1-
C
/’
EEI‘NCF‘RATORS
., f" Up
Hum .11; ”is (5
:1, Eviléowsk‘y
:~'r. Phone 419
u'wr‘sl Church
Vorwalk
#h
STREET
~l2l‘.\'lCE
\ mm; PRICES
BEST BEES oN
AIR TONIGHT
..___...
7 p. m.—w. E. A. r—o
Hunter. blind pianist. . u,
9 9- m--K. D. K. a;
Symphony. K83“
11:30 p. rim—W. G. Y.—"Un "
W. G. Y. Players. ole
MAY.
WNYO—New- York City—526.
' 7:30 p. sin—Police alarms. miss-
ing persons.
7:35 p. m.—-Velt Kaufman's or-
chestra.
5:15
. m.--Paul Henneber ' -
chestra. g s or
‘ii '1'! \N’Olul-ZS
* :BEN
’ISIIJE CO.
'o-*‘<
V. 623'
.; “#3.: r; at r
, , ,. g _ n
_c_.{ .. although.
31ml 4' : ‘.":’erent? HIV.
“its on col-
, ‘41s. Your h.
‘ V .; it'd.
"Q 1. . 3.2119511. Pain“
iilcnbrook
-v vim-4
.. 1.45“” SHOE
~ 3 ( :lll-l
l lmn'l‘WijAR
pl. STYLES
{.719 of Strong
21095
’ PRICED.
.‘r- in Street
Varvnlk
,. .
.u. .I'.
w" (1')
:‘V
..i_i
.. of Refrigerat-
zlnd Suppllfs
East.
Hill >
1“ till-3‘1
' ‘ : and Supply Co.
. \ ,\(.ll.\"lS
;E‘. NLACHINES
931' ALL MAKES
73*HFIELD
,.::~p01'tati0n Co.
41.55 TRUCKING
‘ rnca Between
1 21nd Norwalk
: D. {fl—NS FOR
.3112: MOVING
‘1 52h Norwalk . ‘
- «.mcn
1. Chelsea 8059
. ' 3.: J. VARIAN
‘». ‘ . .i‘. and lil'lLDER
i» :ullngglnd Concrete-
: I \gwmzilty
Vi. NORWALK. (71'.
: H‘v-i-z‘. Somalis
11;» l’urts at Cost Price
. ': \hort Time Only.
‘ hi i: RADIO WXDOW
Til}. NORWALKS’
5 E‘lilif COMPANY
‘IT'ETH MAIN 51'.
Phone 2978
. i
. one in to Sec tho New
BLDSMOBILE SIX «
......... $894.00
5 W Families and Bop-kills
A ARON KOHN
9 Edited Avenue.
7’? : li'l‘RED
n ,
';;_:f .- nonwm.
. -\ PHONE 1381‘
> chestra.
1- ‘3 1 A- H. ~ 1030 v. m.—Police alarms, miss-
- -_....._._ ing persons.
10:35 p. m.—K.nickerboclier Ser-
Bnaders.
~ l :rum t 11:40 p. m.——-Nat Martin's arches-
ra.
. : ., -
i ‘ l: “.4 S WEAR—how York City—192.
, 1‘,” n Door lst11. a. m.——Eugenie M. Ferrer. plan-
. :. ,-‘._1~ 11:10 p. m.—"Bullding a. Home."
‘ ”NC" (10c loger B. Whitman.
£100 11:25 a. m.——-—Hcaith Talk.
l’l ;- - -. ' ‘ i p. m.——-“Club Program" for wo-
- U men. '
AVENUE is: p. m.—,Sarnuei Chisholm. plan-
. K, CONN. 4:10 p. m.——"Autumn Fiction,"
John Farrar.
:m 4:25 p. m.—Samue1 Chisholm,
fl ~ —_ pianist. ~
- 7 3: Speed 4:35 p. m.~——“Ths Primaries-One-
; a; . half the Battle."
Wagon; ‘4:50 p. m.—~Sa.muci Chisholm.
