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:OorOove Ave. and rirst It.
- Butlorwslk .
South Norvbalk
Lunch -
so. sum eraser
quamrr moo
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REASONABLE mucus
can. To has.
Pnoxn zoos
MARIE’S
Formerly The Hidden Door
a
BREAKFAST
. BUSINESS DIEN’S LUNGH 000
DINNER
A LA CARTE
8 WEST AVENUE ‘
NORWALK, CONN.
Passenger Speed
.... RE w...
REPAIRING AND OVERHAUHING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
'AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWAL!
cannon sranox neon: issi
... .. .—,—.,.
' Mate
Glenbrook Can
Have low Ca: diner-out? Hans
us submit some data. on cold
.. schemes and costs. Your h-
duiry will be valued.
' m The Automobile rum;
E Maple Amue. Glenbrosk .
Phone 1610-4
Cas’h’s Woven Names
ORDER NOW AND SAVE DIS—
..APPOINTMFlNT IN DELIVERY.
SAMPLES MAY BE SEEN
HERE,
The N. E. RYAN C0.
86 Washington St.
Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
., in the East.
THE
POLLEY
'Befrigerating and Supply Co.
EASTERN AGENTS
j‘Anc'rIo 10!. moms
‘ j’as'nvmn on ALL mans
Motor Transportation Co.
some olefin-(E- rationale
Daily Service Between
; New York and Nor-walk
mg
rsnnnn v‘Ans res.
‘_ murmur:
a
.-
in-
MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
s. r. arr-10E
m w. sou: sc. Ohelscl soss
, 03ng J. Vanni!
‘ 'oon'rusaroa and nmmm_
an” Building and Gunmeta-
ing a Specialty
man err. nonwudr, or.
I, m_ died-2 Harwell
' 0 Parts it Cost Price
.. aShortTimeOulyo-
' cosmic wumow
‘LKS’
MPAN Y
.310
" C
L.- i
inghouse Band. 2
8 p. m.——W. J. Z.—“Chinesel
Recipes." by Mrs. Ethel Moore
Rook. .
8 p‘. urn—W. 0. B.—Chorus Cir-
cle of 75 Voices.
" H _ READ]
6:30 p. m.—K. D. K. A.——West- . .
x
4
f, : ’ - é; ‘15:..3 : 4.
. " ‘7 4. '
"21:69.1"er Step
1
a
a
s
‘As usual; llr.’ Shaw carefully auper- .
i she's—mum's. N. Y. . ,
‘~ ne‘er. lay.by"‘G. n. 3.".1. .1.
mt. a‘“:li¥ersry eyent. This time:
lit-(Shaw gave thejplay to the Ara--t
erican 'pubiio first“ for its first ‘9-
pom was in,New-"York under
the gauspices'oof the Theater Guild.
vised all details of the cast. staging.
and the. interpretation. .The result
waste. performance by competent
artists that gave the audience far
SATUBDIY.
‘Daylight Time.
film—New York City—4's.
4 tb 5 p. m.——Bruno Bros.’ Dance
orchestra.
6 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria dinner
music. .
7:30 p. m.-—Myrtle Wagner Whitt.
soprano.
7 :45 p. luv-Sylvia D. Lyons. pian-
ist.
8 p. m.—Charies A. Schenck, jr.,
barytone. "
8:15 p. m.-—-"Why Do We laugh,
Rev. Alfred Grant-Walton.
8:30 p. m.—Myrtle Wagner Whitt.
I soprano.
8:45 p. rib—Sylvia D. Lyons. pian-
' int.
9 p. m.-—Hptei orchestra.
9:45 p. m.-—-Chs.rles A.
barytone. '
10 to 11 p. m.—Vincent Lopezs
orchestra. ‘
Hill—Now York City—455.
1 p. m.—Hotel Vanderbilt orches-
trs.
-4 p. m.——Garrst J.
tenor.
4:30 p. m.—Roger Wolfe's orches-
tra.
5:30 p. m.—-\iarket reports.
7 p. m.——Waidorf-Astoria Roof or-
chestra.
8 p. m.—"Chinese Recipes,
Ethel Moore Rook.-
10:30 p. rim—Hotel Astor Roof or-
chestra. _
10:30 p. m.—J’. Emmett helly ten-
Schenck,
Fitssimmons.
