a.’
vhf»! n- W
meanness
on ...
. “$14.75. U».
'M. Gutliowsky
No. min St. Phone 419
"Opp. Congregations! Church
South Norwalk
' BEST BETS- ON
'AIR TONIGHT
‘4 p. m.——W. E. A. F.—Deserip-
tion of Championship Tennis
matches.
8:10 p. m.—-—Eight ,Volga. ang-
ers. .
8:15 p. m.—W. N. Y. C.—-Mon-
arch Band concert.
9:60 p. m.——Friedman's Enter:
tainers. , In“!
Lunch
so. mam swans!
" OAIJIT! FOOD
930m SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES
n. -
"can so m.
PHONE 2506
t‘ " MARIE’S
3‘ formerly The Hidden Door
- BREAKFAST
inasmEss amn's vacn coo
' DINNER ........... .; $1.00
A LA CABTE
8 WEST AVENUE
NOBWALK; CONN.
I’assenger Speed
on; REO Wagons
7 mamas AND omnaunme
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN ,.
AUTOMOBILE CO.
534 WEST AVE. NORWALX
} SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
fainter
lgnbrook . ComL
~ l
“junk Avenue. Glenbrosk ' ’
”‘2‘; Phone ism-s ; l
‘
Guptm NOW AND SAVE ms-
‘ "ZMENT 1N hamvmzv,
.I-zs MAY BE SEEN
Hunt-1.
.e N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington St.
Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
- in the East.
THE
- POLLEY .
nefrigerating and Supply Co. ;
a 2 EASTERN scams
5. ;. none Icn MACHINES
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
HERSHFIELD
l‘tlotor Transportation Co.
fine DISTANO—I—l— TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
_'.New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOB.
FURNITURE MOVING
7 26 Concord St. Phone 294
' South Norwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
‘ ”I. W. 20th St. Chelsea 8059
1:1; u
a»
CHARLES J. VARIAN
‘ ..oon'rnac'ron and 1301mm
impact Building and Concrete-
' _ , mg a Specialty
.l'BANOE ST. NORWALK. (71‘.
‘ ‘/ Phone 618-1-2 Nat-walk
7 '0 Parts at Cost Price
or a Short Time Only.
you OUR name WINDOW
NORWALKS”
.' TRIC COMPANY
11" some MAIN ST.
‘ . ‘ Phone 2978
, .. toSeetheHe'
l‘ln OBILESIX
ira
son.
'Jcseph A. Chickcne's orchestra.
$894.00 t
SATURDAY.
'Dayllght Time.
'WEAF—New York City-4.2.
4:50 p. m.—-Courtside description
of the matches in lawn tennis cham—
pionship contest.
6 p. m.—-Waldorf-Astoria dinner
music.
7:30 p. m.—Eight Volga Singers.
7:45 p. m.-—Constance Hulsman,
pianist. .
7:5 5p. m.-—The Banjo Trio. Ken-_
neth Sutherland. Harry Olsen and
Ed Holly.
8:10 p. m.——Eight Volga. Singers.
3:25 p. m.—Constance Hulsman,
'C
pianist.
8:35 p. m.-—-—Elsic May Gordon, im-
personator.
8:50 p. m.—Cha.rles Wood. musi-
cal glasses.
9 p. m.——Volga. Singers.
9:15 p. m.-The Banjo Trio.
9:30 p. m.—Elsie May Gordon, ime
per-senator.
9:45 p. m.——Charies Wold, musical
glasses.
10-11 p. m.—Vincent Lopez's or-
chestra.
‘\VJZ—Now York City—455.
1 p. m.-—Vanderbiit Orchestra.
4 p. m.-—Henry A. Bissonnette.
tenor.
4:80 p. m.—-Roger Wolfe's orches-
tra.
5:30 p. m.-—-Market reports.
7 p. m.—Wa1dorf Roof orches-
tra.
10:30 p. m.—-.Astor Roof orches-
l\V‘.\'YC—‘.\’ew York City—4526.
7:30 p. rim—Police alarms.
7:35 p. m.-—To be announced.
