... we-..
-}Nil..:,"\ 5‘“
l”
3'3... R50 3‘...”
mantras asp evanescent:
rams AND aouseeosuss
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
1. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
It WEST AV]. NORMAL!
lumen session more: use:
Arctic Ice Machines
KMwI.000Toleepedty
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwalh. Oonn.
Phone 86684057
Bargains
-—in--
Used Cars
AARON KOHN ,
Auto Accessories
0 Railroad Ave.. So. Norwalk
. _*.
Screens
and
Screen Doors
Galvanised and Copper
Screen Wire in All Widths
«our: moms ann menu»
Rosenfield Bros.
see Washington St. Phone nee
.mn DELIVERY-
We Are 0.. Own Whole-
Salers and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beckmann Co
Inc.
Washington Street
Phone 3565 So. Not-walk
Phone 52‘! Prompt Delivery
GEHEBE’S
"It’n here if It's Houseware"
Summer Home Needs.
Screen doors. window screens.
oil cook stoves, refrigerators. ice
cream treesers.‘ croquet sets, etc.
88 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Mme. Jeannette
LADIES’ SPECIALTY
' SHOP. '
58 SOUTH MAIN ST.
SOUTH NOEWAI-K, OONN.
“SAVE m 3'03
A W”
THOR
Folding Ironer
$5.00 Down
Conn. Light & Power Co.
warm. or. sonwanr
' SAMMY. AUGUS'M, use *
,V,r~vi“1lr",. . r... nur.
c'.[ ‘iNIIlI/IHII:
iif’Af’ijf
,v;;'n;'rf'"i‘
'1‘ii1' .. “1"1'9‘
WESTPORT
WESTON ROAD "
communal
MAKFS_li_E_ADWAY
wns'rron'r DOINGS
Work on the Weston road is pro-
gre-lng in great shape. and already
a large stretch is ready for trams.
The bids for the Twin Bridges
have been closed end the contract
awarded to the Grey Engineering
company of Stamford for the sum
of traces for the two bridges. They
are to be made of concrete.
Work on the Post road at Bulk-
ley's bridge. Southport. has been
started. The trees lining the road
have been cut down and the road
torn from the bridge to Crescent
street. This section of the road is
to be It feet wide. The trolley
tracks will be moved two feet to
the right to be well outside the road
limits. This hes always been a
dangerous spot for motorists and the
sense of a great number of acci-
dents.
An attachment has been brought
against Thomas Steerns, Buss ave-
nue. by the George F. Smith 00..
realty brokers of Stamford. The
Smith Co. claims it negotiated a
mortgage loan for Stearns July 81.
1926. for ".000. for which it was
to receive 16 per cent of the SI.-
000. plus attorney fees if neces~
sary. They also claim that Steal-us
refused the mortgage after it was.
.-‘iated and also refused to pay
the Smith company for its pert in
the transaction. The Smith com-
pany claims ”00.
0 O O
A warranty deed has been filed
in the town clerk's omce from
William Tlchy to Frank Suds. both
of this town. for a. one-half inter-
est in a piece of property on Wild
Road.
0 O 0
Edward R. and Julianne Von Cas-
telberg have sold to Robert end
Minnie Rea a lot at Compo beach.
0 0 0
An attachment held by Harold C.
Stearns against Thomas C. Stearns
has been released.
0 O O
The visiting nurse association will
hold another Well Babies‘ confer-
ence in the Bedford House. Friday.
August It. from 2 to 4 p. m. This
is for the benefit of those who were
unable to take advantage of the last
one. Children must be accompanied
by ’either parent or guardian.
, 0 O 0
A home hygiene class and also
a class on “how to take care of the
sick" will be held in the Bedford
House under the capable direction
of Miss Agnes Fanning, public
health nurse. This event will take
place as soon as enough names are
enrolled to make it worth while.
Names should be left at the desk
with the Bedford House secretary.
O O s
The signs for the W. T. I. A.
fair have arrived. They were hand
painted by the Chase company of
New York.
0 O
The Y. M. C. A. is planning to
hold a track meet with-the midge-
port Y. M. C. A. Saturday. Septem-
ber 18. at the Bedford Oval. This
meet is to get the local stars all setl
for the monster all-state meet to be
field into in September.
