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REPAIRING AND OWMC
PARTS AND AME!”
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L Wagner. Branch Ifgr.
84 VISTA". NORWALI
smvlcn neuron non mi
Arctic ice Machines
“Ten to 1.000 Tons Oepedty
Polley Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Nor-walk, Oonn.
Phone 8668-1057
Bargains
_m_
Used Cars
AARON KOIIN ‘7-
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave, 80. Norwelk
Screens
and
Screen Doors ,
Galvanised and Copper
Screen Wire in All Widths
“our: PRICES nan menu"
Rosenfield Bros.
as Washington St” Phone m
' -FREE DELIVERY—
lce Tea Sets
SEE OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAY
v
DONNELLY’S ‘
So. Norwalk Westport
n
Phone 527 Prompt Delivery
GEHEBE’S
"It's here if It's Houseware"
Summer Heme Needs.
Screen doors, window screens,
oil cock stoves, refrigerators, ice
cream freeaere, croquet sets, etc.
88 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Mme. Jeannette
LADIES’ SPECIALTY
SHOP
as com mm or.
scorn noawsnx. cons.
"SAVE TIME FOR
A LIFETIME”
" THOR
Folding Ironer
$5.00 Down
Conn. Light & Power Co.
,wgp or. nonwsnn
. l
'.
'IKT'JII Hi
'mmn’l.
l..’."l."l""lll"lliii.f’41’
rhurwrum-vw
C 11'
fi'lf’iwf
her up. After she
, M y. 3'.
In the Love Swim
Must still he June in swimming cir-
cles! Here we have, top to bottom,
Johnny \t'eismuller, national champ,
and Ham Glancy and Arnie Borg,
record holders, announcing their en-
gagements to Lillian \Vruck. Irma
Lucas and Bobby Closterman—ali
swimmers, too., snapped at tho
Scsquicentenninl, where they’re com-
pcting.
Benziger Brothers To
Manufacture Products
In Bridgeport Factory
u—‘m—h
Benzlger Brothers of New York.
one of the oldest manufacturers of
church goods in the United States,
has selected Bridgeport as the seat
of its New England trade. and, ac-
cording to statement yesterday by
the Industrial Bureau of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, becomes one of
Bridgeport's new industries.
Benziger Brothers make all kinds
of church goods. including church
ware in gdld and silver, bronze
works and furnishings, ecclesiastical
art metal works. restmellts, banners,
statuary. altars. paintings, church
furniture. as well as being the official
publishers of the Holy Apostolic See,
Pontifical Institute of Christian Art.
religious books, school books. litur-
gical books, Catholic Book News.
The company is 133 years old. and
has been established in America
since 1853. Today it is a partner-
ship composed of three of the great
great grandsons of the original
founder of the firm. Xavier N. Ben-
ziger, Bernard A. Benziger and Al-
fred F. Benziger. Their large plant
in Brooklyn was established years
ago. For some time they have been
contemplating the establishment of
a New England plant and have se-
lected Bridgeport for its location,
which, it is proposed, will serve the
whole of New England in a more ef-
ficient way than has before been
possible. ,
___..____._____
Forgivcs Debtors
LONDO. .—“My practice is not to
be sold and no debts are to be col-
lected," was the unusual instruction
in the will left by Dr. Wallace
Brown Croskery. The mysicisn left
slightly more than 9,000 pounds
sterling. of which 50 pounds was
stipulated for the upkeep of his par~
rot and dog.
OPPORTUNITIES as fine as silk,
but not so expensive. are found in
the classified columns.
cull TO SPREAD
coon NEWS
"uric a A...
Cleveland, Ohio—The friends of
Mrs. Helen M. Kowalczyl: of 6819
Hope Avon no,
were glsdtohear
that she has re-
gained her
health. libr- uite
started tak-
ing it, she wrote to the Pinkbam
Company as follows: "i certainly
boost Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I feel stronger already
and sleep sounder. lam very died
to spread the good news of how it
has helped me.”
" ‘ do Recs-mad Mun
Detroit. Michigan—“i heard
this medicine through an advert!
wrote to Mrs. Grsoe lllem,
letter was published. Then I started
told the Vegetable Compound and
got e best results. I used the
warms. '23..”
py can want
your medicinen’L-lfu. If. I.
lunar. 12168 Washburn Avenue,
Detroit. Mich.