. I. uw‘lii‘JL-XIYIJNG pianist-
6 p. m.-VValdorf-Astoria orches-
tra. 1
7:20 p. m.-—Guy Hunter. blind
pianist.
7:45 p. m.—-May Singhi Breen.
synCuDatox—s. '
8:15 p. m.——Kathleen Stewart.
pianist.
. 8::lw p. m.~——Guy Hunter, pianist.
5.245 p. m.--Kathleen Stewart.
pianist.
10 p. m.—D. Fischer's orchestra.
“'JTr—Ncw York City—{55.
1 p. m.———Hotel Ambassador Trio.
4 p. m.—Eicanor Gunn's fashion
talk.
4:10 p. m.—Daily menu.
4:15 p. m.—.~\ris and decorations
talk.
4:30 p. mrv-Ol'88n recital.
7 p. m.-—-Lafayette Hotel orches-
tra.
5:30 p. m.-—-Literary periods
10:30 p. m.-—-Harold Stern's '
chestra. '
“MY—New York City—405.
7:30 p. m.—Leonard Nelson‘s or-
chestra. '
‘ 8:15 p. m.—-Pop question game.
“‘ORPNmrk—405.
2:30 p. m.—-—Byrd Piatt Lathrop.
pianist. .
2:45 p. m.——Estclle
violinist.
3 p. m.——Orchestra 8.18. Republic.
3:30 p. m.~—Byrd.Plstt Lathrop.
pianist.
3:45 p. m.-—-Estellc
, violinist.
6:15 p. m.-—-George Perry. tenor.
6:30 p. m.—-—-“Man in the Moon"
stories for children.
i p. m.—Georgc Perry, tenor.
\YGY—Schcnocisdy—sso. _
2 p. m.-——-Music and humorous
reading.
6 p. m.-—Baseball results.
6:30 p. ’m.-—-—Stories for the chil<
‘ drr-n.
1 6:45 p. m.-—Chlldrcn's story,
; French.
I 7 p. m.—-International
school lesson.
8:40 p. m.—Basebal-l results.
8:45 p. m.——Health talk.
8:50 p. m.APlttsfield (318.35.) Gen-
or-
Furstenberg.
Furstenberg.
in
Sunday
eral Electric Band. ‘-
11:30 1) .m.-—"Unclc." WGY Play-
CTS. s
“Bl—Smingflcld—SST.
6 p. m.-—-WBZ Trio.
7 p. m.—Baseball results.
7:10 p. m.—“'l‘ires" Harold Mar-
tin. -
7:30 p. m.-—Bedtime story.
10 p. m.—-Copiey Plaza orchestra.
11 p. XXL—Mrs. Charles Weston,
soprano.
KDKA—Pittsbnrgb——325
12:15 p. m.-—Daugherty's orches-
tra.
3:15 p. m.-—Baseball scores.
6 p. rim—Baseball scores.
6:30 p. m.--Organ recital, Paul E.
Fleeger. .
7 p. m.—Baseba!l scores. dinner
concert.
7:80 p. m.——-"Listen to the Adven-
dren.” V
8 p. m.——Basobali scores.
INVESTIGATING HOLDUP
WATERBURY. Conn.. Sept ‘5.—
The police of this city were vester-
day investigating to determine
whether or not the bandit who
walked into the Gulf Refining Gas
Station at the Corner of South Main
and Dover Streets. and held up
. Arthur Henry. the man in charge.
n robbed the cash register of 330
ts (lbs same bandit who has given
the New Haven police so much con-
cern. A gas station; burglary com-
mitted in New Haven occurred 1. few
ihour: before the one committed in
Waterbury. 1
___..___._———-
PBODIOI’S hm MG
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.. — J_ust
back from a two months trip in
Europe, Senator Rood of Esnnsyi-
vanis. predicted yesterday. after a
call st the White House. that nego-
tiation soon would be «initiated by
the. Europan nations ooncernef: :0
fund the outstanding war deb o
the United mt”. .