Mrs.
or.
10:45 p. m.-—-Britt and Finely
singing.
11 p. m.-—Jimmy Clark's
tainers. '
11:45 p. m.—Roseland orchestra.
'WNYC—New York City—620.
7:30 p. m.—I"olice alarms.
8:30 p. m.—Xylophone solos, Sig-
mund Kempner.
8:45 p. m.——-I-Iarp and violin duo.
Helen \Vhite Ruoss and Isadore Lee-
zenbaum.
9:10 p. m.-—-Xylophone solos. Sig-
mund Kempner. '
9:25 p. m.—Helen White
and leader Leezenbaum.
9:45 p. m.-Vocal music by favor-
ite urists.
10:30 p. m.—Police alarms.
“’OE—N mark—405.
2:30 p. m.—Tom Banks' ‘orches-
ira.
8 p. m.—Mrs. Edwin Markham.
reading.
3:30 p. m.—Toru Banka' orches-
tra.
6:15 p. m.—Ernie Krickett's
chestra.
7:15 p. m.~—-Resume of the day's
sports. '
8 p. m.——Circle Chorus of 75 volc-
enter-
Buoss
OI-
es.
9 p. m.—l’.ols Ewell, soprano.
9:15 p. m.—Antonio Pesci, tenor.
9:30 p. m.—William Calhoun "The
Modern Mother vs. the Flapper."
10 p. m.—-Florcnce Irene Jones,
violinist“
10:30 p. m.—Lols Ewell. soprano:
Ralph'Douglas, pianist.
10:45 p. m.—Tcnor solos. Antonio
Pesci.
'WGY—Schenoctsdy—SSO.
10:30 p. m.——Dance music by Jos-
eph A. Chickene's Orchestra.
'WBZ—Springflold. «Mass—337.
6 p. m.-—-Leo Reisman's Ensemble.
6:30 p. m.——Leo Reisman's or-
chestra.
7:30 p. m.—Becltime story,
7:40 p. rn.—Conccrt by trio.
9 p. m.—Voice recital.
‘KDKA—Plttsburgh-—326.
p. m.——-Popular concert.
p. m.-—-Basebail scores.
:30 p. m.—Westlnghouse Band.
p. m.—Scores; dinner concert.
:30 p. m.—The children's period.
:45 p. m.—Helps to teachers.
p. m.-—Scores. sport review.
p. m.—-\Vestinghouse Band.
“'BO—“’nshington—460
:45 p. m.—Blble talk.
p. m.——Song recital.
:15 p. m.—Piano recital.
:30 p. m.——To be announced.
p. m.—Latln-American music by
U. 5. Army Band.
DOOQdIQOJUlN
“WNW-I
-
SUNDAY.
WGY Schenectady, N. Y.—810
9 : 3 0 a. m.—Flrst Presbyterian
church. A
7:15 p. m.—Goldman’s band. ’ '
“TIN New York—360
10 p. m—Paul Specht's Post Lodge
Orchestra.
“'JZ New York-#55
91.. m.—-Children's program.
11 a. m.—Chlirch Service.
8:20 p. m.——New York Philhar‘
monic orchestra.
A Wife, But Not A Wife.
What may happen to international
brides was exemplified by a. recent
decision of the Paris courts. Twen-
ty years ago one Count L'Esdes.
then occupying a. quassiofficial
French pest in China. met in the
wilds of Mongolia Miss Carmen Bely.
a pretty 19-year old American girl.
It was s. case of love at first sight.
e marriage ceremony was forwith
”fierformed by a Belgian missionary
priest in the remote inland of China.
Later the marriage was registered by'
the husband at the French consulate
in Shanghai. Now. after twenty”
years. the count has brought a. suc-
cessful suit for nullity on the ground
that, in contravention of French law,
in, jponeent of the noble .bride-
groom's parents had not been ob-
tained for the marriage: and further
that. the Belgian missionary who
pronounced the pair man and wife
according to canonical law had no
legal authority to celebrate a mar-
. rlage binding on a French citizen.—
’ , Washington Post. \.
\
Unusually fortunate.
Gubbs—I see the lawsuit you in-
stituted has been decided in your
favor. I suppose you are satisfied?
doubles—Perfectly. The amount of
the Judgment was only .8100 less
than my lawyer's fees and menses.
