PAGE ElGI-IT
IDEAL MARKET
NATIVE VEAII
FRESH KILLED JERSEY
PORK
-—PHONE 2287—-
Rodman J. Lilly
Oor Cove Ave. and First St.
East Norwalk
MONDAY .
KDKA—Pittsbm’gb—SSG.
11:15 a. m.——Conccrt by Scalzo's
orchestra. ‘
11:55 a. raw—Arlington time
nais.
12 M.—Wcather forecast.
5:30 p. m.—Dlnner concert.
6 p. m.—-—BasIebail scores;
concert continued.
6:30 p. In.——-'l‘he Children's Per-
iod.
sig-
dinner
South Norwalk
Lunch
so. MAIN STREET
Qusnrrr soon
rnosm snnvrcn
-~:~.sosanLI-: omens
' 5am. up In...
The Newest Fall Styles
MEN’S
N ORJ . CALF
OXFORDS
*4!)—
BMCK AND TAN
$3.95 Pr.
BEST VALUE IN YEARS.
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
Passenger Speed
RE
Cars Wagons
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND AOCESSORIJZS
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. .
«:8.va STATION PHONE 1381
later
.Paz
? Glenbrook Con‘
Have You Car different? Hav-
us submit some data on color
schemes and costs. tear il-
qniry will be valued.
m The Automobile Paint.
Maple Avenue. Glenbrook
Phone 1070-4
6:45 p. m.——‘Bringing the World
to America."
7 p. m.—Baseball scores.
8 p. m.—Concert by KDKA or-
chestra.
9 p. m.—Greb-Siribling fight,
broadcast from Newark, N. .T.
9:55 p. m.—-Arllngton time signals.
Weather forecast.
KYW—Chicago—SSO.
10:80 a. In.—Table talk by Mrs.
Anna J. Peterson.
5:02 to 5:18 p. XXL—NOW: finan-
cial and final markets.
6:45 p. m.—-Children's bedtime
story.
KYW. “The World Crier," will
broadcast the latest news of the
world every half hour—on the hour
and half hour—during the day and
night. except from G p. m. to.11 a.
m., when all Chicago stations are
silent.
“BL-Springfield, Mass—$37.
12 lit—Arlington time signals.
W‘eather reports.
7 p. m.~—-Results of games played
in the Eastern, American and Na-
tional Leagues.
7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p. m.-—-Concert by Alwyn E.
W. Bach baritone; Katherine Grave-
NORWALK
OLD CARS ‘
Sell Your Old Oars to the ‘
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKIN G CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Denter Ste.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Hand Paris and Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car.
Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
in the East.
ran
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
EASTERN sol-2x15 ‘
AROTIO ICE MACHINES
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
HERSHFIELD
, Motor Transportation Co.
LONG marl—fie; TRUCKING
Dally Service Between .
New York and Norwalk
rannsp vans ron
murmur: stoma
.—————
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
201 W. 20th St.
Chelsea soso
enigma J. vanes
common and BUILDER
Fireproof Bundles end were"
ing a W”
s ransom: sr. nonwanx. 01‘-
Pbone dis-14 Norwalk
. for a Short Time Only.
WATCH OUR RADIO mow
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC COMPANY
11 NORTH m 81'.
moors
Radio Parts at Cost Price J
lin. pianist.
10 p. m.~—Illicrpretations of News-
paper Poets.
“'lw—“'ashlngton—dl59.
I p. nl.——-Fashion Developments,
3:10 p. m.~—Song recital.
3:25 p. m.-Current Topics by the
Editor of "The International Inter-
prctcr.”
3:35 p. m.—Plano recital.
4 p. m.———Song recital.
4:10 p. m.~-Book review under
the auspices of the League of Amer-
ican l'enwomcn.
5:15 p. m.~-—lllstruction in Interna-
lionai Code.
6 p. m.—Storlcs for Children by
Peggy Albion.
\V'JZ—Ncw York City—455.
1 p. m.-—Nathan Abas Hotel Penn-
sylvania. orchestra.
4 p. m. Eleanor Gunn's Fashion
talk.
V
I On the Air—Radio News and Programs I
. CURRENQWRADIOJ
Crystal Regeneration
If the reports from Eurom ra-
dio circles are true. it is possi e that
we will be able to get oscilla on and
regeneration with crystal receivers.
in which the vacuum tube is not
employed at all.
