IDEAL MARKET
ssnvn vnsn
mesa mm mass:
roux
y—PHONB 22874
Rodman J. Lilly
Oor Dove Ave. and run 81:.
9 East Nor-walk
" SOuth Norwalk
; Lunch
f . so. rum eraser
cum: soon
mm SERVICE ,
mson‘snnn rnioss
ELM. '1'0 1A.I.
- BEST BETSON
AIR TONIGHT
8:20 p. m.—-W. ,E. A. E.—-Sybil
Sanderson Fagen, whistler.
8:30 p. m.—W. J. Y.—'1'he Ra-
dio Franks.
8:15 p. m.-—W. N. Y. C.~Sev-
enth Regimental Band.
9:15 p. tin—W. J. 5-
Navy Night._’ ..
Z.—U.
PHONE 2506
. . “ MARIE’S
Formerly The Hidden Door
BREAKFAST
BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH GOG
DINNER :
A LA CABTE
8 WEST AVENUE
NORWALK, eons.
.\.‘
Passenger
... REO 33:.
G
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULIN
‘ .- PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
. HAYDEN
' AUTOMOBILE co.
VB. NORWALX
$31.51. sérsnox PHONE 1381
nave Iota! Oar different? nave
us submit 'some data. on eeier
es and costs. Iona h~
gain will be valued.
I!!! The Automobile Psian
Ifapis Avgae. alsobroek
I
ye...—
Phone isle-e
chestra.
Cash’s woven Names
ORDER NOW AND SAVE DIS-
APPOWTMENT IN DELIVERY.
SAMPLES MAY BE SEEN
HERE.
The N. E. RYAN C0.
as Washington St.
, t Stock of Refrigerat-
' : lag Machinery and Supplies
in the East.
I" » ms
_ POLLEY
refrigerating and Supply 00-
EASTERN AGENTS
none ion mosfims
v
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
nose Dorm—313110151210
D ' Sonic-Between
' _ . NeglyYork and Norwalk
PADDED VANS 1'03
mmm MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
x. 2. OFFICE
201 W. 80th St.
. Chelsea 8059
amuse. VARIAN '
cameras and 3mm:
“uproot-Building and Concrete-
iog a W"
’s macs: sr. sonwsnx. or.
Phone 0184-! Norwalk ,
‘ Mo Parts at Cost Price
‘ ' for a Short Time Only.
Harmon our: 34on wumow
' x 1 ms NORWALKS’ .
ELECTRIC COMPANY
11 NORTH HAIR IT. ’
Phenom
as... a... the ac;
'OIDSMOBEE SIX
“ $894.00
.r: u’ll
__._
TUESDAY.
'Daylight Time. .
‘W‘EAE—New York City—402.
11 a. m.——-Emanuele Stieri. bary-
ton
1:50 p. mar-Market and weather
re orts.
3 p. m.—-String Trio of the Caruso
Ensemble.
4:40 p. m.——Children's, stories.
8 p .m.——Waidorf-Astoria dinner
music.
7:30 p. ram—Irene Bialkevich. so-
rano.
p 7:40 p. m.—Jacqu‘:line De Moore,
ianist.
p 7:55 p. uni-Irene Bialkiev‘lch, so-
prano.
8:05 p. m.—-—Talk by Captain Percy
Creed. ,
8:20 p. m.—Sybil Sanderson Fa.-
gan, whistler. ..
8:30 p. m.-7"The Twins. '
9 p. m.—-Sybii Sanderson Fagen,
_whistler.
9:10 p. tin—Vic‘s Dance orches-
tra. '
“MVP-New York City-455.
1 p. m.—Ambessador Trio.
4 p m.-—Eleanor Gunn's fashion
talk.
4:10 p. nip—Daily menu.
4:15 p- m.—"Home Beautiful,"
Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
4:30 p. m.—-—F. Palmer Gibson.
4:45 p. m.——Samuel Shankman,
pianist.
5:30 p. m.7—Market reports.
7 p. m.~”DOgS, the Newfound-
land."
7:20 p. m.—~Financlai develop-
ments of the day.
7:30 p. m.—Hotel Vanderbilt or-
8:15 p. m.-—Estey organ recital.
9 p. m.-—Talk by Major B. Foster.
9:15 p. m.—-L’nited States Navy
Night.