________..._..———.-—
that the
A. prominent dentist says
ibest way to loop the teeth clean.”
lto use them for
' mail boy.
Everyone. W “3‘
isnowsnsdvoostootmm“
the school movement-
Louis D. moan
cumsm‘
l
10:15 p. m.—Veit Kaufman‘s or-f
, 1‘ Heart
tures of Tom Thumb. Radio Chil- '
You have been told never to oper-
‘ate your receiver in an oscillating
condition, because under those cir-
cumstances you will hear "whistles"
mixed in with the broadcasting, and
will youreif be causing similar inter-
ference in the received of some other
near-by broadcast listener.
There have undoubtedly been
times. however. when you have been
operating your receiver in a non-
osciilating condition, but have mver-
theless been troubled with 'uloops."
What causes them? That is what
we are going to explain.
To begin with. let us see how
whistles may be caused. Radio fre-
quency waves are emitted from your
oscillating receiver. but aside from a
slight rushing noise in the phones.
they are not audible to you. How-
ever. suppose that in Fig. two of
these "waves' emanating from two
separate receivers happened to occur
very near the same wavelength. and
actually "collided" as shown in the
illustration. A resultant beat note,
which is so familiarly known as a
"whistle." would be the result nine
times out of ten.
This whistle was caused by your
receiver oscillating and "beating"
against another receiver oscillating
in the near neighborhood.
Let us see how a whistle may be
caused under conditions where your
receiver is not oscillating. and where
[there may be no other receiver with-
in miles of your location.
Here is where Fig. 2 comes in. A.
B. C and D are the "carrier waves"
sent out by broadcasting stations. A
and B are some wavelengths apart,
and will not interfere with each oth-
er. But in the case of the two trains-
mitters C and I). we have a case. that
is parallel to the two receivers in
Fig. 1. Here the carrier waves in-
terfere with each other, and if both
signals are fairly strong in your re-
ceiver. the chances are that you will
get this whistle even with a non-os-
cillating receiver. and the only thing
that can be done to eliminate it. is
very close tuning. or having one if
the transmitters change wavelengths
on which transmission takes place.
Still another way in whloh
whistles may be heard is when a
nearby oscillating receiver—not your
own—happens to “collide" with the
wave sent out from a. broadcasting
tation. Here. again. you would
car a whistle even if you had a
crystal detector. granted. of course.
to receiye both of the signals caus-
ing the interference.
Copyright. 1924. by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
JEALOCSY WORRIES HER.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. Can you
break a man's Jealousy? If so,
how? BLONDY.
A person can control his own
jealousy. but it is most difficult for
some one else to break him of it.
The kindest way to treat jealousy is
to explain it away. Take pains to
avoid situations which would arouse
jealoury. I don‘t mean that s. wo-
man should give up all of her pleas—
ures because of a jealous husband.
but she should never tease him by
being mysterious.
BLUE E!ES—She might say she
enjoyed the walk: that it was a
wonderful afternoon for a. Walk; or
any remark on that order which she
might thinit of. After having been
to a. picture show with a boy, a
girl should thank him. and if she
has cmoyed the picture she should
say so.
HUSBAND IS NEGLECTFUL.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ' I have
been married sixteen years and have
four children. ranging from three to
ten years. I have had a. "dog's life"
all of the sixteen years and things
are getting so unbearable I do not
,know what to do. -My husband does
not provide for us, and I have been
going out cleaning. myself. so I
could clothe myself and the chil-
dren, but I do not get any thanks
from him, and not even a kind
word. I can‘t even go to a. movie
evenings. as he tells me to get
ready and he will neyjer come back
to stay with the little ones. Some-
times he won't show up all night.
and be has been going out with
women lately. People tell me how
he flirts with young girls on the
street. W’hen I told him about it
he told be to get out, as ho was sick
and tired of me. I told him I was
and Home Problems
B)! m ELIZABETH THOMPSON
he would skip out. He said he
would never pay a. penny toward
th upport of the children. 1).) you
th nk he is doing right? Aft- r lzv-
ing with him for sixteen years. the
best of my years are gone. i
father of my babies.
