——
.L'RSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4,1924; . .
3? [R l(:' E RATORS
i’I'I‘""‘ E“ 14.75 Up
)1, ITIIikowsky
x. M St. Phone 419
T" I . :nlional Church
U t I
SIIIIIE. Nor-walk
.‘JIlCll
so mm STREET
tl"
5'1 M‘RVICE
.. ISMABLE PRICES
of.“ I . "
TO 1 A. H.
25'“;
.x}
I? .IitIE’S
_ . iluidcn Door
. \k FAST
'1 I \‘fi [INCH “()0
.. $1.00
v. , I «uni-2 ,
. 3:; , .‘ AVENUE
it CONN.
mm
Speed
Wagons
”m an ovammunma
' III: ! - ll ‘it‘i'l'ISSORlES
[I’DEN
.13 CO.
., . la. NORWALK
. .Imx PHONE 1381
1:! ~l"
II]\“'
'l'.‘"" .
.w. ‘
Pusan? 3'2 ‘
p i.
L
m... I .- . LT different? KL“
M UV”, ‘ .3,“ tint; on 001*
xznrui w". mats. Your ..
;:.:y u:. . HI. :ch.
VII? '12; .I.-;cznobi1s Pm
Mun» .I'n», Glcnbrook
I -« £6704
- I’..':? lit!) SHOE
. “MERE
' I: ., ‘ ‘l‘ l‘i)(’)T\\'EAR
‘.\;I:II I-‘IIJ. STYLES
A}. . ;- ' Line of Strong
.: 1 wl Shoes
M0173} .AI'E‘ZI-LY PRICED.
Main Street
.8 “; Norwalk
Largo“ 'n' of Refrigerat-
ing M. ‘ ,- yr and Supplies
:‘uc East.
IIII;
l’l LI L'l’.EY
39111;"; ,: and Supply 00.
I I: it) AGEN’IS
ARCIE’C EOE MACHINES
I
SERVICE“ ON ALL MAKES »
ill-L RSHFIELD
Mom: 'I'r-:;n.~p0rtation Co.
I‘Irvicn Between
‘ .1. and Nor-walk '
‘ .
3"} Cnnoad St. Phone 294
trim-in fiorwai‘rf
I OFFICE
01 W, \r_ Chelsea 8059
k. .. a
CHARLES J. VARLAN
CO}. H: ‘.I [4 Il‘. and BUILDER
"firm IIuIIIIIng and Concrete-
m: n Specialty ‘
Him-I» ~l. NOR\\’ALK, 01‘.
l’! Lib-l-L‘ Norwalk
“we...
‘ “
fRadiu Parts. at Cost Price
l
j l‘fl’ II blmrt Time 011133
WWII «.I it RADIO WINDOW
I
l w-
I
g m : TIJORWALKS’
gIIrIiI'IIIC COMPANY
l 2: mam MAIN ST.
' Phone 2978’
"_
Come in to 830$.ng
GLUSMOBILESIX
III?:*“.":%1’T... 5894.00
“M Funplies and Repairing
'ing the High Cost of Dinner Par‘
r by knocking him down and kicking
- Glycerine
BEST BE'T'S ON.
AIR TONIGHT
3:30 p. m.—-W. O. R.——Burke’s
Imperial Female Jubilee Slug-
ers. , , ' ‘
8:15 p. m.-—~W. N. Y. C.-—-New
Yet-lg Police Band. .
8:30 p. m.—-W. J. Z.-—-Ws.na-
maker Concert .
10 p. m.—W. E. A. F.-Lopez's
orchestra.
THURSDAY.
W'NYC—New Yuk City—520.
7:30 p. .—Polics alarms. missing
persons. .
7 :35 p. m.—“The Health of the
Salter—It's Importance to the Pub-
c-u '
tone. '
8:15 p. m.—-—Pollcs Band. Marguer.
ite White, soprano.
10215 p. m.—Leon Goldman, vio-
linlst.
_ 10:30 p. m.--Poiice alarms, miss-
mg persons.
10:35 :1. m.--Leon Goldman and
Bernard Baslow. W
WRAP—New York City 492.
11 a. m.—Teresa Wolfe Rnshkis.
soprano. .
~ 11:10 a. m.-—“Shell Fish and lhell
Fish Recipes."