This is a dependable medicine,
3...... sum "II M “a
In“: metal work promptly at-
tended to.
mossmvnm
FREEIE’S
r. s. LYON
r.
i
was. T'V',
.“VWETRFM ‘ wpwmrlp'lww‘mwmuw,.1 i'T‘WWEENDE’T’E‘WFWE335335”. :
,.‘-“i v i‘ i, . r,.r ~. .
was me Wot—scorn NORWALK, CONN.
A... ~ A _ -
NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
1
PAGE SEV
. l
l
a?
BELL ISLAND
Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with Miss Josephine N.
Keegan, let. me. or with The
Evening Syntincl, Tel. es.
JAPANESE DANCE
FOR CHILDREN
AT BELL ISLAND
Peggy Rich and Bobby
Perkins Tak First Pris-
es for Charac ristic Cos-
tumes.
About 50 Bell Island children had
the time of their lives at the club-
house last evening when a Japanese
dance was held for the special bene-
fit of the youngsters.
The coatumes worn were real
works of art and the Judges had to
do a lot of considering before they
would distribute prises. However.
the results of the contests for char-
acteristic costumes were as fol-
lows:
First, second and third prizes for
girls: Peggy Rich. Rita O'Brien and
Lucille Street.
First. second and third prizes for
boys: Bobby Pal-kins. Kenneth Pet-
ers and Henry~ Gloetzner.
The judges were Mrs. George
Wenner, Mrs. J. Brush. Mrs. H.
Sneaton. Mrs. Clay Matthews and
Mrs. 0. Offenberg.
e o e
A golf tournament among the men
of the island will be played this aft-
ernoon at the Shorehaven Golf club.
A luncheon"will be served at the
club and in the evening a dinner
will be given at the Bell Island club
‘ 9
fish: ' I
BEGIN HERE TODAY
In Harbor Gsrdms. Long
Island. in In elaborate bungalow.
lived PERRY HEATH and his
wife. MYItA. They were enter-
taining as house guests:
LAWRENCE INMAN, e «le-
tant relative of Myra'e and. aside
from Perry, her only heir. and
BUNNY MOORE. young. gold-
en-hslrod. vivacious, an old
friend of Myra's.
Myra Heath was beautiful but
cold. She never used rouge,
never were colors. She collected
rare hits of glass and her latest
was a whisky bottle, which
aroused her artist husband's
scorn.
Provoked at a growing inti-
macy between Perry and Bunny.
her will in favor of Inman. cut-
ting her husband off. That night
she quarrels with Perry and al-
lode- mysteriously to his "so-
cret." .
Discovering Myra alone with
Inmnn late that night. Fury or»
does lnmsn out of the house by
morning. but the next day dude
Pen-y lleath gone and his wife's
body stretched on .the studio
floor with candles burning
at her head and feet. She is nude
up with rouge: she ls dressed in
gay colors. Near her is a card
marked. “The Work of Perry
’HOMII." '
She has been killed a blow
with her cherished wllii’slly bot-
tle. When the cocoa. comes.
lumen and Bunny are
nervous when nude to answer
questions. Meanwhile, at the
Country'Club the mind. is the
o
m
- sNM ANDERSON. no.3”:
gggmum and Mill's. Ml%,
rounmisn I M I ’
to stay at her house next .
M7 ”at m mam
Book, of h
- is her slave.‘ "I MW.
now GO ON mm m may
ma x
mAmn'
mmmmm
emergence-«likewise
: News
“the”
Myra announces‘she has made ‘
DDY felt decidedly out of It;
The girl had notJookod at him
after the aunt‘s presentation at"
‘ "Do you?”
Wallace
fishes. in the
mscedoleryandhcchhaaea
chm-ea mufifi
for the contestants and their wives.
Those taking part in the towns.
mcnt are: Thomas Centy. Vernon
Jarhoe. Frederic Houston. H. Jo-
seph Wright, Sigmund Swanson. Eu-
gene Rich. Charles Lhng. Frederic
Sullivan. Clarence Spear Malcolm
Perkins, Prank Schwartz. Edward
Nixon, Howard Vanderbeck. Arthur
Hughes, William W. Wright, and
James C. stagg.
