:— can . Twirl;
screen in "The Masquerade Bandit."
a veritable treat tor all who enioy
the best the cinema has to otter.
industry, featuring
Vera Reynolds, William
announced of‘the Rev. Dr. Fred-
erick C. Grant. dean of Bexley Hsil.
“The Speed Venus”
An impelling story of a girl's ‘
with Sills in an appealing role.
was educated at Lawrence college, in addition to its drains has many
“The Masquerade
Appleton. Wis., and at Nashotah. comedy touches.
Gambler. 0.. to the chair of system-
, atio theology in the Berkeley Divini- Boyd, Charlie Murray, “Gm pluck to win lame and fortune
Bargains iy school. It is understood that the for her lover in the automobile
Ben Turpin Hobart
national council 0! the Episcopal B WOI’t’ll ‘ Pri ill in “The Speeding industry.
.. . church has been endeavoring to se- OS “3 " D.” ' NEWS .:. COMEDY
l ”m“ cure Dr. Grant's services as secre- Venus." which today ”“9“. the on" THE STAGE RADIO DETECTIVE '\
' tary of adult reliaious education NEWS -2- OOHDY ""03 at “1° 3'3”" that". “m" D
i U (I C with headquarters in New York. ~ 1'" "I ‘3 entirely n" production. onnelly and Lyons 8“” Novelty ..
i so are u . ' on THE order: The story is that ct an inventor tor i
e has, however. declined the new i t mobile which her .
= m. .. .. W“ 4* mm“ :.:::i.:':. no. .. ..... .... swam AND momv \
', AARON KOHN ”at“ the divinity school in 8." been stolen and a machine similar "
l - t'mh'r' u“ headquarters °f m SATURDAY to his has been constructed. "The 0‘,“an ll
8 Auto Accessories Anglican Theologicall Review. of Speeding Venus." hears ot it and ”(mini e no D
. Railro which Dr. Grant is e ltor, have sl- . An else.
i 9 “1 AV... ‘0' NOW geady been moved to Middletown. Tom TYICI' 3:13;: 113:: my: Khu'w
' The newly-elected professor was _- _ the enemy whose car y" shipped by It co bin Worl W “3m w- w Y0 l -
l 5°“ "“B'hli- “7“" in “91' H° m train. The picture is well done and m e.“ d at res “h Ne rk S East Side
i
!
’ the General. and Western semi- ' ll . oot G been an im-
NEWLY LAID EGGS naries. from the last-named institu- Band] ”figural; gill be thrown on the SATURDAY SUNDAY I‘nglf-‘Yt
_ tion receiving a doctor's degree . . screen in "The Man in the Saddle." Bob out” Eve} Brent tip 0
; When w. u, they're frhh they (magna cum laude) in 1922. in An absorbing” d" a m? 1” c A truly Gibson western. with plenty in y?" (minnow!-
. are tresh. 1le he became rector of Trinity photoplay teeming With or thrilling scenes and subsequent “The “811‘an “ H A rollicking. "mm“
‘ \ church. Chicago. During the four western thrills. comedy reliet. Boob" The slide Clip motion picture of
W lg, Our meats and vegetables are as years he spent in Chicago. Dr. The evil menace at an Charles Hoyt's play.
. 7 new as our eggs. Grant took a leading part in many NEWS .:. COMEDY A Boat IOU". and antique cup hanging with
Chapter 3 “The Bar like a malignant cloud Margaret Livingston
He had been looking ‘ever the
and Earle Fox I
birthday cards on the counter for
some time, when the saleswomsn
suggested: "Here's a lovely senti-
ment. "to the only girl I ever
loved!" .
"That's one." he said. brighten-
inl'. “I'll take five—no, Ill 0! those, BELFAST, Ma. A promissory note. LONDON.-——Wlth only two trunks
please."—Western Christian Advo- note. 11‘ years old, which pledges 9 of toys and a ship's matron for com-
catc. bushels of corn and 9 llushcls of pany. iivc-ycnr-olil Eileen Head left
—'——"’"—"" rye in three years was iound on the Southampton to go to New York. At
DON‘T GO to the fortune teller. old Clark estate by E. J. Hillis. The Wellington a” was to join her pa-l
charitable and civic activities. He and
was chaplain of the diocesen Broth-
erhood of St. Andrew. president of
the Chicago Society of Biblical Re.
search. and chairman of the dioces—
an board of religious education.