11:25 a. m.—“Laces
Linen."
4 p. m.—Gretc Birk, soprano.
4:40 p. m.-—Talk to children, Colin
A. Scott.
6 ‘p. m.——~Music, Waldorf-Astoria.
7 p. m.-——Mld-wcek services.
7:30 p. m.——-Elm_cr Grosso's Versa-
tile orchestra.
8:20 p. m.—-"Thc Movement To-
ward Currency Stability in Europe,"
Dudley Fowler.
8:30 p. m.—-May M. Hughes, so-
pranox '
8:40 p. m.—Elliott Griflis, pianist.
8:55 p. m.—-—May M. Hughes, so-
prano.
9:10 p. m.-—Jascha. Gurewlch, sax-
ophonist.
9:25 p. m.—Elllott Grims.
1st.
9:40 p. m.-—Jascha Gurowlch, sax~
ophonist.
10 p. m.——Vinccnt Lopez's orches-
tra.
“'JZ—Ncw York City—455.
1 p. m.——Nathan Abas's orchcs‘
tra. '
for House
plan-
7 p. m.-—Hotel Gotham orches-
tra.
8:30 p. m.—~Wanamaker concert.
10:30 p. m. —- WaldorfiAstoris
Dance orchestra.
”WW—New York City—405.
9 p. m.-—Al Rclser’s orchestra.
\VOR—Newsrk—sioa.
2:30 p. m.——Burlce's Imperial Fe-
male Jubilee Singers.
3 p. m.-—Elizabcth Schirmer, "Her
Reaction on Playing That Most Dif-
‘rlcuit Role." {'
3:15 p. m.—-—Schuyler Ladd,
Greatest Mob in the World."
3:30 p. m.-——Burke's Imperial Fe-
male Jubilee Singers.
6:15 p. TIL—Albert E. Sonn, “Ra-
dio for the Layman.”
6:30 p. m.——Jlmmie Lent's Society
orchestra.
2 p. m.-—~Music and talk. “Reduc-
“The
ties."
8:40 p. m.—'-Baseball scores.
9 p. m.———Mus'lcal program. .
W BZ—Spl'lngfleld-Bs‘l .
6 p. m.—Lco Reismim's ensemble.
6:80 p. m.——-Songs, Frank Bernier.
. 6:40 p. m.—Leo ,Reisman's or-
chestra. ‘
7 p. m.—-Bascbs.ll scores.
7:10' p. m.-—"Af the Theatres," A.
S. Wood.
7:30 p. m.—-—Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
9 p. m.———Albert Faucon, violinist.
KDKA—Pittsburglh—aflo.
12:15 17 :m.-—Scalzo's orchestra.
L.
3:15 p. m.—-—Baseball scores.
6 p. m.——Basebail scores.
6:80 p. m.—-The KDKA. Little
Symphony orchestra.
7 p. m.——Baseball scores. dinner
concert. .
8 p. m.——Ba,scball scores. I
9 p. m.—-The KDKA Little Sym-
phony orchestra.
11:05 p. m.-—-Fred 1:!ughes.
SAY SHERIFF
_ FIRED FiRST
HERRIN. 1115.. Sept. ‘4._s11o.rm
George Galligan and his deputy, Ora.
rou of Ku Klux Klansmen in
:hegtest‘lmony given yesterday at the
inquest held into the deaths of six
men slain in front of the Smith ga-
rage. Dave Sisk. an employs of the
garage, testified that the sheriff d
his deputy fired the shots that kil 1!
Chester Reid._ who ~hss,been general,-
ly described as a. bystander.
__.___.__._._———-———
MANSIAUGETER CHARGE
NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Sept. 4——
11: is alleged be caused the
a: John Fox. uses about 75.
$81000.
‘dssth
him.-. «-
W
RE-NomNA’rED.
MILWAUKEE, Sept.“ 4—Ten of
the present ”Wisconsin congressmen.
all endorsed by Senator Robert M.
LnFollette were rs-nominstod at
yesterday's primer! on the Repub—
lican ticket.
Mixture. _
Prevents. Appendmfis
etc“ as mixed in-,.
lent to Muslin-t
Most medicines at 01117
bowel our Adieriks, - act:- on
92mm“ Arm ‘
AARON KOHN I ..
sad lpwer bowel and ramm-
3’95... and poison!- W out.
