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.NDAY. AUGUST 2; was
a.
THE EVENING SENTINEIi—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
W”
PIIOM 527 .
crus’tfim‘sm
"It‘s here it It’s Houseware"
Summer Home Needs.
Screen docs-a, window roasts.
oil cook atotea. stinger-at ice
cream tremors. croquet sets'. ctt'.
as Washington street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
: 0 Railroad Ave, So. Norwalk
Bargains
.411...
Used Cars .
AARON KOHN ‘
Auto Accessories
I
NEWLYL'AID EGGS
' an we say they‘re iresh they
are trash.
Our meats and vegetables are as
trash as our eggs.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fats-child. Prop.
Tel. use
j
M.
We Are Our Own Whole
odors and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beckmann Co
Inc.
Washington Street
Phone 8565 So. Norwalk
.LAD'IES’ SPECIALTY
Mme. Jeannette
,snop .
so soon sum or.
sourn noawnnx, oorm.
SPECIAL RECORDS
‘Lnsiq Day—Fox Trot '
Bye Bys Blackbird—fox Trot
Anym Ice Today Lady—Fox
DONNELLY’S
Bo. Norwalk Westport
ship and Friendship means
Scatter Sunshine
With ‘
Greeting Cards
Greeting Cards mean Friend .
Sunshine in life.
We have a splendid assort-
ment of new Greeting Cards
suitable for every occasion»
' sooner M to
ransom DAY
PAGE SEVEN .
RADIOS
You Can Alford
Bets complete
$17.75 to $175
‘Parts for all hook-ups
Rider's Radio Shop
Mahackenio Bldg. So. Norwalk
A
PURINH CHOWS a
III-IIIIIIIIIII
HOW CAN
Chicks be made to grow
better. be free train all-
ments. and have greater
Vitality? Let us explain
Purina Startene.
Clapboard Kill Feed
Company
Phone ms
ll Main St... Norwalk. 0s.
aesaeauaae-eaele
MlchlIille
Oi
' mo. ms and o
“NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
EXPERT
PIANO TUNI‘N G
W
‘Studwell nail. Co.
Phone 126 So. Norwalk, Corn.
is .
Lorine tans
. in
818 PRIVATE It"!
5—“
D I
.-.
Ollm STAGE :—:
' “THE 'MAH JONG DANCERS”
In Dancing Moments
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Screens
and
Screen Doors
Galvanised and Copper
Screen Wire in All Widths
“OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT”
Roseniield Bros.
125 Washington St., Phone 340
i , —FREE DELIVERY—
Bpeed — Passenger
Wagons RE Oars
REPAIRING ANT, 0VERHAULW(
PARTS AND AiXJESSURIEI
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L’Wainer. Branch Mgr.
34 wns'r'nvn.
SERVICE STATION PHONE 18.]
nonwiu '
{Arctic Ice Machines
gTon to 1.000 Tons Caflcity
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Phone 3668-1057
NEW FALL LINE
Royal Society Packages
now on sale
The N. E. Ryan Co
86 Wash’izigton Street
South Norwalk
The Hamilton" Shop
so want. Brant
T YOII LSEADERS PUT
LAC SEND FOR US
.,,— .‘ yr-F’fl"
TT'Vn’
/ ‘4- ‘ " Ill‘ 'lli‘lf’A 1’11
Efflu’f'” 21/113; 4
x “a“ the roob and
. hugs work mmvtiy at-
' 10.
i“ has us active rm;
”no, Raymond
& Dean Co.
New Fall Line
Royal Society Package
Goods '
'.I. I. MALLE'I'I'E
88 Washington St.
Film
300'
STERLING
FURNITURE '
43-85
No. Main St.
So. Norwalk
COMPANY”
‘ a
"save uh son
a mam"
.. r‘ 4
(unadhjssss
e
noun ions“
m
man-r0
"A Trip to Chinatown.‘ teaturing
at the ltielto theatre tor today only.
stare Margaret Livingston and Earle
Fox. It is funny every toot oi the
way with abundant comedy to sup-
ply the audience with. not for a day
but always. It is a magic ride
through Joyland.
Tomorrow “The Gilded Butterfly"
will be shown, It stars AIhla Rubens
Bert Lytell. Huntly Gordon. Ker-
bert stiinson and Vera. Lewis.