In 1934. Dr. Grant became dean
0! Harley Hall. the theological de-
partment of Kenyon college, Gam-
bler. 0. Kenyon college was found-
w ed by Bishop Philander Chase, who
was rector of Christ church. Hart-
0 Mystery" over her life.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fair-child. Prop.
Tel. use
Stage Presentation
SUNDAY and MONDAY
4 ~85...‘ . . .
Old Note hunt! Tuo Trunks of Toys
..--. ..
5
‘U. ' y T l ’9
"3‘ .PR‘AQ LFE‘Za—lx
I
Mme. Jeannette
.LADIES’ SPECIALTY
‘snon
56 SOUTH MAIN 81'.
SOUTH NORWALI, CONN.
W
-For Slender, Medium and
Stout Women
Corsets, Girdles, Completes,
“Brassieres, Bandeau: and
Garter-Belts
J. l. Mallette
as Washington Street
Scatter Sunshine
with
Greeting“ Cards
“Greeting Cards mean Friend.
ship and Friendship means
Sunshine in life.
,We have a splendid assert;
ment of new Greeting Cards
suitable for every occasion.
AUGUST 1511' IS.
FRIENDSHIP DAY
, 'ohildren.
3300.000. Bishop Boyd Vincent, the m“ " "W“ “""Ji’i'"
venerable bishop of Southern Ohio. . er .
says: "Dr. Grant did wonders in "WWWMUYROPOLWGN
eicrumucoaroaarlou
Her life ‘5 work was to charm
and lure men, but when love
stirred her soul,.there came
a spiritual awakening, and—
a dramatic picture story that
wilLthrill and amaze—
puttiug into Bexley new lite, ideals,
organisation. administration. He was
exceptionally qualified by . his per-
sonality. his scholarliness, his ideals
and plans of theological education,
to do a great work at Bexley. His
resignation is a real calamity."
Dr. Grant is not only a successful
teacher and administrator but he al-
ready enioys a well-established rep-
utation as a. scholar and an author. ’4'"
Beside numerous articles contributed
to magazines he has written two re- Harry Langdon
ligious text-books. “The Life and “ “111*
Times of Jesus" and “The Early Wh'
Days of Christianity" and his pub- The Bfiigg,,WingS
lishsd a volume of devotional ad-
dresses entitled “The Ways of A 3 reel comedy '
Peace." He contributed "The Life
of Paul" to the first volume at the
recently published "Outline of
Christianity." and a work or his en-
titled "The Economic Background
of the Gospels" is to be published
this fall by the Oxford University
Press. London. He is also lprepar-
ing a text-book on the geography or
Palestine tor the Methodist Board of
Publication to be entitled, “The
Land and the Book."
It is of interest to know that Dr.
Grant is descended from Mathew
Grant. who came to Hartford with
Thomas Hooker and was the first
town clerk or Windsor. In 1913.
Dr. Grant married Miss Helen Har-
die. daughter of George F. Hardie.
s. vestryman of St. Luke's church.
Evanston. Ill. She is also of Con-
necticut ancestry. They have two
THEATRE NOTES
BIAL'I'O
\
Today at the Rialto theatre. Mil-
ton Sills will be seen for the last
times in ”Puppets." said to be his
greatest starring vehicle since “The
Sea Hawk." Sills again plays the
part of an Italian as the owner of
an East side pet show. Dram-
atic situations lch increase in in-
tensity as the picture is unfurled.
predominates in this teature.