The invention is credited to a Rus
sian scientist by the name of Lossev
and while not much is yet known
about the circuits or the success of
the scheme. the results obtained by
the inventor are said to be very sat-
isfactory and highly encouraging. It
it claimed that oscillation is possible
on all wavelengths ’down as far as
25 meters, and possibly below that;
that self amplification. or regenera~
tion. has been successfully realized
and that c. w. transmission over
short distances has been actually ac-
complished. using nothing but cry-
stals for both transmission and re-
ception.
One of the circuits, suitable for
work on broadcast. wavesis shown
in Fig. 1. The coil “A" is the usual
tuning coil. wound of 70 turns oi
No. 24 wire on a. four-inch lube taps
being taken at every tcnth turn. C-3
is a, .0005 variable.
The. crystal: is zincile and uses a
steel-wire catwhisker. C~2 may be a
.001 fixed condenser, and C-1 about
.1 mid. "R" is a. LOGO-ohm resist-
ance. The phones should be low-rc-
sistnnce preferably—two 75-ohm
phones will function satisfactorily.
Battery 8—! is about 9 volts. while
4:10 p. m.-—-Da.ily menu.
4:15 p. m.—-—F. Palmer Gibson talk:
on "Boys."
4:30 p. m.~—-F‘red Hall's Royal Tor-
race orchestra. '
i
I
I
l p. m.———Gotham lloiel Concert
orchestra.
7:20 p. m.—It‘inancia.l Develop-
ments of the Da)’.
7:30 p. ins—Gotham Hotel Concert
orchlltrh.
I!!! ’. m.—'Iho Outlook talk.
3:8. p. m.—-oEsiey Organ recital
direct from Estcy studios.
9:15 p. m.—-"R0und the
Flight." bfuior L. I). Gardner.
9:30 p. m.——'l‘ommlo Malic
Jack Lillie, popular songs.
9:45 p. m.-—i’icld and Stream
sport talk. .
‘10 p. m.——Jascha Gurcwich. saxa-
phone.
10:30 p. rn.—Ernie Golden's Mc-
Alpln Roof orchestra.
“‘OlI—Ncwark—405.
2:30 p. m.~—Rccifal by 11:1ch Lee
Rose, soprano.
2:45 p. m.—~Piano
Madeline Ceres.
3_ p. m.-—Bird and Animal Imita-
tions.
3:15 p. m.—Rccital by Hazel Lee
Rose. soprano.
\Vorl (l
and
selections by
3:30 p. m.——l‘iano selections ' by
Madeleine Ceres.
3:45 p. m.——"The Garden" by
Frederick Atkins.
6:15 p. m.—-"Music While You
Dine."
7:15 p. m.—Resume of the day's
sports.
8 P. M.—-"Long Distance Swim-
mlng" by Frank E. Dalton.
8:15 P. .—Band concert by the
Newark Philharmonic Concert band
of fifty pieces under the direction of
Carl D. Bethe] direct from Branch
Brook Park. Newark. N. J.
9:15 P. M.———Jolnt recital by
Poyet Sisters.
9:40 P. M.-—Charies Robb of the
Criminal Dept. of the American
Bankers' association.
9:55 P. M.~—-J’oint recital by
Poyet Sisters.
10:15 P. M.-—Bass solos by Harold
Davis Bonnell.
10:30 P. M—Jerome Hart, inter-
national traveler and diplomat. in
the second of his series "On Duty
in Many Lands."
10:45 P. M.—Bass solos by Harold
Davis Bonnell.
I‘VEAF—New York City—492.
4 p. m.—-Dwight Conn. pianist.
4:10 p. rip—Lawrence Gardner.
cornestist.
13:20 p. m.—Dwight Conn, pian-
s . '
4:30-5:00 p. m.——Wornen's pro-
gram.
6 p. m.—-Din,ner music from Wald-
orf-Astoria Hotel.
7:30 p. m.—Max Brick, tenor. -
8:05 p. m.~—-Modena Scovllle, plan-
the
the
L 'der. one egg,
- 'tle salt, flour
, douzh (about
EL Heart
A CHANGED HUSBAND
Dun- Mrs. Thompson: I‘m 18
and my husband is 22. “'0 have
been married nine months. Part of
the time we get along and part not.
He 1:: tricky and hates to work.
