”gawk-1, . . M $14.75.”? M. Gutliowsky ' i-I'! No. Main St. Phone 419 BEST BETS ON 'AIR TONIGHT 6:55 p. urn—W. O. R—Jackie Coogan. 8:15 p. m.-—W. N. Y. C.—.’.2nd Regimental Band. 10 p. lib—W. E. A. F.——Flsh- er's orchestra. ‘So‘uth Norwalk Lunch so. sum smear 'quamrr moo rnonrr SERVICE 35am. 'ro 11.x. REASONABLE PRICES PHONE 2506 MARIE’S ~~Formerly The Hidden Door 9-5 BREAKFAST Busmass MEN'S LUNCH coo plum 81.00 ‘3; a LA CARTE its} t..- 8 WEST AVENUE ‘1'- .33 NORWALK, CONN. REO Passenger Speed Oars ram-s AND ACCESSORIES g.» HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO. 34 WEST AVE. inter Glenb rook Can Have Your Car different? Rave us submit some data on color schemes and costs. Tour in 4min will be valued. "m The Automobile Painic,‘ Maple Avalon, Gleubrook ‘ E ~ Phom lore-s l Wagons mankind AND ovanmunma NORWALK SERVICE STATION moms 1331 ’ 2:30 p. m.— ' SABIPLES )l'AY BE SEEN ll F. It TC. 86 Washington St. Cash’s Woven Names ORDER NO‘V AND SAVE DIS- APPOINTMI‘ZNT IN DELIVERY. The N. E. RYAN CO. 3 ing Machinery and Supplies in the East. THE POLLEY ....... .u l. EASTERN AGEN'is ARCTIC ICE MACHINES SERVICE ON ALL MAKES inn-gen Stock of Refrigerat- “lefrigerating and Supply Co. into- n.1rTrl-aeial HERSHFIELD a .—_—.—— LONG DISTANO Daily Service Between New York and Norwalk PADDED VANS FOR FURNITURE MOVING ' as South Norwalk . Y. omen 151w. 20m 5;. loco-”o‘oeotls-Ollal Motor Transportation Co. TRUCKING 6 Concord St. Phone 294 Chelsea 8059 CHARLES J. VARIAN , “mm-OR and BUILDER mg a Specialty macs: er. ‘1‘ Phone «sq-2 Nomlk 0 Parts at Cost Price :for a Short Time Only- mu OUR RADIO WINDOW ..,,. ‘ THE NORWALKS’ > ELECTRIC COMPANY 11 NORTH MAIN 81'. f» . Phone 2978 3.3.9.00: Building and Cancele- Nonwanx. or. 1" cone in 1° 3°. “F "" , (”OLDSMOBILE SIX ,p:n."..""‘ FRIDAY. ‘Dayligbt Time. ‘WEAF—New York City—408. 11 'a. m.-—~Musicn.l program. 11:10 a. tin—“Why I Go to Church." Cameron Rogers. 11:25 a. m.——"Weights and Meas- ures." ' 11:50 a. m.—-Market and weather reports. 4 p. m.—Forrest Huff's orchestra. 4:45 p. m.—Della Riordan. bary- tone. 6 p. m.-——Waldorf-Astoria dinner music. 7:30 p. m.——Children's story tell- er. 8 p. m.-—Bella Hecht, pianist. 8:15 p. m.—George Peccoraro and Charles Catancse, Hawaiian guitar players. 8:30 p. m.—Ben Gordon, tenor. 8:45 p. m.-——Marion Schott. pian- ist. 9-10 p. m.——B. Fischer's Dance or- chestra. ‘WJz—New York City—455. 1 p. m.——Ambassador Trio. . 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.—0rgan recital. 5:30 p. m.—Market reports. 7:20 p. m.—Financial develop- ments. 8 p. ran—Arthur Maebe, ist. -8:15 p. m.——Time pop question game. ' 8:30 p. m.-—Arthur Maebe, violin- ist. 8:45 p. m.—Trio. 9:30 p. m.—-—Trio. 10:30 p. m.—Harold Stern's or- chestra. 'W'JY—New York City—405. 7:30 p. m.—Lconard Nelson's or- chestra. 8:15 p. Topics. 8:30 p. m.——Theatre music. "VNYG—New York City—526. 7:30 p. m.—Policc alarms. 8:15 p. m.--Vic's Dance Orches- tra. 8:15 p. m.-——Concert from Central Park. * 10:15 p. m.-——Albert Greene. ten- or. 10:30 p. m.——Police alarms. 11 p. m.——Weaaher forecasts. 11:40 p. m.—Midnight dance pro~ gram, Nat Martin's Orchestra. 'Vi‘OB—Newar‘k—dOb. 2:30 p. m.——Barytono 2:30 p. m.——Barytone soles, Joseph del Puente. 2 50 p. m.——Jerry Drew‘s orches- violin- m.—Looselcaf Current tra 3 15 p. m.—Talk, by Nellie Revell. 3:30 p. m.———Jerry Drew's orches- tra. 6:15 p. m.——-Piano selections, Ma- tilda Rosenstrauch. 6:30 p. m.——“Man in the Moon" I . ‘ BIOFICS. 6:55 p. m.—Jackie Coogsn. 7 p. m.—J. Knox .V'allance. bary- tone. 7:20 p. m.——'I'oday's sports. ".Iolly Bill" Steinke. *“'GY—Sclicnectady. N. Y.—-380 2 p. m.—Muslcand talk. 6:30 p. m.—Storles for children. .8:55 p. m.——-Radio drama "Not So Fast." 11330 p. m.—-—Musical program. "\‘BZ—Springfleid. Mass.——337. 7 p. m.-Baseball results. 7:30 p. m.-—-Bedtime story. 10 p. m.—Cari F. Dicmer. 10:30 p. m..—'l‘enor, \‘inccnzo Spolzino. 11 p. m.-—Lionel 1". Spencer. bary- tone. . ‘KDEA—Pittsburgh—326. 12:15 p. m.