,» race TEN
IDEAL MARKET
NATIVE \‘EAIl
FRESH KILLED JERSEY
PORK
~PHONB 2287—-
Rodman J. Lilly
Oar Cove Ave. and First St.
East Nor-walk
South Norwalk
Lunch
so. stem STREET
unsure soon
rnosm saunas:
REASONABLE PRICES
5A M. T0 1AM.
H s-Avom
Lunch and Restaurant
Is Now Open at
54 South Main Street
Our Former Location
We Continue the 3...: and
tom; Room at 24 Monroe at.
_._.._
i
Passenger REO Speed
Wagons
mm‘ia AND OVERHAUIJING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
‘ HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
E. NORWALX
WE: :anox rnoys 138i
Slave Iot- Car different? Have
in submit some data on col.
'aebemes and costs. Your la-
lguiry will be valued.
{van Tlu Automobile rm
! Hoyle Avenue. Glcnbrosk
~ Phone 1610-4
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and center Ste.
BBIDGEPORT. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Hand Parts and Tires to Flt
Any Make of Car.
Lsr Stock of Refrigerat-
inggrtachinery and Supplies
in the East.
THE 7
POLLEI
wfigmfins and Supply 00-
EASTERN AGENT-s
'ABQ'I'IO 10E manuals
ssnvrcs ON ALL MAKES
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
Lose marl—No? TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
nan vans roe
rlll‘anmnan MOVING
'26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwaik
, 1. OFFICE
m w. ”,1: 5;, Chelsea nose
‘ ‘llw Jo v
comma and nmnDEB
.I‘IIIWO‘ Building and Concrete-
lng a Swell"! .
‘s won or. sonwsnu. or.
PW
els-t-a Norwslk
0'
l .
, J
BEST ‘BETS ON
AIR TONIGHT
W. O. R.—3 p..m.-—“Somebody
-—.\‘othing" Japanese comedy.
W. J. Z.—-—8:30 p. m.—New
York Philharmonic Orchestra.
“1'. N. Y. C.——8:30 p. m.-—Mar-
cio. Shupac concert.
Parts at Cost Price
to: [Short Time Only.
man out: memo vanow
I , THE’ NORWALKS’-
' ' . c COMPANY
‘11 noun was or.
‘_ Phone 2978
. TCESDAY.
’Daylight Time.
“'Nl'C—Ncw York City—526.
7:30 p. m.——Policc alarms, stolen
automobiles and missing persons.
8:30 p. m.-—Marcla Shupac con-
ccrt. .
9:20 p. m.-—Ace Brigades Foul--
teen Virginians.
10 p. n1.——t:hristophcr
trnur.
10:30' p. m.——-Police Alarms. stolen
automobiles and missing persons.
“’HAF—Ncw York City—492.
Mechan.
Development." l _
11:30 a. m.——.\iotion picture fore-
cast.
4 p. m.—-lilcanor Rose, soprano.
4:30 p. m.—I’.alph R. Hudson
“mm“.
4340
«lreu.
p. m.’Storlcs for the chil-
m.~—W’aldorf-Astona orches-
ti p.
xrn.
7:30 p. m.—Ra)mond G. Parker,
lr’llOi’.
7:45 p. m.—-—Arthur T. Bers‘h pian-
let.
5 p. rim—"The Gold Dust Twins."
8:30 p. m.-—l".zlyrnond G. Pariscr,
tr‘nnr.
5:45 p. rim—Arthur 'i'. Bergh pinn-
ist.
“JZ—aVcw York City—435.
1 p. m.—-Ilotcl Ambassador Trio.
4 p. m.-——l£lcanor Gunn's Fashion
Talk,
4:15 p. tar—"Homo Beautiful,"
Dorothy litllcl W’aish.
4:30 p. m.—-"i’ashlons of the
Stage."
4:45 p. m.~—Mr. George A. Recors.
trombonist.
5 p. nl.r-Allcrmnn Ilicdrich. Jr.,
basso.
7 p. m.—-Frank Dole, “Dogs—The
Irish Wolfhound."
7:30 p. m.——Hotcl Vanderbilt or-
chestra.
8:30 p. m.-—Ncw York Philhar-
monic orchestral.
10:45 p. m.——llogcr “'olfe's
Chcslm. .—
“'JY-—Ncw York City—405.
7:30 p. b.——-Bllly \Vynnc's orches-
tra.
01'-
8215 p. m.-—-Educatlonal talk.