HEARTBROKEN “'lFF.
I think your idea about going: to
court is a good one. You would re-
ceive helpful advice and your li'ls-
'band would be brought to time. lira
may say that he would skip out of
ward the support of the children.
but I think you would find him
afraid to run away and pretty well
scared if he found the law after
him.
AN IGNORE!) INVITATION.
Dear Mrs. Thompson:
girl 1? years of age and am going
with a. boy who is one year older
than myself. He has taken me sev—
eral places and my parents think
he is very nice. One evening I in-
vited him to come to see me at our
summer home.
and he only had to come six miles.
and said he would come. I told
him to bring some of his friends
along.
didn't come and I haven’s seen him
since. \" uld it be proper to ask
him why e didn't come or should
I let it go and not say anything?
time?
insult. PL‘ZZLED.
There is no reason why the b0;-
should consider your treatment of
him an insult, but you should feel
that his ignoring your invitation
was an insult. Do not ask him why
he did not come or have anything
more to do with him unless he goes
to you with his excuse and - begs
going to court about it, and he said
your forgiveness.
g, ‘ Household Hints
3" 1018. MORTON"
MENU HINT. 7
Breakfast,
Sliced Bananas and Oranges.
Cooked Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Creamed Fish or Leftover Meat »
on Toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Tomatoes with Eggs.
Bran Bread and Butter.
Baked Peaches. Milk
Dinner.
Fried Fish. Potato Chips.
Cucumbers. Frozen Peach Custard.
. Coffee.
'IODAY’S RECIPES.
TOMA'IOES m WITH EGGS.
Four large tomatoes. four eggs,
eight tablespoons cream. butter. salt
and pepper. Dip tomatoes in boiling
water and remove skins. Cut a slice
off the top of each tomato. Remove
seeds. Break on egg in each tomato.
fill with cream. Cover with the slice
Put tomatoes in buttered ramekins
and bake 10 or 15 minutes in a. hot
oven. Remove tops. season with salt
ind pepper and a dot 'of butter.‘
Serve at once. -
BAKED PEACHES.
peel. cut' in halves and removed
stonesfromsixpelcheaPlacsina
shallow earthenware or glam baking
mm ouchuflUJflth 1 tea-
moa sour. a little butter. a few
Wm inbound a grating of
W. Cook about 20 minutsssmi
men mi:- 01 W”
CUOUIIBER.
A' good way to use up over-ripe
cucumbers is to boil them until soft
in salted water. drain. mash and sea-
son them with salt and pepper. On-
ion juice adds to their flavor. Cu-
cumbers are delicious baked and yet
few people evenservo them this way.
Cut peeled cucumbers into cubes.
places a layer of them in a. buttered
baking dish. season with grated on-
ion and some lemon juice. cover with
crumbs ,dot with butter and season
with salt. pepper and celery salt. Re—
peat this until the dish is full. cover
and bake an hour in a slow overt,
then remove the cover and brown.
FROZEN men cusrsnn.
Scald two cups of rich milk with
a pinch o fsslt and pour, on the
yolks of five 3.. that have been
beaten with three~quarters of a‘cup
of sugar. than cook over hot water
as for boiled custard. Soften half a
tablesan of granulated gelstine in
half a cup of cold milk and dissolve
in the hot custard. Remove from
the fire, cool and flavor with half
a teaspoon each of sweet almond
and vanilla extract. Fold into the
mixture half I. cup of thick chilled
cream. whipped solid ,and three-
qm. of a cup of sweetened
that your set was sensitive enough;
«1.) 3
not care about myself, but he is lllu:
town and never pay I. penny 10-1
Iamag
I waited for him but he:
On the Air-é-Radio I'Nev‘vs and Programs ,.