—Daugherty's orches- tra. 3:15 p. m.—Scores, inning by in- ning. 6:30 p. m.—-Organ recital. 7 p. m.—-—Scores, dinner concert. 7:30 p. m.——The children's per- iod ‘ S: 9 30 p. m.—-—Address. p. m.-—Concert by trio. A Gale in a Tunnel. Model aeroplanes are made and tested in specially designed tunnels. through which wind is made to pass at varying speeds. You can have a. simple action of pulling over a lever. The largest of these tunnels is that recently bmlt at St. Cyr. in France. But to assist our own aeroplane makers, a testing-tunnel has been installed at .the laboratories at _Ted~ dington. The tunnel. which is circular in de- sign, is 60 feet in length and 12 feet in diameter. At one end is a huge box-like chamber. The model is sus- pended in the air in the latter, and attached to it a delicate instrument. called an aero-dynamic balance. which measures the wind forces to which the model is subjected. Model after model is tested until one is found that offers the least resistance to the wind. By lessening the wind resistance of a moving body. you cut down the amount of fuel required to drive it at a given speed. When a hundred-mile-an-hour'gale is blow- ing through the tunnel it is impos- siable to open the chamber door, so terrific is the suction. The Name of Morgan (Boston Herald.) In domestic politics it has become the stereotyped bugaboo with which to frighten voters. At his word European politicians and militarists kuncklo under meek- ly. ' Why it is that while we have confidence in the‘ Judgment and in- tegrity of Mr. Morgan to risk our savings at his advice. we are fright- ened at his name in connection with our political candidate? And vice versa. why'is it that we so often elect to public oilice, wi h power to spend or squander our d earned a; money. individuals ’whom we Wiuummumeuebrw 7 IL Heart where moat of my trouble comes in. You might form a. reading club and your interests are and your chances for companionship and close friends greater. who like books and sports, but who of that sort. Your friends who dance between you and them and there- mcre ripple or a. hurricane by the) " On~the l~ Air—Radio'News and. P10313018 g m cvaNn,;m10 Dead Spots in +Holu= to ' Your 'Receiver Cure Them Broadcast listeners who use the type of primary shown in Fig 1 oft— en encounter what we call a. “dead spot" in the receiver. That is, when the tickler, or plate variomcter is brought up to the secondary to give regeneration, the signal re- sponse will be considerably less than at other places on the tuning dial, and very often it is impoeslble to make the tube oscillate at. all at that particular spot.’ The whole trouble lies in the use of the untuned primary. closely coupled to the secondary coll. In fact, about the only type‘ of tuncr which is troubled with "dead spots" is the type in which the prim ary con sists of ten or a dozen turns of wire wound on right over the secondary. The reason the “dead spot" occurs was partially explained by a previ- ous article on untuned primaries. The effect of inserting the primary in the antenna circuit is to tune the circuit to some particular wavelength Now, let us suppose that with a ten turn primary and a. given antenna the fundamental wavelength happen ed to be 450 meters. The chances are very good that you will encount- er a dead spot at 450 meters. The inability to get oscillation of the tube at a dead spot is due to the fact that when you try to make the ‘3‘ 8‘ ‘17:: "P 2 ma) 5 lfi/amat‘ ‘1 E brawn»: \ FIG. 2‘ FIG 3 tube oscillate at that particulan wave length, the tuned antenna circuit, being tuned to the same wave. will absorb more energy than the tube con generate. and will absorb so much that oscillation is impossible. The way in which this trouble can be cured is either of the two me- thods shown in Fig. 2 and 3. respect- ively. in Fig. 2 the switch is normal- ly left closed, but when the dead spot is reached. it is opened. thus throwing the series condenser (.0005 mfd. fixed) in the circuit. and changing the fundamental wave- length to another wave. For instance if a dead spot were at 450 meters. when it was desired to tune the sec- ondary to 450, the series condenser is included in the circuit. thereby re- ducing the fundamental of the prim- ary circuit to. say. 380 meters. This enables you to work at 450 Without the troublesome resonance effects. Fig. 3 shows another method in which a coil is used to raise the fundamental. instead of a condenser being used to lower it. as in Fig 2. The coil may consist of 15 turns of N . 