8:15 p. m.-—Concert from Central
" ‘ Park.
10:15 p. m.-To be announced.
10:30 p. m.——Poliee alarms.
ll p. m.-—VVcather forecasts.
' \\'UR——Ncwark-—405. ,
2:30 p. m.—Helen Rennyson “’il-
soprano.
3 p. m.—-—Mary Wildermann in re-
quest numbers.
3230 p. m.—Helen Rennyson Wil-
son, soprano.
, év' _ 6:15 p. m.-Charley Storm's Col-
Jr's" , You Car different? Have lesians. ‘
Quin-i" mm: some data on col- 7:15 p. m.——Todays sports; "Jolly
‘ phones sud costs. Your is. Bill" Steinke.
:l 3. nix-y will be valued. S p. m.——-Grace Devine, soprano.
a. - . . 8:20 p’. m.-——-Christian Holtum.
"IT The Automobile PM “barymne.
8:45 p. m.-—-Grace Devine, sopra-
no.
.l'. x 9 p. m.—Talk, by Dr. C. '1'. Brick-
: combo . son.
‘. ngaslrs ‘Voven Names bag-:2...“ m.—Lhristlan Holtum,
9:50 p. m.--—Ben Friedman Enter-
tainers.
'KDKA—Pitfsburgh—326.
3 p. m.——Popular concert; scores.
6:30 p. m.——-W’estinghouse.
’ “DZ—Springfield , Must—33 7.
6 p. m.-——Lee Reisman ensemble.
6:30 p. m.——Lec Reisman orches-
trn.
7:30 p. m.——Be(ltime story.
:40 p. m.———Kimball Trio.
9 p. m.——-\'oice recital.
'\\'GY—Schcncctady—380.
10:30 p. m.——Dance music
>1
by
SEN DAY.
“\VJY"—Ncw York City—405.
8:30 p. lilval’CSll‘Qllfl .‘landolin
News?
‘
l
Club. »
9:30 p. m.——Estreila Mandolin
Club. ‘ , .
‘WJz—New York City .
3:00 a. m.-—-Children’s Hour.
11:00 a. m.——St. 'I‘horuas' Episco-
pal Church service; sermon by Dr.
E. M. Stires.
7:00 p. m.—-Nathan Abas' Hotel
Pennsylvanit Orchestra.
8:16 p. m.—-Katlnka Narinska,
pianist.
8:46 p. m.-—Katinke. Nailuska,
pianist.
WGY—Schenectady, N. 12—480
9:30 a. m.—-Service of ‘Emmanuel
Baptist Church.
2:00 p. m.—Sehenectady: Littlo
Symphony Orchestra.
sKDKA—Esst Pittsburgh rs..—sse. .
31 ms. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
LHeart and Home I31t'ObIfi‘IJlS~
10:00 a. m.—Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian church.‘ -
1:45 p. m.—Organ recital.
6:15 p. m.—-rBasebaIl scores.
6:30 p. m.-Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or-
chestra, Gregorio Seeiso. conductor.
7 :30 p. m.——Radio chapel services.
'KY‘V—thi , Dim—580.
10:00 a. m.——Sundsy morning-
service.
1:30 p. m.——Studio‘ehapel service.
'WBz——Springfield. Mash—887. .
Handel's Mes-
‘ The broadcast of
siah direct from the Springfield Au- .
dltoriurn by a chours of 200 trained
voices is the entertainment which
will be in the air from Westinghouse
Station WBZ tonight.
DESERTED
lama! yenrsoldandhnvebeen
married one month. My Husband
and I nevu- had any disagreements
or arguments in our home and he
never went out without taking me
with him..He seemed to show his
love for 'me in every respect until
yesterdayufle said I might take in a
movie alone as he had some business
to attend to and he would see me
at 4 o'clock. But on returning home
instead of seeing my husband I
found a note, written so this effect:
“M—I can’t live with you any‘
longer."
In use he writes should I answer
or if he comes buds should I give
him at all? Please advise me what
to do.
HEART-BROKEN WIFE M. S.
If he writes to you or comes back,
ask him to tell you the truth and say
you will forgive him and give him
his freedom it that is what he wants.
