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TUESDAY, aucusr 8. 1926
f m
Phone on Prompt Delivery
GEHEBE’S
"it's here if it's Houseware"
Summer Home Needs.
Screen doors. window screens.
oil cook stoves. nfrigerators, loo
cream freescss. croquet sets. etc.
38 Wool-install Street.
South Norwelk. Conn.
Bargains
~111—
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave. So. Norwalk
I
Another‘S ‘ '
Luncheon Iomorrow
For Lions Members
A surprise will be in store for the
Norwelk Lions at their regular
weekly luncheon in the Country
Club tomorrow noon. The sub-enter-
tainment committee including Harry
M. Lane. chairman. Paul M. Law-
rence. end Elton R. Shell will not
divulge any in formation other than
the l cheon will be a surprise af-
fair. 0 regular speakers have been
secured. and it is expected that im-
promptu addresses will prevail.
There will be musical selections.
Lions Philip A. Jek b and J. Fred
McMahon will make nouncementa
Lto the club from the outing commit-
tee of the Norwelk Board of Trade.
Mr. Jakob. chairman of the sports
committee of the outing. will boost
the. sale of tickets. and MrnM’cMe-
hon will give a spirited talk on the
outing baseball game. of which he
is in charge.
Anybody may become President.
but if he wishes to become a sen-
ator he had better begin to save
eerly.—Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
r
H _
NEWLY L'AID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they .
are fresh.
Our meats and vegetables are as
fresh as our eggs.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fairchild. Prop.
Tel. 1456
‘ e
i?‘
We Are Our Own Whole-
Salers and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beclnnann Co
Inc.
Washington Street
Phone 3565 So. Norwalk
I
P
Mme. Jeannette
LADIES’ SPECIALTY
“SHOP
‘sc scorn stars or.
scorn uoawanx. coim.
SPECIAL RECORDS-
Lucky Day—Fox Trot
Bye Bye Blackbird—Fox Trot
Any Ice Today Lady—Fox
Trot
DONNELLY’S ‘
So. N orwalk Westport
Scatter Sunshine
with
‘Gregting Cards
Greeting Cards mean Friend-
ship and Friendship, means
Sunshine in life.
We have a splendid assort-
ment of new Greeting Cards
suitable for every occasion.
AUGUST 1ST IS
PRIENDSHIP DAY
The Hamilton “Shop
so want. eraser -
.All . Dresses
Reduced
TOR QUICK CLEARANCE
The-Paris
33 So. Main St.. So. Norwslk
E PURINH CHOWS s
‘I‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
HOW CAN
Chicks be made to grow,
better. be free front eli-
ments. and have greater
Vitality? Let us explain
Purine Stertene.
Clapboard mu reed
Company
Phone ms
is Idain so. Norwelk. or.
p
s
s
s
s
. .
a
s
s
I
lessees-assesses
II
I.
I'
EXPERT
PIANO TUNING
W
Studwell Piano Co.
Phone we so. Norguk. Oonn.
, NEW FALL LINE
Royal Society Packages
now on sale
The N. E. Ryan Co
88 Washington. Street
South Norwalk
; THEJVENING SENTINED-SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
I
PAGE SEVEN
SATURDAY
' r
‘The GildeghButterfly Wally Wales
Alma Rubens, Bert Lytell. in
Huntly Gordon, Prank
Keenan. Herbert Bawlinson “Twisted Triggers”
and Vera Lewis.
It is a subtle sermon to over in-
dulgent parents.
wannabes-Warmer
Chapter 4 “Bar C. MysteYY”,
.... fl-.. .
British sporting trophies are as-
suming dental aspectu-comlng out.
one might say. with a succession of
[NEWS FOR N ORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
TODAY
2:15. 7:15 and 9
“THE FLAME OF THE YUKON”
with
SEENA OWEN and ARNOLD GRAY
PALACE
TODAY
2:15, 7:15 and 9
ROD LA ROCQUE
in “BACHELOR’S BRIDES”
A rollicking mystery comedy with Elinor Fair and Julia Faye
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
DIRECT FROM RIVOLI THEATRE. N. Y. ‘ .
OROTH
swans NATIOML
Picruacs. LTD.
G'ISH
(emarssv or mums rION PIC runes. INC.)
A melodramatic story of the Canadian Northwest’s—a thrill- . .