24 d. c. :2. wire on a 3 1-: or 4 inch tube. Normally, the switch is opened. making satisfactory opera- tion possible. Copyright, 1924. by The American Radio Relay League, Inc. Dear Mrs. Thompson. I am a. girl sixteen years of age and enjoy real- ly good times. By that I mean sports like tennis and swimming and I also love good books. But I do not Care about going to dances and would not be allowed to if I did. But that is The boys and girls I know do not care to have me in their .set as I do not care to go out evenings. I suppose they think I am slow. It seems that almost all the girls and boys I know go to dances and I have thought and,.thought how I could convince them that I really do not care to go out evenings, but can be just as good a sport as any- one in everything else. I am sure you can help me win the confidence and companionship of my friends. TROUBLED. You would be happier, I think, if you looked for friends with tastes and privileges similar to your own. invite a. few boys and girls to your own home for the first meeting. If you choose young people who do not dance you will probably find that more congenial Doubt- less there are many others in your class at school, both boys and girls, are not permitted to run around evenings _to dances and amusements feel a lack of interest in common fore they forget about you and cn~ joy their own little group where they talk about the good times in which they all have shared. 0 U 0 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in my teens and I am lonesome as can be. All my friends, some older and some younger. go with the boys, but I am not allowed to. I do not know why for I would not and Home Problems By 1138. ELIZABETH rnontrsox charm. Theuthing for do anything wrong, but I am tied down just the same. No one cares for me and I sometimes cry myself to sleep. I am what a person would call attractive and when any one passes me on the street he looks at me twice. Still no one goes with me. I know several girls six years younger than I am who are not attractive. but they go to nearly every party that is given and I have only gone to one in my whole life. A friend said that the reason boys didn't like me was be- cause I am not the "loving" kind. I try to be pleasant t6' every one. How can I gain some friends? LONESOME LU. Your letter is inconsistent. You blame your parents for not letting you have friends. and at the some time you admit you do not attract friends. You also seem prejudiced in your own favor and say you are attractive and worthy of a. second look while other girls who are pup- ular are not attractive. lfnloss you face yourself squarely and are willing to admit your failings and’ overcome them. you will not get anywhere. Of course you are at- tractive and loveable. but along with that there is something in your personality which lacks you to do is to cultivate and think lovable thoughts. W'hen you see other peo- ple look for the best in them and do not wonder how they can have friends when they are so unattrac- tive. Probably you are willing to meet people half way. but you want them to go their half first. You must learn to give more of yourself. Take the first steps in making friends by speaking pleas- antly. showing interests in the pays and sorrows of your acquaint- ances, giving forth radiance in- stead of reserve, and thinking tol- erant and charitable thoughts in- stead of-critical