I
i HERE.
Been-run 1 _'.
r. s. LYON‘
JOB PRINTING
Death lorwelk.
F!
Louis I). Matter-n"
mm
mm
PA'I'EN'I'S—JI'BADE mas
PATENT 51108193!
Phone Barnum 508
South Not-walk
Lunch
so. .m eraser
com soon
' mom smucn
masses: Pawns
ELK. 1'0 1L3.
PHONE 2506
MARIE’S
Formerly The Hidden Door
BREAKFAST
names MEN’S LUNCH 600
pm ...‘ ........ .: $1.00
A LA CARTE
8 WEST AVENUE
NORWALK, CONN.
Passenger REO Speed
Oars W880"
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
I 'AUTOMOBILE CO.
3‘ WEST AVE. 310me
SERVICE srerON PHONE 1331
. n
i I}
. \‘
nave Io- Oar dmerentf Have
no submit some data on color
schesrus and costs. Your ‘-
!eniry will be valued.
inlaid
W!!! The Automobile ,__
i. llepls Arcane. alsnbrosk '
i Phone lore-e
-
l
..J
Cash’s Woven Names
ORDER. Now AND save: DIS-
APPOINTMENT DI DELIVERY.
SAMPLES MAY BE SEEN
The N. E. RYAN CO.
88 Washington St.
largest Stock of Befrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
in the East.
rum
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
cams scams
ARCTIC 10E MACHINES
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
. HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation CO.
Lone msnsé's‘raucmo
Daily Service Between
to New York and Norwalk .
l _.L-———-
rannnn use rOB
. ' murmur uovmo
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
, x. y. omen-
.u‘w. sou- se. Chelsea sons
1. VAR!“
courtrooms. and BUILDER
W Building and concrete-
. m . Special”
I I'BAI'OE ST. NORWAIII. (71’-
Phone dis-id Harwell
Parts at Cost Price
for a Short Time ORIY- ‘
m 0133 RADIO WINDOW
THENORWALKS’
' Ic COMPANY
BEST BETS ON
'AIR TONIGHT
8:15 p. m.-—-W. N. Y. C.—Con-
acert from Central Park.
I p. m.-K. D. K. A.—Concert.
10 p. rim—W. O. Rw—Manhat-
tan Serenaders.
WEDNESDAY.
0
l on-yurm m
” ‘WEAl—Nsw York City—“8.
11 a. m.—-Minnie Well. pianist.
11:10 a. m.—“Young Mother’s
Program."
11:50 a. m.——Market and weather.
reports.
4 p. m.—-Moonli_ght Instrumental
Trio.
4:20 p. m.-—Mary Almour, sopra-
no.
4:30 p.
mental Trio.
4:50 p. m.—Mary Amour, sopra-
m.-—Moonlight Instru-
no.
_ 6 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria dinner
music.
7 p. mmrSynagogue Services.
7:30 p. Inn-John Brierly. tenor.
7:40 p. m.—Helen Hulsman, pian-
ist.
7:50 p. m.—“Relation of New
Yorkfiate Fair to the Farmer." .
8 p. m.—Lawrence Gardner, cor-
nctlst. ,
8:10 p. m.—John Brierly. tenor.
8:20 p. m.—Helen Hulsman, pian-
ist.
8:30 p. m.—Poyet Sisters. 'sing-
en.
9 p. m.—Eveready Trio.
9:45 p. rn.—-Charles Gasser. violin.
lst.
‘WJz—New York City—455.
1 p. ism—Hotel Astor Trio.
4 p. m.—Eleanor Gunn's fashion
talk.
4:10 p. m.——Daily menu.
4:15 p. m.—Talk _by John C. Ont-
ting.
5:30 p. m.-—-Market reports.
7 p. m.—Boulevard ensemble.
7:20 p. m.——-Financia1 develop-
ments.
7:30 p. m.——Boulevard ensemble. -
8 p. m.-—"'I'he Uganda Railway."
George Laval Chesterton,
8:15 p. m.—-Joel Coffey. pianist.
8:30 p. m.—Savs. Tcherny. violin-
ist. .
3:45 p. m.-—Joel Coffey. pianist.
9 p. m.—-Sava Tcherny. violinist.
9:40 p. m.—Charies Peters, plan-
ist.