8:30 p. m.——Gizclla Ehrcnwcrth,
\iolinist.
“'ORp—Ncwark—«ios.
2:30 p. m.-—-Jerry Drew's orchcsv
\tra.
3 p. m.—“Somebody—Nothing."
one act Japanese comedy. Threshold
l‘lnycrs.
3:20 p. m.——"When
wind Blows."
3:30 p. m.—Jerry Drew's orches-
tra.
6:15 p. mavllalscy’s Miller's or-
chcstra.
0.30 p.
stories.
7 p. m.——llalsey Miller's orches-
trll. '
the Whirl-
m.~—“.\i:ln in the Moon"
“‘GY—Scllcnectsdy—SSO.
6 p. m.—l?ascbail results.
7 p. m.-——.Ioacph A. Chickcne's or-
chcstra.
8:15 p. mn—llaseball scores.
5:30 p. m.—-New York Philhar-
monic orchestra.
\i’BL—Springfield—Slfl.
6 p. m.——Lco l‘teisman's Ensem-
ble. -
6:30 p. m.-—l.eo l‘teisman‘s orches-
7 p. m.—Basebail results.
1:30 p. m.-—Bcdtime story.
7:40 p. m.——Copley Plaza Ensem-
ble.
9 p. m.—Albert Cowles Players.
9:30 p. m.——\'iolin recital. John
Semonian.
KDKA—Pittshurgh—326.
12:15 11. m.-—-Scalzo’s orchestra.
3215 p. m.-—-Ba.seball scores.
6 p. m.——Basebaii scores. '
6:30 p. m.-Organ recital. A. L
Taylor.
7 p. m.—Basebail scores. .
7:30 p. m.——The children's period.
8 p. m.-—~Bascbail scores.
8:15 p. m.—-“Our Neighbor Planet
Mars."
9 p. m.—Fcldman-Hager Trio.
10:55 15. m.—-Bascbnll scores.
11 p. m.—Concert.
\\' it C—\\'ash ington—i 59.
6:15 p. m.—Instruction in inter-
national code.
7 p. m.—Cllildren‘s hour. Peggy
Albion and Marguerite Mealtin.
7:20 p. m.‘——I‘iascba.ll scores.
9 p. m.—Violin recital, Mabelle
Orlemarl.
9:15 p. m.——-Albert Newcomb. ten-
or.
9:30 p. m.—Piano recital,
fred MacGl-egor Michaelson.
10 p. m.——Political talk. John E.
Nevin.
10:15 p. rrl.—Irving Boernltein's
Trio. . .
10:45 11. m.-—'Ukulele and
Ben Levin.
Wini-
songs,
i
Shielding— Where And '
When to Use it'
Flat
‘3’] a > \
For a. long while after the advent
of broadcasting it was popular prac-
tice to “shield" a receiving set.
Igainst the effect of body-capacity
by pasting tinfoil on the back of the
panel. or mounting a sheet of copper
or aluminum against the rear face
of the panel. This sheet. or tinfoil
when grounded. prevented the varia-
tion of capacity produced by the
movement of the hands in manipul-
ating the dials from having any ef-
fect on the tuning of the set.
This practice, however. is rapidly
passing out of style. By keeping all
grid leads awaay drain the face‘of
the panel. and by connecting vari-
able condensers so that the rotary
plates are nearest the ground. we
can rid our set of body capacity ef-
fects almost etirely without having
to resod t to shielding. Inasmuch as
the presence of the metal shielding
causes the losses to increase very
noticeably, unless all instruments
are mounted at least two inches
away from the metal, the “self-
shielding' ’accomplished by properly
connecting the instruments ls a. dis-
tinction gain. -
There are many cas es in a. receiv~
er. however. where shielding. if care-
fully used. is useful, and in some
cases‘ almost necessary. In multi-
stage radio frequency amplifiers
where more than two stages are used
it is often almost necessary to use
shielding to prevent in ternction bo-
tween the stages. In ncutrodyne am-
plifiers. where three stages are used.
it is very helpful to shield between
the stages. as shown in Fig- 1. Be
sure. in all cases. however. to keep
the shielding two inches away from
everything in the set. Holes may be
punched through which to run con-‘
necting wires. Be sure that the fwiree
are well insulated with rubber tub-
ing or spaghetti. .
If you use shielding between the
successive stages of s neutrodyne
you will not have to bother about
adjusting the angle of the coils. as
is the usual practice.