Tomorrow Bob Custer. will show
at the Risito in ‘ The Fighting
Boob." A surging swinging. smashing
story of the (‘31: open west. It is
a story that as out at you from
Miss ghamp "P M“ every angle. like the flying tilts of
"3“" CHM“? 1‘ “19 a Harry Grab. Smashing situations,
champion lip render- Out ot a possi- unexpected twists. rip roaring com-
blo more of 80. mu Crawler made edy. wonderful riding. The third
10 points in a contest held recent- chapter of the serial “The Bar C.
ly in connection with the convention Mystery." will he offered in addi-
ot the American Federation or Or- tron. ‘ . ~
ganiaation for the Hard of Hearing.
Contestants from 1s cities took part.
”30"“ Back to Copitelinn"— "Steel Preferred " the
. romance of
headline. It was either that or back steel, with Vera Reynolds. William
to the walla-Norfolk Virginia-Pb Boyd. Charlie Murray. Ben Turpin
.
i ...ics
The Hamilton Shop
db WALL STREET I
10t- and Hobart Bosworth in up leading
ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES
The wa Fall line is most attractive and novel in
designs and dainty colorings
Five-Piece Luncheon
In Patel Shades Sets on Cream Bohemian
Voile Nightgowns an 'd linen and tinted un-'
Combinations. bleached. .~
Long Negligee. Three Piece Buffet and
' Matinee Jackets w i t ll Egg Sets in clover-
ln Harbor Gardens. Long
Island. in an elaborate bung»
low. lived PERRY HEATH and
hh wile. MYBA.
At the tines the story opens
the Heaths were entertaining as
house guests:
LAWRENCE HUMAN. a dis-
tant relative of Myra's and. aside
from Perry. the only heir to her
considerable fortune. and
Myra Heath was a peculiar wo-
men. She was cold. sarcastio.
She did not love her husband.
enamored
whisky bottle which she was
quite proud oi but which aroused
her static husband to scorn.
Thwaisagrowinginflmaa
betwesnl’srrylleathsndnan-
ny. unbecomingmvoked.
declaresthatehehesmadeher
oi some mysteries» lights
she had seen the night More in
the Heath bungalow. While they
I? n I'ni'il" Mllwnsu" To:
o as one t
conversion.
NOW Go ON WITH THE SN!!!
CHAPTER 17
6‘ IT'S rush over!" Teddy cried.
butting one leg over the porch
“No. no.” his aunt mum him.
“We can't do that. Harbor Gardens
people are conventional and reserved.
Wait until we hear ."
The shriek had mammm
the neaths‘ parlor maid.
m w- n m m
dles burnin' and all!"
"It ain't Mrs. Heath—" Herrick
said. greatly puzzled.
“Sure it's Mrs. Heath! But junta
look at her! Whatever has she been
a doin' t3 herself?"
For it was a strange Myra Heath
they saw.
instead of her usually pale face
and colorless lips. they saw a scarlet
' mouth. of exquisite shape; cheeks
delicately rouged. with beautiful ef-
fect: eyebrows finely pencllled and
showing their true arch: and a hint
of color at the roots of the long
lash“. that. upturned. showed wide
open eyes. ilxed in the store or
death.
”Don’t stand there like a ninny.
Pierce!" the butler cried out. "We
must tell somebody—we must call
Mr. Heath—"
"0! course,—of course."—respcnd.
ed the dustered woman. "You go
and tell him. Herrick. You're the
one to go.”
So. slowly. Herrick turned away
from the terrible yet fascinating
sight. and slowly climbed the stairs
Bo knocked at Perry Heath's door
but heard no response. Repeated
knocks brought no word from within.
and lo Herrick gently pushed open
the door.
There was no one there. and the
hed had obviously not been slept in.
This was amazing, and Herrick's
legs trembled under him.
Nonplnssed, and uncertain what to
do next. the butler hesitated. and
then went along the hall to law-
rence Inman's room. and knocked
there.
"Who to it? What's the matter?"
Inman called. and Herrick heard him
Jump out o: bed and open the door.
lumen tsced the man with a look
of surprise. for guests were not called
of a morning in this house.
"It you please. sir." Herrick be-
gan. “there's—there‘s trouble below."
”Trouble below?" Larry rubbed
his eye). “What do you mean?
sneak out, man."