O
The Clerko .cofiago on the lake
has been rented until October by
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and Mr. and
Mrs. J. McFadden of Mount Vernon.
- O O
The younger set of Bell Island
has been‘ enj‘oying night swimming
on the east beach for the past two
evenings. Among those present were:
Doris Turner. Elinor Leonard. Jo-
sephine Keegan. Jean Harper.
Muriel Schwartz. ,Albert Erskine.
Charles Sniden, c. Welieley Smith.
Sherwood Smith. Malcolm Wee,
Herbert Schwartz. Andrew J. )ful-
care and James Doro, Jr.
0 O O
Dr. Edwin C. Nestler is on a six
weeks' vacation from his duties in
New York city.
I O 0
Henry Gloetzner. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gloctzncr of Summit ave-
nue has returned to the island after
spending the month of July in Strat-
ford.
e e e
Miss Elizabeth Wadhams of
Mount Vernon arrived yesterday to
spend the month of August with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wad-
hams. Rocky Point road.
0 O 0
Mrs. Ned Gavin and daughter, Al-
thea. have returned to Brooklyn
after spending ten days with Mr.
and Mrs. W. Frank Schwartz.
0 O 0
Billy Selwyn has returned to the
island from a trip to New York.
While in the cit, saw the "Vaga-
bond King." Q;
' '0 0
Donald M4 echlln, Danbury, is
the guest of Malcolm Hayes, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes of
Rocky Point road. '
i
The blinds were drawn and the
lights shaded. but Myra's face shone
forth in e startling unearthly beauty.
She looked so alive: her careless.
relaxed position. seemingly that of s'
moment's abandon to rest.
“{ou knew her?" some asked of
Mrs. Qrentiss. who was also gazing.
as if spdfibound. at the strange. beau-
tiful countenance.
"Yes. but I never saw her look
like this! She never used cosmetics
and she never were gay colors."
‘ “No. that's the inexplicable thing.
Who fixed her up like that. and why?
Was it done before .he was killed—or
after?"
"0h. horrors, Mr. Forbes, before.
of course! Nobody. even a ghoul.
could point the face of a woman he
had murdered!"
"It would seem so. But why would
Ills. Heath point up like that. or
allow any one else to do it?"
"Oh. that isn't unanswereble. She
might have consented to try it for
once—on a dare. maybe."
“Yes. that's true. But then, grant-
ing she did so. and M she donned
the scarf and the beads in the some
i .
1.
i.
i... .
Bunny 3
splrltiet assortment. who‘s-ale in
and killed lien"
.“Iou don't think the card means
that it was her lie-bull's deed.
that"
Mrs. Prentin was always straight-
forward of speech. and she asked the
question bluntly.
But Forbes only replied w saying.
“I don‘t know. I know Perry
Heath.endhe alwayseoemedtome
egeod
youced‘tullwhetthoeeduietcbepl
willdoonesuddeawiidimplise.
handshake?"-
“Nunetarealonabntf’m inter-
estedlnthelubieohaadespeciefl!
”hmmmdfllm
stnnnandbhernedecumttoo.
is?“ I know thepezple implicat-
_"w'eii.tbeilrutenyoueoulethins.
andyou.caaadvbemewhetberto
to policecrnot."
nature is your secret?
E
3
P
i
i.
e
E
is
E:
H
5
E
E55.
R
TODAY
2:15, 7:15 and 9
lies--
acumen-luau:-
A
Guaranteed b y
t h e management
:is one of the
season's meritori-
ous offerings.
PALACE
P..-
3 I92
GP. PUTN
Heath' .
fifteen minutes after that. the full
light flashed on in this same room.
Well, sir.’ after .3 time those lights
went off and there remained only
two small sparks.those candles,
there, that are now burnt out. I saw
the two spar-Ike. low down, through
the window, but I couldn't make out
what they were.
candles on the floor!"
