useelll: .r.¢r-‘s-a- III .1. sat-.s“. anaemic COMPANY ‘, i. .430“ 2287i..- Rodman J. Lilly Cor Cove Ave. and First St. East Norwalk South N orwalk Lunch so. MAIN swam QUALIT! moo mom smvwm hassosannn PRICES 55.31. TO 1A.H. PHONE 2500 MARIE’S Formerly The Hidden Door BREAKFAST nom'nss MEN'S LUNCH 00c ' . 31.00 8 WEST AVENUE NORWALK, CONN. a... REO 53$, REPAIRING AND DWAULING PARTS AND ACCESSORIES HAYDEN ”— AUTOMOBILE CO. 3‘ WEST AVE. 1“)me Passenger if. v .; ..~. SERVICE STATION PHONE 138! Have tow Car dinerentf Have no submit some data on color schemes and costs. Your h- qniry will be valued. lm The Automobile rm I Maple Avenue. olenbmea ' Phone 1070-4 OLD CARS Sell Your Old Oars to the BRIDGEPORT AUTO WRECKING CO. 1310 North Avenue Betwaen Oak and Denter Sts. , BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Phone Barnum 5586-2 Second-Band Parts and Tires to In Any Make of Car. .‘ i.' ,..-v Largest Stock of Refrigerat- ing Machinery and Supplies in the East. 113m POLLEY nefrigerating and Supply Co. EASTERN AGENTS ARCTIC ICE MACHINES SERVICE ON ALL MAKES HERSHFIELD Motor Transportation Co. LONG Dis-r3517:- TRUCKING Daily Service Between New York and Norwalk PADDED VANS 1'02 IURNI'I‘UBE MOVING 26 Concord St. Phone 294 ‘ South Norwalk - N. r. omen got w. sou- sc. Chelsea sose Wavamau ‘ connectors and BUILDER m!- mm and Concrete- tng a Speck“! I “NOE ST. NOBWALK: (71‘. Phone died-a Norwnik Radio Parts at Cost Price . for a Short Time OnJY. “7m out namo WINDOW .—.———-— ' THE NORWALKS’ 11 NORTH MAIN 31'. Phone 2978 BEST BETS ON 'AIR TONIGHT l 7:30 p. m.——w. n. A. r.— Dixie Stars. 8:10 p. pin—W. J. z.—Goldman Band Concert. 9 p. m.—K. D. K: A.—Conoert. FREDAI. 0Daylight Time. 'WEAF—New Yak City—492. 11 a. m.—“American Music Illus- trated With Songs." 11:35 a. rim—Kenneth JR. Boyh- ton, garden talk. 31:50 a. m.—Market and weather reports. e p. m.——Regent 'l‘rio. 4:20 p. m.—-Irene Barbara lickes, soprano. 4:30 p. sin—Regent Trio. 4:50 p. m.——Irene Barbara Eckel, soprano. 6 p. m.—Waldorf-Astorla dinner music. 7:30 p. m.——-Ai Bernard and J. Russell Robinson. the Dixie Stars. 7.45 p. m.——Louise Flanagan. pian- ist. 8 p. m.——Al Bernard and J. Russell Robinson, the Dixie Stars. 8:15 p. m.—-Louise Flanagan pian- ist. 8:30 p. m.—Leo Selkowits. violin- 1st. 8:50 p. m.—Battery instruction talk. 9 p. m.—B. Fischer's Dance or- chestra. 9:30 p. m.-——’1'alls. 9:40 p. m.—B. Fischer's Dance or- chestra. 'WJZ—New York City—455. 1 p. m.—'1‘rio. , . 4 p. m.-—Eleanor Gunn’s fashion talk. 4:10 p. m.—Daily menu. 4:15 p. m.-—Arts and decorations talk. 4:30 p. m.——Organ recital. 5:30 p. m.—Market reports. 7 p. m.-——Ernie Golden's orches~ tra. 7:20 p. ram—Financial monts of the day. 7:30 p. m.——Ernie Golden‘s orches— tra. 8 p. m.-——Current topics. 8:10 p. m.—Goldman Band con- cert. 10 p. game. 10:30 p. m.-—Harold Stern's chestra. “UT—New York City—405. 7:30 p. m.——Lconard Nelson's or- chestra. 8:30 p. m.——Omni-oral tion. “The Mardi Gras." 'WNYC—New York City—526. develop- m.—_’l‘ime Pop Question Of- produc- 7:30 p. m.—Poiice alarms. 8:3 0p. m.-—l-ludson dance orchts- ira. 9:15 p. m.—Jolnt recital. 0:45 p. m.'——Piano recital. 9:55 p. m.—Estelle Ehrlich, so- prano. 10:30 p. m.—oPolice alarms; wea- ther forecasts. ’ 11:40 p. m.—Dance program, Nat Martin's orchestra. . 'WOR—Newark—dos. 2:3 0p. m.-——Alber‘. W. Boyce, ten- or. 2:45 p.‘rn.———Essex Dane in read— ings. 3:45 p. rim—Albert W. Boyce. ten- 01'. 6:15 p. m.—-Sammy Halpern's or- chestra. 6:30 p. m.—Stories for the chilo drcn. 4 7 p. m.——Sammy Halpern’s or- chestra. 7:20 p. m.——Resume of.the day's sports. 'WBZ—Springi‘ield. Mass—837. 6 p. m.—-——To be announced. 7 p. m.—-Baseball results. 7:10 p. m.—“Clutch Transmis- sion." 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. 10 p. m.—0pera by Maude Erick- son. soprano. 11 p. m.—Wlliard Clark. tone. 'WGY—Schenoctady—sdo. 3 p. m.——Musio and talk. 0:30 p. m.—Stories for the chil- dren. 7 p. m.—Internationai school lesson. 8:13 p. m.——Goldman Band con- cert. 10:15 p. rim—Talk. 11:30 p. m.——Musical program. 'KDKA—Pittsburghdpfi. 12:15 p. m.