11 p. m—Roger Wolfe‘s orches-
ti".
‘W’JY—New York City—405.
7:30 p. m.—Bllly Wynn'e orches-
tra. -
soprano.
.830 p. m.—'1‘he Radio Franks.
‘WNYC—-New York City—526.
7:35 p. m.-—Frederick G. ,Lieg.
“Big League Baseball." , -
7:45 p. m.-—-Frunk Bannister corn-
poser.
8:15 p.
Park. ,
9:20 p. m.—-—Dance program by Ace
Brigode’s Fourteen Virginians.
10 p. m.—Melody Four Quartette.
10:30 9. m.—-Police alarms.
10:3‘5 p. m.—Cymbalon solos, Fred
D. Runs.
11 p. m.—Wcather forecasts.
“VOBr—Newsrk—doa.
2:30 p. m.—Honry Cohen.
ist.
3 p. m.—-—\'era Gordon. singing.
3:30 p. m.—Recitai, Henry Cohen.
pianist.
3:45 p. m.-—Wilbur J. Carpenter.
tenor.
m.—-Concert from Central
pian-
6:15 p. m.—-H&l!(‘y Miller's or-
chestra.
6:80 p. m.—~"Man in the Moon"
stories.
7 p. m.—Halsey Miller's orches-
tra.
7:20 p. m.-'1'oday's sports. "Jolly
Bill" Steinke. .
'“‘GY—denectsdy.—380.
7 p. m.~Dinner music. ~
8:45 p. m.—Jack Taylor's orches-
tra.
11:15 p. ism—Organ recital.
'WBZ—springdeid. Mass—837.
6 p. m.—Leo Heisman Ensemble.
s 6:30 p. m.—-—Leo Reisman Orches-
tra.
7:30 p. m.—-Bedtime story.
7:40 p. m.-—-Copley-Plaza arches.
tra.
8:30 p. m.——Playlet, “The Crystal
Gazer." - '
9 p. m.——Radlo interview with
Jackie Coogan.
'KDKA—Pittsburgh—dzo.
12:15 p. m.—Scalzo's orchestra.
3:15, p. m.—Scores, inning by»in'-
ning. ‘
6:30 p. m.-—-Organ recital, A. L.
Taylor. ‘
7:30 p. tin-The children's period.
8:15 p. ins—Lecture.
9 _p. m.-—Concert.
11 p. m.—-—Concert.
-——___.._.______
One Win A Year The Older
Japanese babies are precocious.
for they are a year old the moment
they are born. and 2 years old the
first New Year's day. That is the
way the Japanese reckon age, count-
ing the year in which the baby is
born one, the next year two, and so
on. If you had been-born in Japan
Just as the temple gong was about
to boom 12 on the night of Decent-
ber 31. you would be. acceding to
the Japanese mind. 2 years old with
the first resounding clang. So in
Nippon, one of a pair of twins
might indeed be a year old than
the other. This addition of another
year to a person's age on January
of his birth. came about in this
way: When in 1870 the Japanese
calendar was change. to conform to
the European months. the people at
large could not understand why they
should be done out of their real,
as opposed to the official new year,
and so, at the beginning of Feb-
ruary. the same thing starts again,
and everybody considers it his duty
to celebraes the occasion Just‘as his
ancestors did—Carroll Y. Zimmer-
man in Babyhood.
——________ _
Economy in Birthday Cakes.
NORFOLK. vs- Aug.‘25.—-What
is believed to, be a unique record in
the matter of birthday celebrations
b claimed by the family of Mr. and
-Mrs. M. 8. Goodman of Berkley, just
across .10 Eliabeth River from Nor-
folk. A. few days ago Irving, aged
eight: Fannie. aged six. and Sidney.
aged four. held a birthday party, on
annual event for the past three
years. The children were born two
years apart, on the same day of the
moaflr‘n
. ere-summar-
8:15 p. m.—-Myrtle Wagner Whitt, ‘
On the Air—Radio News and Proms
«m. .
v
, C
1’. .. amass! new.) ..
f
f
.—
J
y.
FiG. i
Listeners owning regenerative sets
incorporating a tickler for securing
regeneration have often noticed
that movement of the tickler
changes the tuning of the second-
ary circuit. and that after a tickle:-
adjustment it is usually necessary
to retune with the secondary con-
denser.