10 p. m.—-—Talk by Fred Fletcher.
10:80 p. m.--Billy Wynne's or~
chestra.
'WYNC—Ncw York City—326.
7:30 p. m.——Pollce adarms.
7:35 p. m.—I-Iarold K. Bernstein,
violinist.
8:15 p. m.—-Concert from Central
Park.
10:15 p. rim—Florence Steele, con-
traito.
10:30 p. m.—Police alarms.
16:35 p. m.—-Fred Hughes and
Billy Arman in semi-classical bal-
lads. .
11 p. err—Weather forecasts.
'VVOR—Ncwark—dos.
-2:30 p. m.—George Perry. tenor.
2:45 p. m.———Recitai by Janet 1".
Hall, contralto.
3 p. m.—Talk by Ida Bailey; Al-
len. ' '
l 3:30 p. m.-George
Russell Blumstein.
3:45 p. m.—Janet F. Hail, central-
to.
6:15 p. m.——sammy Halpern's or-
chestra. -
6:55 p. m.—'l‘oday's sports. "Jolly
Bill' Steinke.
8 p. m.———Gene Ingraham's orches-
tra.
8:45 p. mF-Zal Jacobs. pianist.
9 p. rim—Marcelle. Craft. soprano.
9:20 p. m.—Ta.lk by Wallace I‘r-
win.
9:40 p. m.—-Marcella Craft, sopra-
no.
10 p. m.—Popular program, Man-
hattan Serenaders.
‘WGY—Schcnectady—380.
6:30 p. m.——Adventure story.
“'BZ—Springfleld, Mesa—set.
6 p. m.——To be announced.
7 p. m.-—Basebail results.
7:30 p. m.——Bedtime story.
7:40 p. m.—'Ienor recital, Charles
Young.
9 p. m.—\’iolin recital by Romeo
Houle.
9:30 p. m._—-Dance music. Copley.
Plaza. ensemble.
11:30 p. m.——Leo Beisman orches-
tra. .
\
vvvvv w
Perry p and
°KDKA—Pietsbu:rgh—8fl.
13:15 p. m.—Concert.
3:15 p. m.—Scores, inning by in-
ning.
6:30 p. m.—Gregorio Scalzo's or-
chestra.
7:30 p. m.—'Ihe children's period.
8:15 p. m.—Literary program.
9 p. Ira—Ruby Dunn McCurdy,
contralto.
Paine Bored by Visits
Of Dry Men tO Yacht
NEW ironically. 27.—-—When it
agents to board and search small
craft along out shores, Frank C.
Paine, Boston yachtman'and great
grandson of one of the signers of
the Declaration of Independence.
wishes they would choose some other
boat than his for a change.
Last Thursday, according to what
Mr. Paine said yesterday. the former
submarine chaser No. 247. now
used by him as a tender for his six-
metre racing yacht. the Romany.
was surveyed for' the fifth futile
tune by the Federal agents.
. The latest search took place at
No. 247’s anchorage o! the Seawall-
halts-Corinthian Yacht Club at Oys-
ter Bay. .Vhere the Romany is par-
ticipating in the six-metre elimina-
tion contests. ,
l.
_, 1.. ...f
....sas4.oo
ONROIIN
"I had gone into the yacht club.
but several persons were lunchiug
aboard the boat at the time." said
Mr. Paine yesterday. "It was about
one o’clock in the afternoon. A
fast power boat, containing five men.
sped down the sound and pulled
alongside my craft.
_“The men lumped aboard. flashed
shields and said they were Prohibi-
tloii‘agents. They asked my cap.
tain for his papers and then told
him to order his crew on deck. “With
the company of the No. 247‘lined
up. the agents went below and
searched her from mite stern.
. 'I ‘
1
becomes necessary for Prohibition '
0n '* the Air—Radio . NeVIIs and
':
b‘v-
. W's-fies.”-
'[CURREM
m». ._ .; greases-
Proper Design
And ‘Mounting
m. m_
I
c
'WRONG h
as
l
t“ 51532 ‘s.
Yesterday we showed that much
of the objectionable tuning effect of
the tickled may be eliminated by
coupling to the filament side of the
secondary tuning coil,‘ rather than
to the grid side.