—Daugherty's orches~ tra. 3:15 p. m.-—Baseball scores. 6:30 p. m.—Organ recital, Flceger. 4' bary- Sunday Paul fl CURREN HOw azStoragg Battery Works, ~ no: , Many people think that a. storage battery "stores up" electricity inside somewhere. where it can be used as wanted. This is not so. A storage battery is really a transformer, in which chemical action is coverted into electricity. When the elements are exhausted and no further action takes place. we say the battery is "discharged"; then by running cur- rent into the battery from an .out- side source. we can restore the bat- tcry to its original chemical condi- tion. and we say that we have "charged" the battery. The simplest sort of electric cell is one in which we place two dir~ similar metals in an acid solution. Take for instance Fig 1. This is an ordinary type of simple “wet cell." Here we have a copper element and 'a zinc element in a solution of sui- phuric acid. The acid acts on the _zinc plate. and is broken into two parts—hydrogen (positively charg- ed) and a sulphate (negatively charged). The hydrogen carries its positive charge to the copper plate. The sulphate goes to the zinc. and deposits its negative charge. but in doing gso takes away some of the zinc. the combination dissolving in- to the water in the cell. Eventually the action will stop. with a. consid- erable portion of the zinc having been eaten away. Now if we should connect an outside source of current to the two plates. the “electro-plat- ing" action of this current will de- posit what zinc there is in the solu- tion back on the zinc plate, thus re- storing it to its original form. while the solution will take a certain am- ount of hydrogen to itself to replace . #4»wa ' no.2 phurio acid. The cell is thus stored to its original condition. In a storage battery. as shown in Fig. 2. both places are made of loud. But since we have to have two dis- similar metals to make a“ battery. one of the lead p tea is_ made of lead peroxide, wh e: the other is lel as pure spongy lead. New in discharging the acid acting on the lead plate is again broken up into hydrogen (positive) and a sulphate (negative). The negative sulphate delivers up its charge on this pure lead plate. but in doing’ so forms lead sulphate. The positive hydro- gon goes to the lead peroxide plate. but in doingg so Joins with some of the oxygen in this plate and forms water. The action of acid on the lead peroxide plate. in the mean- time, has also resulted in a’break- ing up of the acid into positive hy- drogen and negative sulphate. The hydrogen goes to the lead peroxide plate. thus increasing the positive charge. but the sulphate. instead of going to the lead plate, unites with what lcad there is in the peroxide plate. and forms lead sulphate. Eventually, both plates will become lead sulphate, and since there are then no longer two dissimilar meiais the action will stop. The acid solu- tion is weaker. also. on account of the water which has been formed. Now. by forcing an electric cur- rent through (charging). we can re- store the lead peroxide and spongy lead plates to their original form, simultaneously restoring the acid to its original strength . The battery is then ready to start chemical ac- tion all over agiarl. and we say it t.- the lost zinc. and will become sul- I A IEZART RENDING PROBLEM Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please ad- vise us what to do. Four years ago. our girl died leaving her husband and two little girls. one four and the other one. Just before she died she asked her husband and me to help raise her child:en. W'e took the hi.