1
"Doc" Doubleday. papular Y. M.
C. A. physical instructor, will start
on his four-weeks' vacation Monday.
Dooaays he is planning to spend
oneweek in Boston and “then for
the old home town." "Doc" resides
in Washington. Pa. .
O O .0
The Hawthorne A. C. is scheduled
to make its debut. Friday at the
Oval against the local "I." Here's
hopingthe Hawthornes do better
than they have the last several
weeks. They have a good team and
a little practice ought to do, won-
ders with then: .
'Arthur Greenberg of Greenberg's
department store. Main street. left
this morning for an extended stay
in Prairie City; N; Y;
Miss Annie Bennett and Mrs. Eli-
sabeth Bowles. Springfield. are
spending seven). days with Mr. and
Mrs. Anson T. Leary. Greens Farms
road. The Learys and their guests
are planning to spend Friday in
pr York_City.
. e O 0
William Northrup. chief in the
Wm Mines. and his wire.
left this morning on a ten-day mo-
tor trip through the‘Maine woods.
Mrs. Luther Brown entertained,»
bridge luncheon, at' the Westport
Country club yesterdayefternocn.
Messed N. A. Ball, pastor of the
Flint Methodist Episcopal church.
is staying with friends in
Ind. He will leave sho~
WW.
on a. mo-
.tfl‘ irk“ti, V. ' is. a
ran EVENING estimation sonwanncosu.
. .3 » “ . ‘03 .
I
PAGE SEVEN
NEWS FOR NORWALK'. THEATRE-GO ERS
’l'llEATRE NOTES
MAI-TO
Wally Walg is at the Bialto the-
atre today in “histed Triggers." a
smashing western drama that will
keep you on edge of your seat. See
this throbbing drama of a young
cowboy whose data were as effective
as his bullets. If you love action
and thrills. not to mention romance.
don't miss Wally. The fourth chap-
ter of "The Bar C Mystery." is of-
fered in conjunction.
Tomorrow night. Olive Bordon
and Ralph Inca. will be screened in
"Yellow Fingers." It is a vivid
story of the tropics with all the in.
trigue and romance of the South
Sea Isles interwoven to make a
startling dramatic presentation.
Monday and Tuesday, Lewis
Stone and Shirley Meson. come to
th‘e mom in “What Fools Men." If
you think you know all about wom-
en. Just visit the Rielto and learn
one thing more. It is a tense drama
of high society and financial intri-
gue, superbly acted.
PALACE
Pete Morrison is at the Palace
theatre for today only in "Blue
Blazes.” the story of e'dering cow-
boy who fought desperately for the
woman he loved. It teams with tho
sterling drama of the golden west.
Sunday and oMnday. "The Un-
known Soldier." featuring hier-
guerite De La Motto and Henry B.
Walthall. will occupy the role of
honor at the Palace. An appealing
story of heroic and sublime sacri-
flce. a wonderful picture without the
gruesomeness of war, a story that
presents the humorous side of re-
pellent war. a photoplay vibrant
with tears. laughter and soul stir-
ring appeal.
Even as bursting shells and ma-
chine gun fire threatened them.
brave American boys found time
From places of
for recreation.
BEGIN BEBE TODAY
In Harbor Gardens. Long
Island. in an elaborate bungalow,
lived PERRY HEATH and his
wife. MYBA. They were enter-
taining as house guests:
LAWRENCE INMAN.I dis-
tant relative of Myrs's one.
from Perry. her only heir. and
BUNNY MOORE. young. gold-
en-haired. 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
1. was a whisky bottle. which
Iaronsed her artist husband's
be...
night she quarrels with Perry
and alludes mysteriously to his
‘lmflts"
Discovering Myra alone with
'Inmen late that night. Perry or-
Shehaebeenhilledbynhlow
withhercherlshedwhiskyhot-
nervous when made to answer
questions. Meanwhile. at the
Conntq (lino. the murdu- is the
.‘l’.“..i.‘;.“°°“r"“°
sowinghernqhew.m
“numbnessovsreoihe
lloetheendinvlteenlmsyto
mm m man. Whenrwsntnpstehnthsy
gmussudhumm wer;alllnthe'gtudio.‘;. is
l "- “on mongol. 0 bottle.