MORROW AT REGENT
PROGRAM REPEATED T0~
A" :
is h. Jihad
"5a
:53
11--
6
AM SONS
And not more than ten or
I never thought of
“Of course not. This story is very
inportant, Lil-s. Prentiss. Of course.
you must tell it to the police, but go
on and tell me the rest. Hurry it
along. we may be interrupted at any
minute now."
"w'eu. then. those little lights kept
on burning-d realize now they were
the candies-4nd later still, say. 'lcng
about half-past one, the big light
snapped on again."
“Then some one was here after the
candles had been placed on the floor!"
.“IOI. half an hour after."
”Go on.”
"Yes. I'm not through yet. Then
the big light went off and the two
sparks showed again. And after an-
other short interval, on snaps the big
HIM again.” .
“You amaze me. Mrs. Prentiss!
Thea people were in and out after
the murder—m
"Well. we don't quite know that-
but they were in and out after those
candles were set burning.
you please, the big light goes off and
the candles show again.
waelweil after two o‘clock. I watched
M a long while and then I went
M to bed and I fell asleep. That's
all I know about it.”
Then. if
And that
"And it's a lot. Of course, we
can't explain the various lights until
we know more of the movements of
the household during the night. Per-
bane the-candles were Mud ~17.
atone Mrs. Heath was attacked at
"Maybe. but they were surely not
Mtontbenooruntilertel-ebewee
a
day, but this was
REGENT
TODAY
2:15, 7:15 and 9
We”
OUR GANG ln
"THUNDERING FLEAS"
2:15, 7
:15 and 9
Lewis Stone, Barbara Bediord,
Tully Marshall
in
“OLD LOVES AND NEW”
The drama of the man who knew Jungle law. and whose wife
taught him the law of man. A real life drama.
SATURDAY SUNDAY
. WIUJAMFOXM
, Wally Wales mm
in ~
“Twisted Triggers”
Chapter 4 “Bar C. Mystery"
[W
with
OLIVE BORDONI and
' RALPH
IN OE
THIS PROGRAM REPEAT-
ED AT PALACE FRIDAY
THEATRE NOTES
REGENT
Lovable Dorothy Gish. with to-
day's performances. completes her
engagement at the Regent theatre in
"Nell Gwyn." the fomeus story of
England during the pc'riod of King
Charles thc,second. Romance, in-
trigue. and drama, all the necessary
ingredients for perfect screen enter-
tainment are incorporated in this
stellar attraction. lt reaches the
highest peaks of amusement.
Tomorrow, “Mantrap.” starring
Clare. Bow, Ernest Torrence and
Percy Marmont will be offered. It is
a, brilliant study of two men and a
woman, and adventure. It presents
one of the most unusual love sit-
uations which has over come to the
screen. it is from the pen of Sin»
cluri Lewis who has as his back.
ground the woods and lake country
of Canada. It is a powerful drama,
thrilling and entertaining.
PALACE
Clara Bow. Ernest Terrence and
Percy Marmont, scored an easy tri.
ulnph at the Palace theatre yester-
day when they opend in their lot-
est success "Mantrop." The picture
closes following today's presenta-
tions. The drama. the thrills, the
romance and adventure in this fea-
ture. surely make this one of the
finest screen contributions of the
season. There is an unusual love
situation. The story reaches its pow-
erful conclusion provided by a spec-
tacular forest fire. The story for the
most part is photographed in the
Canadian woods in the summer. Miss
Bow. and the Messrs Torrence and
Marmont. give brilliant perform-
ances in the portrayal of their diffi-
cult part.
Tomorrow. "Dorothy Gish will be
featured in “Neil Gwyn." ’l‘llis win-
some star is in a. role which will
win you over and place this little
favorite high in your esteem. She
does a clever bit of acting. Her role
is a very difficult one but she car-
ries it out to perfection.
RIALTO
"01d Loves and New," the current
attraction at the Rialto theatre is
superb entertainment. It is a film
replete with forceful situations, en~
grossing love interest. action and
suspense and a setting in the Near
East that brings, in pictorial splen-
dor. that far off land, before the
eye in a glittering panorama of des-
ert and tropical brilliance.