There are other features, however.
which contribute to this tuning ef-
fect and which. in addition. if.not
given some consideration. will make
tickler operation tricky and critical.
Th most common form of tickler,
is wound on a wooden ball as a
fun. This ball is usually quite large
and {its the inside of the secondary
coil very closely; in fact. the reason
for having the least possible amount
of clearance between the rotor ball
and the secondary coll form. Now
in a variometer designed to have a
wider range of inductance, mini-
mum clearance is a necessity. but we
do not want it in a tickler because
of the objectionable tuning effect
which is thereby introduced. A small
diameter tick r will accomplish re~
generation an oscillation just as
satisfactorily. and will be'much more
desirable for the reason that“ will
have.far less tuning effect.
Another fault—and a very com-
For 77w \Tickler -
. Co
’ STILL WRONG
vv
WWW
RIGHT
2 FIG. 3
men one—as the practice of winding
a large number of turns on the tick-
ler. Thirty and forty turns are fre-
quently used. They are not necessary
and they encourage critical opera-
tion. With a good receiver, a tick-
ler made up of 20 turns of No. 26
wire on a 3 inch cardboard tube will
be amply sufficient. Or you can use
24 turns on a 1 5-5-inch cardboard
tube.
In Fig. 1 we show a tlckler that
is wrong for two reasons. First. it
is.entirely too large. and second, it
is at the wrong end of the second-
ary—the 'grid" end. In Fig. 2 we
have an improvement. in that the
tickler is much smaller. but it. is still
wrong in that it is located at the
grid end of the secondary.
Fig. 3 shows a correct installation
with a small diameter tickier mount-
ed at the "filament” end of the sec-
ondary. -
Don't be afraid to try a small tick-
ler with few turns. Ninety per cent
of the ticklcrs in present use are too
large and this only results in undes-
irable timing effects and more criti-
cal operation.
...l
Copyright. 1924. by The American
Radio Relay Le‘gue. Inc.
TOO MANY BOYS
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
been going with a very nice young
man for six months and I am quite
sure that I like him for better than
anybody else. Of course I have
dates with other boys as I am cob-
sidered very attractive and popular.
but I don't care anything about any
of them. Would you advise me to
drop all of these boys except the one
I mentioned. or would you continue
to have dates and go places with
other boys It would be hard to
givo_them up at first as I have a date
every night in the week and usually
go somewhere every afternoon with
a. boy or boys. Please don't think
that I am conceited. but one Of my
friends told me recently that my
charm lay in the beauty and attrac-
tiveness that I was unaware of.
LITTLE WILLIE.
You are spending altogether too
much time with boys. I would not
advise you to give up all your friends
for the young man you prefer. be-
cause you are not betrothed to him.
but I would advise you to limit the
number Of evenings you spend with
boys. You need‘more time to your-
self for reading. rest. work, etc., and
unless you take it, your personality
will grow stale and your popularity
will be short lived.
0 O
NO AUI‘ERNATIVE
Dear Mrs] Thompson: I have been
going with a. man whom I met since
Christmas and he has been very nice
to me until now. I have learned to
love him more I believe than he does
me. He has a girl friend out of
town he goes to see and he is angry
at me. Please tell me what I can
do to get him into a good humor so
that he will come back to see me.
Because I love him I want to leave
. Heart and Horns Problem
By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
just as when I met him. Please ad-
vise me. '
SINGLE GIRL.
since the young man is angry. .Vod‘
have no choice in the matter and
cannot call him back in order to part
in good humor. Let him go since it
is his will to do so and .forget him
as quickly as possibi .
-, 0 O
0
“THE SINS OF THE FATHER"
_Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl 17 years old and am engaged
to a boy of 20. My parents do not
like him because his father usr~d to
drink. the boy I am engaged to is
not. that kind. ‘He is very neat and
has always treated me as a gentleJ
man should. He is a barber of good
reputation. We really love each
other and I think it perfectly all
right that we should get married.
Don't you? ' A READER.
The fact that, the young man's
father drank is not an indication
that he will. I think. however. that
your parents are justified in oppos-
ing you rengagement because both
of you are very young to be sure of
your devotion to each other and to
consider marriage. It would be
much better if you agreed to stay
free for another year so that you
could test the lasting quality of
your love.