. . ' ALSO
ing. virile, pulsing romance of gold rush days when men . nf;‘.’.‘.2.2,.¥.’§€..'.';3 rm: LATEST
fought, loved and died in their read search for riches, and of A 5...... 0.. Army me pox 5mm .
a dance hall girl who found her soul in love's crucible.
nanny bananas in ox run sracr. os‘ KEITH 5, amp, 315;;
THE WHITE wrsas BRIDE rm: MAE some DANCERS 8?ng The 50“.,“ up; the “Gun,“ STAGE
New Fall Line
Royal Society Package
Good;
.l. 1. mm '
88 Washington St.
glflv
1’ YOUR LEADERS PUT
LACE SEND
-m‘x-rr-"n'r'nu ,
"i‘1"¢""lll"111:lf’.41’!1:
rh‘JI'n/fli'"? .
luv/1044 _.
were. tin root and
shat metal work promptly at-
tend“ to.
Nash, Raymond
: S’Dean Co: .
time-w
l.
Furniture
Buc-
STERLING
FURNITURE
ss-es
NoJlalnSt.
So. Nos-walk
COMPANY
"savn m sea
a nil-arms"
THOR ' ,
.l'olding .Ironer ‘
$5.00 Down
ConnLightdrPowerCo.
WALT; ST. 1‘0me
THEATRE nous
PALACE
Rod LaRocque is showing today
only at the Palace theatre in
"Bachelor Brides." a mystery com.
edy vibrant with thrills and appeal.
.1 hilarious comedy with a. delight-
ful admixture of drama. every scene
filled with laughs. expectancy and
ed and each characterization por~
trayed by a thorough screen step.
It is the story of a. young aristocratic
Englishman who is the fiance of a
wealthy American girl who wins her
after a. series of happenings amazing
as they are thrilling.
0n the stage Keith and Geir, the
songbird and the violinist offer an
act which will appeal to lovers of
music and harmony.
Tomorrow and Thursday. “Man-
trnp." a drama of two men and a
woman thrown together into a.
strange relationship in the depths of
Canadian w00ds. comes to this the-
atre. Percy Marmont. Clara Bow
and Ernest Torrence are the prin-
cipals. The picture abounds in
thrills. its humor is brilliant. keen
and trenchant. It will meet with
profound approval and will be com-
mended by the severest of critics.
The management feels so confident
of this attraction that it guarantees
"Mantrap" as one of the finest at-
tractions of the season.
REQNT
Seena. Owen and Arnold Gray are
at the Regent today in “The Flame
of the Yukon.” a thrilling epic of
the Canadian Northwest. a dramatic
expose of fierce passions. greed. hate,
love and revenge in the shadows of
the Arctic circle.
Tomorrow. and Wednesday, the
Regent presents Dorothy Gish in
”Nell Gwyn." a comedy in which a.
screen favorite of America is star-
red. Dorothy. who has captivated
audience with her previous offerings.
in “Nell Gwyn" presents a. produc-
tion exuberant with humor which
will evoke laughter of a. Jovial and
buoyant quality which acts as a
tonic of happiness. throwing all
cares and worries aside.
Miss Gish gives a delightful per-
formance which will win her ad-
mirers over to her with a greater
desire to see her more often in pic-
tures of this kind. She is a. win-
some comedian who puts this offer-
ing over cleverly and though she
is only in film you cannot refrain
from showing your appreciation by
applauding. A state presentation
will be offered in conjunction.
BIALTO
* -
"The Gilded Butterfly," is playing
today only, at the Rialto theatre. It
is a picture that will intrigue your
fancy.
Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing until Friday. "Old Loves and
New." with Barbara Bedford. Lewis
atone. Tully Marshall and Katherine
MacDonald will occupy the screen.
It is an adaption of “The Desert
Healer." the E. M. Hull novel of
8.000.000 readers. which tells of an
Englishman. his love of life blasted
desert to lose himself among the na-
tives and there finds the big romance
of his life.
It is superb entertainment. this
“Old Loves and News". a film replete
with forceful situations. engrossing
love interests. action and desapenee.
and a setting in the Near East that
brings mirage like pl rial splendor
of that far of! land ore the eye
in a glittering panorama of desert
and tropical brillance.
Al lmith says the next election
will be the hottest in history. They
must be planning to run a Demo-
crat against a Democrat—Bl Peso
Times.
Pl?!
bkli
DANCING
.. -. RotonI’ointI’ark
LOUIS CATONE’S
BeechSerensdae
Yanks—Casper (Wyo.) Herald.
/
If President Coolidge's fishing
luck keeps up. he will havo some-
thing nifty to tell Congress in his
tail message.—Winston-Salem Jour-
nal.
thrills, massively built finely direct»
by tragedy. who goes to the Algerian.
”And so they were married."