I think he loves you. Begin right
away to live without any expectation
of your husband‘s return. because it
is quite probable you will never see
him again. This blow is a. terrible
thing, but if you show a. brave spirit,
you can hold up your head and still
find happiness.
0 O 0
SEE SHOULD “'AIT.
Dear Mrs. ’Hmmpson: 1 am a girl
in years of age and the only child.
My parents disapprove of a young
man ivith whom I am keeping oom—
pnny. They think he is not making
a large mwgh salary to give me the
things I have always had and fear
for my happiness. I love this young
man and not the ones of whom they
would approve. He has often deck“-
od his love for me and I know he is
him another trial? Siould I live with.
in earnest. What can I do to make
me? S.'O. I).
Do not argue with your parents or
try to make them see the young man
of your choice through your eyes,
but give the matter time. If they
see he is in earnest and improving
his time so that later on he will be
able to support you and make you
happy. they will probably be con-
vinced. At the age of 19 you can af-
ford to put off the thought of mar-
riage.
. 4.. rs'
,‘sa.
0 O 0
TOO YOUNG.
Deer Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of eighteen and have been keeping
steady company with'n boy eight
months my senior for one year. He
says that he loves sue-and has asked
metomarryhtm.l_losccmsnsa
brother to me and I am sure I love
him, but I think we are too young
to consider matrimony at present.
“'hst would you advise? I told him
that I had received a letter from an.
other boy and he got angry. He said
if I answered it and he found it out
he would never speak to me again.
“’hat do you think about this?
CURL! LOCKS.
I think you and the boy are too
young to consider matrimony at
present. and I also think you are
wise in having more than one boy
friend. Say that he has no right to
inlsist you give up your correspond-
ence with the other boy. Tell him
that. you do not want to lose him as
a friend. and you hope you won't
have to. but as long as you are free-
he must not dictate to you in regard
to your friendships.
ROSE BROWN EYES—It is not
right for you to wear the pin or the
ring. and it would be in very poor
taste to ask permission of the boy.
Both articles should be returned to
him.
them realize how much he means to
. Household Hints
By MRS. MORTON.
mmw.‘
.‘IENU HINT.
Breakfast.
('antdioupe. Bacon.
\"nrmed-lfp Potatoes.
\Vhole \‘i'heat Toast.
9": (Toffee.
Luncheon.
Stuffed Green Peppers.
. Creamed Carrots.
Stewed Pears. Sugar Cookies.
Milk. Tea
Diruicr.
Green Corn.
Veal Cutlets. New Potatoes.
Angel Cal-Kc.
Tea or i‘ofec.
'Tonarvs RECIPES.
Stuffed Gm Peppers—Four mo.-
dium~sized peppers. one cup bread‘
crumbs. one quarter cup not meats.
:tomato juice, water or milk.
half teaspoon butter. Remove tops
from peppers. Take out seeds
the white partitions. Parhoil 15 min-
utes. Drain. Mix bread crumbs. nuts.
buttcr. salt and liquid. It will take
about one-third cup, depending on
the dryness of the bread
Peach Float.i Fill peppers with stuffing and bake
I15 or 20 minute in moderate oven.
one
and
crumbs.
fl
; StoLreCloses 5 P. M. Daily—Saturdays 6 P. M.
TheSmith=MurrayCa
:1061M8iflSL andlsflaue BlrlieldAvel
Bridgeports Busy Cash Store
4‘
ty-
and Bengclette.
NEW FALL DRESSES
made in the fall styles with all kinds Of trimmings.
. Nicely made garments of Satin Canton, Canton
i Crepe, Crepe Back Satin, Tricosham
g Over 50 charming
; styles -— in cocoa, navy, brown or
black. Sizes ,16 to 52 ....;.—. .. .-.. . .1
Second floor—Use elevator. ' .
./‘:
3 I
Sizes 14 to T7.
69c,-$1.00
? Men’s Work Shirts -
of good quality blue Chambray—fast' colored
Main floor—Right aisle.
Sizes 17 1-2 to 19.
of blue and red.-....