- tle on eapd have cared for them ever mate as we did our own. Our girl carried life insurance which her hus‘ bam‘ collected, and after paying her funeral expenses. open: the rest in buying a car and having a gcwd time. He soon went away to work and every month or two would send five dollars home for about the Cu: year. After that he waited longer each time until the 1131. year or so ha has hardly sent anything at all. “’e didn't want nnyth ing for keeping the little ones but we did think he should help buy their clothes. He is able-bodied and makes good money and we know he has been spending it having a good time when his little girls need part of it. He only came to see- them a few times in the four years since we took them. A year ago he married a young girl of 17. Then a few weeks ago he and his wife came to take the girls to see their relatives and promised to send thm back when they wanted to come. We refused as we didn't think he could be trusted to send them back as he never had been a father to them since their mother 7 p. m.—Scores, dinner continued. concert 7:30 p. m.—'l‘he children's per-i 10d. 9 p. m.—Arden H. Thomas and Sebastian Sapienza. saxaphonists. \l’IlO—V'ashington-uido 6 p. m.—Ctories and songs. Seal [lord's Great Enlargement Fifteen years ago the seal herd of the American waters was threatened with destruction. It looked as if the sealskln coat would soon be a sub- Ject for duty in a museum among the things of the past. In 1912 the number of seals in the waters was estimated at 32,000. but owing to the extent of the illegal poaching practices which were. prac-. ticed at that time the indications were that the number would be decimated at once and the herd soon extinguished, but in that year the American nation succeeded in bring- ing about a conference of the na- tions interested and the result was the adoption of a program with the view of conserving the seals. The result of this protection is that to- day there are 600,000 individuals. Owing to the introduction of some new ideas in the preparation of the skins for shipment. the quality of the product has been greatly im- proved and they lend themselves better to draping than ever before. Self-Made Conn ' Frank Way of Grand Bapida Inch» who made his own bats. shoes. coats. tremors. waistcoats. cl- gazs and other thinss Aheinsedg. “$7066.in be buried in a coffin of his own construction.— New York World. ‘ ‘rs. slammed offers also have all- American - munch-kc» died. After staying a few days they returned home and a few days ago we received a letter from our son- in-law saying he was going to law if we continued to refuse him the girls. Please tell us if we are wrong to refuse to let him take the girls. GRANDMOTl-mfi E. I cannot say that you are doing wrong when my whole heart wants Heart and Home Problems By MRS. ELIZABETH THOHPION to say you are doing right. And is ”charged." yet. legally the father has a right to his children. if he wants them. You are the victims of that heart- breaking problem that comes so oft- en when grandparents are called upon to care for little children. There is this one crumb of comfort. though. Usually. after a little while. the type of father who would neglect his little ones, even finan- cially. will tire of his burden. He will be ably abetted in this by the new wife .who will also tire of being tied down. or be jealous if she has children of her own. and presently there will be humble askings that you take the little charges again. And if that happens. much as you love them. have a clear-cut under- standing concerning finances before you agree. It may be that the fath- er really loves the little ones. despite his seeming neglect. and really wants them with him. and whether you are doing wrong or not in refusing him. you have no right to. Try to keep out of the courts and try to keep bitterness out of the situation. e e e DIVORCE IS BAR Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a woman of 40 and have been mar- ried. but three years ago I was di- vorced. I go with a man whom I love very much. but he tells me there is no fault to find with me except. that I have been divorced people getting married because of the bible and what’ his church thinks. Would you give him time 0 not? Please tell me what step to take. I'loVe him dearly and he is a good man. He says he knows I would make a good wife. . BLI'F‘ “YES. It looks ll if the m.