In a super—heterodyne the long-
wave amplifier should be completely
shielded—top, bottom. sides and
ends—:to prevent the amplifier from
picking up long wave arc stationsult
is also a very good plan to entirely
shield the oscillator, or heterodyne.
Sheet aluminum, or sheet copper,
or sheet brass will do for shielding
purposes. 0:- you can use copper
screening. as shown at (b) in Fig.
2. Still another way which has been
employed with success is illustrated
at (c) in Fig. 2. It consists in weav-
ing wire in clos; psrellel rows over
the surfaces to be shielded. The wire
may be insulated or bare. and should
be so wound that the rows are not
more than one-quarter of an . inch
apart.
Remember that to have any help-
ful effect, all shielding must be con-
nected to the ground.
Copyright. 1924 by the American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
I Heart
and Home Problems
By mas. ELIZABETH Taoursox
cumbnoo’n LOVE CALLS.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is
a man with whom I am uc‘uummd
and have known since “4th. Be
is married and has children, but I.
can't. forget him or cease to love
him. Itscemsastfthcrcissomc
drawing power about him that. lust
gets the better of my will. I always
thought a new could do as she or
he willed. I am also married with
children and have a goqd husband
to whom I have been true and faith-
ful in every respect except that this
other man is in my thoughts cou-
tinunlly and the harder I light my-
self to forget him, (he more I seem
to think of him. Certain duties
throw us into each other's company
two or three antes a week. Some-
.timcs neither of us speaks because
it Just happens that way. I don't
think this man loves me; he regards
me only as a friend; but sometimes
he pays more attention to me than
others. The fact is I love this man
Mthallmyhcartandyetitisn'f
mywilltodoso. Itrytobcfaith-
ful to my husband and return his
love as much as possible. but I have
loved this man aim childhood and
his very presence makes me thrill.
I have tried hard to fight thts bot-
tie, but it. seems that my will just
backslida every time and I find my
thought wandering back no the other
man. .Is there any ads-ice you' can
give, or is there any other reader
that is loving some one against her
will? I would like to hear from
some. BLUE BELLS.
Love is not a. thing of the will.
You have been unable to will your-
self to forget the man. and also to
will yourself to love your husband
more than you do him. Love is a.
thing which should be taken calm-
ly and in faith. If you stop bat-
tling against your love and have
~ o—(Wim '
faith that you will be released from
it. before you know it your thoughts
will turn into different channels and
you will find yourself thinking about
your children. your husband. your
home. and the immediate activities
which demand your attention. If
you are honest with yourself. I be-
lieve you will admit that you enjoy
thinking about your love more than
anything else. It hurts. but it is a.
sweet hurt. When your thoughts
turn in that direction. tell yourself
that the love came unasked, and
therefore you are not wilfully untrue
to your husband. Admit to your-
self that you have struggled against
something which will not leave you
through battle but when the time is
right for your release. your freedom
will come without effort. on your
part.
0 0 0
LONGS TO ATTRACT.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am I
girl is years old. I met a young
man at a dance one night and after
knowing him for about three
months he asked to come to see me
on Sunday night and I let him come.
He came twice. and now he is going
with another girl. I see him once
a week at a'dance and he always
speaksand talkstome. laces-cal
pic-sun and not cage“ Re acted so
nice when he was with me that I
would like to go with him. How
can I make myself attractive to‘
him? WONDERING.
There is really no way. my dear.
in which you can attract the young
man to you. Attraction is a thing
which cannot be forced. Let him go.
since his interest in you did not last.
Before long you probably will find
some other young man who is at-
tracted to you and whose interest in
you will last for moae than two or
Household Hints
A;
three times.
i.
l
Blueberry Tarts.
Milk or Iced Tea.
Heat Inst.
:3
Baked Potatoes.
Green .Corn.
Spiced Currants. Ice Cream.
Tea or Coffee.
TODAY’S RECIPES.
, Wherry Muffins—Two cups and
one half flour. one teaspoon salt,
one half cup sugar, two teaspoons
baking powder. sift. One. or two
eggs. one cup milk, two tablespoons
melted butter. lard or vegetable oil.
beat well. Flour cine-half box blue-
berries. add to muffins and bake in
muffin tins. ' ‘ .
—
Il‘lah Souffle—awe tablespoons but
fer, one heaping tablespoon flour.
three eggs. one—half cup milk. one
cup flaked fish. one half teaspoon
salt . speck of cayenne. Put butter in
saucepan and when melted add flour
mix smooth. Add milk. and eeasou‘
ing, cook two minutes, add beaten
yolks and flaked fish. Cut in stiffly
beaten egg whites. turninto buttered
baiting dish and bake about twenty
minutcsjn a rather” quick oven.
