REFRIGERATORS . .F "m $14.7 5 U” M. Gutkowsky 87 No. Main St. Ono. Congregational Church Phone 419 ‘ On the Air—Radio” News and Brograms '. BEST BETS ON AIR .TONIGHT 3:15 p. m.—W. O. R.——-"The A. B. C.'s of the Dawes Plan by Rheta Childe Dorr. ' 9 p. m.-—-W. G. Y.—-One act plays by W. G. Y. players. 9:15 p. m.-——W. J. Z.—Descrip- South N orwalk Lunch so. MAIN smusr ' ;.QUAIIIT! coop room-r sanncn REASONABLE PRICES 5A.M. TO 1A.H. tion of \Vills-Firpo boxing match. 10 p. m.—W. E. A. F.—Vincent Lopez orchestra. ‘One Single 600d as THURSDAY. “NYC—New York City—526. 7:30 p. m.—-Police alarms. "The Dick Test and . Against Scarlet Fever." linist. . 8:15 p. m.—-—Caesar chestra. bcrt Clair. two-piano concert. —- ”=35 v- m--~m Pmy and HH‘ bcrt t‘lnir. P303“ 2506 “‘IiAF—New York City—492. MARIE’S Formerly The Hidden Door BREAKFAST BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 000 DINNER ...... . $1.00 A LA. CART]; 8 WEST AVENUE NORWALK, CONN. REO' Oars W380“ REPAUHNG AND OVERHAULING PARTS AND ACCESSORIES HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO. . 34 WEST AVE. NORWALK SERVICE STATION PHONE i381 Passenger J’aznier Glenbrook. Cong; nave l'oll Car different? HIV! u- submlt some data, on cold scheme- aud costs. Your in- quiry will be valued. f iYEIT The Automobile Paint. Maple Avenue. Glcnbrook Phone 1673-4 CLIFFORD SHOE STORE CP-TO-DATE FUDT‘VEAII NEW EA LL STYLES Also a, Full Line of Strong School Shoes ‘ MODERATELY PRICED. 58 South Main Street South Norwalk Largest Stock of Refrigerat- ing Machinery and Supplies in the East. THE POLLEY v' 10:20 p. rim—Police alarms. 11 a. tun—Mabel Emple. soprano. 11:10 a. m.——"llospitallty Helps,’ Mr. Bernard II. Smith. p. m.———Carl Leggett, barytoue. p. m.—-Marion Cora, soprano p. m.——Carl Leggett, Mrs. Aida. Gordon. tra! Chum-lips. ' 7:30 p. m.——-Ada Gordon. pianist. i “HY—New l'urk City—405. 7:30 p. m.——\\'evl-iiy French i 5011. les- 8 p. m.—-John Hepll‘r, pianist. ii p. m.—-—-Al lit-isur‘s orchestra. \\ Olt—Ncu'nrk—loo. a. m.—-—\V'Ol: morning gym class. :3“ p. m.-I.ntlist‘ Lancaster, so- .- A A 3:15 p. m.—-"The A 13 (1'0 of the Dawns Man." 3:30 p. m.—Loulsc Lancaster, so- prune. 3:45 p. m.——Piano selections. 6:15 p. ni.—Alht“rt 1‘3. Sonn. “Ra.— dlo for the. Layman." 8:30 p. m.—’l‘um Cooper‘s orches— tra. . . “'G Y—Sch enceiad y—380. p. m.—I\lusio and fashion talk. p. m.——ancbali results. 21.3 p. m.——llcport on condition of New York State Highways. 625:0 p. rn.——(_)rgun recital. 5:40 p. m.——anebnll scores. 6:45 p. m.——"A l-‘cw Moments with. Refrigerating and Supply Co. EASTERN AGEN‘IS l ARCTIC ICE MACHINES SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ' HERSHFIELD :fMotor Transportation Co. LONG msfi—N—c—n TRUCKING ‘ Daily Service Between New York and Norwalk PADDED VANS FOR FURNITURE MOVING 26 Concord St. Phone 291% A South Norwalk N. Y. OFFICE .201 W. 20th St. Chelsea 8039‘ l HARLES J. VARIAN congAC'r'on and BUILDER A Building and Concrete- 5 ing a Specialty . 8 FRANCE ST. NORWALK, CT, Phone 618-1-2 Not-walk Radio Parts at Cost Price a for a Short Time Only. Women ocn RADIO \VINDOW fireproof _ Tm: NORWALKS’ [ELECTRIC COMPANY 11 NORTH MAIN 81'. Phone 2978 ., ,_._._ -._...~._._... New Books." 9 p. m.-——0ne act plays, \VGY Stu- dent i’lnyers. 11:30 p. m.——\\'GY orchestra. “‘B7r—Hpringiieldq337. 6 p. m.—Lco Rr-is‘man's ensemble. 6:30 p. rim—Songs Jack Armstrong and Bill Coty. 6:40 p. m.—Léo Reisman's orches- tra. 7 p. m.—«-l‘insebnii results. 7:10 p. lll.——I."'itf‘r from the New England Homestead." 7:30 p. m.—-—l3milime story. Manager (to new stage hand)— Now, then. run up the. curtain. Smite hand—What do you me for? A squarrel? take 7:35 p. m.-—Dr. Abraham Zingher: Immunization 7:45 p. m.-—-Robcrt H. Voight. vio- Sobero's or- 10:15 p. m.——Sam Perry and Her- 11225 n. XXL—Mabel Empie, sopra- bary- p. m.~——Stories for children, 6 p‘. m.——Wu.ldorf-Astoriu. orches- 7 p. m.—.\lidweek services, auspic- es Greater New York Federation of 7:45 p. m.—-Emily A. Berry. dra- matic reader. 7:55 p. m.—Ada Gordon, plan- ist. ~. 5:10 p. m.—Smily A. Berry, dram atic render. ‘. :20 p, m.