Most real love stories begin with.
ADDED
2-"Ne/l Gwyn"
A PAHAMOLINi p/cwm.
A'rrnacrroy
OUR GANG in “THUNDERING FLEAS"
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
ADOLIN lulol us if“! L Us"
sues-v
" ‘_ 4‘ \\
THE MANAGEMENT PERSONALLY GUARANTEES
M A N T R A P
AS ONE OF THE FINEST ATTRACTIONS OF THE
SEASON
o
fCAROLYNMLLs '
' BEGIN HERE TODAY
In Harbor Gardens. long
Island. in an elaborate bungalow. '
lived PERRY HEATH end his
_ wife. They were entertaining as
house guests:
LAWRENCE INDIAN. a dis-
tant relative of Myre'a and. aside
from Perry. the only heir to her
fortune. and
DUNN! MOORE. nuns. vi-
vacious. golden-haired. an old
friend of Myra’s.
Perry was an artist and a can-
didate for presidency of the
Country Club. His chief op
ponent was a man named SAM
h‘eNIIHHISON. Perry's wife was
. au but cold and “mettle.
She never used cosmetics; her
hatred of colors amounted to e
. passion. She collected rare old
; bottles and her latest to. a
whisky bottle which aroused her
arthl‘atic husband to scorn.
Ire. provoked at a growing
‘lntimacy between and
. Bunny. announces she,has made
her will in favor of lumen. cut-
ting her husband ed. She one»
role with Perry inter and so
lonely alludes to his "score ;"
That night. Heath. stealing
downstairs. earns-hes his wife
alone with Indian. whom he or.
firs out of the house by morn-
g.
The next morning Myra's body
is discovered in the studio.
, candles burning at her head and
. feet. She is made up with rouge
’, and dressed in gey colors.
HERMCK. the boiler.
covera near the body a
marked. “The Work of
Heath.” and the doctor. when he
comes. In. that the death blow
was struck with Myra's
fable: whisky bottle.
e coroner conduct an ex-
amination, and it is dheovered
suite the 1:? ”:1“ the and
windows locked on the
inside.
... -,,. - AI”
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5’
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new so on warn rim arcs!
. CHAPTER VIII ‘
I ND ordeal it was. for Mott had
_ a way of making his most
casual remarks seem accusa-
tory. and his lightest ouestlon often
"nee. the
repletwitheold
i
t
E
3
our
325i
5
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. Itiig
skill.
4-i-
I don't know more accurately than
the .”
"Did you hear Mr. and Mrs. Heath
come upstairs. later?"
"That I can't say. If I did I didn't
notice it."
“Were Mr. and Mrs. Heath in their
usual good health and spirits last
evening?"
“I noticed nothing at all unusual."
“Was Mrs. Heath high-tempered?
Or is Mr. Heath of an impulsive or
iiery nature?"
"1 have always known them to be
cultured. high-bred people. For re-
moved from quarrels that might lead
to physical violence."
"Then we must look elsewhere for
the murderer. Now another mystery
is the disappearance of Mr. Heath.
Can you shed any light on that.
either by fact or theory?"
“I‘m afraid I can't. Mr. Mott.
Perry, Heath has been a friend of
mine for years and while I can't think
he killed his wife. I am still more at
a loss to imagine a cause for his dis-
W just now."
"What significance do you attach
' to this card, The'Work of Perry
Heath?"
“Personally, I think that card was
dropped by accident» it is a card
that we have joked about often. It
has been kicking around' this studio
for months." M
‘1 see. Then you don't think it
indicates that Mr. Heath killed his
wife. and placed the card there in a
spirit dd bravado?"
“No. indeed. I think it tar more
likely that some one also killed Mrs.
Heath and placed the card where it
was found. in order to seem to in-
criminate Mr. Heath. That is. un-
less my other impression is the
truth. that the oud'fell‘there acci.
delteliy."
“These things will be gone into
more thoroughly at the inquest."
Mott nil. "That will take place this
aim. at two o’clock. Please be
in attendance. Mr. Inman."
He turned to Bunny with enapoio-
getic glance, as if he hated to annoy
her. but his duty was imperative.
“Miss Moore." he said. gently.
“your triad. Hrs. Heath. was not in
the habit of. using what is known as
the make-up box. was she?"
"Nd.“ said Bunny, frightened at
all OWE She had updated
nauestlou as to her friendship with
Min. and her position in the house.