{CURRENr RADIO j
Why “W7z'istles”A;'e Heard on
Non- Oscillating ReCeivers
He has a. big carf
He thanked me for the invitatiouf
Should I ask him to come another;
Maybe he considered it an:
poachpnip. The mixtursmnstbo
quits mt. as some of the sweet-
nusssms to be mum-cuis-
anommmnm
BHAP‘TER XVI foon'tinusd)‘
Silo stood'in ills middle of the
chamber. pondering him with
doom: eyes. t
“I. too. hsvs thought of that.”
said she. “I could hit-ems men to
do the thing for a handful of gold.
But the risk of it—l'
“Where would be the risk one.
‘ he is dssd‘i"
‘3. might pull us down with
him. and than what would our profit
be in his death? Thy father would
avenge him terribly."
“If it were craftfly dons VG
should not be discovered." -
“Not be discovered?” she echoed,
and laughed without mirth. “Bow
young and blind thou art. 0 Mar-
sak! We should be the first to be
suspected. I have made no secret
of my hate of him, and the peo-
pls do not love ms. They would
urge thy fsthsr to do justice
oven were he himself averse t
it, which I will not credit would be
the case. This Sakr—ebBahr—«nsy
Allah wither himi—is s god in
their eyes. Bothiuk thee of the wel-
come given him! What Bsshs re-
turning in triumph wss over greet-
ed by the like? These Victories
that fortune has vouchssfed, him
have _msdo the:- account him di-
vinely fsvored and protected
"1 tell thee. Muzak. that did thy
father die tomorrow Samuel-Balu-
would be proclaimed Basin of Al-
giers in his stead. and woe betide
us then.”
"May his man be denied!”
growled Nanak.
"His grave?” said she. “The
duality is to dig it for him with.
out hurt to ourselves. Shaitan pro-
tects the dog.”
“May he make his bed in be!!!”
said Marzak.
"To curse him will not help us.
Up. Muzak, and consider how the
thing is to be done.‘
Marni: cams to his feet. nimble
and supple as s greyhound ,.
“Listen. now.” he said. “Since
I must go this voyage with him.
porchsnco upon the seas on some
dark night opportunity may serve
ms." \
”Wait! Let me consider it. Ai-
lab guide me to find some way!”
She beat her hands together and
bade the, slave girl who answered
her to summon her wssoor, ”cub,
sud bid a litter be prepared for
her.
“We'll to the set, 0 Ilsruk. and
so: these slaves of his. Who
knows but that something my be
done by means of them! Gulls
will serve us better than more
strength against that misbegottsn
son of shame."
“May his house be destroyed!“
uid Muzak.
CHAPTER XVII
COMPE'H‘I'ORS
The open space before the gates
of the Soh-ol-Abeed was throngod
with a motley. jostling. noisy
crowd that at every moment was
being swelled 7 by the human
streams pouring to mingle in it
from the debouching labyrinth of
narrow, unpaved streets.
There were brown skinned .Bsr-
bers in black goat-hair cloaks that
were made in one piece with s
coWl and decorated by s lozenge
of red or orange color on the back.
their shaves heads encased in
skull-caps or simply bound in a
cord of platted camel-hair: there
were black Ssharowi. who went al-
most naked. and stately Arabs.
who seemed over-muffled in their
having robes of white with the
cowls overshadowing their swar-
thy. finely featured faces; there
were dignified and prosperous look-
ing Moors in brightly colored sel.
hams sstrido of sleek males. that
were richly esparisonsd, and there
were ngsreenes. th‘o banished
Moors of Andalusis, most of whom
followed the trade of slave dosi—
ers: there were native Jews in
somber black diollsbss, and Chris-
tian-Jews—io-cslled because bred
in Christian ‘oountrios, whose gar-
meats they still won: there were
Lovsnumi Turks. splendid of dress
and arrogant of demeanor. and
there were humble Coloues. Ks-
byles and Biscsrlss. '
Here s water seller. laden with
his goat-skin vessel, tinkled his lit-
tle bell: there an orange hawker,
balancing s basket of the widen
fruit upon his ragged turban, bswl-
ed his wares. There were men on
foot and tuna on mules. men on
donkeys and men on slim Arab
horses. as ever shifting medley of
colors, all jostling. laughing. ours-
in; in the ardent African sunshine
under the bins 'sk‘y'whcrs pigeons
circled. Inthoshsdowoftbsyel-
low tspis wail squatted s line of
whining beggars and cripples. so-
liatnlg aims: sssr tbs gstss a lit-
tle spsoo but been cleared. and an
audience. had gathered is s an;
about a Ioddsh—s W
«learn-who.~ to the “annulment
of ginbs-i and gsitab non m soo-
im cinntsd s doleful ballad is a
thin. and voice. ‘
fifybllsbgd by arrangement with First Hstlonsifletum. loo.