- ‘ in- tended to enjoy your and you as looking for a . you are certainly wasting .e'our .oxe on thisman. HOusehOld Hints- By ans. HOBTON. L' VJ“ MENU HINT Breakfast. Cantaloupe. Broiled Bacon. Poached Eggs on Toast. Cones. i: Spinach loaf. . Fairy Medina Sliced Peaches. Chocolate Cookies. Milk. . Tea. Diana. Vegetable Soup with Crackers. Cold Boiled Tongue. Potato Salad. ‘ Watermelon Pickle. Rolls. Date Pudding. m or .coffee. ‘ ——.—" 1‘0 swam ‘ Spit-eh Ind—One can ch6pped‘ spinach. four out: mugged!!! ones-ed Make a thick wane-use. «it two cups milk. four tablespoons. flour. four tablespoons W. and one tablespoon nit. Illa with the rice. Fairy Mullah—Three tablespoons of shortening. three tablespoons of um, an eggs (beaten seperately). one cup of milk. two cups of flour, three teaspoons of baking powder. one-quarter teaspoon salt. Cream shortening. add sugar and yolks of egg! well beaten; add milk alter- natel with flour. baking powder and salt, which has all been sifted, fold in stilly beaten, egg whites. pour into ‘bnttered muffin tins. Bake at 400 degrees Fahrenheit tempera- ture. . ' My Cookies — One cup brown‘ sugar. three~fourths cup shorteningJ-sne egg. two. tablespoons cocoa iiissoived in a little hot water. three-feudal cup sour milk, ene- - . , ’W’.’oT tartar. tween!»- nour. three-fourths cup nut meats. one-half teaspoon gut. Drop 1'0!!! spoon on to greased pan and bake in moderate oven. charred min-lob :3”. it?“ 6 ' . half teaspoon baking .0“ one-,7. WWW ” i' ‘ EM.....:.: 5]de “4:!" MW. Harvester BABE mm! ms , A “HOMER” lN POL_i£E_COURT Pays Fine of Prisoner Charged With Driv- ing Truck ‘in Front Of Wife’s Car NEW' YORK. Aug. 21.—Babe Ruth knocked a home run in the Good Samaritan league ymterday. A motor truck chauffeur. Barney Shane. fined 850 in traffic court for having driven his truck in front of the Babe's car while Mrs. Ruth and the wife of Mike McNaily. Yankee utility infielder, were driv- ing it. had only $35. The court said Shane would have to pay the difference by imprisonment in the work house. Then Babe came to the plate. "I'll pay the fine. Judge." he vol- unteered. “Here's 350." But Shane insisted on giving ovcr his 335 and let. the Yankee swattcr make up the 815 difference. “Today's batting average for you is 1.000 Mr. Ruth." Magistrate Smith remarked as his clerk took the money. Cattle Shipped. One of the special jobs of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agri— culture is to supcrvise the shipment of livestock from state to state that the animals are accorded proper treatment. and in case of violations to impose fines. The federal law re- quires that shipments of livestock must be given proper feed. water. and rest after twcnw-elght hours of continuous confinement in ship- ment. \‘i’hile the railroads endeavor to comply with the Jaw. uniformed and careless employees cause num- erous violations. Fines amounting to $3,700 were imposed on sixteen violators of the 28-hour law in cases that. were prosecuted during June. Rigid enforcement of the law has resulted in greatly bettering conditions under which livestock are shipped .In order to comply with the law many railroadcompanles have so greatly improved their transport- ation and yard facilities that stack now suffers little discomfort while cnroute to market. ONCE UPON a time there were no classified ads. But that was long before we reached our present de- gree of civilisation. one tablespoon ilour. two eggs beat- en separately. three-fourths cup sugar. one teaspoon vanilla. one teaspoon baking powder. salt. Bake about forty minutes. Serve with whipped cream. SUGGESTIONS ; Make the most of the utensils you have on hand. The ice pick is a good utensil to punch through the holes marked on the top of cleanser powder cans. It'can also be used to make holes in the top of paste- bpard washing powder boxes. You can make aamany as necessary and the-powder will not pour freely-as when top" is'taken on. ' While cheese has been a staple food for a great many years, there still seems to be a widespread idea that it should be used only in small quantities. thus being simply an ac- cessory to the meal and not take the place of the main dish. ~ - - There are hundreds of different varieties of cheese. but