"Knowing her well. do you think
“Oh. no.1 Bunny said. escit
whom Wdidodhdti N33:
Waive transcend her to try it.
butdeesverwe '9
is eveni boxof
hat-sewn!” Cy
"Mr—upmmwoouhm
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@ op. PUTNAM sous
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I went upstairs to bed, I left it down
here. Why Mrs. Heath put it round
her. I don't know. I'm sure. It was
not like her at ill. All her scarfs
are white or silver grey."
“You were the first to leave the
group last night to go up to bed?"
"Yes. We were all about to go.
but I chanced to go up first. Why?"
The sudden question was in a
rather impertinent tone. but. was ac-
companied by an innocent and en-
chanting smile. that made Detective
Mott sit up and take notice. He had
his own opinion of young women
who tried to cajole or bewitch e. de-
tective, and he immediately began to
watch his step.
"Why. because I went to know all
about when you last saw Mrs. Heath
alive."
“That was the time." Bunny spoke
softly. "I said good night.—I. think.
-—or. perhaps i didn’t. we're not
very punctilicus about such things.
and I went up to my room and shut
the door. and I didn't hear anybody
else come upstairs at all."
“And you didn't leave your room.
again. last night?"
Bunny paled. and her big blue
eyes stared at the detective.
“W—what do you mean?" she
said, with a gasp and a little catch
in her voice.
Mott looked at her. Could it be
that this lovely child had some
knowledge. guilty or otherwise. that'
she was keeping back?"
"It doesn't seem to be an abetruse
question." Mott smiled kindly at her.
"I only asked if you left your bed-
room again after you went in and
shut the door."
‘ “Why. no.-no. of course I didn’t!"
“Then you knew nothing of the
tragedy until you came downstairs
this morning?”
"I knew before I came down. be.
cause Carter. Mrs. Heath's maid.
came to my room and told me."
“I see. And did Carter tell you the
details of Mrs. Heath's appearance?
How her face was painted. and how
there were candles at her head and
feet?"
"Nor-aim didn't tell me that—"
Bunny looked vaguely at Mott. her
lovely eyes clouding with tears as
she glanced toward the beautiful
still figure on the door.
"Then you were shocked afresh
Wagon cents downstair: and mw
0'- 0 firm di see?"-
"Yen—om"
“You used It the strangely paint~
“ M.ll
"Yes." Bunny's eyes looked
straight into the detective's own.
“You saw the crimson scarf dreped
across the body?!
“Yes."
“You saw the card about-.Mr
Heath's work?"
Cir-III
"You aw the candlembnrning -'et
her bad end‘feet. ehnoet II if'in I
church?“
“Yes." Bunny looked rapt new.
and then. as the detective ceased his
questions she burst into a flood of
helpless tears. and blindly took the
W hay m oflesod.
answer fills with candor. Was there
any ill fuller. to your knowledge.
between Mr. Heath end his wife?”
"N0." and Bunny ceased W_
and faced the detective with all her
old insoucianee and lndepmdenee.
"Most certainly not! may on on.
of the most devoted couple. x W
knew."
"risers was no difference of epin-
ion.—I mean on a vital subieetr"
COLEMAN SHOWS
Under the Auspices of
NORWALK BASEBALL CLUB
MAIN STREET SHOW GROUNDS
Main Street ‘ Norwalk
August 2 to 7
See Sce See
the smallest horse Steve Passes. con- Daredevil Oliver
in the tender for middle- (live from height of
world weight chempion- 110 ft. into 5 ft.
only 20 inches high ship of world tank of water
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill, Norwalk, Connecticut
Forty-third your '
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
(Little boys admitted to Primary Grades)
Fail term opens Wednesday morning. September 22nd, 1926, at
ii o'clock ’
Experienced faculty of college graduates.
ing. Conimodious school rooms. large Gymnasium.
beautiful grounds.
DEPARTMENTS
The Upper School offers general and special courses for girls from
fourteen to twenty-one. College Preparatory reviews a specialty.
Many girls sent each year to the leading colleges for women. Ad-
vanced English. Sciences. Languages, History. Economics and
Psychology.
The Lower School offers a. well-balanced and thorough training for
children from six to fourteen.
Small classes given opportunity for individual instruction. Gymnastics
end game; are taught in all grades as a part of the regular school
work.
Voice, piano. art and danc-
ample and
~ Margaret R. Brendlinger, A.B.. Vassar
Vida. Hunt Francis, A.B.. Smith.
SOME DIVE
Daredevil-Oliverwhowilidivelldfeetmtoedvefoottenkettbecole-
”M'ghowsCernivelbeinggimeverynightthhweeketlbiufl '.
mmmmwamnmukmuudno.
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Norwalk Chronicler