Sometimes thls effect is very
marked, so great, in fact. as to be a
great inconvenience, and readers
will be interested in knowing how
this detuning effect may be minim-
lzed.
The main cause of all such tickler
trouble is that the tickler is coupled
to the grid side of the secondary
coil. as shown in Fig. 1. You all
are familiar with the so-called
hand-capacity effect. In this case.
if special precautions are not taken
to avoid it. the presence of your
hands in close proximity to parts of
the set—notably the coils and tun-
ing condensers—will have a decided
tuning effect. In fact. many listen-
.crs are in the habit of using hand-
capaciiy as a sbrt of vernier adjust-
ment, changing the tuning slightly
one way of the other by varying the
a“; —;#“{N ‘ M ,. . .
.,, ,7 ,
. ' Her-on T‘Me'. '~»
T ickler Defuriing -
M
5
- S
o 1
- .
9 ' l
-
-
o
P '2
3 ,
B
-
'~ ., FIGJZ
position of their hands with respect
to the set. s
Now the tickler can be considered
as a “hand" as far as capacity ef-
fects are concerned. The “grid"
side of the secondary is extremely
sensitive to any capacitl effects. and
if we couple our tickler to this grid
side it can easily be seen that move-
ment of the ticklor is going to af-
fect the tuning in much the same
fashion as though you put your
hand dewn in among the coils.
The remedy is shown in Fig.
Here the tickier is connected in the
plate circuit in exactly the same
manner as it is in Fig. 1. but We
have coupled it to the filament side
of the secondary coil instead of the
grid side. Thi a filament side is
grounded. and therefor is not par-
ticularly sensitive to cap city effect .
Movement of the tickler then. will
have far, less effect op the tuning of
this coil. and in some cases the
tickler can be adjusted without af~
footing the tuning in the slightest.
Tomorrow we will give some more
information as to the correct in-
stallation of the tickler.
Copyright, 1924, by The American
Radio Relay League. inc.
a
I
;l Heart and fiome Problems
I By use. ELIZABETH Thomson
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.
Dear Mrs. Thompmn: .I am a girl
in my fans. Recently I became ac-
quainted with a young man and in-
stantly fell in love with him and he
with me. He has very good habits.
He docs not smoke, drink, swear or
do anything out of the way. He has
asked me to marry him and I could
not refuse. 0n the other hand, there
is another young man whose: I have
known for two years. He asked me
to marry him also. but since I have
become acquainted with the other
(mt-.1 do not think as much of the
first one. 1 know I mold never
break my promise to the one I lmc.
Please tell me what so tell the other
young man. If a mother conscntcd
would a girl be able to get married
at the age of seventeen? \V. II. P.
Tell the first young man that you'
love some one else. Although you
have not said so. I can read be-
tween the lines that you find your-
self engaged to both, having accept-
ed the first when he proposed. If
that is the case ask him to release
you because you no longer care for
him: I think you are too young to
be so sure of your.lovo and would
not advise you to tie yourself to any
one for at least a year. If your
father is dead and your mother con-
sents to your marriage, you could
get a. license. If both parents are
living the consent of both would be
required.
0 i O ‘
TOO YOUSG.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am .1'0
and have been going with a fellow
who is almost 19 for about. a year.
“'e go with a “bunch" of other
young folk and we never go to pub-
lic dances or such places. This fol-
low used to go around with another
boy a lot but after he graduated the
i nice, but not. hardly as nice as the
other one. I don't are to go with
him. but he asks my father if 1 can
go and because he likes him he says
going? The follow I‘likc never goes
with other girls and although he has
never said anything I don't think he
wants me to go with anyonr. lic
is in college and I will graduate
from high school ill-two yours. I
intend to go on in school and so of
mrso we are nt engaged and
wouldn't think of such it thing. But
should’! go with other follows as
I know he lhinks a lot of me? He
lives across the street. from my mar-
ried sister and she is a terrible
trouble-maker. She watches . every
move he and I make and then tells
every one. also telling things that
are not» true. Silo also talks about
his mother and sisters and the n“:—
or day she. told some things before
L crowd that. I knew were not, true.
I chd them right in front of
her. “‘as that all right? This fol-
low was hurt recently and he. will
not be able to do anything for sev-
eral weeks. “'ould it be all right
to ask him down to spend the after-
noon and stay for supper?