Bern‘immiedmly. . . : 7 », ‘1
j ‘ £33 . By ants. nonTON.
ml: .._ __..F_ .,
W mN'I‘ ’
Brukfast.
Orange Juice Scrambled Eggs.
Blueberry Muffins. Coffee.
1m
Elsi: Souffle. Rolls.
“i + _,_w
pounds meat, beef. pork, veal.
ground twice; one cup toasted bread
ground: two eggs. salt. pepper. spars-
Iey. milk to make very soft roll. In
fact so soft a. roll cannot really be
made until it is put in a. pan and
formed there with a. spoon and your
hand.
SUGGESTIONS
Adding several drops of vinegar
to cake frosting or candy while beat
ing it prevents it from getting heard
and grainy. '
Have you a. little child friend
who is ill or about to shrt‘ on I»
long. tiresome Journey. ._Why not
make a bag or basket of surprises?
Grass or straw bags may be ‘ had
stuffed with ielly. .,c'andy. novelty
dolls. fancy pencils of all kinds all
put up in attractive packages.
ammo CHICKEN.
An easy way to brotl'a chicksnia
as follows: Lay the part-Ans em.
lew’pen. first rubbing each one in'
side and out with butter. Sprinkle
with deli and pepper..pourxabout a
third of a. cup.of hot. water in the
bottom of the pan. cover sndput in
the oven. Let cook .10wa for m
minutes until tender. . Remove the
cover from them and browse Indie
11m
S e n a t o r" Expresses
Confidence That “In
The End We Shall Be
Victorious”
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.——Ex-
pressing confidence that "in the end
we shall be victorious." Senator La-
Foilette. independent candidate for
President. declares in a. letter to the
non-partisan political campaign com-
1 mittes of the A. F. o. 1... his appre-
ciation and that of his running mate,
Senator Wheeler of Montana. for the
endorsement of their candidacy by
the organisation's executive council.
Although it may be "branded as
radical by the forces we are fight-
ing.’ hs says. the "ultimate objective”
of the independent campaign "in its
essence." is “conservative." since it
is a. policy of conservation of hu—
man rights." This aim. he asserts.
“has never been more accurately or
fittingly described." than by the
natement of the message notifying
formally of the council's endorse-
ment that it is "the restoration of
government to» its sole rightful pur-
pose—"the service of the masses of
the people."
Praise for Federation.
Setting forth the lane as he sees
it. the Wisconsin Senator charges
that "our oponents, have deliberately
chosen to entrench themselves in de-
fense of vested rights and special
privileges." while "we have chosen
to fight aggressively and without
compromise for human rights." The
American Labor movement. he
adds.
every enterprise for the conserva-
tion of human rights. human lives
and those great resources with which
nature so lavishly endowed our coun-
try for the use and enjoyment of its
people."
Matthew Well. a vice president of
the federation and head of the In-
ternational Labor Press of America.
meanwhile.haa arranged to keep
tab on the political declarations of
all labor publications during the
campaign to make sure, he says.
”who are the sheep and who are
the gaots.” His check thus far. his
statement relates has disclosed only
one such paper that has failed to
give enthusiastic support to the ln—
dependent Presidential Labor ticket
and he predicts that the Labor Press
will be found before the campaign
ends "solidly" behind these and
other candidates given the Federa-
tion’s endorsement.
EXPECT FRANCE
AND cum
in (litigants
Determined Opposition
Not Probable —— May
lie-assemble Aug. 30
[By Associated Press]
LONDON, Aug. 19.——The program
for launching the Dawes reparation
plan. initialed by the delegates to the
International Conference which
closed here Saturday. now goes be-
fore tho French Parliament and the
German Reichatag for ratification.
Prospects are favorable for its adop-
tion by both bodies. according to
despatches from the two capitals.
The Nationalists in Germany. as
was expected are leading the oppo-
sition to the program. but it is de—
clared they will scarcely go' so far as
to adopt a parliamentary‘ attitude
which would result in a. defeat of
the government. dissolution of the
Reichstag and new elections. in
which they could not hope to better
their position.
Paris advices are that the French
Parliament has practically decided
to sustain the foreign policy of Pre-
mier Herriot for the time being.
There is likely to be an extensive de-
bate with pointed lnterpellations.
but no determined drive against M.