7:45 p. Ira—Victor Wilbur. bary- ‘
kills me. I love my folks.
has had a. high sch
and s nice home, that she should
I don’t want book with a. key to. the calories.
Thomas.’ were charged with having -
rrrrrrrrr Mug—mew “Wm conclusion
last Saturday between his force olfl ‘ .
Joseph Gionfriddo appeared in po- Apple Tarts hill]:
lics‘ court today'on a charge of man- ' I’m .
slaughter ml was hold-for further, Macaroni with Stuffed Tomatoes
hearing‘ of Sept. 9. under bond of Com on the Cob Apple Pie
.‘thsunisturs. cover widths-cad
crumbs. ,lets in moderate oven. .
"until tomatoes in. cooked. '
4
oo-ooolooo;
.©6666
gimme-me _
The question has been
times—-what is the best receiver for
distance? What type of set. will
bring me the loudest signals from
the greatest distance?
Before discussing this point in de-
tail. remember thit there is a limit-
ing factor on all reception, and that
factor is the static level. No matt-
ter how sensitive our receiver'mlght
be. there is a certain point where
the static noises are always going
to be louder than the signal. and no
receiver will. pull in signals beyond
this point. The range changes with
weather conditions; sometimes the
static will be so low that we can--
with a sensitive set—get the signals
over thousands of miles before thy
static begins to get stronger than
the signal. But no receiver can
pierce the wall raised by the static
level. '
The question, then. resolves itself
into: what receiver can I get that
can alwaysbe counted upon reach
out to the static limit?
Needless to say, we are going to
have to resort to radio frequency
amplification to a. certain extent.
For c.w. telegraph illgna‘ls there are
reasons to believe that a regenera~
tlve detector is about as good as
anything else for (1.3:. but for phone
there is a. distinct. advantage in the
use of radio frequency amplification.
Radio frequency amplification for
phone stations‘»may be divided into
two classes: First; the shortwave
M. amplifier, such as the neutro-
dyne. which amplifies the signal on
I
asked many
A
What is’TheBest ’ ‘-
Receiver For BX? '
ogogogg
“ OR-r SHORT-WAVE cushion
‘wmcn-I e" '
its original wavelength: and second.
the superheterodync. which changes
the incoming phone signals to a
long wave, which is then more easily
amplified at radio frequency than
the original short wave.
Up until a very few months. the
superheterodyne has been regarded
as the last word in sensitive receiv-
‘ers. However. there is every reason
to believe that a. well-designed short-
wave r.t'. amplifier will do Just as
well, and perhaps slightly better.
The difficulty with amplification at
short wsvcs‘is in keeping the ampli-
fier from going into oscillation. and
this has discouraged many.. But
careful design and thorough shield—
ing veil go for toward creating a
stable amplifier.
\Vithout going into the theory in-
volved in the two systems. we may
state that there are points favoring
the short-wave amplifier as the best
for reception of very weak signals.
it we can get the amplifier sumcieut-
ly stable to operate three or four
stages at. high eflicisncy. '
Recently a three-stage neutrodynr.
was constructed which gave results'
comparable to those obtained with a
good superhoterodyne. It is possible
that fourstages of neutrodyned sm-
pliflcr might be operated it carefully
and dompletely shielded. and with
mob a. receiver it is doubtful if the
results could be surpassed with a
' Heart. and' Home Problems
By M68. ELIZABETH 1'30an
superhcterodyne.
At least. both types can be built
as to reach out to the static level.
. FADHLY REFUSES CONSENT.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am 20
years of age, and have been going
with the some fellow for five yours.
He has always treated me as a gen-
tleman should, and we think a. lot
of each other. I have a high school
education, and he has wt—on ac-
count of his mother passing. sway
offer- the family spent all they had
to save her. So you‘ see that he is
not so very well fixed finsnclslly.