,5, mama-menus whichweeobvleusiythedateiwee-
sens gym-is. It“ ”I." pen. as one belonging to Mrs.
tenements-human. mmmqnu
,NNMM-‘lh “ammunition-sees.
.wmwmm shohedeodnintendahenld-ttwee
MMWMMK .mwmm'e
thenerdsrhdontheuflnrhe Wesitasebiseteeasee-lon
wflsehcresnltohtorm'hsr. duringthsevdliagr'
nownoonwrrn-rnnsroes "Winnie-Julianna:
. man 3““- fills-memento
‘ m’mm'“ mm«mmuuw
the coroner her attention. “mm-bug.
. .thoughshewesnoteahedio WMTM.T‘MI
, .1 mm-mmsmmwwu
holdhgtt. lbsnsswtedpolsh-
'"iuttvithbsem see
‘ “Nudist-seamen
m““'muthepleessnetiltbsyeheea”
y, W flan-Mantel.”
Mismatch-secures»-
"Huewmdmmlwi-
mmyscwmm
“scene-assembler. melon-ecu
DoetssOe-withittbser'
new “ties-execs!” l
«limpet Mfiuu‘dewaeatbetaflr-
“ assessors bassese'tseeslieetsnstesdensly."
. lei-vuln- “manta-nu-
‘ euleee ‘
.wmm
“mast
“line‘s-sine
“mattre-
, , can‘lhbn
Mineworkers-lisp
bmveqndsns-ubee‘el
eflshonidbeensweeed. Whyde
”uncommon-ed
mean?
wmtwes-yhg
Immfl—lm.
sense-
emnsenleet they marched so!!! sor-
ward on the road to death and the
slory of a soldier's tomb—all ready
to die if by their death civilisation
might he saved. An absorbing pic-
ture filled with tears and laughs.
"A Six Shooting Romance." with
Jack ‘onle in the principal role is
at the itsgent theatre for today
only. It is a. tremendous westerner
with thrills to satisfy the appetite
for sometima to come.
Iunday and Monday. "The Sea
Wolf." with Ralph W. Inca and
Claire Adams. will be shown at
the Regent. A tremendous soul
stirring story of perils and primi-
tive passions at sea. a picture
as great as the novel that made
Jack London internationally fa-
mous. It is dramatic. appealing and
thrilling.
An Old Carpet May
Be V Valuable
Englirsi Expert Says
Although there are a. great num-
ber of good carpets in England. there.
are not many of great value and in
this latte;- respect America is far
better off than England. says Cecil
Tottershall, an expert of the Vic-
torla and Albert Museum.
Mr. Tottersheli asserts that few
people understand the value of an
old carpet and the person who was
reported to have spurned a Persian
carpet 100 years old did no more
than the majority of people in Eng-
land would have done. He added
that there is a fortune in carpets for
people who knew how and when to
buy. and there must be hidden away
in old houses carpets and rugs of
great value. The most famous cer-
pet in the world is the Ardabil. now
in the Museum. It measures Ii
feet by 17 feet and is valued at
more than $350,000.
to be in sympathy with he;
So be merely said. "Teen when
Carter told you of Mrs. Heath's
death. that was the first you knew
of it?"
"Of course." said Bunny. her blue
eyes staring at him in amazement.
"Then what did you do?"
“I dressed at once and came down
stairs."
"And went to the studio?" ,.
“Y‘s."
"Who else was in the studio at
that time?"
“Doctor Conhlin. the family physi-
cian. went in iustas I did. He began
at once to examine the—the body.
and I went out of the room."
“Miss Moore. have you any idea
where Mr. Heath can be?"
"Not the slightest."
"When did you see him last?"
"Last evening. when I said good
night to them all. and went up to
my room.”
“Who do. you mean by them all?"
"Mr. and Mrs. Heath and Mr. In~
l in
i. ii
TODAY
Wally Wales
in
Chapter 4 “Bar 0. Mystery"
33W W
“millillflilIMLllT/lllil
“Twisted Trigger 3.” Olive Bor
with
den and
Ralph Ince
MONDAY, and TUESDAY
featuring
Lewis Stone and Shirley Mason
g
Coming Next Week—Ben Lyon and May McAvoy in
. “The Savage"
Keep up with the world or it will
step on your neck.
it}
‘ Ci-
a?
l2...