Jibox. divided into compartments.‘
mm: of the marks: held steadi-
ly main. and leaving their mounts
outside, passed through the gates
through which there was no ad-
mittance for more idiots and mesa
folk. Within the vs'st quadrangu-
lar space of bare. dry ground. en-
closed by dust colored walls. there
was more space. The sale of
slaves had not yet begun and was
not due to begin for no or hour.
sniLmesnwhllc s little" trading was
being done by those merchants
who had bbtsined the coveted right
to set up their booths against tho
; they were vendors of wool.
of t, of spices. and one or two
traded in jewels and trinkets for
the adornment of the Faithful.
A well was sunk in the middle of
the ground, a oonsidersbie octagon
with s low parapet in three steps.
Upon the nethermost of these sat
an sled. bearded Jew in s black
djelisbs. his head swathed in a
colored kerchiei‘. Upon his kn’ees
reposed s broad. shallow black
each filled with lesser gems Md
rare stones, which he was oflering
for sale. About him stood a little
group of young Moors and one or
two Turkish oncers. with several
of whom the old lsraellte was in;-
gling at once.
The whole of the northern wall
was occupied by s iong' penthouse.
its contents completely masked by
curtains of camel-hair: from be-
hind it proceeded s subdued murg
mur of human voices. These wers
the peas in which were confined
the slaves 'to be adored for sale
that dsy. Before the curtains. on
guard. stood some dozen corssin
with sttendsnt negro slaves.
Beyond and above the wall glis-
tened the white dome of a town.
flanked by s spear-like minaret
and the tall heads of a few data
palms, whose long leaves hung mo-
tionless in the hot air.
Suddenly in the crowd beyond
the gates are wss s commotion.
From one of the streets‘six colos-
sal Nubisns advanced with shoots
at:
“Oak! Oak! Wards!“ (Way!
Hake way!)
They were armed with great
stares. in their two hands,
and with use they broke a psth
Specials For This Week-En *
RibLambChops 30c 1'
LoinLambChops 40c"
Genuine Spring Legs Lamb, 4 to 6 lbs. 340 2
LegsofWinterLamb......,....... 30.31.
Shoulder. Winter Lamb 12 12c
StewLamb......................Zlbs. ,.
Bread and Butter ~
FotRoast ........-
Stiddng Pieces . . . .1
Shoulder Steak . . .‘ _. .7 ,
Shoulder Pot Roast . 1'" .
Sirloin Steak . . . . . .
..-..¢ -
Round Steak
1,.
Boneless Rib Roast .
Fresh Chopped'Beef 1 ‘
Prime Rib Roast .' ' ‘i .
.l'f“ lip
Shoulder Veal . . .r. . 15c
‘Rib Veal Ch0ps . . . . 24c
Loin Veal Chops . . . . 35c
Stew Veal, solid meat 24c
Shanks of Veal .. 10c
RumpofVeal 24c
Lean Fresh Roast
Pork 23c
Fresh Cut Pork
Chops 22c
s
. a “4-55,
Small Lean Smoked Hams . . . . . . . . 275s;
Lean Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . . . . . . 14c£
Sperry & Barnes Boneless Hams . . .
Boneless Rump Corned Beef . . . . . . .
Plate CornedBeef
Extra Fancy Roasting Chickens . . . . g
FancyFowl
,
through that motley press, hurling
men to right and left and eaming
a shower of curses in return.