"The Gilded Butterfly." is a picture
with a moral. admittedly. But the
moral is so intricately woven into
the plot that it is not evident until
the whole picture is considered att-
erwards. It is what might be torm-
ed an expose of social parasites and
their methods combined with a sub-
tle sermomto indulgent parents.
reason
An unforgettable story of the
great white spaces or the Canadian
northwest is "The Flame'bt the Yu-
kon." showing for the last times to-
day at the Palace theatre. Seems
Owen and Arnold Gray take their
leading roles. A dramatic picture
at elemental! passions. greed. hate,
revenge. love. in the shadow of the
Arctic Circle. where men fought and
died for gold and women and where
the fittest only survived. Fortune
or tailure awaited the hardy spirits
that dared journey thrOugh the
snow covered pass where death and
starvation were allies. yet faith.
hope and love enabled them to con-
tinue. the unequal battle. A new
stage attraction is also included on
the program.
Tomorrow, Rod LaRocque comes
to thee theatre in "Bachelor Brides."
a delicious mystery comedy vibrant
with thrills and appeal and packed
with scenes to warm the blood. a
most entertaining comedy treat.
REGENT
Rod LaRocque. closes his engage-
ment at the Regent theatre toddy in
“Bachelor Brides." a. comedy dc.
light or the season in which laughs
and‘thrills. are happily blended. a
masterpiece or humor, expectancy
and appeal. = A picture as delighttui
as a beautiful day in spring.
Tomorrow. Senna Owen will be
shown in "The Flame of the Yu-
kon." a. thrilling melodramatic pic-
ture story or the Canadian north-
west, in the gold rush days. when
brawn and grit meant fortune to
those who dared.
Stage novelties will be added tee-
tures today and tomorrow in con-
junction with the regular program.
German Tee To Be
Served At 7 O’clock
e Five o‘clock teas will probably
pass out of existence in Germany.
There'll be teas. but they will be
called 17 o’clock attain.
The German National Railways
and the Poetodice department tol-
Quick Relief
lowmg the lead of several European
countries. have decided to adopt the
24-hour time system beginning next
May. Clocks in railroad stations
and postoi'nces will receive an extra
circle of numerals so that 5 p. m.
will be 17 and midnight 24 o‘clock.
The system may be extended gen-
erally. The German Air Service al-
ready operetea on 24-hour time and
0
with.
TODAY
Willlall‘ fox’msnis
with
MARAGRET LIVINGSTON
and EARLE FOX
The play was a bowl. the picture
is a. screaming success.
‘The Gilded Butterfly’
Alma Rubens,
Huntly G o r d o n, Frank
Keenan, Herbert Rawlinson
mu o
‘ L
TOMORROW
wit ll
Bert Lytell.
and Vera Lewis.
it is a subtle sermon to over in-
dulgent parents,
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY
LEWIS STONE, BARBARA BEDFORD,
TULLY MAWHALL
From the novel “The Desert Healer"
reports that it eliminates confusion
and simplifies printing timetables.
'é
. g,—
DEGIN HERE TODAY
in Harbor Gardens. Long
Island, in an elaborate bungalow.
lived PERRY HEATH and his
wile.
At the time the story opens
the Heaths were entertaining as
house guests:
LAWRENCE lNMAN. a de-
_tsnt relative oi Myrn's and. aside
trons Perry. the only belt- to nor
considerable tortoise. :nii
BUNNY MOORE. young, vi-
vacious. golden- haired, an old
friend of Myra‘s.
Myra Heath was beautiful but
cold and sarcastic. She did not
love Perry. She never used col-
inotics and her hatred of colors
amounted almost to a passion.
She collected rare old bottles and
her latest was a whisky bottle
which aroused her artistic bus-
band to scorn. .
Perry was a candidate for prea-
idency oi the Country Club. The
other leading candidate was a
man named SAM ANDERSON.
Myra. becoming provoked at
the growing intimacy between
Bunny and Perry, announces
that she has made her will favor-
Ing lumen and cu lng her hus-
band off. She qu is later with
Perry and alludes mysteriously
to his "secret."
That night Heath. stealing
downstairs. discovers lnman in
his wife’s arms and orders him
out of the house by morning.
The next morning Myra
Heath's body is iound in the
studio. A candle is burning
as her head and feet. she is made
up with cosmetics and dressed
in gay colors.
HEBRICK. the butler. after
calling the doctor, steals some
money from a draws: near the
body and then finds, at Myra’s
feet. a card marked. “The Work
of Perry Heath. "
The doctor. when he comes.
finds that the death blow was
struck with Myra's cherished
whisky bottle. It is discovn-ed
then that Port-y Heath is gone.
his bed nnsiept in.
NOW GO ON WITH run STORY
CHAPTER VII
R. OONKLIN was tairly well an-
quainted with the Heaths. tor.