'of regeneration right up to the os-
‘moncy he earns he
-callformes_siymore.nsdwhcnl
., * R. :F. 'A‘mplifier
There is an increasing tendency
to utilize a stage of non-oscillating
ahead of regenerative detector. or
udditinuai pteps of oscillating am-
plifier. Such a system will increase
signal strength somewhat. and will
at the same time act as a radiation
reducer. if not 'entirely preventing
radiation from improperly operated
receivers. —
About the best combination we
can think of along this line. and
one which is easy to build. is shown
in Fig. 1, and consis ts of a stage of
neutrodned r. f. amplification. a
stage of oscillating amplification.
and a detector. The neutrodned first
stage accomplishes non-oscillation
without having to resort to s. losser
in the circuit—which in addition to
control; the second stage, being un-
being inefficient. is an additional
equipped with any sort of oscillation
preventer. realizes the full benefits
cillation point; and the whole set re-
solves itself into not more than three
controls. with the possibility of hav-
ing only two.
In the circuit shown above, the
two transformers. comprising coils
“A-B" and "P—S" may be ordinary
neutroformers. If built, they may be
made as follows: For coils “B" and
"S" wind on 45 turns of No. 24.d. c.
c. wire on a four inch tube. Tap on
"8" la taken Off at the 15!}: turn
from the filament end of the coil.
The primaries. "A" and "P" and 12
er the secondary cells. with a layer
or paper to separate the two yind-
ings. ‘ .
Condensers "C" and t‘C-Z" may be
.0005 ,mfd variable condensers. prev-
ferabiy of a low-lose 'type. "C-1" ‘is
the neutralizing capacity and may be
any one Of the forms of neutrodons
now on the market.
The variometer “V" is usedns an
auto transformer. or-tuned' imped-
ance, as the method of coupling the
second stage of amplification to the
detector. This may be any-’forrn of
variometer. "C-3" is a fixed bypass
condenser of .001 mfd capacity. The
grid condenser "C-4" is preferably
.00025 mfd, and the grid leak should
be variable for best'results.
In operating the set, it~wili be
found that condensers "C" and "C
2" will tune about the same through-
out the wavelength range of the set,
and if this is so. it might be an ad-
vantage to belt. or gear. the'two to-
gether. thus making one' tuning con—
trol for the two.
The variometer, "V" should al-
ways be operated Just below the os-
cillating point. not only because we
will then prcclude the po-ibility of
radiation. but also because greatest
signal strength and best quality will
be realized.
A set of this kind. if properly
built and operated, will give results
noticeably better than thekordinsry
two stage neutrodyne. and will cer-
tainly repay the effort expended.
Copyrkht, 1924. by The American
turns of No. 29d. c. c. wound on ov-
Radlo Relay League, Inc.
\.
CRUEL HUSBAND-
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I um .
woman without children and I have
to work out every day as my hug-
b‘“ will not keep me. What
spends on
drinks, and what my I earn I
havotousctopaythebtlls. [have
gone to doctors and they have said
I ver- would bc well until I stop-
peg work. “her: I tell my bus-
band what they say he gets angry.
Whenlgohomeandtellhimlam
tiredhesayslamnwdhavc
worked ever since I have been mar-
rigl. Everybody tells me that I
a foolish to work and live with
him. Please tell me what to do as
I am very tired.
' MARGARET.
Indeed you are foolish to work
and live with your husband. Leave
him at once and you will find that
you will be hapier and in better
health when you are free from 'the
worry caused by his drinking. H3
will probably promise to do better
but don't listen to him. A man of
his character never brings his wife
any happiness.
0 O O
A LOVE TRAGEDY
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
homeless girl of 17. I lost my par-
ents when I was only a. child ten
years of ago. Since then I have
passed through many sorrows. but
none like the one I have now. I
had adopted parents who were very
mean to me and made me work
hard and wouldn’t let me have good
times. About a year ago I left that
home which was so unhappy and
now I am working at a private
house and making my own living.