He makes all kinds of excuses to
lay 01! work for three or four days
and he lies to use. He wanie to run
of! homo whencscr he feels like it
whether we have money or not and
he doesn‘t care if I go or not. “'c
are living with my mother and pay-
ing board and. he owes her board.
Before we married he was so rc-
fined and now he saw anything and
doesn't care how he looks. lie
teases me until I could cry. and he
is very rough. They are no chii~
drcn. I feel I have to (bride in a
month because my mother is going
to get a divorce this fall and I
think a great deal of my mother.
My husband says he loves me, but
I don‘t knOw. I love him too min-ll
and it would be hard for me lo
lease him, but if it h for the best
I want to. At first he gave me all
the roomy and now he pays the
board and he gives me 85 every
two weeks. GOOD-LOOKING.
Probably one of your difficuliies
is the fact that you live with your
mother and have no home of your
own. Now that your mother is
getting a divorce. tell your husband
that. you want to go to housekeeping.
The responsibility will be good for
him and he may be very much llnp-
pier in a home of his own. If he
refuses. really the only thing for you
to do is to leave him. A boy of 22
has a. chance to improve if he is
put on his mettle. but if he leans on
you and does not have responsibil-
ity. he will remain weak and worth-
less.
. e a
WAIT TILL HE'S DIVORCED.
Dear Mes. Thompson: I am a
girl 10 years old and go with a
man six years my senior. He is
and . Home Problems
By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
‘ meet her?
MANILA. Aug. 18.—A letter from
a mother in Danviile. Ky.. to the
Manila policedepartment has been
the means of locating a. long lost
son. Twenty-five years ago Funk
Sapp enlisted in file army and came
to the .Philllppines where he served
during the insurrection. At the end
of his enlistment he remained here.
engaging in various occupations.
In her letter to the police depart-
ment Mrs. Sapp wrote that her son
had never written home since be en-
listed in a volunteer regiment. but
that she heard indirectly that he
was in the Philippines in the lum-
ber business. ,
The coast guard steamer, Path—
finder. which recently returned from
an inspection trip to the Babuyan
Islands, brought news that Frank
Sapll. an A'merlcan. operated a saw-
mill on the Island of Camlguin in
the Babuyan group and that he had
3-2, about 4.5 volts. is shunted by
a ZOO-ohm potentiometer, P.
Oscillation is secured by manipu-
lation of the potiometer arm, mil
is said to be quite critical.
In order that we may be able to
is possible to arrange an audiooscil-
lator circuit which can be switched
in. The circuit is adjusted with the
audio-oscillator coil in place. and
then when a hightpatched whistle is
heard. denoting that the system is
working, can be switched back to the
usual shortwave coils. Such a circuit
is shown in Fig. 2, and differs from
circuit No. 1 mainly by the inclusion
of the coil "B", which may be a
1.500-iurn honeycomb. shunted by a.
.001 mm fixed condenser. \thn the
douhlepoie-double-throw switch is
thrown up the audio oscillator will
be functioning; when thrown to the
down position the usual tuner _will
be in operation. '
Not a great deal is known about
thr- circuits. but this is something for
the listener who is interested in new
experiments. and there may be all
that is claimed for it.
A very unusual feature is that Mr.
he will not get our patents on the
circuits. but will let them be for free
use by anyone.
Copyright, 1924. by the American
' Relay League,” Inc. «
a
scpcratcd frdrn his wife and about
to not his divorce in about a month.
Is it all right for me logo with
him? I love him very >mnl-h and I
think he loves me. Is it all right
for m to become engaged? I don't
want. to marry before .1. year or
two and he doesn‘t seem to mro to
wait that long. Is it all right for
a woman to work out after slit: is
married? He doesn't want me to
work. How should I treat his for—
mer wife if I should happen to
BE’I'I‘Y M.
It would be far better to wait uno
til the man has his divorce before
going with him. Since you do not
I think it would be better to wail:
some time before becoming engaged.
IPut yourself in the other woman's
place. Perhaps if you had done that
sodiler there would not have neon a
divorce. Surely it you were in her
place the. less you saw of the woman.
better you would feel.
each other. speak when :‘ou meet.
but do not feel it your duty to stay
around her and make her miserable
with your presence.
:BROKEN HEART 'I‘. S:———.\'o. I
don't blame your parents for being
strict with you after what happened
when you were 13 years of age. At
the age of 15 you are still very
young and ought to be thankful that
your par'entavwant to protect you.