RUBYD—Ask your mother to
help you decide your problem. be~
cause doubtless she knows both of
the boys and can judge which
would be the better friend us-
ually a brother has his sister's in-
terest at. heart and his judgment
can be trusted. Try to be fair-[in
your own mind as well and if you
have to adm_it that your brother has
reason to object to your choice of a
friend, drop him even if it means
him in a nice way when we fall out.
that you will be dropped out of the
crowd you enjoy.
Peaches or Pears.
Cereal with Cream and Sugar.
Whole Wheat Waffles. Syrup.
Coffee.
Inncheon.
Canned Salmon. Potato Chips.
Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise.
Molasses Cookies.
Milk. Tea.
..};;_ . pm.
Jellied Meat LoaT.
Scalloped Potatoes.
Combination Salad. Rolled Jelly.
Cake.
Hot Tea. “‘-
r,
- s.
}
a?»
TODAY’S RECIPES.
Whole Wheat Waffles—Twocups
whole wheat flour. one-half tea.-
spoon salt. , one tablespoon recited
butter. and milk to make a. thick
batter. Milk thoroughly and 'add
two well beaten eggs and two tea-
spoons baking powder. Stir well
and bake in waffle iross.
Golden Honey Syrup for Waffles
or Pancakes — Put three: cups of
sugar and two of water in kettle
and boil until it is a rich ‘syrup.
Then take from the fire. and .sd‘d
one cup of honey. Mix well and
strain .while warm. ‘ '
. streams. ' '
Canned Eamon—Tm fish out
on a plate. keepingas whole aspos-
sible. Steam until 'hotptlhr-tum
37 HRS. HORTON.
‘
~ .
cooked meat. diced. 4 hard boiled
eggs. two tablespoons gelatine, soak-
ed in one-half cup cold watér.
Olives and pickles. celery and pi-
mentos. (if desired). One pint con.
centrated meat broth. salt. pepper.
Mix eggs. meat and seasoning with
broth. Add soaked gelatine which
has Jason: dissolved by placing over
hot water. Pour mixture in wet
mold. Chill. Garnish With parsley
or slices _of eggs. Serve plaln:or
with salad dressing. .
4 .e
... . aa-
noued Jelly Case—Jim one
one uaeup fine sugar, one cup
flour. Beat egg yolks until light.
then add sugar. two tablespoons,
water. a pinch of salt. Sift. one
heaping teaspoon baklng poivder
with. the flour and stir in one-bait
flour. then the whites or the
beaten stiff,- then the rest of i e
flour gradually. Bake in long, shal-
low biscuit tins well greased. When
done turn out one damp tow?! on
bread board. cover- top of cake with
Jelly and roll prime warm; ~ ' '
Carry your mattre- like a .
case. Fold your .mtm, Jen-.53.
wise. sew'a loop 011:” at each
end and a button --opposite the loop
Will. all 1. to hold your mm
ends together: now sew V m.»
mattress is ngw shaped like‘le'éellt'
case and so easy to carryout?“
_air. One person alone can‘imdl’e
it easily. 4m uses. an, mm ,_.
pChina. after an inglorlous debut in
_ Ilium
.is 'assured in Europe.
'Willof Owner of
at each end; loop tape over but.- ..
‘dlee . in center 'of. ' “mm logs.
we rmf '5: >
Issue of WKI‘RS‘
man” 'Seised‘ "End
mdem'lirrested
SHANGHAI. China: Aug. 27.-—-The'
queraded under the sign of the three
Ks and employed for its purposes all.
the flubdubbery of the Klan. includ-
inng the hooded~ white mbes, the
secret membership roll. the high-
sounding titles and one thing and.
another—has come to China. But,
if the reports of Chinese police offi-.
cials and independent investigators
we to be credited. the Klan in
Shanghai. has already gone.
A police raid on the supposed Klan ’
headquarters, the seizure of printing
equipment and type forms of .the still
unpublished first issue of "The
Klansman." and the arrest of several
alleged Klan leaders definitely put
the quietus on the Klan movement.
Although the Klan, at the time of
the police raid. claimed a member-
ship in Shanghai in s can of 40.000
and exhibited card-in red member-
ship lists to prove it, the weeks fol-
lowing the raid have witnessed hasty
but ‘ determined renunciations by
supposed Klan members. emphatic
statements to the police they never
had joined, never intended to join.
and. in short. the whole Klan move-
ment was particularly abhorrent to
them. -
Traffic in Regalia Good.