TRISH-z ALICIA.
Yes. I think you ought to go with
different boys. because you are so
young Doubtless your father feels
there is safety in numbers and there-
fore says you will go with the young
man he likes. I would do so. if I
were you, even if you do not enjoy
him as much as the young man of
your own choice. It is not in good
taste to correct people in front of
others. Of curse if the statements
are unkind and false. it was all right
to correct your sister. Try not to
let her see how much her statements
annoy you. Yes. it will be all right
DIENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Oranges. Baked Eggs
.Toast. ' Comforts.
Coffee.
.Potato Salad.
Cookies.
Tea
Cold Sliced Ham
Sliced Peaches.
Milk.
' Dinner. .,
Breaded Veal with Tomato Sauce.
Baked Potatoes.
Creamed Cabbage. Celery.
Milk Sherbet. Wafers.
, Coffee or Tea.
TODAY’S RECIPES.
Baked 1lattis—Put each egg careful
ly in a buttered dish and céver with
seasoned. buttered crumbs. Bake un-
til crumbs are brown. ' ‘ .
Come—One cup milk. one cup
sugar, two and one half cups flour,
two eggs, three teaspoons baking
powder. a little salt. Mix thoroughly
and drop from spoon into toiling fat.
Fry a light brown. Serve with syrup.
, Nut Cookiu—One third cup'but-
ter. one half cup sugar. two egn. one
'eup flour .one level teaspoon baking
powder. three quarterarcup chopped
nuts. one teaspoon vanilla. Cream
butter and add sugar and eggs well
beaten. Sift flour and baking powder
together. Add to first mixture: then
add nuts and flavoring: Drop from
a spoon on a. greased baking sheet.
leaving an inch space between them.
Sprinkle with chopped nuts and'bake
,in a hot even (850 degrees F.) This
will make about two doses: cookies.
.-a
d practically at the same ,
friendship broke up. Now this other to invite the young man to din-
fellow trio's to go with me. He is her. -~ .
‘V 3‘???” ’ . . nysfiaems
'I
. Household Hlpts i
a“. -. By use. ammonium .. ‘3‘
. the platter.
of bread crumbs .one tablespoon but
ter. pepper and salt. Bake thirty
minutes or until brown. Serve with
thick tomato sauce in the middle of
Milk Sherbet—One quart milk, one
and one half cups sugar. one ton—
spoon lemon extract. Whén it be«
gina_to freeze add the juice of two
large lemons.
Ways To Serve Spinach.
The most learned diet experts of
the country agree that spinach is
one of the most healthful articles of
food and shuld be included in the
menus of.both children and adults.
Here are a few days of serving it. so
as to make it palatable: Plain with
butter: with oil and vinegar: after
cooking. chop. rub through sieve. re-
heat, add a little cream or -white
sauce. Mold in cups, garnish-l‘with
egg rubbed through strainer: serve
with salad dressing or as in suggeg.
tions two and three. Cream of spin-
ach soup. Combined with, other ma-
terials as a: soft cheese cream for
salads. Cream spinach on toast. and
combine chopped spinach with eggs
in scl'ambled eggs or omelet.
N
don.
. Did you-ever. try a. cauliflower
and pineapple salad2; Try it some
time when you do not know what.
kind of salad to serve with your din-
ner oi- luncheon, Break the cabli-
flower into good sized pieces "and'
cook until" nder in boiling. salted
water to: hich a dash of cayenne
pepper has been added. Depot cbok
l
. I r .
I “1“ so How (an l at on " iVehicle.department Show that 2.301
2 BE MOST NOTABLE 1
=mNEssarrag‘L‘
., . . *0” “ l
' Mrsilennie Thomas? sister’of;
."Kid'hMcCoy, will be the most
important ’witness when‘the
pugilist is placed on hides the.
charge.“ ‘nurdering 'Mrs.