Do not complain about their treat-
ment. but try to show them that
you are worthy of their trust by
conscientiously doing what they ask.
of you. The fact that you have been
proposed to shows that you are to
free with boys and encourage love
at an early age when you should ac-
cept only friendship. Think of boys
as friends instead of sweethearts un-
til you are in your thnties. at which
time it will be all right for you to
think of marriage.
Household Hints
1. V By MRS. MORTON.
MENU HINT
Sweet Cherries. .
\Vheat Cereal with Cream
Creamed Dried Beef.
Toast.
Lundseon.
. . . Macaroni and Cheese.
Beet Relish. Blueberry
Milk.
Dinner.
Molded Fish. Potato Chips
Creamed Cauliflower.
Peach Junket. Wafers.
Tea or Coffee. - -
I'IODAY’S RECIPES
Beet Bath—One quart boiled
beets, one small sabbage. one cup
grated horseradish. two cups brown
sugar. two tablespoons salt. two
tablespoons celery seed. two cups
vinegar. Put the beets and cabbage
through the food chopper. Mix with
Coffee.
Biscuits
Tea.
. the other ingredients and let stand
. twenty four hours.
f. P
Heat to boiling
t and seal at on .
Blueberry Three fourths
“cup sugar, small piece butter, ‘two
and one half teaspoons baking pow-
one—half cup milk. fit-
enough to. make light
one to_ one‘ and one
half cups). Fl
riea before
teaspoons gelatin, one cup stock
(bouillon cube or beef extract), two
to four teaspoons mustard relish,
hard cooked egg. one small green
pepper. TeIthe hot side]: add the gel-
atin. which has been soaked in two
tablespoons cold water. and thymus-
tard relish as desired. «Cool. pour
over the flaked fish and put in a
mold, decorating the sides and top
with slices of egg and circles of pop-
per. Set on ice to harden. Tune. fish.
caned salmon. fresh halibut or'any
Whitefish would be equally good.
Buy, a double quantity. cook half
for one day and prepare this dish at
the earns time for the next day.
Peed: Junketp'rhree cups top
milk, one third cup sugar, one tea-
spoon vanilla. one iunk’et tablet. one
teaspoon cold water. one cup sliced
peaches. whipped cream. Add the
sugar to the milk. and when dissolv—
ed :heat until‘llk'ewarm. Dissolve the
Junket in the cold water and stir
into the‘ milk. Then the vanilla.
Pour immediately into“ individual
molds that have been lined .with
peaches, cut in very thin 'slices‘.
When get. put in a cool place. Serve
, ,3” afgarnish of whipped cream
andhalf a peach. ~ r
' We.
tell when the circuit is oscillating. it -
Lossey is reported to have said that-
- feet, and will have all of the latest
intend t omarry for a year or two'
constructed a number of rafts on
which he transported the!” natives
from .Babuyan Island who were
pani'dstricken by the active volcano
there .to Camigyln. Island for safety.
Supp unemployment to the native:
in his sawmill. '
On the next trip of the Pathfinder
to the Babuyan mail from Sepp's
mother will be sent toihim. 1 Mean-
while a letter from the police dew
pariment. is on its say to Mrs. Sapp.
telling her that her sop has been
located. ‘ . a.-
Building Activity I
' Reports in Norwalk
The following building items were
taken from the commercial record:
Two-Family House.
Contractor Joseph Rinko has the.
contract for a new two-family
dwelling for Charles Toih, which is
to be erected on Main st. The build-
ing will he of frame construction. 26
x37 feet. The four-room flats will be
provided with all modern improve}
Inents. including heat. The roof of
the dwelling is to be of shingles and
the cost is in the neighborhood of
38,000.
r-.;.
FF
Lafayette Circle Dwelling.
Architect H. W. Mather has pre—
pared plansfor a‘orfe-Ifamlly dwell-
ing for I". F. Baker.Iwhich is to be
erected soon on Lafayette Circle. It
will be_of frame construction. 27x31
improvements installed. The six
rooms are to be arranged attractive.
ly. and the both will have all im-‘
provements. The cost of the dwell-
ing is 87,000.
hence House.