While the nu lasted, however.
the going appears to have been quite
good. No profiteering or anything
of that sort. Initiation could be ob~
tained ‘for the modest sum of 31
(Mexican). and fees were only fifty
cents monthly. But there was a live-
1y traffic in Klan robes. regalia and
insignia. for nothing'Js dearer to
the heart of a Chinese than a secret
order.
China, in fact. is all secret orders.
family clans which date back endless
c turies and whose codes are quite
as strictly observed as those of any
organisation: tongs whose private
wars and jealousles havebeen car-
ried to every land in which Chinese
have ever settled. One well-known
sinologue even insists he has found
definite proof of the establishment
in China of the Masonic order many
many centuries ago. the use of Na-
sonic robes and ritual—but that is
another story.
Apparently it was on this known
love of secrecy and secret organiza-
tions that the founders of the Klan
movement calculated to build in
China the greatest and most power-
fuLsecret organisation of all times.
They would seem to have been
squelched by prompt police action.
but whether there will be another
and greater out-cropping of the hid-
den fires of Klanncry is still in ques-
tion. "
Reporter Exposes Order.
First hint of the existence in China
of a Klan organization came in a
story published in a British ‘news-
paper in Shanghai three months ago.
An enterprising reporter had heard
rumors of the formation of a Klan.
He investigated.
U. S. IS AGAINST
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-——Experts
Of thelfnited States Navy are not
willing to concede the contention of
British naval experts that the British
Navy is entitled to a greater ratio of
light cruisers than the American
Navy. They realise that Great Brit-
ain is preparing to advance that
claim in the new conference for the
limitation of armaments. which
President Coolidge intends to call
when the success of the Dawes plan
The stage is being skillfully set for
a friendly debate on ’the new naval
questions that will come before the
expected conference. 'The American
naval‘ experts realize that the British
Admiralty is preparing tO'play every
legitimate card in its effort to .get
more light' cruisers. In addition to
claiming that the far flung posses—
sions of the British Empire require
greater tonnage of light cruisers
than is contemplated by the's-s-s
ratio for the-.United.8tates, Great
Britain and'Japan. the British are
paving the way for. some clever trad-
“3- ' = i fetish.
.Westw‘oodflnn Filed
ivnwunavnN, Aug. Ste—The will
of John Tyler. to generations
of older 'Yale men as proprietor of
the old Westwood Inn at Whaliey
avenue and" Fountain" street." was
offered for prbbate yesterday. ~ He
died' Aug. 11. aged '04,. Binoe=deatli
a hunt'hasvbeen'made‘forreiatives‘
in‘ vain.‘ The'will- ieaverto- liar-y
bu :‘property and-at :her 'death it is
to be dividequuallyy between her
two children.»« r’ ' A . :-
m
‘
Ku Klux Klan '-—- at least, it mas-
Witt! OLE!" almfllu use nth-.11 -
‘nnssra‘s woman’s; sous. . =
.s.--.—-.—‘ ‘
a
‘ CHAPTER Xlll (continue!)
‘ Assd moved on in silence; That
erstwhile habit of Saw-Balms
was one not easy tocondone. _,It
had «mused. him his moments
of'nneaslsess. andmors than once
had be taxed his lieutenant with
the-practice ever to receive the
same answer. the answer which he
' now made to Fensileh.
"For every slave that he so
assassinated. he “brought a dozen
into bondage.‘ .
“Perforce. else would he be
celled to account. "has so much
dust be dug into the face of true
Neelenu. Those msnnmissions
prove a lingering fondness for the
Is there room for that in the heart.
of a one member of the Prophet's
~ immortal Bonsai Has t ever known
me languish for the Sicilian shore
from which is thy might thou
wrested me. or have I ever be-
sought of thee the life of a single
Sicilian infidel in all these years
that I have lived to serve thee?
Such longings are betrayed. I say.
by such a practice,,and such long-
ings could have _nO place in one
who had uprooted infidelity from
his heart. ‘ -
“And new this voyage of his be-
yond the seas—risking a vessel
that he captured from the arch-
enemy of lslsm, which is not his to
risk. but thine in whose name he
captured it: and together with it
he inperlls the dives of two hnno
dred True-Believers. To what end?