ones about other people. Household Hints By MR8. HORTON. _ I! _. , I MENU HINT Break. fast Oatmeal with Basins and Cream Blueberry Pancakes with Brown Sugar or Syrup Coffee Luncheon Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Green Applesauce Oatmeal Cookies " Cones cl- Pork Chops Baked Potatoes Spiced Applesauce Buttered Beets . Apple Pie Milk Tea Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Blueberry Pancakes -— One cup sour milk, one-half teaspoon soda, one egg, one-fourth teaspooa salt, one cup flour. one cup huckleber- ries. Sift soda. salt and flour well together; stir in the sour milk, then the beaten yolk of the egg, next the blueberries rolled in flour, last- ly the beaten white of the egg. Pry- on a hot griddle. Eat with brown sugar or syrup. Add a. little. more flour if batter seems_too thin. ‘ ——_.. Osmieal Cookies ~‘Creamlthrce- fourths cup butter with- one cup sugar (medium brown sugar 1' best for these cookies). additive well beaten ' fourths n bakingJOda, into- lpoon an. one 683'. H8111 throes H5 caps or flour. and one-hut to..- ~ "'91 F4137“. 1% was raisins an done-half cup chopped nut meats sprinkled with flour. Drop on greased tins and bake. ——-——__ Spiced Applmaucc — Cook one quart of apples and put througha sieve. Add three cups sugar, one cup vinegar. one teaspoon ‘each ail- spice. ‘cloves until thick. ___._ CANNING ~RECIPES ~ Spiced Plum—make. a. syrup in the proportion of six cups‘ sugar to two of vinegar. add a. teaspoon each of cinnamon: cloves. mace Iliad allspice. Let come to" a: boil and pour over plums that have first been prinked. Alow one pound of plum to one of sugar. Let the plums stand in the syrup for three days, and cinnamon. Boil then skim them out and boil down the syrup until it is 'quite thick. Pour this over the plums in the far in which they are 0 be kept. Cover closely: " , v . BAKING FISH V , Isn't it provoking when ‘you "have. baked a fish nice and brown for dinner to have it break. while you are removing it” to the platter and, make is afoot unseemly appearance —when you wanted it to be most attractive? it- . 'which' get so. dirtyr use wet news- Try this next time youbako t‘ dish A. .1. Barker Sense- .NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—-—Not so many years ago A. J. Barker Sav- age got a "d:essing down" from his father because he was trying to mix football and other athletics. social activities and medicine at college. Dad said it couldn't be done. A. J., as youths do. kept up the pace. He was graduated from college with a smattering of the medical profes- sion. a reputation as a gridiron hero and superb boxer. Then. like “Kid" Roberts, H. C. Witwer's heronc hem. A. J’. went in- to the prize-‘ring under an assumed name and earned the money to com- "plete his medical courses. Then he set up practice in New York. About the same time he be- gan to dream of founding a hospital in New York's financial section. which is short on churches as well as hospitals. Now his dream is realized. He heads the Broad Street Hospital. which V‘Vail Streets would not part with for love or money. Navy .Starts Search ‘ ' for Careless Flyer NEW YORK. Aug. 29—A deter. mined effort is to be ,made by Navy Department officials in charge of aeronautics to learn the identity,of the aviator whose seaplane injured Mrs. Emily Hoifbauer, of No. :9 Ir- win Park Rood, Montclair. N. J., last Monday on the beach at Point Pleas- ant. Mrs. Iloi'fbauer is in Lenox Hill Hospital suffering from a com- pound fracturc' of the right leg. at long cut over the right eye and ab- rasions of the body. She was struck by some trailing object from the low flying seaplane. Rear Admiral William A. Moffctt. Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics of th the Navy Department. tele- graphed Mayor H. “K Eller. of Point Pleasant. N. J., that he would order on inquiry to determine the identity of the aviator responfible for the accident. Mayor Tilor said he would await the result of Admiral Moffett's in- vestigation. He said he was confid- cnt the Nan‘ would fix responsibility for the accident. The plane was one of six which Navy officials Tuesday said might have come from the mother ship “’right, on manoeuvres off the Jersey coast. The plane was said to have been flying low over the beach when Mrs. Hoffbauor was in— Jured. .The characters “1T7" seen on the plane's wings by Emil Janousek, of No. 54 Centre Street. Clifton, N. J., could not. be linked with any known group of planes of either the Army or Navy. Army and civilian aviation authorities disclaifned knowledge of such‘a group. Navy officials main- tained silence. Mrs. Hoifbauer was reported rest- ing comfortable. X-ray photographs were taken to determine the extent and exact nature of her injuries. ~—-——--————-———~ The buyer and store managers of a few years ago were the product of experience. but today they are col- lege-made. There are at least three colleges in this country where courses on store management are of- fered. In the case of the New York University there are 21 retail stores offering assistance and otherwise co- operating with the college. After two years of class work the students are given a practical experience serv- ing in one or more of these stores. The class work includes study of dyes. fabrics, processes. analysis of financial and statistical problems the psychology of selling and other kin- dred topics.. ' Value of GIG-ham Flour. Graham flour is really wheat meal containing all of the grain. It is made by simply cleaning the grain and then grinding it between two stones or roller; whosesurfaces are so cut as to insure acomplete crush- ing of the grain.‘ This milling prod- uct. advocated by an American phy- sician. Dr. Sylvester Graham. goes through but one grinding process while the white flours produced by many grindings and sittings in which the bran is eliminated. ~ - serving platter without breaking it. (3 Gingcred Pears—To eight pounds of bears chopped very thin. allow four pounds 0r less of sugar. one cup of water, the juice and thin yellow rind offour lemons (be sure they are not bitter) and one-eighth pound or more of green ginger root, scraped and cut in .thin slices. Bring the-us" and water to a. oil, ad'd the~frult singer and lemon. . then simmer three-quarters of an hour or until the consistency of mar - lads. ' -——-—_~. ' ‘ SUGGESTION When washing outside windowsills hpersendfyou will be surprised how they cleanud gather up the dirg’beeidas saving theimhny house- hold cloth? which are not always nightfall”, may; Whorwaetcl ‘ -, Hutu-1481811. CHAPTER XlV (continued) Sahel-Bur himself paced the ed the lights perish one by one in the little town that straggled up the hillside before him. The moon shadows of rustling date palm and till bay. tirely’ unbroken. presence and deaf to his words. and gradually, sciousness sting strength from its order. by his-English name: “Sir Oliver!" thus. poop: will?" “Who has denied it?" "None. knowledged traitor. I might ha' sailed these might so. by God!" Babr. captivity." But there! I grant that you have kept your part of the bond. I shall keep mine, never doubt it.” “Well I" not where home may be after these become a wanderer of no account.” you?" “Faith. now. I am as full weary toiled. I am a man of parts, Si: 91-— Sakrel-Bahr. No better'nav- [gator ever sailed a ship from an English port. and I ha' seen amort o’ lighting and know the art of it upon the sea. Can ye make naught of me here?” “You would become a renegade like me?" His tone was bitter. , ,2 "I ha’ been thinking that ‘rene- gsds’ is a word that depends upon which side you’re on. I'll prefer to say thatI've a wish to be con- verted to the. faith of Mahound." “Converted to‘the faith of piracy «and plunder and robbery upon the seat is what you mean." said Bob el-Bahr. “Nay. now. To that I should ‘need no converting. for all that I ted frankly. 