Earnest Schede has awarded the
contract for a new single dwelling.
to be. erected on \V. Norwalk rd.. to
Builder Robert Seymour. The dwell,—
ing will he of frame conotruc'tion
and will measure 16x30 not. In the
six rooms all improvements will be
installed. including heat. .The cost
of the dwelling- is about 35.000.
Frame Dwelling.
There will be a fr‘amcdwelling
built on Parallel av. by Russell
“'right. from private plans. It will
be 25x30 feel. one story hkh. with
four rooms. The cost of the dwelling
will be $4,000.
Residence and Garage.
The contract for a residence
garage for Olsen 5; Brady. to be
and
who took your husband‘s love, the,
If you know-l
' heating engineer
“x
Pendulum Was-Not
erected on East av.. has been
awarded to F. H. Keyser. The dweli~
ing will be of frame onstsuctlon.
and will have a. . garage attached.
There will be six rooms. The esti—
mated cost of the dwelling Irsmoo.
K .
Nelson M. White. pillmbing and
and contractor. has
recently opened an office and show-
room nt 58 North Main st.. where he
has on display a complete stock of
bathroom fixtures. gas range; hot
air furnaces. and’ water heaters. Mi-
VVhite has been in businessrfor the
past 20 years. and has . worked as.
superintendent and estimator for
some of the largest plants ,in. the
country. He has just been‘aWaI-ded
the contract for the plumbing. heat-
ing and bathroom fixtures ' for the
Sasqua Hills .Corp. on Winfield It.
Invented by Galileo-
WETZLAR,
History is all
Galileo Galilei
Germany. Aug. 18.—
wrong when it credits
with having invents
the pendulum, according to I):
Veltmann. keeper of the uh
, lic
archives of this city. In his’ oginion
. “'es'tphaiia. who
’ color, you wish
it was Jobst Bodeker of Warburg.
construe .
first centrifugal pendulum. ted the
The instrument invented by Bod-
eker was made in 1578. whilJGali-
lel's pendulum is recorded as hav-
ing been constructed in 1688. Bode-
ker's clock with pendulum was but
short-lived. hOWevcr. After being
installed in the cathedral at-Osna-
bruck it had to be nursed along
from time to time by the inventor,
and after his death it soon came to
a full stop.
Dr. Veltmann bases his contention
upon documents he has found in
the archives under his care. '
x
Keep Busy.
Shopkeeper (to new boy).
hang about wasting time new
finished sweeping the shop. You‘can
be catching flies and showing. them
into our nev‘ patent fly-trap. so that
it will be ready to put in
dow. '
the win-
addition of the sugar 'reatoresjthe
sweet taste and the vegetables taste
better. . i ,,l ,1 a
-——_
,If you have a small-hi
a... ,
can... , u- . f~§
l
374'“- GHAPTER X (continued)
That was the beginninx Of a
friendship between Sir Oliver and
this man. whose‘name was You:-
ban-lobar. The Moslem cou-
ceivedi that in Sir Oliver he saw
one upon when; the knee 0! AIM
.bad' ducénded.‘ one who .was ripe
to receive the Prophet's message.
‘1qu was devout. and he applied
himself to the conversion of his
fellowahve. Sir Oliver listened to
him. however. with indifference.
Having discardedIone creed. he
' would need a deal of satisfying on
‘ the score: of another before. he
adopted it. and it seemed to him
that an the glorious thins: urged
-by'fusufiupraiseoflslamhehad
heard before in praise of Christian-
ity. But he keptihis counI eel on
that score, and meanwhile his in-
tercourse with the Moslenl had
the elect of teaching him the lin-
gna francs, so that at the end of
six months he found himself speak»
ing it like a Mauretanlan with all
the Moslem's drnagery and with
.more than the ordinary reasoning
of Arabic.
It was toward the end of that six
months that the event took place
which was to restore Sir Oliver
to liberty. In the meanwhile those
limits of his which had ever been
vigorous beyond the common wont
had acquired an elephantine
strength. It was ever thus at the
gear. Either you died under the
strain. or your thews and sinews
grew to be equal to their relentless
isn't. Sir Oliver in those six
months was become a man of steel
and iron. impervious to fatigue. su-
perhuman almost in his endurance.
They were returning home from
a trip to Genoa when one evening
as they were standing oi! Minorca
in the Balearic Isles they were sur-
prised by a fieet of four Mosiem
galleys which came skimming
round a promontory to surround
and engage them.