‘ on occasion. he had prescribed
for their minor ailments. and had.
too. once or twice met them socially.
. He was a Gan
9‘ dens than him-
self. for. of
course, no Gar-
dener would
have a. Park
physician.
But the police
to come
from the Park,
and ‘tt was u-
tonishing how
quickly they
managed to ap-
Thrae or four
men arrived. but
the coroner and
a “active aer-
. geenttook theceaeinhead.
a perfunctory nod at the
hr summary Dr. Cdnklin gave him.
the toner set about his own ex-
tion «the body.
list he showed his statement at
the candlesticks with their traces of
m AUTHOR
@CAROLYN WELLS
ICI'iON
eh?"
“Hard to tell. Dr. Osborn.
hape your guess is about right.
put it eight, anyway."
“Well. seven or elizht. It‘s nine
hem—say she was killed ‘long about
two o‘clock.
"I don't see how we can set it any
more positively. The skull is frac-
tured, you see—-"
"Yes. beastly work! And with an
old whisky bottle! Must have been
a. trump thug-"
Peri
I'd
“Her bottle! This old booze hold-
or?”
"’Yes. she collected them. See the
row or them in that cabinet?"
‘My starsl"
Mott, the detective sergeant took
up the matter then, and in a quiet.
almost gentle tone. began to ask defl-
nite questions.
“Who discovered Mrs.
body here?" he said.
“Katie. the parlor maid," Herrick
answered.
“W here is she? Tell her to come
here.”
Herrick nodded to the girl. who
came slowly into the room and stood
before Mott.
"Tell the story of what happened."1
said Mott. gravely but not too
sternly. '
"Well, sir. I come down stairs and
went to my work--" .
"At what time?"
Katie flushed a little. and said. "I
was a bit late. sir. I'm to be down
at eitht and it was ten or ilrteen
after." .
“Not more than that?" 5‘
"No. air. And I tidied up the
lounge. and dusted about a bit. then
I came in here to do the same, and
as soon as I got through the door
I saw-that--" she pointed to Myra's
body.
"What did you do?"
"I let out a yell that they must
have heard oven“ -at the Park! I
couldn't help it.—I was that scared,
‘ r I!
"Yes. you must have been startled.
What next?"
"Then I just ran to the pantry to
and Herrick. and I told him."
“You didn’t stop to look at Mrs.
Heath more closely. and you didn‘t
--didn't touch her?"
"Goodness. nol Touch her? I'
should say not! I Just rushed out
or this room as quick as I could."
"Is this the gown Mrs. Heath was
wearing last evening?"
"Yes, air. the very same. only or
course. she didn't have that scarf
on. nor those beads. That's Miss
Bunny's scat-r."
“Make no remarks, except in an-
swer to questions. When did you
last see Mrs. Heath alive?"
"Last night. about half past eight.
air. it was my evening out. and
utter I fixed the bridge table in here,
I went out. "
"Where did you go?"
“I went to the movies. Over in
Garden Park. "
"What time did you come home?”
Katie turned red. “I don't just
know.-—l didn't notice" »
"Ah. we were later them you
should have been?"
"A—e little." ‘
"KIN“ a good cit-l.” Herrick
spoke up for her. "She might have
been a minute or two late. but noth-
ing to do any ."
"Never mind that now.” Mott said.
“Whenyoucamein.xatie.didyou
notice anything unusual about?"
"Walk—Io. air.”
Clearly she had been about to
”he a. meat um and sudden-
17 W Mini“.
Again let: all.“ “Never mind Mm
tr”. and proceeded with his oer-
Heath's
sm as a reputation.
A stitch in time on a bathing suit
{2...
Q G. P. PUTNZAM SONS
.3
gas.
and
Ni.
newest one she had. She not a deal
by it. sir."
"Proud of it. was she?"
"Yes, sir. Said it was the finest
of the whole bunch. Terrible iookin'
things. I call 'cml"
“Who do you suppose used this
bottle to kill your mistress?"
"Who but some horrid burglar?
Comin' or course, to steal some of
her precious old glass. She often
said it was very valuable, sir."
"Yes, it is. And you assume a
robber w s after it and was discov-
“Well. the bottle is no clue to the| cm] by .lrs. Heath, and he killed
intruder. For that's one of Mrs. licri‘"
’ Heath's own bottles." "How else?"
“Did you soc- any trace of the rob-
bcr when you came in last night late.
or this morning. either?"
"No, sir. I didn't notice anything."
"You wouldn't! Herrick. did you?" v
“Did I what, sir?"