'I ask but to sell an- der another dag than the Jolly Roger." ' r , “You'll need to abjure strong drink." said 8aln~el~Bahn “There he compensations,” said . i L L 7 Inc. Published by arrangementwlth First National Pictures. mgue's g” poop deck of the carscl: and match its came up and bathed it in a wh , hard light. throwing sharp inky spear-like, minaret. and flinging shafts of silver athwart the peace His wound was healed. and he was fully himself once more. Two days ago he had come on deck for the-first time since the fight with the Dutchman. and he had spent there the greater- portion of the was since then. Once only had he visited his captives. He had risen from his couch to repair straight to the cabin in the poop where Rosamund was confined. He had found her pale and very wistful. but with her courage en— The Godolphins were a still» locked race, and Rosamund bore In her trail body the spirit of a man. She looked up when he en- tered, started a little in surprise to see him at last. for it was the first time he stood before her since he had carried her oil from Arwe~ nack some four weeks ago. Then she had averted her eyes and sat there. eibows‘ on the table, as if ' carved of wood. as u blind to his To the expressions of regret— :and they were sincere, for already is repeated hhn his unpremedi- AM act so far as she was con- cerned—she returned no slightest answer. gave-no sign, indeed, that she heard a word of it. Baffled, he stood gnawing his lip a moment unreasonably per- haps. anger walled up from his heart. He turned and went out again. Next he had visited his brother. to.oonsider in silence a moment the haggard, wild eyed. snehorn wretch who shrank and powered before him in the con- of guilt. At last he returned to the deck. and there, as i have said. he spent the greater p -lon of’the last three days of that strange voyage, reclining for themostparttnthesunandgnth- Tonight as he paced uider the noon a stealthy shadow crept up the companion to call him gently He started as if a ghost had and- denlyleaped up to greet him. It was Jasper Leigh who hailed hint “Come up: he said. And when the fellow stood before him on the "I have told you already that there is no Sir Oliver. I am Oliver- Reis or Sakr-eLBahr, as you please. one of the Faithful of the Proph- et's House. And now what is your “Have I not served you faithful- ly and well?" quoth Captain Leigh. But neither has any ac- it. When you lay wounded below it had been an easy thing for me to bill played the ships into the mouth of Texas. I “You’d have been carved in pieces on the spot." said Sakr-el- “I might have hugged the land and run the risk of capture and then claimed my liberation from “And found yourself back on the gallon of his Catholic Majesty. dealt loyally by me. You have “I do not. But your part of the bond was to send me home again.” “The hell of“ is that I know not where to find a home, I know years. If ye send me forth I shall “What else am I to do with of Christians and Christendom as m was yourself when the Mos- , isms took the galley ‘on which you were afore.‘ Captain Leigh admit- ”I‘m- coi'yrlriaua bi nonunion m 0“” -3ehr considered. The Ssh-cl a] smote a responsive in his heart. :22?» have a man of his own race beside him. even though it were but such a rascal as this. “Be it as you will." he said at last. “You deserve to be hanggd in spite of what promises I mass you. But no matter for that. ‘c; that you become a Moslem I wi take you to serve beside me, one of my own lieutenants to bash: with, and so long as you are loya to me. Jasper. all will be well. But at the first sign of faithlessnesa a rope and the yard-arm. my friend. and an airy dance into hell for yo"ll‘he rascally skipper stooped in his emotion, caught up Sahel- Bahr‘s hand and bore it in his lips. “It is agreed,” he said. "Ye have " hown me mercy who have little deserved it from you. Never fear for my loyalty. My life belongs to you, and worthless thing though it may be. ye may do with it as ye lease." p Despite himself