they are all alike to the extent that they con- tain case and more or less fat and mineral properties. The highly flavored cheeses are only suitable to be served as appetizers, but the mild articles of diet. thus taking the place of meat. fish, eggs. For this reason tended during the warm months. from yesterday's dinner. mix it with an equal amount of chopped cooked carrot. Dress with a dime, blitter and.season with pepper and peak. Serve in individual dish-es... ' ' " 1m m. :nixture'ter and. advocate is roads-s follows: One ounce.) otthy’uu. _1-‘bae4 " varieties may be served as staple - the use of cheese may be greatly ex- . ‘1: a 'little spinach 1. left' over v 3. \ CHAPTEIXIIGOWM) Oltiiisalie rslnindedmrloh abamwmnnaflan abeeaooofsometwom‘m thesei'nattsnasreasonswhyu alnanoebetweeuherself'andw Massimiliano-fibu- BirJohndidllot stall“ yfihber. “I! day,- he mid. 'there is yoartutmtobewtfif- 7"“ mmoffonmmm efyoarmaetiooa Yetithnot welitoramaaandss-Itb- .mtodwenalune. Aslongll iIMor'uloxfllmlllh lmaiiwinbewen. Tourney 'eoatisseindadnitelyyournside-oe minimum-um immImhmm loneliness of W 00‘"- Y“ eonsidertlntthetlonelinessnav b. m “gin when I an Mt here.” ”I should prefer that hashes-s to the company you would thrust own no.‘ she answered hhn. '0an speech!“ he protct- ied. “Is this your gratitude for that 'lad's harsh: devotion. for his pa- tience. his gentleness. and all the west?“ “He is Oliver “man's broth- er.“ she replied. ‘And has he not suffered enagh fix that already! Is there to be no end to the price that he must pay for his brother's sins? Be- sides. consider that when all is said they are not even ,brothers. They are but half-brothers.“ “Yet too cleanly kin.” sin said. 'i! you must have me wed I beg you'll find me another husband.“ He was persistent. and his pen distance was increased when he oametoconoetvehisnotiontotake the seas again. His consciean would not permit him to heave anchor until he had bestowed. her safely in wedlock. Lionel. too. was persistent. in a quiet. almost self. eifacing way that never set a strain upon her patience. and was therefore the more diflcult to coin- bat. Intheendshagsvewayunder the preesure of these men's wills, and didsowithihebestgraceshe could summon. resolved to drive from her heart and mind the one real obstacle of which. for very shame. she had made no mention to Sir John. The fact is that in spite of all. her love for Sir Oliver was not dead. It was stricken down. it is true. until she herself failed to 'reoognise it for what it really was. But she caught her. self thinking of him frequemly and wistfully: she found herself com- paring hlxn with his brother; and for all that she had hidden Sir John find her some other husband than Lionel. she knew to]! well that any suitor brought before her must be submifled to that’sarne comparison to his inevitable undoing. Allthissheacoountedevillnher- self. ltwasinvainthatsbelashed her mind with the "minder that Sir Oliverwas Peter's murderer. As time went on she found herself actually snaking excuses for her sometime layer: she would admit that Peter had driven him tavthe step. that for her aka Sir Oliver had suifered insult upon insult from Peter. until. being but human the cup of his endurance had over- nowedintheendandwearyof submitting to the other’s blows he had risen up in his anger and unit- ten in his turn. She would scorn herself for such thoughts as these. yet she could not dismiss them. in act she could be strong—as witness how she had dealt with that letter which Oliver sent her out of Barbary by the hand of Pitt—but her thoughts she could not govern. and her thoughts were full often traitors to her will. There was longings in her heat for Oliver which she could not stile, and than was ever the hope that he would one day return. al- though she realised that tronsi such areturasbeinightlookfornotbo When Sir John finally slew the hope of that return he did a wiser ' Mitchell wwentwfltflrat saw..m '5‘ I s-“ i. ‘___ ,._ ., ...,._. m uwmmmp... and she proved it not an ardentiy loving.atleastadocneandgentie mistress to Hanoi. Be