His father remarried without the
consent of his children, and he left
his father’s home the any of the
ms , heartbroken. He has been
doing the best he could in the way
of work, and has saved $500 so for.
nylons are against my seeing him
simply Mousse they do not think
hogs good enough for me. I ham
triad more than once to pieces them
by quitting him. ' It.soems as though
I have tested myself every way pos-
sible to do without him, but we al-
ways drift together again Until this
summer we were Just “pals,” but
now our our regard has ripened into
love. I have tried to gain my
mother‘s consent to let us go toget-
her, but in train" He bought me a.
diamond ring for my birthday, and
that. mus we are engaged without
my mother’s consent. sud ths't. just
They are
both wonderful to me outside of this
one thing. But'l'love the fellow I
go with too. and I don't. (Believe I
could ever love another. ' Heart to
heart talks with my mother have
proved a failure. and now I don’t
know what to do. Shall I give up
the man I love to please my folks?
I would never forglt'e myself for do-
will have to. Why does every
mother think that use her girl
education
ingsuchathmg,but,ifitisbestl>
tomarrymoney. Ithinklwouldbc
huppkl' with one I love who will try
to mike good. g ,
HEART—BROKEN GIRL.
Since you are 20‘ years old and
have gone with the boy you love for
five years. I think your Judgment
of him is more reliable than your
mother's. It is most .uniortunstu
that he did not. have a. high school
education. but he can over-come his
handicap by reading and studying.
It is in his favor that he has worked
hard and saved $600. I doubt if
there are many other young men .0!
his age who have done as well. My
advice is to be loyal to the young
man you love. and to encourage
him to'forge ahead. Since it is out
of the question to marry on 8500.
you have time ahead in which to be
more than ever sure that you are
doing the right thing. By the time
he is making enough money to
marry, insist on-your right to make
your own choice. I am confident
that after your fiance makes good
they will change “their idea of him
and give their consent and blessing
to your marriage.
' I t
PUZZLED: It is evident that
the boy is a flirt by deed as well‘ss
reputation. He probably loved you
for a time and then grow dis inter-
ested. Do not try to win him back
because you have done nothing to
offend him, and if he still loved you
he would come voluntarily. His
treatment of you. however. was very
rude. and I think it is s. mistake for
you to make friendly advances to
show that there are no hard feel-
lugs.
. ”t O. O
_ MRS. WM. 1%.: Since there, are
several good books on the subject
of dist. simply ask for a recom-
mendation of one st the book store.
marry Sumo one rich?
You will find it helpful to buy a
.—-.
Byelas
IrViIIg I Opens
Says Concentration’
Counts ,
..
1
Second Store .Here— 7
can—mu
cl-IAPTER XVI (continued)
‘_'1'lioughtfully And stroked no
long white board.‘ his oasis eyes
growing narrow.
Irving Byelas today' opened an
at 7! Washington street.
also the owner of the Army and
Navy store in Wall street, Norwalk
He came to Norwalk from Bridge- .
port two years ago to take over the.
Norwalk store. Whe‘n but a mere
boy hodeft school and began the.
study 2 the retail business. He at-
tributes bu success to hard york
and concentration. '
"Youth has nothing to do with
mailing a business pay." he said.
and am only 20 years .old. Age
doesn’t enter into the matter at all,
but concentration does. My advice
is. if you want to succeed. devote
all your time to your work."
The South Norwalk store will be
conduCted along the same
the Nor-walk store.
full line of men's furnishings.
STATE. BOARD
0F EDUCATION __
0N DEFENSE nu
Expresses Sympathy;
With Aims ——- Urges
Local Co-operationi
With Schools
The following letter has been sent
to all school o‘i..c;als in the state;
To School Oliiciais: . ‘\
by a unanimous vote. expressedits
sympathy vnth the purpose of De-
iense Day, September 1:, 1924. and
With the plans at the President and
the Governor for its observance.’
In keeping with its action. the
Boordrgspectiuiiy urges local schoo.
authorities to co-opcrate with 'the
local Defense Day authorities” in thc
execution of such plans as may be
proposed. ' l
It is suggested that in the ab-
sence of other plans 'a short after-
noon program be arrangedto consist
of patriotic songs. ‘reciistions and a
brief appropriate talk on? the 111.6an
ing of true preparedness for all the'
duties of citizenship. v
The day furnishes an admirable
opportunity to stress the significance
of the State program of health and
physical education since physical tit—
noun has a most important part to
play in the plans for national
ztnse. Health. strength, endurance,
resistance to disease are vital in the
ability of the nation to preserve its
life and the foundations for these
qualities are laid during the school
years. The correction of defects due
to malnutrition and dental disease
should not be overlooked.