“Balsk! Make way! Way for
the Lord Asad-ed-Dln; the exalted
of Allah! Way!"
The crowd. pressing back. mt
down upon its knees and grovsled
as Asad-cdoDin on a milk white
mule rode forward. escorted by
Tssmsnnl his wszecr and a cloud
of black robed janissariss with
flashing sclmitsrs.
The curses that had greeted tho
violence of his negroes were sud-
denly» silenced. Instead, blessings
as fervent filled the sir.
“May Allah increase thy might!
May Allah lengthen thy days! The
blessings of our Lord Mahoinst
upon thee! Allah send thee more
victories!" were the benediction 1
thst showered upon him on every
hand. , “"
He returned them as became s
man who was supremely pious and
devout.
“The peace of Allah upon the
Faithful of the Prophet's House."
he would murmur in response from .
time to time. until at last be had
reached the gates. '
‘Thers he bade Tsamsnni fling s
p no to the crouching beggars, for
is it not written in the Most Per»
spicuous Book that' of slins ye
shall bestow what ya can spare.
Mildred, Stylish, Stout Underw
3
Correctly proportioned and reinfomg.
lingerie for stout women. ‘ is ,
COSTUME SLIPS—Of medium weight -
sateen, black and navy. p .
STEP-INS, BLOOMERS and
LOPES—Of Wear-W e11 nainsook. . 1
DRAWERS—Three button adjustable
waist band, lace and hemstitching‘” :
trim.
GOWNS—Of W'ear-iVell and sheer qua1i« ‘
ty nainsook, lace and embroidery
SKIRTS—Of fine quality . black sateen, 7
three button, adjustable waistline. ':
J. I. MALLETTE *
:88 Washington St.
for such as are saved from their
own greed shall prosper. slid what
ever ye give in aims. as seeking .
the face of Allah. shall be doubled i
unto you? '
Submissive to the laws as the
meanest of his subjects. Asad dis-
mounted and passed on foot into
the sok. He came to a halt by the
well. and. facing the milled
pent-house. be blessed the kneeling
crowd and commanded all to rise.
‘Ha beckoned Ssle-Bshr's on-
cerAlehowssinchsrgooftbs
slaves of the corsslr's latest raid.
and snnouncodhis will to inspect
the captives. At a sign from All
the negroos filing aside the camel- 1
hair curtains and let the fierce san- E
light beat in upon those pent-up
wretches. They were not only the
captives taken by Sahel-Bahama
some others who were the result
of one or two lesser raids by Bis-
ksine. '
Lead behold a huddle of men and
women—though the proportion 0!
women was very small—of all ages.
races. and conditions: there were
pan. tail-dished men from Francs
or from tie North. olive-skinned
Italians and swat-thy Spaniards. no-
gross and half castes: there were
old men. young men and more chil-
dren. some handsomely dressed,
some slmon naked. others hung
with rags. in the hopeless dejec-
tion of their oosntonnoos alone
was there any uniformity. 3m 1:
m. not a selection that/could
awaken» pity in tho pious heart ol 7
And- They Vere ubslisvmvbo _
would never look upon tbs taco oi
God's Prophet. accused and sn-
unworthy 0! W tailor-non from
museum 3‘,
Change'the yhole Nature-of You’ 1'
UTOHOBILE owners who have heard so mch
sboutsummwileStsbihtionsnd the
itnnhssinthsridingdualifissofthecarwiflhsghdm ..
tbst‘we hsvejust been selected to distribute Sta
inthisterrieory. , j
Wosré'prepsredtoStsbilststheeu-ym srenowdsiot
inc. Itukssbutsi’ewhoorssndtberemuhble -~-<“
iromStsbilatidtsretbeoyom-simmedistely. -
’ REDDY & AYERS
‘ Telephone 401
60VansndtSt. .
’ w AT son
*flLA‘i/T'@R~
Basiliorwsik
H
S
‘
a
Norwalk Chronicler