Turkish ' Towels
1 Heavy double thread —— good liberal
, size. Novelty ”colored stripes 25
Main flees—Rear. .
I 0:... .1
of satin and, shadow
striped voiies — nicely
trimmed with hand
drawn lace.
Colors. Regulu- 50c
Slips
of sateen. novelty strip-
ed fabrics unlin-
l Step-Ins
i
ors. Regular-I
Women’s
Nightgowns
of muslin. crops. nun.
sook and Batiste - v,
round or Jenny necks—-
all dainth trimmed.
White and colors in the
egular sizes.
.3100 ... $150
«We: '
Brocade Girdles in flesh
color with floral
:amr— clas-
(I
lit... recess-est ti m
Not
Also patent and
Sises 2 to I.
.2
M .
oneness-ouo-gossop
Choice of Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves - high neck and
sleeves or low neck and short
sleeves. Band finish.
of fine quality cotton in shell or
cuif knee. -.
of lightweight cotton —— beaded
finish.
From Our Shoe Basement ‘
Low Prices and Big'Vslues
Women's and Grbwing Girls' Pu
Slippers and Sandals of brown and
calf. patent and tan leathers. Also a few suede
and ivory sandals.
All sizes in the let. .....W... sail-
Misses' and Children's Black Kid One Strap
.Pumps —- good wessiugieather soles 3
Sizes 8 to 11 1-z—sprlng heels. ' l 29
Sizes 11 1-3 to z—Rubber heels. pair ‘
Misses' and.0hildrcn’s ~Brown IeatherPlsy
Oxfords with good wasting leather soles.
Some sizu missing. '
OJJe-sussssslalopocsoo' ......u.‘ Il"
Mather solessnd heels with rubber
lifts. all sises. ‘
Infant! and Children‘ ”“1 M
Shoes in brown and and: his lath-rs. 31.:th
. D-thos-VsoQOOlos‘sc‘b F‘if . .
Women's Pumps 3nd ‘
Strap Pom. pl in m WW and black ..
Oxfordrare in mutant! Mt.
mum or Cuban heolLSises 8 top.
Underwear
Women’s
Vests of lightweight cotton.
long
Tights
Sines: _
36 to 88 sue-3’s.-
' 65c
_ 75c
46 to so .1.-..~... 85c
High neck. short sleeve vests
Sizes: ‘
40 to 44 ,. 1_..
Also ankle length punts.
§é':;‘.. “..mcn 59c ~
..,,._......_... EACH 69c
Sizes 40 to 44
Main floor—Right aisle.
- Oxfords.
lack kid,
High or low heels
$1.69..
95c
51.29
s
.........'... pair
Pumps
Oxfords including new
..m
.... ‘2;95
‘ -i3ce elevator. 2 ".
eunuch...
flusforhlmossdptths
”greeninhhpocket.
STAMFORD MAN
APPOINTED TO
COMMON PLEAS
Governor Names F. W.
Huxford to Succeed
Booth—To Drop Law
Practice - ,
STAMFORD. August 30.—
Atlorncy Frederick \V. Huxford. of
this city, senior partner in the law
firm of Huxford 8; Spclke. has re-
ccived permanent appointment as
judge of the Fairficid County Court
of Common Pleas by Governor Char-
les A Templeton. His designation
fills the vacancy lct't.by the promo-
tion of Judge John R. Booth. who
was recently appointed to the Super-
ior Court bench to succeed the late
Judge James H. “'ebh of llampden,
who died several months ago.
l’rior tohis appointment to the
(‘nmlllon pleas bench Judge Huxford
was prosecuting attorney of ‘the
same court
It is expected that Judge Huxford
will preside at the opening of the
Fall term of the court at Bridgeport
September 2nd. The co-Judge in the
Court of Common Pleas is Judge
John Walsh of Norwalk.
Announcement was made yester-
day by Attorney Max Spelke. junior
partner of the firm of Huxford 8;
Speike. and also assistant prosecut-
ing attorney of the Stamford City
Court. of the dissolution of the firm.
Mr. Spelkc has been for the past few
years conneetcd with the firm.