Herriot's part in the London agree-
ment is expected.
It is hoped that the ratifications
will be forthcoming within the next
fortnight so the representatives of
the interested powers can reassem-
ble here on Aug. 80.. for formal sig-
natures of the sgrgement.
PAINTING W081“
$25,0005’ltllEN
NEW'YORK, Aug. 19.—Art col-
lectors. dealers ' and museums
throughout the country have been
warned by New York police to be on
the lookout for a. painting. said to
be a fourteenth century product of
Jacob Banana, "The hat Supper."
which was stolen from the Brooklyn
home of Dr. Zonal: Udvardy recent-
ly. The painting is said to be valued
at $38,000 and is insured for 85,000.
in Cleve!” Boa! Eemte. .
Began
- ‘ (Boston Herald)
It will be time enough to stop ad-
miring the Oliver Optic books when
such men as the Van Swerlngens
fail to rise in the world. Here is
romance snrpauiug anther. of the
m books ,
llftthem to a large broiler.of the
toaster variety and brown delicately
over the coals If you have wood
add a. little-‘more butter to the pan.
after the water has evaporated or
{isolates beenrdrained’ol, and fry
newly until brown. ‘ "wrinkle with
salt. and m= and- turns little
melted butter and the Juice from the
chick‘ en over thefmeat.‘ ' Serve on a
bot. platter. This it’s
“use women-mu
has been “a prime factor in-
O f Serious Nature
”r... .-,.
CHAPTER 5! (continued)
Of all that proposal. mm “
prodigious length and with great
walth of Eastern clrcumlocution.
ths ofiy phrase that took root in
his rather bewildered Mind 1'”
that which concerned the chutes-
ing of the enemies of Islam. The
acetates of lslam. be conceived.
were his monies; and he further
conceived that they stood in great.
need of chum. and that to
take a hand in that chartering
would be a singularly grateful task.
So he considered the proposals
made him. He considered. too.
that the alternative—la the event
ofhisreruslngtoinake the pro-
mfions’ of Faith ranked of him
—was that he must return to the
car of a galley, of a. lesion galley
now.’
Now that was an occupation of
which he had had more than his
fill. and since he had been washed
and restored to the normal sensa-
tions of a clean human being he
found that whatever might be
within the scope of his courage he
could not envisage returning to the
ear. We have seen the ease with
which he had abandoned the 1'0-
ligion in which he was reared for
the Roman faith. and how utterly
deluded he had found himself.
With the same degree of ease did
he now go over to lslaln. and with
much greater profit. Moreover. be
embraced the religion of Hahomet
with a measure of fierce conviction
that had been entirely lacking
from his earlier apostas'y.
He had arrived at the conclusion
whilst aboard the galley of Spain.
as we have seen. that Christianity
as practised in his day waa a grim
mockery of which the world were
better rid. It is not to be supposed
that his convictions that Christian-
ity was at fault went the length of
making him suppose that Islam
was right. or that his conversion
to the faith of Mahosiet was any-
thing more than superficial. But
forced as he was to choose between
the rower‘s beach and the poop-
deck. the ear and the scimitar, he
boldly and resolutely made the
only choice that in his case could
lead to liberty and life.
Thus b. was received into the
ranks of the Faithful whose pavil-
ions await them in Paradise set in
an orchard of never-aging fruit.
among rivers of milk. of wine. and
of clarified honey. He became the
Kayla or lieutenant to Yusnf on
.the galley of that corsalr'a com-
mand. and seconded him in half a
score of engagements with an
ability and a conspicuity that made
him swiftly famous throughout the
ranks of the Mediterranean rovers.
Some six months later in a fight
oi! the coast of Sicily with one of
M?
vessels of the Knights of Malta.
were called—Yuan! was mortally
wounded in the very moment of
victory.
the arms of Sir Oliver. naming the
latter his successor in the com-
mand of the galley and enjoining
upon all implicit obedience to him
until they should be returned to
Algiers and the Basha should make
known his further will in the mat-
ter.
The Basin”: will was to confirm
his nephew’s dying appointment of
a successor, and Sir Oliver found
himself in full command of a gal.
lay. From that hour he became
Oliver-Rois, but very soon his valor
and fury earned him the bynsme
of Sahel-Bel". the Hawk of the
Sea. Bis fame grew rapidly, and
it spread across the fideless sea
to the very shores of Christendom.