"Well. air. air. Heath. sir. he ain't
'1 don't know. air. 'And Mrs.
Heath. she's—she's dead, 1 think."
“Whati Herrick. what are you
talking about? You been drinking?"
”No. air. But 1 tell you there's
great trouble on. Mrsl Heath. sir,
-I tell you she's dead. sir."
Barriers excitement made him in-
oohonnt. and without waiting to
drum. Inmsn flung on a drain:
MI. over his pajamas. and pushing
the man aside. hurriod down the
stairs.
He went s. . sight to the studio. and
gave a gasp as he looked down at
the prostrate figure on the door.
The two candles were still burn-
ing. but they were guttering and al-
most burnt out.
5
5
s-
i
'3
S
3.
,5
£53;
ii?
25,;
iii
. 5
iii
"She‘s been killed. Mr. Inman.\
sir." said Herrick. as he pointed to
a great contusion on Myra's left tem-
pie.
This was not noticeable at dret
glance. for the head was turned to
that side. and the hair was a. bit
iluffed out as if to hide it.
Inman looked. then turned away in
horror. and ran from the room.
Herrick followed him. and they
faced one another as they stood in
the lounge.
"What must we do. sir?" asked the
man. and Inman stared at him
speechleesly.
“But We must do something." Hen-
rick urged. allowing himself the fa.-
millar pronoun by reason of the
great stress of the occasion.
“Yes. yes." Larry roused himself
to answer. “Yes. I suppose we must.”
"Where is Mr. Heath. sir?" Han
rick went on. anxiously.
"Lord. I don’t know. Where can
he be? He must be around some-
where.”
"No sir. he ain't. Why, he'd be
right here. if he was. Now. what
about Miss Moore?"
“Miss Moore? Oh, yea-well. what
about her?"
“Why. sir. she ought to be—er—o
warned a bit. don't you think?"
“Yes. yes. certainly. Warn her.
Herrick. warn her. by all ,rnesns."
Herrick stared.
"It's not for me. sir. I'll send
Mrs. Pierce or one 0: the maids."
"Yes, do. That’s right,-—Mrs.
Pierce or one of the maids."
Herrick shook his head. Mr. In-
man was a broken reed. And with
Mrs. Heath dead and Mr. Heath ab-
sent, what was to be done?
"Do you think. air.” he said. tore
ing himselt to suggest. "that we
ought to call a. doctor. or—"
"A doctor? Ob. yes.-a doctor.
Winn—why. Herrick, she's dead."
"1 know. air. but it's most general-
ly done in such cases. Oh. I wish
Mr. Heath would come!"
"I wish so. too. I'm-I‘m no good
in a matter like this. I'm no good.
Herrick.“
"No, sir.“ said Kerrick. sincere for
once. “Well. then. suppose I tele-
phone for Doctor Conklln. he's the
family physician."
"Yes. do.—do that. Herrick. at
once."
“Yes, air. And I'll send Carter.
the ladies' mold. to Miss Moore. and
she can tell her. you see."
"I see.“
“And you. sir. yourselt. you'd bet-
ter dress. for there'll be people com-
ins. you kw.”
"Why. yes.-" Inman looked down
at himselt as if surprised at his garb.
“Yes. certainly. I will.”
He want or! to his room. and. clos-
ing the studio door. Herrick went to
the telephone.
us Immersed Dr. Conkltn. who
promised to come over at once.
Then. with a swii‘t glance about\
Herrick pulled open a drawer in the
bigtsble.snd£romaloosepneo¢
small bills, and a. box containing all
wer coin. he helped himself rather lib-
erally. stnflng the moneys in his
pocket.