"Judge Huxford." said Mr. Spelke.
"will withdraw from active practice
of law." Mr. Spelke will succeed the
firm under his own name, and will
retain offices in the Spclke Building
at No. 43: Main Street.
Creamed Carrots—Jr‘s“) cups of
"diced carrots, one half teaspoon of
salt, few grains of pepper. tvvo cups
of boiling water. twa tablespoons of
butter. Dice the carrots and boil
them in slightly salted water until
tender. As the water boils oft add
the butter. two heaping tablespoons
of flour and stir until a beautiful
brown, then add about four table-
spoons of heavy cream. Serve imme-
dlatcly. The carrots can be creamed
also by boiling in salt water. and
when tender reheating in a sauce
made of two tablespoons of butter.
two tablespoons of flour. a pinch of
salt. a few grains of pepper. and a
cup of milk.
Veal Cutlets—Divide cutlets into
pieces about twice the size of a sil-
ver dollar. Pound each piece with
the flat side of a hammer.
squeeze a few drops of lemon juice
on them and leave for half an hour.
Mix a raw egg with a tablespoon
of cold water. dip each pie¢e of
veal first in this and then roll in
crushed cracker crumbs and put in
a cold place for fifteen minutes.
Fry slices of rather fat bacon 0:-
salt pork until crisp. Take them
out and in the fat that is left cook
the cutlets. The veal will be done
in ten or twelve minutes' cooking.
Serve the bacon or pork around the-
veal.
Peach Float—Peal and slice ripe
peaches until you have enough to
fill four cups. Mash them with a
spoon in a colander. saving all the
juice. Sweeten this to taste. Whip
stiff a cupful of cream and add the
sweetened juice. Best to a stand-
ard meringue the whites of three
eggs with'three tablespoons powder-
ed sugar and stir into it lightly the
mashed peaches. Turn the cream
into a glass dish, been the meringue
by the spoonful on top of the cream
and serve very cold. The dish may
be lined ‘with lady fingers or sliced
sponge cake if you wish.-
«-
' NEW HOUSEHOLD DEVICES
Oneof the new inventions ,for the
kitchen is>a novel tea. kettle with a.
removable spout. 'It is easy to keep
clean. and the spout is' equipped
with a strainer ’ ‘ '
. A new sanitary kitchen tablecom-
bines drawers for utensils. Oaslidlng
breadboard. a towel rack. an adjust-
sbls'seat and a refuse pail. -.
A new wooden dress support has
a paddedpspring’place above i’t‘which.
grips: the ' garment firmly ' snaihoids “
‘ltinshape. .. _‘ " s.
' Four squad-pot! ‘ of iridiuminu'm
that fit into on smothering «he
“lures "
o
”envied by 5139993259! W!
t3: first National Pictures, inn.
1:0th 37 gongnton mans Company
- CHAPTER XV (continued)
Under the glaring African sun
this amazing crowd stood as-
sembled toxnlcome Sskrnloaam;
and welcome him it did with such
vocal thunder that an echo of it
wattle mole reached the very
Xssbsh on the hill—top "to herald
his approach.
By the time, however, that he
reached the fortress his procession
had dwindled by more than half.
At the not his forces had divided,
and his corsairs.‘ headed by 0th-
Insni. had marched the captives
any to the bsgnio whilst the
camels had continued up the hill.
Under the great gateway of the
Essbah they padded into the vast
co to be ranged along two
sides of it by their Saharowl drlvh
ers, and there brought clumsily to
their knees. After them followed
but some two score comirs as a
guard of honor to their leader.
' They took their stand upon either
side of the gateway after profound-
ly sslsamlng to Asad-ed-Din. The
Dasha sat in the shade of an an-
ing enthmned upon s divsn. attend-
ed by his veneer Tsamanni and by
Bax-ask. and guarded by a half-
dosen isnlsssries. whose sable gar-
ments made an effective back-
ground to the green and gold of his
jewelied robes. In his white tur-
ban gloved an emerald crescent.