Aboutthreemonthsngolmeta
young man of as whom I liked very
much. I went out with him twice
sndhesctedsoniocthatlfellin
love with him. I thought he loved
me then because he said he did,
butnowIsmlndoubtforliehns
changed a‘ whole lot.‘ I! edoesn‘t
Heart and Home Problems
37 MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
”wad-nonhedlnocnandfh'ta
withothergirlsandsctsasifhe
Md nounns to GO'with me. This
shuns my feolings terribly. But
when the dance is over he bring.
me P0910 and then he kiss- me
Indacfsaslfhelovedme,lnnl
don't believe him any more. When
he kisses me I can refuse to kiss
him bemuse I love him dearly. I...“
night who. he was going to hm
me home .there was soothes girl
and another fellow with us and 11¢
told me he was Just m to “I“,
me up to my‘friends house and he
did. Itold .him I couldn’t stay
there because I had to return to the
house where I work. He said that
I lived too far away and that I had
touaythcre. Itoldhimlwasuot
golngeoatay and that I would
walk home alone. and he didn't care
and left me there. Then I had to
walk home alone with my eyes full
of tears, but they didn't help me'
any. “1m shall I do? Shall I
give up this boy and never gd with
blur again? He is the only’ one I
carcforandhedoesn'tcarefor me.
its-yum Isitbecauselloshim
Harms? Do you think [did wrong
in that way? I Int coustdaed
good-looking but. am very quiet and
the boy's ’t care very much for
my co Bow and win their
friendship? : L. C. It.
The young man does not love
you. He probably consider. you
"easy' 'and does not have‘the sen-
sltlveness or decency to realize
at with your kisses you are giv-
ing him a great. truelove. -By all
means give him up and trust that
in time you will get over this love
and learn to care for some one
more worthy. Another time be
more reserved and do not let your
love get the better of 'you'so quick-
ly. I can see that you have a
lonely. hungry heart that needs
love badly. Unfortunately you
must hold yourself in check or your
love will not be valued. ‘
a. __
_........
MENU HINT
’Braki‘ast.
Wheat with Cliced Peaches.
Top Milk.
Toast. » Bacon
Coffee. .Cocoa.
Insidious. ‘
Salmon Salad.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Butter.
Jain .
' Marshmallow Crackers.
Dinner.
Potatoes, Creamed Whole.:-
Broiled Ham.‘
Whole Wheat Bread *
‘
0‘. I
Butter. ' Jelly.
Pickles. ‘ Creamed Poss.’ "
Dutch Cherry Pie. - ’
mars m, 5"
" I
I
Salmon Salad—large can of‘snr
of good brand red salmon. Take
out any bits of skin and bones.
Break-the salmon into bits} :Add
about twelve stoned olives out in
1' Household Hints ‘ '
3’ MRI. HORTON.
.‘ar.
A ' ~P
lish walnuts are very good in the
salad but are not necessary. Mix
dressing as you care for.
a lettuce leaf.
Serve on
__ is...
ow Crackers ‘-— Place
marshmallows on crackers and a
half of, an English wiluut on the.
marshmallow. .:Put in a hot oven
until the marshmallow" is melted.-
and, slightly browned. Cracker-f
which have lost their crispness may
be as the heat .will .restore
‘th .. . .
.5 Dutch merry Pie—Take one cup
sugar. ‘oue;egg.;von‘e cup‘ milk or
water, one “tablespoon butter. one.-
half teaspoon baking powder. two‘
cunt-flour. salt. one uuertl cherries
washed'ind' stemmed. ins-Au or.
der' given and put in a. pie. plate
iinedwith s. very thin 'pie
forty-ave . mien; _, tee.
' with posing out to the general pub-
= of gtudying out effects as an actbr
' would. you will 'lind Shaw's rubric
well and add as much mayonaisd '
.aot stay on. ’She conceived theides.
crust. ,
mere than the printed "text could
possibly give to even a professional
actor or‘ producer. much less the lay
reader. . * .
- n'ut Bernard Show}: not‘ satisfied
lic‘ such a half portion as the bare
text. Ho illuminates it With‘ltallc-
ised notes and directions "that, help
wonderfully picturing stage set-
ti ‘ and ill rpretlng otherwise
amb cue passages. If you are
fond of going behind the (cones and
fair carrying you to the rehesr l,
wings you can stand besidS the fit-
rector and see him assist the actors
in. producing line shades of. mean-
ing. ' ‘ ~ -
No published play by Shaw would
be complete without a preface. The
preface to “Saint Joan" is a fas-
cinating eighty page essay. Read
it first. and then when you pick up
the play itself you will, know the.