.‘l‘lieresafliiors. .She turnedj'ever
to police $12,000 ‘worth of gems
said to have been worn by‘Mrs.‘
Mors when’slie wastelain, and
police - say.i McCoy ' confessed to
her he killed the _womanLMe§oy
.dcnies he is _the>slsy_er. "-
AUTO ACCIDENT
RECORD GROWS
DURING YEAR
.Will Probably Be
Greater in 1924 Than
'Any Time Since 1918
A number of people'cquivalent to
have been killed in Connecticut mo-
tOr vehicle accidents in the past 15
)cars. Records of the State Motor
deaths occurred from such causes in
the period from January 1. 1910 to
the first of the present month. This
includes 2i fatalities listed for the
past month. a decrease of ten from
the total for July. 1923.
The. total accidents (or the period
of this your up to August 1 stands
at 145. as against 105 for the corres-
ponding period of last year and \ari-
ous safety agencies are cry-operating
to keep down the total. in none of
the years since 1918 has the total of
fatal accidents in Connecticut been
under the 200 mark and. at the
prescnt mic. this year‘s total will far
exceed illnl. numlmr. Scores of poo—
ple‘now enjoying good health are
almost certain to become Victims 61'
such iragndit‘s before the end of this
year. unless greater care than has
lwen exercised up to this time is
slioun by the operators Of motor
\Pliiclcs. The department‘s analysis
of accidents reported to it, as re—
quircd by law. shows that the great
lnfljOl‘ll)’ of automobile accldcntsin
\\ liich lives are lost are preventable.
General accidents reported during
the last month reached a total of
2,353, which was at the rate of near-
ly 80 a day. The total for July. 1923
was 2.173. New Haven reported
:48. Hartford 226: Bridgeport 260:
\Vatcrbury 130: New Britain 81:
Mex-iden 49 and New London 48‘.
New Haven and Hartford each had
three fatal accidents during the
month. In all of the cities named.
the total of July accidents exceeds
the total for July, 1923.
e
Funeral Services -
For Storm Victims
VALCHERIE. 1a.. Aug. 26.'-—Union
funeral services were held yesterday
for the 8 victims of a. wind storm
which demolished the old street
Philip’s church here yesterday while
a crowd was gathered for a. church
festival. .
Of the score of injured little hope
was held for the recovery of one
young ,woman.
Among those killed was Burch-
man Waguespark, 21. Who was danc-
ing with his fiancee when the blow
came. Hi! companion escaped with
only a few scratches.
Two score br more'were in the old
church building which had been
used recently as a school and fes-
tival hall.
—‘.————.——
1.1er FUNERAL.
NORWICH, Conn. Aug. 26.—The
funeral of Costello Lippitt. former
State Treasurer and at one time
mayor of this city. was held at
Trinity M. E. church here yesterday.
Rev. William H. Bath, district au~
perintendent and Rev. J. Harlow
Graham, pastor of~the church, oni-
ciated. The bearers were local
friends and associates of the de-
ceased and Masons. Mayor Milo R.
Waters, and former Mayors T. C.
Desmond and embers of the local
court .of common council attended.
The burial was in the family plot in
Yantic cemetery. , ,
M
m 131‘ umowx.csn
V. Robert McIliins of 19 mm street
reported “that while driving.hia antes
mobile i ,South Main street actor.
day mist an unknown car ran into
him at the corner of South fish:
and concord streets.
his car was slight.
I . ,
For variety in your potato" '~ salad
sprinkle a little grated cheese on top.
. _.,'
-;
goo ions or“ yummy-any. coor"
and'servepon lettuce with is“
a“: . : ‘.
: {moons gem-m»;
more. than two artillery regiments .
The saw. ‘9 ,
aunllshed
,nfi'.
s~ ‘ .
A
-9
; CHAPTER Xll' (continued)
I When, Sakr" el‘Bahr teamed the
value of the capture, when *he was
informed that in addition to a hun-
'- dred abie-bodi’ ed men under the
hatches. to be sold as slaves in the
Babel-Absed. there was a cargo of
gold and * silver, pearls. amber,
spices and ivory and such lesser
matters as gorgeous silken fabrics,
rich beyond anything that had ever
I been seen upon the seas at any one
time, he felt that the blood he had
shed had not been wasted.
not him sail safely into Algiam
with these two ships, both cap-
tured in the name of Allah and his
Met. one of them an argosy so
richly fraught, a floating treasure
house, and he need have little fear
of what his enemies and the crafty.
evil Sicilian woman might have
wrought ggainst‘him in his ab-
sence.