Furthermore it should be pointed
Out that the. cultivation of the spirit
of cmopcraiion and or ’ loyalty
through the game and recreational
activities of pupils contribute speck
i'icaily to the development of good
citizenship in the more mature years.
In short. the day gives occasion
to emphasize the meaning of nation~
al defense in its more specific as
wall as in its broadest implications.
Respectfully,
A. B. MEREDITH.
Commissioner of Education.
Second Volume of Ct.
; Motor Register Is Out
.l‘olume II offlthe Connecticut Mo-
tci- Vehicle Register has just been
issued by the Motor Vehiclefiegister
Co.. New Haven. This '
plements the issue of June 15th. and-
contains between 65,000 and 70.000
more motor vehicle registrations,
divided between passenger, commer~
om. manufacturers and dealers. The
volume also contains a list of
licenses in'ued in this state to air-
"!ift- and, A comprehensive, article ..
’
MENU HINT
Breakfast
Musk Melon
- fried Ham and E58! ' _'T033t
Marmalade C0386
eon
Carrot and Cottsgs Choose Salad
Cressned Potatoes
Tea or Cotes
\
- Iromurs MES ,
.W‘Wfih W
Put one package of'el macaroni
in three 'qu of boilingsalted w
tar, cook until tender. which will
generally “takeabout ten minutes;
stir occasionally. ‘
roni'in colander and shake until
thoroughly drained. Never start to
cook in cold or merely {warm '3.
for. .
Method: (fixt’tonof elgnt ripejgo.
mood scoop out cestem. Melt
migjpoonsjlour. gndusllysdd one
m .muk’; stir constantly. ~Remove
frour fire. and seasoning: :. ens—half
can choose Mix. Fill tomatoes with
11' ' 1 '1 1 1'15 1 ‘ , , l
HOUSEHOIO [1111le - l
By unsl'non'rox. ' l
baked tomatoes. Garnish with hard
Then; Discs macs: .
three tablespoons butter. add two ,
aesthetic mm
» new. W “”3
mm _ m
boiled sliced eggs and parsley.
Carrot and cottage cheese salad is
made of about equal parts of cot-
tags, cheese and mund carrots. with
about one-third the willy, of
chopped. nuts. Season this mixture
to taste and flavor generously with
lemon juice. . _
Me Pepper dolly-v-Cbop rips pom
peppers and drop in double boil‘é‘.
Cook over hot water until the w
is extracted. To our! pint of in '
allow s. pound of! sugar and boil
until it thicko Pour into small
tumblers and on cold cover with
not white was.
spoonsuo‘ ss ,
A. little varnish now and then will
keep the ordinary .uoorJn good eon-
ditlon. It is the floors that an let
go until badly defaced that cause
trouble and expense. , / .
4A. gallon of varnish will cover 400
square foot of. surface. and that
with the .requirid brush. which
should be I. rubbers“ out and!
anth‘o'eo-t forms must soar
' year.
on "Connecticut State Parks and
Forests.” with many illustrations.
The first volume, lssued‘ June 15th.
contained, besides motor vehicle re-
gistrations. revised; to June lst. the
Motor Vehicle 3. statement of
the Departmen/ p icy of Enforce-
merit. illustrations important rules
of the road, signs. g directions.
and an outline’ot the work of the
Connecticut Highway Department.
by Commissioner John A. Mac-
donald. . ,
Two more volumes of the Register ‘
will be issued before November 15th.,
making the work complete for the
\
, REV. Rm DEAD
may: sum 41‘s., sent. Ila—me
8.30.115 W. ‘Ruth, 73.’ .of Salissw.
O -. grandfather 'of_ Babe Ruth.
hose 's home run monarch. died
Inter y.,mording to word {each-
inshore. ‘ 1 I:
it longe- thsfloor smooth and ready
for new finish. However. all the dust
from the sandpaper must bsxvel's‘
thoroughly wiped» away and s. per-
fectly dustiesl and clean urn-cs be
presented to the varnish omit,
Two thin costs of varnish are
muchbettcrthsnonetblckm'ro
thisnrnighuss nothing ’sbuLpure_
“Willis. notorpsntino scts as
s dryer. we. floodw V :- "nil-h
does not succumb to ‘ either .
hot or cold. Enough; for theater;
Wt in one nonfunct- bushel;
Armyand Navy Sport Goods store”
Mr. Bye.