Saint as Shaw sees her slmost‘ as
well as if you had seen the screen
version of the play. .
Of course she is an unusual girl.
but extremely human and realistic
withal. With all her- brilliance and
shrewd wisdom she remains in'her
teens with the limitations of her
years and the age in which she lived.
The play. like other Shaw plays.
has no villain. Every character is
s. reasonable. rational. inconsistent
individual human being. and the
spectator—for to read preface and
play is to witness the performance
—can it on the bench beside Joan's
judges nd ssy "eye" to the verdict
of guilty Just as well as he can stand
beside Joan and follow her words
and acts sympathetically with full
emotional understanding and ap~
proval of her motives.
Shaw has here. as in "Androcles
and the Lion." made of the Chris-
tian martyrs and their persecutors
real flesh and blood such as we our-
selves are made of. He makes you
see and feel why they were willing
to die for their faith: as : it read.
you devoutly wish that you ight
have had the stren‘gth to stand and
die as they did, and yet you realise
that. placed in the position of their
persecutors. you would have acted
as they did. In other words you
know. after reading either of these
plays, why these men and women
were martyred. and why we call
them saints. '
In his preface Shaw also cites his
authorities, and discusses other bio-
graphical works dealing with Joan
D'Arc. The reader cannot help feel-
ing that'the author has spared no
pains in neuron. and that he has
handled his sources a sthe true his-
torian who lives in the age with
which. he .deals. interpreting each‘
document as the embodiment of
iivingjdess. To the modern render
this preface and play present a
wholly fresh. .new picture of the
saint so recently cannonised. and
surely it is fascinating and vivid. be-
cause it is truthful.
pool: soles.
Horace B. Liverlght. head of the
publishing house of Deal and Liver-
ight.‘ makes a new and significant
departure in book publishing by or-
ganising and heading a theatrical
concern which will produce plays
of extraordinary dramatic value.
Authors .and playwrights have
evinced their interest in this method
of indirectly connecting publishing
and producing. The first play will
be a comedy by Edwin Justus May-
or (who wrote "A Preface to Life."
Boni and Liveright) promised this
October. Mr. Ll'veright's associates
aredl‘rank Handel and Laurence
Schwab.
George Kelly's comedy success.
"The Show-Off.” which Little Brown
d: Co.. have published in book form.
is touring the country with four
companies this Summer. A novel.
based on the play. by William Al-
mon Wolff, will be published in Sep-
tember. '
0
During thellast week in August
Henry Holt & Co.. will publish "A
Reader’s Guide Book." by May
Lsmberton Becker. formerly of The
New York Evening Post and now of
The Saturday Review. The book is
s. compendium of the advice to read-
.ers given‘by her in The Evening
Post and contains information about
all sorts of books, new and old. ‘
There are chapters on foreign liter-
atures. on travel books and on
books dealing _with Art. Drama.
Children and Education. Religion
and many other subjects. Novels
are ole-tiled according to the sub-
jects with which they deal.
.-___..________.
When Jack Dempsey enters the
ring, in his next title battle for the
heavyweight ring championship his
opponent will hays an opportunity
tosshoot his blows at a nice new
nose. ‘
proved more of an annoyance than
a pleasure to small children. ' The
malty was that the clothes would
of saving! all the empty spools. A
.gflctufimli as the doll is high we.
smoothed dewn the front. sharpened
st ,0” ‘Cnfl.,.%n¢.l--f°=°9d , into fine
‘upel. . ~1‘ho doll pas pasted'on this
and was thus made to stand firmly
whilertbeing dressed... The dresses
were made double—that is. (mat
and aback cutin one and slipped
on overthe dread. Even a
could era-mos a
coming impatient. ,.
. , —-—-e. ’ I
'i bowler. slices 9 stout
used as, a
med meet
a
em 5.
foundation ~’; for any,
or. fish. ‘
onus——
gift: a smallnusntityofwinsssr
nuu about‘
—-—————.
“we“ we ‘1»un
b» .
rivleteh for the some,
Elena. lac. with Milton Sills
CHAPTER it? (continued)
I With the servants who met them
uuomuthoydedthtlle'm9mm.
swift silent fashion :- :flm m
dealt m the makeover. end such
was the speed and caution of their
'movemeuts that Sir John and his
company had no suspicion of their
presen'a until the door of‘the din-
ing-room cashed open before their
eyes. .