Sakr-el-Bahr tightened his grip upon the rogue's hand. and Jasper shamed oi! and down the companion again. touched to the heart for once in his. rough villainous life by a clem- ency that. he knew to be undo- served. but which he swore should he deserved ere all was done. CHAPTER XV MARZAK—BEN-ASAD It took no less than forty camels to convey the cargo of that Dutch argosy from the mole to the Kas-r bah. and, the procession—carefully marshaled by Sakr-ei-Bahr, who knew the value of such pa- geants to impress the mob—was such as never yet had been seen in the narrow streets at Algiers upon the return of any- corsalr. It was full worthy of the greatest Moslem conqueror that sailed the seas. of one who, not content to keep to the tideless Mediterranean N'v-v-a “She sat there, as if carved of wood." ' ‘as had hitherto been the rule of his kind. had ventured forth upon the wider ocean. Ahead marched a hundred of his rovers in their short caftans of every conceivable color. their waists swatbed in" gaudy scarves. some of which supported a very arsenal of assorted cutlery: many wore body armor of mail and the gleaming spike of a casque thrust up above their turbans. After them. dejected and in chains, came the iivescore prisoners taken aboard the Mchman. urged along by the whips of the corsairs who flanked them. Then marched an- other regiment of corsairs, an after these the long line of stately. shearing camels. shaming cum- brously along and led by shouting Saharowis. After them- followed yet more corsairs, and then, mount- ed on a white Arab jennet, his head swathed in a turban of cloth of gold. came Sahel-Baht. In the narrower streets, with their white and yellow washed houses, which presented blank windowless walls broken here and there by no more than a slit to. admit light and air. the spectators huddled themselves fearfully into doorways to avoid being crushed to death by the camels, whose bur- dens bulging on either side entire- ly filled those nan-ow ways. But the more open spaces.,such as the strand on either side bf the mole. the square before the sol: and the approaches of Asad's fortress. were thronged with a motley. roaring crowd. There were stately Moors in flow- ing robes cheek by low} with half- naked blacks from the Sus and'the Draa; lean, enduring Arabs in their spotless shoulders with Barbers from the highlands in black camel-hair cloaks: there were Levantine ‘ he. and Jewish refugees from Spain ostentauously dressed 1;. been V menu. tolerated there because bound to the Hon: ”rifles of common suffering and Common exile from that land that once had. been their own. , '- ,(To Be consume; ) It would be. 5],]:131lfi; I u" ,',"'",k Nana; . ’ . ' , . ~ stRIDAY, AUGUST a _ 'Tt-EOALY i 'SAVE AND TEMP“: If HEATING- WE STALL FOR .71 WE‘VE g... . .s , for your )1, 3‘ ‘ and we Ward? ' Confirm: -3 K conveniences .2: t'; ; _, Reliable rvyalz's. The Nash, Ray“ and Dean Co. 7 2 rum ”in. non SEE MOORE SEEB . I‘CY—-‘ 'Our perfect lzre‘r‘eige cfo enables us to LU. as eye w in whom 5'01. (“3": Lane Euler, fidence." “53:95 Ml'. Pm, EYES EXAMINED Prescriptions Filled WILLIAM J. 3100.. _.orro.\u:rmn. Keelcr Bldg. 1.3.3 “'35 l. . STOVE REPAIRS For Any Make ofS- ALEXANDER’S “GOGDWILL l-"'f 7:77-33 50 SOUTH MAIN ST. “'ALL 5’. . VValk-Ov‘cr Shoes o——f~r——o Men and li'emcn W all Street Shoe. Store fin if,“ -‘ GAS RANGES —-and———— W'ATER HEATERS Connecticut Light - ' Power Co. ,_~ __.._..___- ‘A' white was“ rubbed ‘ 6 SOUTH amiss“ Agent for Page & 5m '3 More. Green _ WOOSTER at. wouSTER A7: ATTORNEYS AT [AWL PALM BEAC H —and-—- MOHAIR SL'ITS . $10.00 Palace Clothes 5" ‘13 No. Main so. No .i CLIFFORD SHOE STORE Ur-ro-DATL 100101233 IG REDl‘CTIO.‘ BON ALL St'mlfii FOOTWEAR 58 South.Main Street ' South N orWaJ-k - NOTICE. The property owner Who w when it rains has a we MAKE THEM f. g R00 111 The Norwalk mm 117 WATER 5 Phone 3894955 F. H. BAXTER DRUGGIST M Seal and a: 13A“a .. M. W- " i u. S» P“ . erham“; ' ‘7;
Norwalk Chronicler