The Bashs's countenance was
'dark and brooding as he watched
”...-mm..-
snd his life to the service of Islam.
who had been accepted by Sakr-ei-
Bahr. and stood now before Asat!
to be connmed in his oflce.
Marat interposed petulantly. to
exclaim that already, were there
too many erstwhile Nasrani dogs
in the ranks of the soldiers of
the Faith, and that it was unwise
to increase their number and pre-
sumptuous in Sahel-Bohr to take
so much upon himself.
Sskr-el-Bahr measured him with
an eye in which scorn and surprise
were nicely blended.
‘Doit say that it is prkumptnous
to win a convert to the banner of
Our Lord Mshoxnet?" quoth' he.
”Go read the Most Perspicuous
Book and see what is there en-
joined as a duty upon every True-
Believer. And bethink thee. 0 son
of Lead. that when thou dost in
thy little wisdom cast scorn upon
those whom Allah has blessed and
led from the night wherein they
dwelt into the bright noontide of
Faith. thou dost cast scorn upon
me and upon thine own mother.
which is but a little matter. and
thou dost blaspheme the Blessed
name of Allah. which is to tread
the ways that lead unto the Pit."
Angry but defeated and silenced.
Muzak fell back a step and stood
biting his lip and glowerlng upon
the corsair, what time Asad nodded
his head and smiled approval.
"Verily art thou full learned in
the True Belief. Saltr-el-Bahr." he
said. “Thou art the very father
of wisdom as of valor.”
"The crowd stood assembled to welcome Seknci-Bahr."
the advent of that line of burdened
camels. His thoughts were still
laboring with the doubt of 58le-
Bahr which Fenxileh's crafty
speech and craftier reticence had
planted in them. But at sight of
the corsair leader himself his
countenance cleared suddenly. his
eyes sparkled, and he rose to his
feet to welcome him as a father
might welcome a son who had been
through perils in a service dear to
both.
Sakr-el-Bahr entered the court-
yard on foot. having dismounted at
the gate. Tall and imposing. with
_: his head high and his forked beard
'thrusting forward. he stalked with
great dignity to the foot of the
tdlvsn, followed by All and a ma-
hoganyofsced felléw. turbaned and
red-bearded, in whom it needed
more than a glance to recognize
the rsscally Jasper Leigh. now in
all the panoply of your complete
renegado.
' Saltr-el-Bahr went down upon
his knees and prostrated himself
solemnly before his prince.
“The blessing of Allah and His
peace upon thee, my lord,” was his
greeting. '
And Asad, stooping to lift that
splendid figure in his arms. gave
him a. welcome that caused the
spying Fenzileh to clench her teeth
behind the fretted lattice that con-
cealed her.
“The praise to Allah and to our
Lord Mahornet that thou art re-
turned and in health, my son. Al—
ready hath my old heart been glad-
dened by the news of thy victories
in the service of the Faith.”
Then followed the display of all
those riches wrested from the
Dutch, and greatlythough Asad's
expectations had been fed already
by Othmanl, the sight now spread
before his eyes by far exceeded all
these expectations.
In the end all was dismissed to
the treasury. and Tsamsnni was
. hidden to go cost up the account of
it and mark the share that fell to
the portion of those concerned-
for in these ventures all were part-
ners. from the Dasha himself. who
represented the State. down to the
meanest corsair who had manned
the victorious vessels of-the Faith,
and each had his share of {he
beety, greater or'l'ess according to
his rank. one-twentieth of the total
falling to Sahel-Bah: himself.
In the courtyard were left none
but Assd, Muzak. and the finals-
ssrles. and Sahel-Baha- with All
, and Jasper. It was then that Saki-
el-Dtbr presented his new olicer
to the Bash... as one upen'vhom
“the grace of Allah had descended.
'_a great tighter and a skilled ses-
msa. who had offered up his talents
And thereupon he gave welcome
to Master Leigh, whom he hailed
to the ranks of the Faithful under
the designation of Jasper-Reis.
That done. the renegade and All
were both dismissed, as were also
the Janissaries. who, quitting their
position behind Asad. went to take
way. Then the Bashs beat his
hands together. and to the slaves
who came in answer to his sum-
mons he gave orders to set food.
and he bade Sakr-el-Bahr to come
sit beside him on the divan.