g tord. boron he became binhoo of scan the classified columns to and note was signed by William Swell. rents who ha not seen her for four
We Are Our Own Whole- Ohio. in 1319. In 1923 the bishop out the business facts you want to The d... w... Dec, 3, 131;». "a... l _
' sale and an.“ went to England to raise money for know. v _ W
. n a. DI the establishment of this school for , STAGE PRESENTATION
training men for the ministry of the .-- .e.-- . .4 I003
. 9‘18th Groceries Episcopal church. The college took I 9 :I Q L : ‘3
its name from Lord Kenyon. and l = s" "g-n ”g
A. F. Beclnnann Co is...” Hall- 1.... ma 3...... ...o . ..--'i-,
or' the chief English benefactors. , , . ui- . ll 41
Inc. Dean Grant in the two years or his wnu‘ . - 4" n! 'h
administration attracted many stu- I f ‘ l 2
Washington Street ~. dents to Barley. bringing the attend- 558"“ owe" ‘ yCAROLYNW S 4 G p P9T§A6M SONS o o I, , '
Phone area So. Norwalk .... .. .. m ...... m... .. ARNOLD OMV LL - ' ' Vacationing. Here s Your Shoes.
the history °t the institution. 3° 333'“? first"! ”2: 3.“ BEGIN HERE TODAY "For the love or the saints!" on» a man will. who does not know what
“I” "“5“ "l endowment tund 0‘ u “o ' claimed Mrs. Pierce. “and the can else to say.
You will need at least one and maybe two or
three pairs of shoes. We have them styled and
priced for every purpose.
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons.
122 Washington St.
So. Norwalk
So. N orwaik
Telephone 3213
w York Markets
‘1 143 Washington St.
55 Main St.
Norwalk .
Telephone 2828 W
Specials .
Fancy Soup Chickens, 5 to 6 lbs. .34c 1i
' Shoulder Pot Roast ..........lb 16c
LargeLegsLamb...........lb.35c
‘ Fresh Pork to Roast ~-...... lb. 32c ’
. Best Milk Fed Veal.
ShoulderVeal.................. lb. 16c I”
RumpVeal lb. 24c ’
:RibVealeops. ................lb.28c
SmallBreastVealW lb.15c
Genuine Spring Lamb Fancy Poultry
' Small Legs Lamb
4to61bs.
.....39c Fancy Small Fowl ..36c
Rib Lamb Chops ....45c
Loin Lamb Chops ...55c Fresh Killed Roasting
' Small Shoulder
Lamb
......24c
Chickens, 4 to 5 lbs .45c I
I“, mm“ W ' e e
f, n” caps to match. Scarfs and Centers to brain?» wwwuahl‘lt precious-moons vifld- He eyed what was ion with the Stewsng Lilli“) . - - - - .15C Fresh Killed Brailers 55C
“-l‘wull'llfliur'uirutil}: Chmngly effective match in iVO need] hardest. Wanna-n upat airotaeonnoisseur.decideditwss
..(ng'n. ' ry 6- mmmuhmmt Illahtcumcawhue thessbeada untueuhesafelydaredleavnand
ii'll'94 weave. ttwss berm-0mm Mimosa-snot closedthedraweregsin. Round Steak 3201b :
an. headband N . :wsmnredwasvtheaagsahgshoholol. Bad mThszdhetmufihggmugmg . .................... o if.
m“ ..m'msu‘. promptly a. M“! Weld» in T10 T... k... u“... m".*~,,_;=,m“”-,, ”W'- m, “(go-“m“, , a»; Sirloin Steak 36c lb.
Play Suits and Dresses,
moons Ruks. Laundry Bags, N 30-9“: M M Wilma-“h" . Shoulder Steak 18c'lb
on us m can 1"”"13m B01160” Caps, F a n cy “#mfih'fizfiru W$2$$$sfi moms “.331”. Bread and outlandish? ' ' ' ' " 240 lb.
mats 81101113133895. Apmnnetc. “Momentum-neumuemmmemMcnmmmmu . .
.. . -. hummus-senses. mmmwmmmmsmm PrimeRibRoast..................30clb.
“nu; m We carry a full hne of Celeste and Embroidery ..‘.bm'frc flfwfi‘w 33.3.“ rmmfimfii Rib Roast (boned and rolled). -- . - - 30c lb.
Cottons - “'3. ‘M StickingPieces...................22clb.
.. FreshChoppedBeef..............l8clb.M
' .‘ ~ ., .. MorCornedPlate............lOclb.
.xs—
Norwalk Chronicler