"Did you see any traces of an in-
truder when you opened up the
house this morning?”
“That I did not. for why there
weren't any such.”
“You seem positive."
"Well. what I mean is, that there
was no door or window opened or un-
locked. I fastened them all myself.
last night. and I found them just so
title-morning."
“Proving to your mind, that no
intruder could have gotten in C
out?"
"Proving that to anybody's mind,
sir. I always lock up everything
after the last one oi the family goes
upstairs. S eilmes that's pretty
late. but last night it was fairly?“
early. ”
"What time?"
“Not much more than eleven-thir-
ty. sir. Mr. Heath. he was the last
one to go upstairs. Then I went my
rounds and every window and every
doorwas tastened by me. I do assure
you."
"Some other time, Herrick. I want
more detailed account of those fas-
tenings. But now. you declare that
the house was so thoroughly locked
up that no one could get in or out?"
"I do. sir."
"Then. how did Mr. Heath get
out?"
"Thot's what's puzzling me. I ask
you. .air. how did he get out? For
get out he did, since he ain't now in
the house. But how did he do it.—
and why?"
“Those are questions for wiser
heads than yours. Herrick. You saw
him go upstairs?"
"Yes. sir. After Mrs. Heath had
gone up and likewise. Miss Moore
and Mr. Inman. Master was the
last one up. and now where is he?"
The blank despairing look on the
man's taco would have been amul-
ing had the matter been of less grave
import.
"Could Mr. Heath have had a tele-
gram or any sort or message that
called him away late last night. or
in the early morning hours?"
"He could have had messages. of
course. but he couldn’t get out of
any door, and leave it locked behind
him. on the inside. Nor out any win-
dow. (or they all have patent catches
and they were all locked."
"None left open tor air?” “
"There’s patent ventilators to take
care or that. Ever since the bur--
glary scares two years or so ago.
Mrs. Heath has been most particular
about the looks everywhere."
"We'll go into all that later.
Where. then. do you think Mr.
Heath is at the present in t?"
PALACE
TODAY
2:16. 7:16 and 9 .
A GREAT STORY
of strong men and trail
women in the dazzling
white spaces of the
frozen North—A poign-
ant love theme admir-
ably developed
waese o
maggot SWING
WIVH
JEENA OWEN sue ARNOLD GRAY
QOADVCD .V '00": '01 AND WILL M RITCHCV
'IOM.VHR IVOQV .V MONT! N‘TYIEJOHNl
omecrao ev GEORGE MELFORD
was ex MEIROPOUION WCTUR” CORPORATION
HARRY LANODON
I
ran wm'r'i: WINGS
BRIDE
A 3 reel comedy
The Latest
Issue of
Kinograms
S
i
l
ADDED arson raasnnrsrton .
KEITH & GEIR
The Dixie Songbird and the violinist
Special scenery and effects.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
COLEMAN snows
Under the Auspices of
NORWALK BASEBALL CLUB
mm artisan snow osounns >
Main Street Norwalk
August 2 to 7
'Bee See See
the smallest horse Steve Passes. con- Daredevil Oliver
in the tender tor middlc- dive from height at
world weight champion- 110 it. into 5 it.
only 20 inches high ship or world tank or water
DANCING
Roton Point Park
LOUIS CATONE’S
Palm Beach Serenaders
BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY
‘ Fireworks Every Tuesday & Friday
RALSTON oxronos
Smart Styles For Young Men.
“YOUR mm or a anon" ,
MILTON ELWOOD .
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons. t.
122 Washington St. So. N orwalk .
lC
PURE. NATURAL ICE THAT WILL PROVE BEST
FOR ALL USES - OUR SERVICE WILL APPEAL
AND OUR PRICES. mo. .
Phenom F. H A I N £003:
985 main rue. root at en- an. in. Norwalk ICE
I
"laws. air. it I only knew! But I
can't think or any place he could be.
or any way he could get there!"
Detective Holt transferred his at-
tention to lumen. who had seated
turning his chair so that the
Km was not in his line of
his" teaseneas.
Squire 8”,“ word. "Introduce," the king ordered his
AI Well AI KIM ediutant. The squire and the king
met on the promenade.
"Bathing?" asked the King.
"Drinking."
“Officer?"
“sank..."
sour"
In a time when a number or the
world's statesmen are known for
brevity of speech. it is recalled that
nag Frederick Wilhelm In at Pru-
sie .. uddfidreMeneword.
Rm tam-rs- . . «an.
.. n’.
Norwalk Chronicler