To hear him overseas. perchance
that he may look again upon the
unhallowed land that gave him
am. So Bishlne reported. And
. what if he should founder on the
way?" '
“Thou at least wonldst be con-
tent, thou fount ofmalice.’ growled
Asad. -
“Call me harsh names. 0 sun
that warms me! An: I not thine
to use and abuse at thy sweet
pleasure? Pour salt upon the heart
thou woundest; since it is my hand
heed ins-heed my words: or since
words are of no account with thee,
then heed his deeds which I am
drawing to thy tardy notice. Heed
them, I say, as my love bids me
even though thop shonldst give me
to be whipped or slain for my
temerity.‘
“Woman, thy tongue is like the
clapper of a bell -wit.h the devil
swinging from the rope. What. else
dost thou impale?”
“Naught else. since then dost but
mock me. withdrawing thy love
from thy fond elsve.‘
“The praise to Allah. then." said
he. "Come, it is the hour of
prayer!”
But he praised Allah too soon.
Womanlilre. though she protested
she had done, she had scarce be-
gun as yet.
"there is thy son. 0 father of
liarsak."
“There is. 0 mother of Marsak,"
said he.
. “And a man's son should be the
partner of his soul. Yet is Mar-
sak passed over for this foreign up-
start; yet does this Nasrani of
yesterday hold the place in thy
heart and at thy side that should
be Marsak's." -
“Could Marsakjill \thst place?”
he asked. "Could that beardloes
boy lead men as Sahel-Bohr leads
them." wield the scimitar against
the fees of~lslam and increase as
Sakr-el-Bahr increases the glory of
the Prophet's Holy law upon the
earth?“ .
"If Sahel-Bar does this. he
does it by thy lever. O my lord.
And so might llarsak. young
though he be. "'Sakr-el-Bahr ishut
what thou best made him—no
more. no less.” ,
. “'i‘here art thou wrong. indeed.
0 mother of error. : Sakr-eI-Bahr is
what Allah hath made" him. He is
what Allah wills..He shall become
whatAllahw-llls. Bastyettolearn
thatAllahhashonndtbefatOOf
each man about his neck?”
And then a golden glory' suturedx
the deep sapphire of the sh
heralding the setting of the sun
and made an end of that alterca-
, tier conducted by her with a den
isg..as singular as the patience mat
had endured-it. Be unickened his
steps in the-direction of the court-
yard. that golden glow poled as
swiftly as‘it had spread. and night
fell as suddenly as its curtaln had
111: the purple gloonrthat followed
M 5 W by moist mflfl‘ BASEMEEW‘W "“2 ‘
Infidel country whence he springs. ‘
I'll never murmur a complaint. But —
’ML
“of Islam. and.:of‘the surpassing
., weelthofthebootywhichatdswa
cm “a by m" i En mmE'Comm
< - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2., =
not“ "IV! ’ “M '
‘ q u {YOUR COAL
SAVE ANN
I I'ZHEATINGWE.
.l ” STALL Fm
- (‘- .
. I
\\ r t” «3
- I u .
and held a great silver bowl. into I. Q, \\
which a third poured water. The . '. .
Basile, having washed, turnedfihis 'a § ‘
face toward Mecca, and testiil to l ,-
the unit! of Allah, the Oompas- j Hymn-r
slonate. the Merciful. King of the 3 ' 5.0) ‘9.
Day of Judgment, whilst the cry ._ , '.._
of the Mueddln went echoing over j WE'VE gc‘ a _
the city from minaret to minaret. f i. 10th
As he rose from ‘his devotions, : 0’ \.,-._— ficm : .4
there came a quick sound of steps _ -
without. and a a summons. . _ ‘ .
Turkish Janissaries of the Basha's $013931?“ fish
guard. invisible almost in their a I
flowing black garments moved to . -
answer that summons'and chal- The 1““!th Ra
lenge those who came. and Dean CD.