—-—“Conditions in the Steel Industry.” 8:30 p. m.——Touring talk. 9 p. XXL—Music and talks. 10-12 p. m.—\'incent Lopez or- chestral. 7 “'JZ—Ncw York City—455. 1 p. m.——.\'athan Abas's orchos~ tra. 4 p. m.-—~I£leanor Gunn's fashion talk. v 4:10 p. m.~—Daily mcnu. 4:13 p. rim—Literary period. 7:55 p. m.——“l=ig Vote," John B. lir'nntdi'. 5:3» p. m.-——\\'axmmakcr organ concert. 9:15 p. m.—l‘210w by blow descrip- tion of the \Vilis-li‘il‘pO boxing match Doyle‘s Thirty Acres.— 1H:2i0 p. m.—~\\’ultlorf-Astorla. Or— (‘Ila‘S’l‘lh . pmnn. 2:45 p. m.——I‘i:i.no selections. 3 1-. m.——"llow to Live a. Double. ' Life and Still l’leuso Mrs. Grundy." qur'is; TH If someone were to go through all the radio periodicals. Sunday supple- ments, newspaper items, and so forth. for the last two years he could probably find in them at least one hundred different single tube re- generative receivers. That is, they would be different according to name. If classified. ac- cording to their real types. they would all resolve themselves into our old standby—tho regenerative receiver. . The most frequent question from listeners is one something like this: "Is the John Doe circuit. better than the Henry Smith one-tube circuit, or is the Aggraplex single-tube set better than either of the other two?" This is only natural in t e face of the veritable hordes of " cw" cir— cuits that have been thrown at the public, but: as a matter of fact, if similar instruments were used in all cases. the three sets mentioned above would probably all give about the. same results. Put this in your mind. and re- member it: For all practical pur- poses, one single-tube regenerntor is just about as good as any other syl- glc-iube regenerntor. providing good instruments are used in each. “'hnt matter whether vnriometers or condensers and coils are used for tuning the. secondary circuit? VViih good instruments there is no notice- l CURRENYE- RADIO- Tube Set Another EA. BEST . ‘ ‘ON arouse signer able difference between the two types of sets on broadcast wave- lengths. And what matter whether a. tick- lcr. or plate Varlometer, or condenser feedback arrangement. is used for securing regeneration? One system is just about as good as the other. There is. to be sure, u. difference betwveu single-circuit and ”coupled" receivers. The. single circuit will us- ually give somewhat greater signal strength, but this is done with a sac- rifice of selectivity, the latter quality being the strong point of the coupled receiver. But in the two classes, one good single circuit is just about as good as :my other: and one coupled cir- cuit is just about as good as any other coupled circuit. Do not be confused by names ga- lore. and claims to match. Every one of timro riz-cults is based on our old standbys, and usually they are in no way superior to the old standby. If you are building a one-tube re- ceivor for d.x. work, the best thing you can do is to build “good. old ”regenerative set" being sure to use good instruments. Tomorrow we will types or the old reliable and give the constants for coils, con- densers. etc. By MRS. ELIZA Heart' and Home Problem .__ ..._..._.. ......_..___. ... BETH THOMPSON ‘ LDII'I‘ED ENGAGEDIEK’IL Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am en- gaged to a very sweetgirl of 22 and I am 20.. She loves me very much. been true to her ever since I have known her which is almost, it your and a half and now that we are on- most every night. but she. only leis me see her Tuesday, Thursday. Shi- urrlay and Sunday, 313. I .hnd been doing. before we. were. engaged. “‘hen I 85de to mum to see her too bad to the neighbors.. I. “11 [I public opinion should not Imu‘ nu;- thlng to do in ruling our love. know if her mother would not listen so much to her neighbors I could no down more often, which I would like very much to go. JOHN. The girl's mother shows rare judgment. in limiting the number of niglgs inpvhich you may call. It will be much better for both of you than as it you went there every night. Both of you will have more time for restand other activities in this way. and you will certainly en- joy the time you are together more. - O t C .