Aboard the Spanish vessel there
broke a terrible cry of "And-ed-
Din”-the name ofthe most re-
doubiable Moslem corsair since the
Italian renegade Ochiali—the All
Pasha who had been killed at be
pesto. Trumpets bland and drums
.. beat on the mop. and the Spaniards
in morionIIand corslet, armed with
callvers and pikes. stood to defend
their lives and liberty.
ners sprang to the culverins.
But fire had to be kindled and lin-
etocks ignited. and in the confusion
much time was lost-so much'tbat
not p single cannon. shot was fired
before the grappling-irons of the
first galley clanked upon and
gripped the Spaniards bulwarks.
The shock of the impact was ter-
ariiic. The armoured prow of the
Moslem gailey—Asad-ed-Din's own
> —4mote the Spaniard a slanting
blow smidsblps that smashed fif-
teen of the ears as if they had been
so many withered twigs.
ere no a shriek from the
slaves. followed by such piteous
groans astthe damned in hell may
emit. Euliy two score of them had
been struck by the shafts of their
cars as these were hurled back
against them. Some; had been
killed outright. others lay limp and
crushed. some with broken backs.
others with shattered limbs and
ribs/ .
Sir Oliver would assuredly have
been of these‘but for the warning.
advice. and example of Yusuf. who
was well versed in galley-fighting
and who foresaw clearly what must
. happen. He thrust the oar upward
and forward as far as it would go,
compelling the others at his bench
to accompany his movement. Then
h slipped down upon his knees. re-
had his hold of the timber, and
matched down until his shoulders
were on a level with the bench.
He had shouted to Sir Oliver to
follow his example, and Sir Oliver,
without even knowing what the
mower should portend. but gath-
ering its importance from the
”bar's urgency‘ef tone. promptly
obeyed. The oar was struck an in-
stant l-ter, and ere it snapped on
it was flung back, braining one of
othe- slaves at the bench and mortal-
Lv lulu-l up the others, but passing
. sea-:1 over the heads of Sir Oliver
and Yusuf. A moment later the
bodies of the oarsmen of the bench
in ediately in front were am
back atop of them with yells and
comes. .
When Sir Oliver staggered to his
~ feel: he found the battle .loiued. The
Spam rde had, fired'a volley from
their enliven and a dense cloud of
: smoke hung above the bulwarks;
through this surged now the cor-
salrs. led by a tall. lean. elderly
man with a flowing white ‘beard
and a swarthy eagle face. A cres-
cent of emeralds flashed from his
snowy turbanz..above it rose the
peak of a steel caused his body
waseased in chaiamil. He swung
a great scimitar. before which the
- Spaniards went down like wheat to
the reaper's sickle. He fought like
men men. and to support him poured
a never-ending stream. of Nesieins
toT the cry of: ;
sun: on; Allah. r- l"
. - neck and yet
7 Published by arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc. .
copyrighted by Houghton Milflin Company
The gun-4
Sir Oliver found Yusnf struggling
in vain rid himself of his chain.
and we t to his assistance. He
stooped. seized it in both hands.
set his feet against the bench, ex-
erted all his strength, an tore the
staple from the wood. suf was
free, save. of course. that a length
of heavy chain was dangling from
his steel anklet. ' In his turn he i
did like service by Sir Oliver,
though not quite as speedily, for:
strong man though he was. either
his strength was not equal to the
Cornishman’s or else the latter‘s
staple had been driven into sound.
or timber. In the end, however. it
yielded, and Sir Oliver, too. was
free. Then he set the foot that
was hampered by the chain upon'
the bench, and with the staple that
still hung fmm the end of it pried
open' the link that attached it to
his anklet.
That done, he took his revenge.
Crying "Din!" as loudly as any of
the Moslem boarders. he flung him-
self upon the rear of the Spaniards
brandishing his chain- In his hands
it became a terrific weapon. He
used it as a scourge. lashing it to
right and left of him. splitting here
a head and crushing there a. face.
until he had backed a way clean’
through the Spanish press, which.
bewildered by his sudden rear at-
tack. made but little attempt to
retaliate upon the escaped galley-
slave. After him. whirling the re-
maining ten feet of the broken oar,
came Yusuf. .