Soon he became Acad'a lieutenant.
the second in command of all the
Aigerins gallon, which meant in
fact that he was the commander-
‘in-cbief. for And was growing old
and took the sea more and more
rarely now. Sahel-Balm sallied
fbrth in his nun. and his steed.
and such was hircou‘rage. his ad-
dress, and his good fortune that
never did he go forth to return
Clam-handed.
It was clear to all that the favor
'ee Allah was upon him. that he
had been singled out by Allah to
be the very glory of Islam. Aaad,
who had ever esteemed him. grew
man. could he have done'lesa in
the cues of one for whom the Pity-
lng the Plum! showed no marked a
predilection? It was freer accept-
ed that when the destiny of Acad-
ed-Dln should come to be fulfilled
Saks-clinchi- must succeed him in
the Bashslik of Algiers. and that
thus Oliver-Rois would follow in
the footsteps of Barbarosaa.
Ochlali. and other Christian reno-
' Published by arrangement with first‘Ngtisual Pictures. Ina.
. ' v4 ‘ v
" Whymton manna-n! ;s
the galleys of the Religion—as the.
He died an hour later in.
to love him. An intensely devout.
struck oil and their liberty re-
stored them. .
Called to account by the Barbe
for this , action he took a high-
handed way. since no other was
possible. He swore by the been!
of the Prophettliatifbe were to
draw theswordofllsbometsndts
serve Islam upon the seas. he
would serve in his own way. and'
oneofhiowayswasthathisown
countrymen were to have im-
munity from the edge er. that. some
be the loser, since‘ for every Ens
lisliman be restored to liberty he
mid bring two Spaniards. rm ch~
men. Greeks, or Italians into bond
“'0.
He prevailed. but only upon co.
dition that since captured slaves
were the property“? of the state. I:
he deelred to abstract than hell
the state he must first purchase
them for himself; Since they would
then be his own property he could
dispose of them at. his good pleas-
ure. Thus did the wise and just
Asad resolve the diflculty which
had arts“, and Oliver-Eels bowed
wiseLv to that decision.
Thereafter what English slaves
were brought to Algiers he pun
chased. manualtbed. and found
means to send home again. True.
it cost him a this price yearly, but
he was -fast amassing such a
wealth as could easily support cilia
tax. ,
He found one day among some
English seamen brought captive to
Algiers by Bishine-el—Borsk—m
was become his own second in
command—a young Cornish led
from Helston named Pitt. whose
father he had known.
He took this lad home with him
to the fine palace which be h-
“ln secret he composed a long
letter. "
habited near the Bab-ei-Oueb.
treated hlln as an honored guest.
and sat through a whole Summer
night in talk with him, questioning
him upon this person and that
person, and thus gradually draw-
ing from him all the little history
of his native place during the two
years that were sped since he had
left it. in this we gather-an im-
pression of the wistful Alongings.
the fierce nostalgia that must have
overcome the renegade and his en-
deavors to allay it by his endless
questions. The Cornish lad had
brought him up sharply and ago)
isingly with that past of his upon
which he had closed the door when
he became a. Moslem and a. corsair.
The only possible inference is
that in those hours of that Sum-
mer’s night repentance stirrediin
him. and a wild longing to return.
Rosamund should reopen for him
that door which, hard-driven by
misfortune, he had slammed. The
she would do so when once she
knew die truth he had no faintest
doubt. And there was now no
“'8. “d some forth the cam-o
truth of that aid of the deed that
hit! 10‘ to it. And, mos-gum. n
sword. Islam. he sworaaboaldnot .
ilmnu. ,, . .
"c 11.“; ‘C'
an?" "Mn
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WE’VE
for your Home. S'Jrgm
and we want to hip
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convenienc's at the right
more
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The Nash, Ram
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t .
l
A m
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fidence."
’ I
l1 EYES EXAMIlmn ,
*2 Prescriptions Filled
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—OPTOBI}. I 8151’.
Kceler Bldg.
Mid-Summe
S A L E
N OW ON.
ALEXANDER’S
50 80. Main St, 80.1% .
.1 l
1 1
got a ”to!
You
PM. .
rpalrs.
SEE B
—I ‘0!“
t...
....:.’- e peg“
—Bays Mr.
155 Was .. ..
Of course
but we ca
reducing
by wearing one cf :
The N.
86 Washington St.
Corsets
n iat‘vlrniv lucl.‘ sir
all .1
C". 5119 .
E. RYAN l
COffr‘S
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JEANNE
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PIGGLY WIGGL.
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The
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SILK VOILE 25c
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Norwalk Chronicler