Then he made inquiry touching
his two English captives, to be in-
formed that Othmani had taken
charge of them and that he had
continued the treaunent meted out
to them by Sakr-ei-Bahr himself
when first they were brought
aboard. ‘
He was.satisiied and fell into a
gentle healing sleep, whilst on the
decks above his followers rendered
thanks to Allah the Pitying the
Pitiful, the Master of the Day of
Judgment, who Alone is All-Wise,
AlloKnowing. t l
is? '* l
_. i; CHAPTER xm -
THE LION or THE FAITH
Asad-ed-Din, the Lion of the
Faith. Basin of Algiers, walked in
the evening cool in the orchard of
the Kasbsh upon the heights above
the city, and at his side, stepping
dstntily. came Fenzileh, his wife,
the first lady of his harem, whom
eighteen years ago he had carried
off in his mighty arms from that
little whitewashed village above
the Straits of Messina which his
followers had raided. '
She had been a lissom maid of
eighteen in those far-o! days. the
child of humble peasant folk. and
she had gone nncomplaining to the
arms of her swarthy ravisher. To-
day, at thirty-six, she was still
beautiful. more beautiful indeed
than when first she had fired the
passion of Asad-Reis. as he the
was. one of the captains of the fa
nous Ali~Bssha. There were
streaks of “red in her heavy black
tresses. her skin was of a soft
pesrliness that seemed translu-
cent. her eyes were large, of a
golden brown. astrearn with somber
fires, her lips were full and sinn-
ous. She was tall and of a shape
that in Europe would have been
aceounted,perfect. which is to say
that she was a thought too slender
for Oriental taste: she moved
S‘l'n‘ll-
along beside her lord with a
\
6 "it thirty-six, she was still beau-
WWI."
ens, langnorous grace, gently stir-
ring her fan of ostrich plumes.
She was unveiled. indeed, it was
her immodest habit to go naked of
face more often than was seemly.
which is but the least of the many
undesirable infidel ways which had
Isnrvlved her induction into the
Faith of Islam—a necessary step
dieters Asad. who was devout to
the point of bitchy. would consent
to snake her his wife.
He had found her such a wife
as it is certain he could never have
procured at home: a woman who,
not contest to be his toy. the play-
thiag of his idle hours. insinuated
herself into stairs. demanded and
obtained his confidence: and ex-
erted over him much the same. in-
' scenes as the wife of a European
prince might "exert over her con-
sort. In the yearsxduring which he
had his 'nnderthe spell ,oflher
ripening. beauty he had accepted
. the, situation willingly enough;
’later, when he would have curtail-
as ‘her interferences, it was too
late: she had taken a lira grip of
.the reins. and Asad was,in no bet-
ter case than manya'Em-opean
. husband—”en anomalous and out-
. rageoss condition this for a'Basha
of the Prophet’s House. ' ‘
~¥twushoadsagerousenefor
' . for should the burden of
any time become too heavy
lord there was a short arid
mkswhieh bosom/bend}
It
seeker
.38!
“it.
by .mme‘m with Eirfifialli’iil' Please '99- ; ~'
Copyrighted by Boughton menu Company
.
- 93.
.o
.t‘
c
Danntless was she now as she
paced there in the cool of the or-
chard under the pink and white
petals of the apricots. the flaming
scarlet of pomegranate blossoms
and through orange groves where
the golden fruit glowed amid
foliage of somber green. She was
at her; eternal work of poisornag
eLBahr, and in her maternal jeal-
ousy she braved the dangers of
such an undertaking. fully aware
.of how dear to the heart of And-
ed-Dtn was that absent renegade
corsair. It was this very slection
of the Basha's for his lieutenant
that was the fomenter'of her own
hate of Sakr-ei-Bahr, for it was an
sifection that transcended Asad's
lovi for his own son and hers, and
it led to the common rumor that
for Sakr—el-Bahr was reserved the
high destiny of succeeding Asad in
the Bashalik.
“I tell thee thou'rt abused by
him. 0 source of my life.”
“I hear thee," answered Asad
souriy. “And were thine own hear-
ing less infirm. woman, thou
wouldst have heard me answer
thee that thy words weigh for
naught with me against his deeds.
Words may be but a mask upon
our thoughts; deeds are Qer the
expression of them. Bear than
that in mind, 0 Fenztleh."