Lewis Stone stands out in new re-
lief ili the role of the faith-shatter-
ed Engllshmau who burlea himself
among the Arabs of Algeria and
becomes the “healer," of their polit-
ical ills. Stone divests himself of his
inveterate somber reserve like a war.
rior stripping to battle armor and
throws himself into this stirring
role with new fire and force. Tully
Marshall and Barbara Redford are
co-featured with Mr. Stone.
Dr. Campo’s Hearing]
ow
Continued Again;
Set For End Of Month
BRIDGEPO RT. August 6.—Thc
" hearing on the case of Dr. A. R
Cempo, eclectic physician of Barton.
who is charged with being involved
in the illegal manufacture of alco-
hol, has. been continued until the
latter part of the month. it was
learned yesterday. Dr. Campo and
four others were placed under ar-
rest several weeks ago by Chief Ed-
ward P. Doolan and Agent Anthony
Mouton of the local prohibition unit
when the largest illegal distillery
plant ever found in this county was
discovered and destroyed by the fill.
ersl men in a tumble down Colonial
house in the rear of the Noroton In-
dependent hoepital. which is said to
be owned by Dr. Campo. The hear-
ing of Dr. Campo has been con-
tinued from time to time since he
was first placed under arrest. A
hearing was to hevebeen held lfon-
cannon-ennui
THE SENTINEL
Phone Stamford 2300
"STAMFORD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS “'IIL APPEAR IN
EACH THURSDAY
STAMFORD THEATRE
Iinlily \t'likcnlan
Hartley, Mgr.
Aug. 6
MATINEE
season in
th & 7th
SATURDAY
“Love ’Em and Leave ’Em
Br
George Abbott and John V. A. Weaver
The fulinié, ‘. of all American comedies as played one entire
i
New York
:wm”
jig”?-
Edgar
PRODUCTION
Aug. 9th, 10th and 11th. ‘
Selwyn’s ,
OF
,THE lMAGlNATlVE GIRL
By ROY BRIAN T and HARRY DURANT
WITH A SUPERB CAST
i 3
Under the
COLEMAN SHOWS
Auspices of
NORWALKBASEBALL CLUB ‘
MAIN STREET SHOW GROUNDS
only 20 inches high
ship of world
Main Street ' : N orwalk
, .
August 2 to 7 ~
Soc Sec . See
tho smallest horse Steve Passes, con- Daredevil Oliver
in the tender for mlddlc- dive from height Lf
world weight charnpion- 110 ft. into 5 ft.
tank of water
- DAN
ClNG
' Roton Point. Park
LOUIS CATONE’S
' Palm Beach Serenaders
BAND cononar nvaav SUNDAY
Fireworks Every Tuesday & Friday
o
“Imaginative Girl”
At Stamford Theatre
Next Monday Evening
A highly diverting piece of enter-
tainment, particularly suited to
please mid-summer audiences is
slated to open at the Stamford
theatre August 9. This is a whim-
sicai comedy by Roy Brient and
Harry Durant called "The Imagin-
ative Girl." and is presented by Ed-
ger Selwyn.
The heroine of this romantic tale
is the imaginative girl. and she is a
refreshingly ingenuoue young per-
son after eeversi seasons of the so-
phistlented. masculine maidens so
familiar to play-goers today. Karith
Barry. she of the title. is a charm.
ing. naive young lady whose vivid
imagination and propensity for
weaving romantic tales to satisfy her
km for adventure, often fling her
, ting undone-e in which
Mr. Selwyn has
includes
Horne Morrison an
ROME—Vow“,
of old Rome, is at
town. A national
which the govern
Glaciers
receded more than
where their edges
“'9' PW“
cure in the selection of a cast and:
in directing the piece.
Tom Wise.
Dorothy Burgess. Eric Dressler an
William B. Mack in the important
roles. as well as Nellie Neil. Mary
Honor Vergll
ed with a monument in his horn
100.000 lire. is to defray the cost -» “
a statue in Mantue. Lombardy.
f.
A
exercised grow
The com ..
John Miller
d Beatrice Blinnir.
immortal singed
last to be bottom.
subscription, t9:
ment is addinfla
Shrink
MOSCOW.—-Glaciers on the slo-
of Mt. Elbrus In the
aucasus ha '
30 null
were 16 1
ago. An investigation is planned
boretery of
Norwalk Chronicler