» las, who); only 20 years of use. is,
. scored and maintain my name and
"there ls‘hothing remarkable about:
the fact that I conduct two stores
lines as:
It will carry a:
‘ the voyage and the company. and
. went to bid Otlunui mks ready
I hi great
The Stan: uourd of Education has.’
dc- ‘
volumé‘ sup- '
“Thou tsmptest us. by Allahl'
; 'u: no do mots-4' '
War. more than coast not. I an
sold and worn. and l unseeded
lists. sun on old lion hunt. a young
scrolls! Poses. ”m: The sun
has not upon my fighting day. last
the broods: fighters! have raised
up keep that which my arm son-
the glory of the Faith upon the
seas.’
He leaned upon Sakr-ol-Baks
shoulder and sighed. his eyes will.-
fully dreamy.
“it were s fond adventure in good
truth. But pH on: resolved. Go
- than and take Marcel: with thee.
and bring him safely home again.”
"1 should not return myself else."
was the answer.
Upon that be deported. dissen-
bling his profound vsxs’tion both at
s galsasss. equipping it
with currencies. three hundred
sieves to row it. snd'thrss hundred
' fighting men. ‘ . .
Assd-ed-Dln returned to that
darkened room in the Kabul: over-
looking the courtyard, where Fon-
silsh and Mars-h still W. He
went to tell them that in compli-
ance with the desires of both lilufi
ssh should go forth to prove him-
self upon this expedition.
But where lie had left impatience
he found thinly veiled wrath.
"0 sun that wsrlns us.“ Feusllsh
greeted him. and from long experi-
ence he knew that the more oil--
dssrlsg were her epithets mentors
vicious was her mood. “do then my
counsels weigh as naught with
thee. are they but as the dust upon
thy shoes?"
“Less.“ said Assd. provoked out
of his habitual indulgence of her
licenses of speech.
“That is the truth. indeed!" sits
cried. bowing her head. whilst be-
hind berths handsome has of her
son was overcast. ' ,
'It is.” Assd sgrsed. “At dawn.
limos. thou ssttsgt forth upon the
”louse of School-Bohr to take
the son under his tutslsgs and to
smulsts the skill and mor first
have rendered him the stoutest bul-
wark of lslun. the very jsvsllu of
Allah.”
“When I tsks the sons“ with that
dog-desosndsd Hanoi." be an-
swsrod scarcely. "hs shall be where
rightly ho belongs—st tho rowers‘
ibssch.’
i “Kw?“ it was s hollow of rsgo.
l Upon the word And swung to
confront his son. and his face. sud-
denly inflamed. was so cruel and
evil in its expression that it terri-
lied that intriguing pair.
“By the board of the Prophet!
hat words mrthsss to me?”
He advanced upon Marta! until
rsnxileh in sudden terror stepped
between and need him. like s lion-
ess springing to defend her cub.
But the Bubs. enraged now by this
want of submission in his son. sir
raged both against that son and
the mother whom 11s knew had
prompted him. caught her in his
sinswy old buds and flung he:
furiously aside. so that she stun-
bled and fell in s panting heap
amid the cushions of her divas.
“The Curse, of Allah upon thee!"
he screamed. and Muzak rsooilsd
lisfors him. “Has this presump-
tuous hell-est who bore thee taught
thee to stand before my fscs. to
fail me what thou wilt and wilt
not do? By the Kornul' Too long
have I endured her svil forsigir
ways. and now it seems she has
taught thee how to tread them after
her and how 40 board thy very
father! . Tomorrow thon'll take the
sea. with Sahel-Bohr. I have said
it. Another word thou’lt go'sboard
his guesses even. as then said-t
the rowsr’s bench to learn submis-
sion under the slave-master’s
whip.” 1
Terrified. Mar-k stood numb and
silent. scarcely dsring to draw
breath. Never in all his life had
hosesnhisfstherinsrsgsso
royal. Yet it seemed to inspire no
fear in reaction. that congenital
shrew whose tongue not even the
threats of rods‘ or books“ could
abuse thy trust.” 7
“scorch. rosroo st] im. an
not yst.dons2" of. v
‘ersvusbsilbsustnlm
Published by arc-segment with First Nguimi
"But my trust is:
g in the All-knowing."
I
l
Pictures. loo.