‘30 I not bear in mind thine
every word, 0 iount of wisdom?"
she protested, and left him. as she
often did, in doubt whether she
fawned or snecred. “And it is his
deeds I would have ‘speak for him.
not indeed my poor words and still
less his own." n
“Then, by the head of Allah. let
those same deeds speak. and be
thou silent." “
The harsh tone of his reproof
and the scowl upon his haughty
face, gave her pause for a moment.
He turned about.
"Come!" he said. “Soon it will
be the hour of prayer."
And he paced back toward the
bah that over-topped the green of
that fragrant place.
He was a tail. gaunt man, stoop-
ing slightly at the shoulders under
the burden of his years: but his
eagle face was masterful, and some
lingering embers of his youth still
glowed in his dark eyes. Thought-
fully, with a jewellsd hand. he
stroked his long white beard: with
the other he leaned upon her soft,
plump am. more from habit than
for support. for he was full vigor-
ous still.
High in the blue overhead a lark
burst suddenly into song. and from
the depths of the orchard came a
gentle murmur of doves as if rc-
turning thanks for the lessening of
the great heat now that the sun
was sinking rapidly toward the
world's edge and the shadows were
lengthening.
Came Fensileh's voice again,
more musical than either, yet laden
with words of evil. poison wrapped
in honey.
"9 my dear lord. thou‘rt angered
with me now. “’09 me! That
never may I counsel thee for thine
own glory as my heart prompts
‘me. but i must earn thy coldness."
"Abuse not him 1 love." said the
Basin shortly. “I have told thee
so full oft already."
She nestled closer to him, and
her voice grew softer. more akin
to the amorous cooing of the doves.
“And do I not love thee. O mas-
ter of my soul? Is there in all the
world a heart more faithful to thee
than mine? is not thy life my
life? Have not my days been all
devoted to the perfecting of thine
happiness? And wilt then then
frown upon me if 1 fear for thee at
the hands of an intruder of yester-
day?"
“Fear for me?” he echoed, and
laughed ieeringiy. “What shonidsi
thou fear for me from Sakr-eb
Bahr?"
"What an Believers must ever
fear from one who is no true
Mosiexn, from one who makes a
meek and travesty of the True
Faith that he may gain advance-
meat.”
The Basha checked in his stride.
and turned upon her angrily.
“May thy tongue rot, thou moth-
er of lies!”
"I am as the dust beneath thy
feet. 0 my sweet lord. yet am 1 not
what thine heediess anger calls
me.” '
“needless?" quoth be. "Not heed-
less but righteous to hear one
whom the Prophet guards, who is
the very leelin of Islam against
the breast of the unbeliever, who
carries the scourge. of Allah against
the infidel Frankish pigs, so ma-
ligned hythee! No more. I ss‘y!
best I bid thee make good thy
words. and pay the liar’s price if
thou shouldst fail."
:“And should i fear the test?"
she centered. nothing donated. "I
tell thee, 0 father of Muzak. that
I should hail it gladly. Why. hear
me now. Thou setteet store by
deeds, not words; Tell me. then.
is it the deed of a True-Believer
to waste. substance upon infidel
slaves, to purchase them that he.
may setflthem free?"
3311930 Continued);
the mind of her lord against sax--
yellow huddle of walls of the Kas-'
3' : , irUELSDAY, AUGUST ..
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more ccnzfor
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Reliable rcyars.
The Nash. Ra.
and Dean ‘
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SEE MOORE
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enables us to cc: as eye
in whom 3., 4 can “
fidence."
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-—Sa.vs Mr. .
EYES E : um
‘-. Prescriptions ‘l.
W'ILLIAM J. MI
—OPIOin:mlsr
chlcr Bldg.
I
133 w'
l Mid=Su : u
3 SALE
l
xow Ox.
ALEXANDER
50 So. Main St, So.
SAVOIA‘ ,
Lunch and Rest ..
Is Now Open ..
54 South Main ‘1.
Our Former
l r
We Continue the Hod
Dining Room at 24 -: w
93 GAS RANGES
is):
an;
I “HATER HEA ‘1
”and—«i
Connecticut Li «
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SELF-REDL’C
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NOTICE. ,
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we MAKE THEM
The Norwalk R00f
. >
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Phone 33""
, F. H. BAX "‘
DRUGGIST .
slam ' "
Norwalk Chronicler