-r
-
©
' ‘ 1926
{y G.P. PUTNAM sows
"Yes, Mr. lumen. we are positive.
Now. to put the matter plainly. we
are of course. searching for the hand
that wielded that brutal weapon. and
thereby ended the life of Mrs. Heath.
We know that the prints of two
people are in evidence on the glass.
and no others. We hold that if the
murderer grasped the bottle after
your prints and Miss Moore's prints
were on it. his own would have been
superimposed also."
"I have been told that the modern
criminal guards against finger prints
and protects his hands with gloves
or with a piece of fabric." .
“Ton are right.” the coroner looked
at him gravely. "but if. in this case.
the murderer had done so. even the
glows he were. or the bit of cloth he
used would- have blurred and smeared
the previous prints. On the contrary
they are clear and plain."
"Then I can give you no explanao
tion of these conditions. I. myself.
left the room only a few minutes
after Miss Moore's departure. and at
that time Mr. Heath and his wife
were there alone. and the old bottle
stood on the table. As I said. if my
finger prints were found on it. or
Miss Moore's. they must have been
put there earlier in the evening. and
the murderer who took up the bottle
later. filled to disturb them."
“You are a relative of Mrs.
Heath's?"
“Our mothers were cousins. That
is not a. very close relationship. but
Mrs. Heath had no nearer kin."
"And you are herdieir?"
"She gave me to understand that.”
“Then she was not devoted to her
husband?"
"Oh. they were good plas." Larry
shrugged his uldsrs. “But they
were so unlik and their tastes so
uncontenlei. that one could scarcely
call them devoted."
"Wee Mr. Heath Jealous of you?
Of your attentions to his wife?" -
“Jealous is too strong a word. I
thinkltpiquedhlmtohavehiswife
appear interested. even to a slight
extant. in any other man."
he wanted. Mrs. Booth was strong-
wllletl. andneath resented her inde-
pendent ."
Wu thinhPerry Heath
now if"
“I have not the slightest idea. but
. the snail is quite clever enough to
hide Ibsen where he will not be
found." ‘
wife?" .
i.
i'r .
l
l
i
I,
l
liiti
.l
.l
I
Mrs. Manke Alleges
Cruelty In Action
Against Husband
Divorce proceedings were started
in the Superior court. yesterday. by
Helen I. Manke of Belden avenue.
against Charles F. lilanko of the
same address.
A decree is asked on the grounds
of intolerable cruelty and habltual
intcmperanco. The couple were
married in New York city. on Jan-
uary 25, 1916. and came to Norwalk
on May 30 of the same year. Mrs.
Marika asks the custody of both
minor children, Helen M. Xanke.
aged 10. and Frances C. Mantle,
aged eight.
Keogh and Candee represent the
plaintiff. Constable Le Roy' D.
Downs served the papers in the
case.
~C and K Filter Tanks
Will “Settenf’ Water
Two large filter tanks for the
purification of water will be install-
ed at the Crofut and Knapp factory,
Van Zant street. within a few
weeks. They, will be used to filter
the water so as to remove certain
minerals which ordinarily remain as
residue in the bottom of the boilers.
The purpose of the tanks was de-
fined this morning by a factory on-
gineer ad an short to “soften" the
"hard" water. The former is a state
in which most of the minerals have
been removed. and the latter is its
natural state. .
The tanks will adjoin the engine
room at the east portion of the fac-
tory. They will be installed there
by the Hewitt company of Bridge-
port. at a cost of 83.000.
Sunday Concerts At
Roton Point Park By
Harvey Hubbell Band
The Harvey-Hubbell band of
PALACE
TODAY
2:15, 7:15 and 9
Action galore, break neck riding.
big battles and a corking love
story betwoeu a big six foot cow-
puncher and a fearless girl.
JACK
HOXIE
“A SIX SHOOTING
ROMANCE”
With the galloping support of
"Scout," the famous white horse
REGENT
TODAY .
2:”). 7:15 and 9
You must see this out door
picture by all means!