m con- He could ask no more in 'l'hustbaycamewithinaweek oftbewedding.andSirJohnwas panure: as they fell silent the Silver Heron should spread her wings. ltwastheeveningoftbeilrstof June; the pool of the curfew had faded on the ah- and lights were being set in the great dining-room. at Arwenack where the company waste-up. ltwasasmaflparty. Inst Sir John and Rosamund with Lionel. who had lingered on that day. and Lord Henry Goods. the Queen’s Lieutenant of Cornwall to- gether with his lady. They was visiting Sir John and they were to remain yet a week his guests at Arwenack that they might grace the coming nuptials. Above in the house there was great stir of preparation for the departure of Sir John and his ward. the latter into wedlock. the former into unborn seas. in me turret chamber a dozen ssmpsm matworkupontbebridalout— fit under the dlrecfions of that Sally Pentreath who had been no less asaiduons in the preparation of swaddling clothes and the like on the eve of Rosamund's appearance in this world. .. At the very hour at which Sir. John was leading his company to table Sir Oliver Tnssilian was set. ting foot ashore not a mile away. He had deemed it wiser not to mad Pendcnnis Point. So in the bay above Swanpool on the wee-r tern side of that promontory he had dropped anchor as the even- ing shadows were deepening. He had launched the ship's two boats. and in these he had conveyed some. thirty of his men ashore. Twice had the boats returned. until a bun- dred of his corsair-s stood ranged along that foreign beach. The other hundred he left on guard aboard. He took so great a force upon an expedition for which a quarter of the men would have enmced so as to ensure by over- whelming numbers the avoidance of all unnecessary violence. Absolutely unobserved he led them up the slope toward Awe- nack through the darkness that had now closed in. To tread his native soil once more went near to drawing tears from him. How tumour was the path he followed with such confidence in the night: bow well-known each bush and stone by which he went with rm silent multitude bald upon his heels. Who could have foretold himsneharetnnaethis? Who have dreamed when he roamed amain in his youth here with dogs and fowlingpieoe. that he would creep one night over these dun'es a renegade Modern leading a her a of inddels to storm the house of it John Killigrew of Arwensck? - Such thoughts beget a weakness inhim: buthemadeauuickro covery when his mind swung to an that he had so unjustly suffered. when he considered all that he came thus to avenge. First to Arwsnack to Sir John and Renaud to compel them to hear the truth at last. and then away to Penal-row for m Lionel and the reckoning. Such was the project that warned him, conquered his weakness and spurred him. relentless, onward and upward to the heights and the fortified house um dominated ‘ them. He found the massive honsudd. V‘l-h ' " ' V“ :. ,mgmAY, AUGUST ~ The N orwalk F7603 COAL .- ANDT . . Ir HEATING"! for your Erma, 5‘1 and we want to 11.1me more CClefnr‘?‘ ' . conveniences a: __ vi Reliable repairs. The Nash, Ra, . and Dean (:4; 2 FLAX BILL 803 SEE MOORE _ SEER. -—I"ox~ 'Our perfect knowledge 0: enable. us to act as eye ,. in whom you can hm .., fidence." ii ‘ ‘83” M" ii i EYES EXAiillm p Prescriptions Ping x WILLIAM J. VIN F . ——ocro.\n:misr. i, Redes- Bldg. 155 W m P Nfid-Summ. S A L E NOW UN. for“ as? ALEXANDER. so So. Main sz. So. i" Corsets Of course no 2 2 .2 ‘ la,“ but we car. at ;, is: look by Wearing c?" (:5 ”. .212. reducing c~rv's -: We The N. E. RYAN 86 Washington St GAS RANGES -———and—- W'ATER HEATE "5 Connecticut Light Power (‘0. __... N EMOLASTII} SELF-REDUCI‘AG RUBBER GIRDLE $10.7 5 MME. J EANN ‘ ‘ 56 So. Main St, 80. Ni CLIFFORD SHOE STORE UP-TO~DATIJ morn.“ IG REDUCTIO. BON ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR 58 South Main Streii South Norwalk NOTICE. ‘ The property owner “1” it rains has a “will: man man sun! ROME!!! ran SIRE ”121:5. 387—2955 F. H. BAXTER naquIST e scorn Mil—Vsifw A. BRIDGE ‘ ' , sue slam 81'- Patel!“ a; Moron
Norwalk Chronicler