Consortia s, Bengali-in menu Company
.fromlluglsnd. 0 And! I am told
that one is a woman. tsll and of
that white beauty which is the gift
of mills to these Nerthsrnsra,tht
is his purpose with her—that ho
. would not show her in the sot. as
the law prescribes. but comes slink-
ing hero to beg thee to set aside
tho law for him Hal'l tslkin
nis. l have shown thee grsvsr
things to prove his disloyalty. and
yet thou'lt fawn upon him whilst
thy fangs are hated to thine own
son.”
He advanced upon her. stopped.
caught her by the wrist. and
heaved her up.
His face showed gray under its
dosptsu. His aspect terrified her at
last. and made an sud of her reck-
less froward courage.
He raised his voice to all.
“Ya auto! Ayoubi"
she gamed, livid in berm with
sudden terror.
“My lord. my lord!“ she whim-
pe'red. "Stream of my life. bsfnot
angry! .What wilt thou do?"
He smiled svilly.
"Do?" be growled. ‘Wbst I
should have done ten years ago and
more. We'll have the rods to thus.”
And again he coiled. more insist-
ently— 1‘
"Ayoubl'
"My lord. my lord!” she gasped
in shuddering horror now that at
last she found him set upon the
thing to which so often she had
dsrsd him. "Pity! Pity!”
She growled sud embraced his
knees.
"In the name of the Pitying the
Pltiful be merciful upon the ox.
ceases to which my love for thee
a.
I“My lord. my iordl' shs gasped
In shuddering horror."
may have driven this poor tongue
of mine. 0 my sweet lord! O father
of Marathi"
Ber distress. her beauty. and per-
haps. more than either. her unusual
humility and submission may luvs
moved him. For even as st that
moment Ayoubg—tbs sleek pad port-
ly eunuch. who was her vines:- and
chsmbsrlaiu—l’ooxnsd in tbs inner
doorway. sunning, ho vanished
again upon the instant. dismissed
by s peremptory wave of the
Bsshs's hand.
Asad looked down upon hsr.
smearing.
“That attitude becomes the.
best." he said. “Condnus it in fu-
¥erratum):ptuously he shook himuli
free of her grasp. turned and
stalked majestically out, wearing
his anger. like a toys! mantle. and
leaving behind him two terror-
stricksn beings. who felt as if they
had looked over the very edge 0!
death. ’
There was s long silence between
them. Then at long length‘ Fen-
silsh rose and crossed to the mesh-
rabiysh—ths .lsttlosd window-box.
She opened it and took from ons'oi
its“ shelves ‘sn earthenware Jar.
placed there so as to receive til".
slightest brosss. From it she mud.
water into a little cup and drsn‘ b
-mShsislstnmedgjho, , inner Judie:
‘ folks ease? as
- “tam
MAN'S got a right to fog
proud of good work that is.
appreciated by the public liar
serves. It helps him to get. up in
the morning with a. smile and
work all day giving - plumbing
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3M HILL ROAD 4*
,e.‘
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For Any Make of Stove
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E
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{I
The N. E. RYAN oil).
so \vAsmNGTON 51:. “IV
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sud turned to Muzak.
“And new?” quotb she.
“Now?” said the lad.
"Aye. what now! What are we
to do! Are we to lie crushed under
his rags until we are ruined in-
deed. Be is bowitdisd. Thai
Minibus enchanted hint. so that
he must deem well done I'll dial
is dons‘by him. Allah guide in
hers, Marat. or they'll be tramplsd
into dust bySskr—sl-Bsbr."
m hung his head: m1:
“What can 1 do?” unison
lsli. -«
"That is what 1 condo-ire
. tof‘M‘W‘ ”of “ye,"sddmvlthflflcl
.mm.uum-udummm ”11h!
«firmware. “and first “7"”..- And 3‘ so: “P-
museum. 'v 1- . may. plasmid plot. and
“I are not so that the at“: mine, Melanomutouuu
mummmmunflhwmmwflw
inst dos-descends! Sahel-331mm! '0 "133”” m? “l;
{wwwmmumfi'n‘itmwfimm
«mmmumm ‘mhnosm.d,_’
F. 3. Lyon 7 .
JOB rammed
5431‘:
ennui some:
NOTICE.
when it rain: has a good
“nurses
Norwalk Chronicler