With the odds against him. the
during cowboy fought nladly for
the woman he loved. Then some-
thing happened and ~— But why
spoil a story?
“BLUE BLAZES”
starring the galloping ace
PETE MORRISON
Also included in the cast—
“nghtnin' "-—tho wonder horse
SUNDAY and MONDAY
a RENAUD HOFFMAN
PICTUKIZATION ‘
"clients: mam new
man: or LA mom
Jaussav e. WALTHNA ,
MANOR IV new A Tm
(eons sees me suosuno _
i av poamuv sanctum.
”'10 L OMIUGIO .7
“it
An absorbing picture story
of love and brave sacrifice-
a war picture vibrant with
thrills, tears and wholesome
laughs.
“OVER THE BOIIN DING MAIN"
NEWEST 1'. S. NAVY PICTURE
SUNDAY and MONDAY
flue e. Mes
IIIMIII
mt
clams scan:
moooar vou urr
sum eowaaos
tnncnsu. Lem:
mus er A cause slum
'00" Till STORV OV
JACK‘AONOON
NEE ID [V
532.?" «I. met
A picturesque and faith-
ful s c r e e n version of
Jack London’s most fa-
mous story—impressive,
beautiful, thrilling,
dramatic -- as powerful
as the gale-tossed sea.
MACK SENNE'I’I‘ COMEDY
“IIKELELE SHEIKS"
DANCING
Roton Point Park!
LOUIS CATCNE’S
Palm Beach Serenaders
BAND OONOERT EVERY SUNDAY
Fireworks Every Tuesday & Friday
l
Bridgeport will render two concerts
TONIGHT
A.
limit
“t“.‘l Lit ltltl
at Roton Point. Sunday. afternoon
and evening. John S. Austin is the
director.
The programs follow:
Afternoon. 2:30
Coronation March from
Prophet." Meyebeer.
Concert Vales. “Over the Waves,"
Roses.
Overtue. "Light Cavalry." Suppe.
American Sketch. "Down South."
Myddleton.
Victor Derbert. “Favorites." Her-
bert.’
Descriptive, “A Hunting Scene."
Bucalossi.
Excerpts from “Faust." Gounod.
"The
Selection. "The Chocolate Scl-
dier." Sirens.
Minuet No. 3, Beethoven.
Fox hits. (a) ”relic About My
Sweetie." (b) "I Never Knew."
Feist.
March. “Old Homestead." Seltser.
Evening. 7:00 ,
March Spanish. "Soreila." Gallinl.
Overture. "Hungarian Comedy."
Keler-Bela.
Medl«gr.,'fPlantetion Songs." Con-
terno.
Gems from “The Mikado." Bulli-
van.
Popular, “Someone to Love."
Remisk.
Dance of the Cocoenuts. Her-
mean.
March. "The Gate City." Weldon.
la rmi'. Advice
Made a New Ilse
Brooklyn. ‘ Mr. E A. Scbnmecher
Vflluh-"I’Dl‘ years i was nifering
from indigestion and constipatlu.
One day a friend of mine advised
me to try Ceriel's Little Liver
Pills. They have made a new
of me. I certainlycao recommend
them to anyone sudering in the
sense meow.” O
Carter's Little Liver Pills are e
sorely unable laxative. They do
not cantata calomei. mercnrY. min-
srel‘selts or any injurious habit
testing drugs. The! are perfectly
safe for every member of the fam-
liy.. Drnggists. 28 e 75c red em
The Wayside Inn
1!
SHORE DINNER $2.00
REGULAR DINNER $1.50
Dinner 12 Noon to 9 P. M.
\
DANCING — SUPPER
UNTIL CLOSING
Selection from "Romeo and .m-
lleit." med.
Intermesso. “Don's Grating."
Elger.
Some. Fox. "My Night With
Baby." Berlin.
March. “Stars and Stripes m.
even" louse.
_I—*s—___.
Ada is making faces at Europe.
Why not! They are m
Class in the nan-Mills murder
case are old- eneegh to talk
W’
Special '
Bridge Lamp
with. sheds complete
$555
r
Children’s Hats
A good assortment of the
season’s best sellers at re-
duced prices to close.
“Washington“.
lam
TheN.li.RyanCo.
Li. <3.
Norwalk Chronicler