The light which they beheld was
1 one that for‘ some moments left
them named and bewildered. They
imagined that here was some mum-
rnery, some surprise prepared for
the bridal couple by‘ Sir John’s
unannorthefolkofsmthicksnd
Penycuin. wick. and were encour-
dged in this belief by the circum-
stance that not a single weapon
gleaned in all that horde of out-
landish ‘intruders. Although they
came full-armed against any even-
tualitiee. yet by their leader’s or-
ders not a blade was band. What
wastodowsstobedonewiththeir
nsked bsn'ds alone and without
bloodshed. Such were the orders
of Sakr—el-Bshr,‘snd Semi-Balms
were not orders to be disregarded.
Himself he stood forward at the
head of that legion of brown-
shinned men arrayed in all the
colors of the rainbow. their heads
swathed iatnrbsne of every hue.
B. considered the company in grim
silence, and the company in amaso
merit considered this, turbanod
giant with the masterful face that
was tanned to the color" of ma
hogauy. the black forked beard,
and those singularly light eyes glit-
coring like steel under his black
brows.
Thus a little while in silence, then
with a sudden gasp Lionel Tree-
sillau sank back in his tail chair
as if bereft of strength.
The agate eyes fleshed upon him,
smiling cruelly.
“I see that you. at least. recog-
nise me,” said Samuel-Bahi- in his
deep voice. “I was assumed I could
depend upon the eyes of brotherly
love to pierce the change that time
and stress have wrought in me."
Sir John was on his feet. his
loan. swarthy face dashing darkly.
an oath on his lips. Rosamund sat
on as if frozen with horror. consid-
sring Sir' Oiiver with dilating eyes‘.
whilst her hands clawed the table
before her. They, too, recognised
V
“In now and realised that here was
no mammary. That something sin-
ister was intended Sir John could
not for a moment doubt. But of
what that something might be he
could form no notion. It was the
first time that Barbary rovers were ly
seen in England.\'l‘hst moss raid
of theirs upon Baltimore in Ireland
did not-take place until some thirty
xyears after this date. .
‘Slr' Oliver Tressiiian!’
stew seared. sud-
“Sir Oliver 'l‘ressilisni' echoed
Word Henry Gosde.
‘ 'Not Sir Oliver Truman." came
he answer. “but Babel-Baht. the
scourge of the sea, the terror of
Christendom. the desperate corsair
your lies. cahidity and false heart-
edness have fashioned out of a
some time Cornish gentleman." Be
'hmbfaced them all in his denuncia-
911 .m .“Bchold-me here
with my seaohswks to present a
:eckonlng long overdue.”
airJohn leapt to snatch s weep-
-on from the altered walls.
flaked-Balm (barked out a single
wordmmbigsndetthstword
Kiln-
. d .
doll without? he; ' :
.‘ ' I, rm: .
. possum by snaps-Mme”! by rank u." Produc- .
in are title MC- .. ' '
.. famgt“; by mm m Comm
Ir. AUGUST
fictional em Inc.
"*3,
him to make them mt, and having
performed that duty with a speedy.
silent «tenancy they abandoned
Sakai-Baby watched their per-
formance with those grimly smil-
ingeynsofhis. Whenitwnsdone
bespoke again and pointed to Llo-
ne'l. who leaped up in sudden tor}
ror with a cry that was entirely
inertiallsts. Ilithe brown arms
encircled him like a legion of
snakes. Powciess, he was lifted
in the air and borne swiftly away.
Fm’ an instant- he found himself
held face to face with his mrbaned
brother. Into the pallid. terror
stricken human mask the rene-
gsde's eyes stabbed like two deg-
gers. Then deliberately and alter
the fashion of the Noslem he was
become he spot upon it.
“Away!” he growled. and
Month the press of eorssirs that
thronged the hell behind hint a
lane was swiftly opened and Lio-
nel was swallowed up. last to the
View of those within the room.
“What murderous deed do you
intend?" cried Sir John indomita-
bl . ,
’Ile had risen and stood grimly
dignified in his bonds. '
“Will you murder your own
brother as you murdered ruins?"
demanded. Rosamund, speaking
new for the first time. and risifi
as she spoke, a faint flush coming
to overspresd her pallet.