From the dark vaulted entrance 2 F ‘ .
of the courtyard leaped a gleam of L“ HILL :. .
lanterns containing any clay lamps -
in which burned swick that we:
nourished by mutton fat. Asa . ‘
waiting to learn who came. halted SEE MOORE
at the foot of the white glistening GEE '
steps whilst from doors and lat- x ll}.
tlces of the palace flooded light to I‘
snifnse the courtyard and set the . °"*
marbles shimmering. Our perfect 1;:cwfec‘geog ‘
A dozen Nubian javelin-Inen ad- énames us to 2:: as en .
vanced. then ranged themselves ”l Whore. you (a: me ..
aside whilst. into the light stepped “deuce-
the imposing. gorgeously robed ng- _,,,.4,_ c.
are of Asad's wazeer. Tsamanni. $5: ““55 Mi.
After him came another figure in
mail that clanked faintly and glim- E EYES EXAM!
mered as he moved. . '* Prescri tio .
"Peace and the Prophet's bless- , ‘ p 115 m-
ings upon thee. 0 mighty Asad!” WILLIAM J Mil
was the wazeer’s greeting.
“And’ peace upon thee. Tsa-
Inanni." was the answer. "Art the
bearer of news?"
“Of great and glorious tidings, O
exalted o'ne! Sakr-el-Bahr is re-
turned."
"The praise to Him!" exclaimed
the Basin with uplifted hands; and
1
1.
'A slave spread a carpet.”
.7
there was no mistaking the thrill
of his voice.
There fell a soft step behind him
and a shadow from the doorway.
He turned. A graceful stripling
in turban and caftan of cloth of
gold salasmed to him from the ton-
most step. And as he came upright
and the light of the lanterns fell
full upon his face the astonishingly
white fairness of it was revealed——
a woman's face it might have been.
so softly rounded was it. in its
besrdlessness. . ,
Asad smiled wryly in his white
board. guessing that the boy had
been sent by his ever-watchful
mother to learn who came and
what the tidings that they bore.
“Thou hast heard. Muzak?” he
said. "Sahel-Balm is returned."
“Victoriously. I hope." the lad
lied glibly.
"Victorious beyond alight that
was: ever known." replied Tsa-
“He sailed at sunset into
the harbor, his company aboard
two mighty Frankish ships, which
are but the lesser part of the great
spoils he brings." .
“Allah is great.” was the Basha's
glad welcome of this answer to
those insidious promptings of his
Sicilian wife. “My does he not
come in person with his news?”
“Bis duty keeps him yet awhile
aboard. my lord." replied the
waseer. “But he hath sent his
kayia Otlunani here to tell the tale
of it.”
"Thrice welcome be thou. Oth-
nlani.” ’
He beat his hands together.
whereat slaves placed cushions for
him upon the ground. He sat, and
beckoned llamk to his side.
“And now thy tale.”
And—Othmani standing forth re-
lated how_they had voyaged to dis-
tant Wand in the. ship that Sakh-
el-Bahr had captured, through sun
that no corsair yet had ever
crossed. and how on their return
they had engaged a Dutchman that
was their superior‘ in strength and
numbers: how none the less Saki-—
el-Behr had wrested victory by the
help «Allah. his protector, how he
ha'dben debit a wound that must
have slain any but one
iy‘pressrved' for the greats:- glory
tomorrow should be laid at Assd's
Keelcr Bldg.
..
SAL
,VValk-Over
O
a
\I.
3'.’ “'3! l.
Connecticut
Power
South No
The property own
when it rains has
The N orwalk
1 I 7 WATER
AgneforM‘
Murderous”!
—Ol’TO.\ll:l‘Rls[_
155 W
Mid-Summ'
E
NOW ON.
ALEXANDER—
50 80. Main St, 80. I
Men and Would
,Wall Street "I
Store
NO.‘ .
GAS RANGES
-—-and———
WATER HEA it
Light
Co.
NEMOLASTII
SELF~RE DL'C
RUBBER GIRD -'
$10.75 .
MME. JEANS ‘ ,
56 80. Main so, So. II ;
CLIFFORD SHII
STORE
UP-‘l‘O-DATE I‘oolll :‘
B I G REDUCTIh
ON ALL SUM} '1‘
FOOTWEAR
58 South Main 3 “
NOTICE.
er Who
8
WE MAKE THEMS'"
Root" '.
5111511
Phone 337—2055
F. H. BAX 9“
DRUGGIST
..esonmuam
sues.
and
Inn;
Norwalk Chronicler