Water was brought that they
might wash. That done, the slaves
placed before them a savory stew
of meat and eggs with olives, limes
and spices.
Asad broke bread with a rever-
entiy pronounced, “Bismillsh!”
and dipped his fingers into the
earthenware bowl, leading the way
for Sakr-el-Bahr and Marsak, and
as they ate he invited the corsair
himself to recite the tale of his
adventure.
When he had done so. and again
Asad had praised him in high and
loving terms. Nanak set him a
question.
“Was it to obtain just these two
English slaves that thou didst un-
dertake this perilous voyage to that
distant land?"
"That was but a part of my de-
sign." was the calm reply. “I went
to rove the seas in the Prophet's
service. as the result of my voyage
gives proof."
“Thou didst not know unit this
Dutch argosy would cross thy
path.“ said Muzak, in the very
words his mother had prompted
him.
“Did I not?’ quoth Sahel-Bohr.
and he smiled confidently. so cgn-
ndently that Asad scarce needed
to hear the words that so cunning-
Iy gave the lie to the innuendo.
“Had I no trust in Allah. the All-
w_ise, the All-knowing?” '
f'Well answered. by the Koran!”
Asad approved him heartily. the
more heartily since it rebotted in-
sinuations which he desired above
all to hear rebutted. _
But Manet did not yet on him-
self defeated. He had been sound-
ly schooled by his guileful Sicilian
mother. '
“Yet there is some-thing in all
this I do not understand," he inur-
mnred, with false gentleness.
‘ "All things are possible to A!-
lsh." said Sahel-Bohr in tones
of incredulity: as if he suggested—
not without srnspicion of Irony—-
that it-was incredible there should
be anything in all the world that
eat-id elude the penetration of Mar-
: .
i
ITO Be Continued)
their staxhd on guard at the gate- '
used; to— cook pr ultra one”; over,
2 one: burner. 1'
their *‘ .
..tr’v .
A MAN'S SUE
proud of 27.0.:
appreciated 1.7.-
serves. 1t imp. km
the morning u" ‘
work all day by“..-
satisfaction.
The Nash, Ramona.
and Dean Co.
3 max um. no“,
SEE MOORE .
SEE BE . a.
For-.—
‘Our perfect knes'iodge of o .. .
enables us to act as eye a...
in whom you can have -
: fidence."
t.
...
. -—Says Mr. For'
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
—0PTO.\IETRI ST—
chlcr Bldg.
1.35 \Vas’h‘rtm
STOVE REPAIRS
For Any Make of Steve
ALEXANDER’S
l "GOOD“"ILY. i—‘T. 3.
‘ 50 SOUTH MA 7 ST.
Phone — 355;
- t
W'alk-Over Shoes
0—for—0
Men and Women
“Tall Street Shoe
Store
51'.
37 \\'Al 1. .\ (‘Rll ALE
GAS RANGES
and—~—
W’ATER HEATE
BS
Connecticut Light 8;
’ Power ('0.
.v‘.
PALM BEACH
—-and-—
MOHAIR SL’ITS
$10.00 ;
Palace Clothes Shop
13 No. Main So. Neutral}k
_—__._—————"-’/
. CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
UP-TO-DA'IE I‘()()'i'\\'l;ii‘-
BIG REDUCTIONS
ON ALL SUMMER .
‘ FOOTWEAR
58 South Main Street t
South Not-walk ;
NOTICE. .
The property owner who "V
whenit rains has a g°°d
WE nun THEM S C“
The NorWalk R00flng
117 WATER 81'1“}:I
gum 337—2955
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST
6 SOUTH MAIN ST“ g“.
Agent for Page at 5‘1”“ l
Mord. Green Seal and 1 .
Candles.
_——————-———""
, woos'ran a: DA“?
A. M. WOOSTER M “- D“
ATTORNEYS AT ”We
Formerly Examiners U. 5- PELOR‘F"
.. 1‘11; mm err. BRIDGE? u
Hummus“ W”
h“
Norwalk Chronicler