She saw him wince; she saw the
mocking lustful anger perish in
his face. leaving it vacant for a
moment. Then it became grim
with a fresh resolve. Ber
words had altered all the cumnt
of his intentions. They find in
him e. dull. fierce rage. They si- .
lenced the explanations which he
was come to offer and which he
seemed to offer here after that
taunt. ‘
”It means you love that—whelp.
that thing that who my brother.”
he said. sneerihg. "I wonder
will you love him still when you
come to be better acquainted with
him? Though, faith. naught would
surprise nae in a woman and her
love. Yet I. am Mus to see—
curious to see.”
He laughed. _
“I have a mind to gratify myself.
I will not separate you—not Just
yet-"- ,
, He advanced upon her.
”Come thou with me. lsdy.‘ he
commanded. and held out his hand.
Face to face stood now Sir Olic
more of it accomplished than had
thing less. - ‘
ver with Rosamund—face to face
.-_~_m
‘ “Inductively his arms went rupd her. and a moment he held her Silt-
after live long years. and he re-
alised that in every memento!
that time the certainty had never
departed from him of some such
future meeting.
“Come. lady.” he bade her stern-
A moment she looked at him
with hate and loathing in the clear
depths of her deep blueeyes Then
swiftly as lightning she matured
s knife from the board and dress
it at his heart. But his hand
moved as swiftly to sdse hes
wrist. and the knife clawered tn
the ground, its errand unfulfilled.
A shuddering sob escaped her
then to express at once her horror
of her own attempt and of the man
who held her. That horror mounti
ing until it overpowered her, she
sank suddenly against him in s
swoon.
Instinctively his arms went
round her. and a moment he held
her thus. recalling the last ‘occs-
siononwhichshehsdlalnsgsint
his breast. on an evening ilvoyeers
and more ego under the gray wall
of Godolphin Court above the riv-
er. -
no shifted his grip to her waist.
heaved her to his mightyshoulder
uthoughshewsssssckofgrsln
and. swung’shout. his business at
.Arwenack accomplished—indeed.
his Intept.» and- also some-
9‘Awsy. away!“ he cried to his
rovers. and away they sped as
loony-slid llionth as they had
come. no nsnzrslslsgsow so much
autumn“. thu-
‘ m ” , mm- U.
-n—-.,..
.Youk CoA
SAVE ANNL T
"' HEATING
menu
a
l . .
V\ (' .
-I
, "ling;
. x
l , ‘
arrmnf‘nLéng;
' .. g ’ "n"
.s
WE'VE got a 10‘. o:
for your llama, 5.... ; ..
and we want to help yo;
more comfnrtahlr. ..
conveniencr-s at
Reliable repairs.
The Nash. Ra, H. ‘_
and Dean (I. ’ ,
a run HILL no“:
.n‘eET‘H
the ”Slit
SEE MOORE
. SEE B
‘ A ," —-l‘or‘
'1 Hag-i
‘Our perfect knowledge of , ,
enables us to act as eye m.
in whom you can have .7231:
fidence."
’5“ —says Mr. rm
‘ EYES EXAMIlm
Prescriptions Filled .,
WILLIAM J. liOOu
——OPTO.\iLTRlSI.
keeler Bldg. 155 ,
'
Mid-Summer
S A L E
NOW ON.
ALEXANDER’S
50 80. Main St, 50. Nu ,
l Corsets
Of course we can”.
but we can at ‘.'_= ‘
’by wearing on: ,
reducing Coffins
The N. E. RYAN .. ,
86 Washington St. 1
A—mu—‘H
GAS RANGES
-——-and——-—-
WATER HEATERS
Connecticut Lighw
Power CO.
NEMOLASTIK
SELF-REDUCDG
RUBBER GIRDLE
$10.7 5
MME. JEANNE ‘ I"
l 56 80.31am St, So. N u
CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
UP-To-DAIE roorwun
BIG REDUCTIONS
ON ALL SUMMER
‘ FOOTWEAR
58 South Main Sire“
South Norwalk
NOTICE.
rho pro owner W“
“when... mm
' alk Roofing
7 T1“ $3331.... «5mm
Phone 887—2955
F. H. BAXTER .
' DuchIST i
' em. a: mm,
5.51: Mn N- W. D‘
“' ' to AT LAW .
, . arms a I,“ ...
5P0!“-
Norwalk Chronicler