Sir Oliver confessed afterward to
knowing very little of what hap-
pened in those moments. He came
to a full possession of his senses
to find the fight at an end, a cloud
of tnrbaned corsairs standing guard
over a huddle of Spaniards, others
breaking open the cabin and drag- ,
ging thence the chests that it con--
tained, others again armed with,
chisels and mallets passing along‘
the benches liberating the surviv- .
ing slaves. of whom the great ma.-
jority were children of lslam.
Sir .Oliver found himself face to
face with the whiteobearded leader
of the corsairs, who was leaning
upon his scimitar and regarding him
with eyes at once amused and
amazed. Our gentleman's naked
body was splashed from head to
foot with blood. and in his right
hand he still clutched that yard of
iron links with which he had
wrought such ghastly execution.
Yusuf was standing at the corsair I
lender's elbow speaking rapidly.
“By Allah. was ever such a lusty
fighter seen!" cried the latter. "The
strength of the Prophet is within
him thus to smile the unbelicving
1118!."
Sir Oliver grinned savagely.
“l was returning them some of
their whiplashes—with interest."
said be.
And those were the circumstances.
under which he came to meet the
formidable Asad-ed-Dln, Basha of
Algiers; those the first words that
passed between them.
Anon, when aboard Assd's own
galley he was being carried to Bar-
bary. he was? washed and his head
was shaved all but the forelock.
by which the Prophet should lift
him up to Heaven when his earthly
destiny should come to be fulfilled.
He made no protest. They washed
and fed him and gave him ease:
and so that they did these things
to him they might do what else
they pleased. At last arrayed in
fiowing garments that were strange
to‘ him, and with turban wound
around his head. he was conducted
to the poop. where Asad sat with
Yusuf under an awning. and he
came to understand that it was In
compliance with the orders of 1'.
sut that he had been treated as if
he were a TrueBeliever.
Yusuf-ben-Moktar was discovered
as a person of great consequeza- _
the nephew of Asad-ed-Din, and a
favorite with that Exalted of Allah
the Sublime Portal himself. a car
whose capture by Christians it"
been a thing profoundly deplored.
Accordingly his delivery from that
thrsldom was a matter for rejoic-
ing. Being delivered. he bethoughr
him of his oar-mate, concernintr
whom Asad-ed-Din manifest-d the
greatest curiosity, for in all this
world there-was nothing the old
corsair loved so much as a fighter.
and in all his days. he vowed, never-
had he seen the equal of that stei-
wart galley-slave. never the like of
his performance with that murder-
ous chain. Yusuf had informed him
that the man was a fruit ripe for
the Prophet’s plucking, that the
grace of‘Allah was upon him. and
in spirit already he must be ac-
connted a good Moslem.
When Sir Oliver, washed. per-
fumed. and arrayed in white caftan
and turban, which gave him the air
of being even taller than he was.
came.lnto the presence of Asad-ed- ,
Din. it was conveyed to him that -
if he would enter the' ranks of the
Faithful of the Prophet's House
and devote the strength and cour-
age with which Allah the One had
endowed him to the upholding of
the True Faith and to the chasten- '
ing of the enemies of Islam, great
honor, wealth and dignity were in »
store for him. i 7‘
youmse ltpfor a. b . ‘ and
lunch, when uIJuve no sum it
has been _I . estsId thetyou get two
folding camp chairs for use in it. '
You may puntvth'emcreamor any
ttha‘rm'nniae th
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comelzicnccs of tho rm.
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and Dean Co. ,
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EYES 1:me
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOOI
-—Ol'I‘0.\fleRlSI—
Keeler Bldg. 1.33 in; ...
Mid-Summer
S A L E
NOW ON.
ALEXANDER’ '
50 80. Main 8:, 80. N
Corsets
Of CO‘ITSf. we can". a". be:
but We can a“ Iras‘ look i
by wearing on: of ".1: al I
reducing ccflefs on suit
The N. E. Rm i
86 Washington 8i. 2
.e -
i.
H. s. LANDSli-
AND SON
The Halal" ('f Fla-:9
Furniture Cy Low ' .
14-16 WALL STREET
NORWALK. CONN.
NEMOLASTIK
SELF-REDL’CLVG
RUBBER GIRDLE
$10.75
MME. JEANN E
56 So. Main St- So. Nu
PIGGLY WIGGL‘
12 MAIN SIRE]! -
NORWALK,
The Textile Stille
136 Washington 5““.
South NorWi-lk
Selling Out.
SILKVOILE 2.,
Yard.......... :-
Norwalk Chronicler