‘ “'OXDERING: . I cannot say nus quAN 'BELIEVED mum surname By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. A Remarkable Story Dover, Del.-‘ ‘1 wish every woman . would take our wonderful y as it has done inbedallthetime, tobrush'uprould tenminutes. So howbadiylfelt. Iusedto bedatoi tandgetupatseven. tired, oqun work all do eta nptmtilelevenfi and feel i thetime. My ouseworkis inwinter! 1:3?“qu IE? told good war I . vs a munyof myfiendaandlhavehad tin-a come to me and tell me they -woultha’t do without the Vegetable - ”—Hrs.SAxuuLMuurav, so. Dover. Delaware. why you are unable to keep friends longer. It may be that‘ like so many pretty girls. you attract because of your beauty and do not prove inter- esting enough to hold the friendship of young men. Do not let this dis- courage you. Read and observe more so that with a quick mind you will be able to adapt your conver- sation to the interests of your friends or you will be able to lead conversa- I know and I love her dearly. I have. i gazed I think she should allow me ‘ to call to she her every night. 01- ul- mother did not hks- it as It lnnkm: = Y I :' others. I do not believe the question i of kisjng is of great importance in i holdin and losing friends. Some sizirls who are inveterate klssers prove very fascinating, while others l\\‘ho do not care to clwapen them- :selves with promiscuous love-mak- ' lug are just as fascinating and keep their friends just as long. Charm is the nvccssnry factor in popularity | and it. is an rinsive attribute. Pulii~ I vote a gentle manner. thoughtful- . nrss. an intelligent mind and beauty of person and surely you will be. . able to keep your friends. Since you are only a junior in high school you - have much time in which to become . charming and desired. O C 0 Dear .‘Irs. Thompson: I am a show several , circuits, ‘ . , . ‘ . compartment where they could not slip, and let the child serve the gusts. Thus she utilized the child‘s spirit of helpfulness and safe- guarded her fine glasses at. ' the same time. —. 1 » Non-inflammable grease remover Will remove grease stains from wallpaper. Touch the spot lightly with the cleaner, but do not rub. The spots will disappear with no injury to the paper. Oriental poppies are very dif- ficult to transplant in the spring when most perennials are readily moved. The time to handle them is in midsummer when growth has stopped and the tops have died down. At this time the roots seem almost lifeless and can be handled with impunity. If some of the plants are lifted. the roots cut off just below the ground. and then divided into pieces two inche‘long. each piece is capable of making a newtplant. The piece sshould be inserted in holes in the ground, two inches deep, with a. foot be~ tween them. as thye need plenty of room after growth. starts. It. is best to plant the cut roots where the poppies are to bloom. If the is at all favorable and the- ground kept moist. you will have a. wealth of. flowers from these root cuttings next season. BILLINGS WINS lN VERMONT Chosen G. O. P. Candi- date for Governor —— FarnsworthGets Second Place — Gib- son Wins MONTPEL‘IER, Vermont, cSpt. 11 ——Ernest \V. Gibson of Brattloboro... republican congressman. from the second Vermont district, won a. com- paratively easy victory in‘ his cum— paign for re-nomination in the state primaries Tuesday. lie defeated John W. Gordon of Barre by a. plur- ality of 3700 votes out of a. total for the district or less than 19,000. He carried six ofztho seven counties. The only other contests on either the republican or democratic tickets were. the Republican nominations for governor and lieutenant govern- or. For the former place Franklin K. Billings, the present lieutenant. governor, defeated Roland E. Stev- ens of \Vhito River Junction by a vote of almost three to one. He carried every county in the state. The nomination for lieutenant gov- crnor went to state senator Vi'alter K. P‘arnsworth, who won over state 8088011 I. «' senator J. Gregory Smith. Smith carried his own county. Franklin, but. all of the others were in the lv‘nrmsworth column. The vote of the state, with a few small towns missing was: For republican governor: Billings, 28.298: Stevens. 10.816. For republican lieutenant govern- or: l’arnsworth, 23,055; Smith, 13,- 544. Thcmongressional vote was: Gib- son. 11.314: Gordon. 7,573. Congressman Gibson’s act in voting: to override President Cool- idgc's veto of the soldiers bonus bill had been used as campaign argu- ‘ment against him. Other than this there were no issues raised having any bearing on the national cam- ‘paign. LA FOLLEl'l‘E lS MAKlNG PLANS . I Noun}: married woman of 25. g husband and I have not been rial quite n year and we are very happy together except that I cannot stand my .mother-ln-law. \thn I tell my husba’nd things about her, it makes him cool and he always takes her part. “but can I do to make him see my side? DAI’GKTER-IN-LAW. Use self-control and when you have trouble with your mother-in~ law. keep it to yourself. Your hus- band will respect and love 'you more if you refuse to be upset by her. If. however. you make complaints and tell him all your troubles there is danger he will turn on you and feel you are entirely to blame. For the sake of your husband love‘s love and respect, be big and not petty about this matter. . . O O M. A. J.: Thank you for your very kind interest in the girl. It. is contrary to the policy of my depart- : tion and activities in a lively ‘wny which will hold the. interest of . Household Hints i B! MRS. MORTON. ment to give out names and address- es. )1];le HINT. Breakfast. Iced Cantaloupe. Poached Egg on Toast. Coffee. Dinner. Sour Cream Dressing over Head Lettuce ,and.0nions. Veal Birds in‘Rice Nests. 20-Minute‘ Cabbage. Currant Roll. Luncheon. Nut Bread. 'i White Combination Salad. ‘ Corn 3. La. southern. 1-2-3 Ice. ' Don Eden Cake.‘ \ i > I Peas. 5', TODAY’S RECIPES. CURRANT ROLL. Make ,a. baking powder biscuit ‘ough. R011 to about onedourth sch thickness. Brush with melted utter: sprinkle or”: sugar. cina- :on and English c rants. Roll like 1 jelly roll. cut off‘ [tees and batch :in large pieces. or slice ' head of cabbage. . pepper. two cups scolded milk. Mix , butteredbaklng dish T‘VES’m-DIINUI'E CABBAGE. Have cabbage washed and cut up from thy: Put in boiling water and cook for twenty minutes. Take off and serve with salt and butter. This vegetable should be given more attention on our tables, cooked in this manner it is easily di- gested and is roughage. CORN A LA SOUTHERN. Take one can or fresh corn. two eggs, one teaspoon salt. one table- spoon sugar, one-eighth teaspoon: [ngredients in order given. Put in ‘ ; and _ bake in slow oven" until grim. ' ‘ SUGGESTION When her small daughter want- ed to help' serve lemonade when guests were present. .3. resource- .My: man; . the market for farm products and Will Deliver First. Ad- dress in New York Next Week —- Ship- stead Hits Financiers “’ASHING'TON. Sept. 11.—Sena- tor La. Follette, independent candi- date forpresident will deliver his first campaign speech in New York city next week, but will wait a week or ten days thereafter before under- taking any extensive stump speak- ing. After an address in Madison Square Garden Thursday night. Sept. 18. Mr. La. Folletto will return to W’ashiugton. By the end of the month he expects to start out on a speaking tour which may take him to the Pacific coast. At intervals during the campaign, the Wisconsin senator. intends to make use of the radio for broadcast: ing of brief campaign speeches. In a. statement made public by the La Follette-W'heeler campaign head— quarters hcrc. Senator Shipstead of Minnesota decalred today that a "‘small group of financiers control have inflated prices during the past two months in an attempt to fool the farmer into believing prosperity is at. hand." ‘ “But the farmer can’t, be fooled," the senator said. “He’s solidly for I-rj>‘ollette and \Vheeler, because he knows that they alone are willing to break up the ring which controls the price of his output.” ' a, Nor'walk People . ' A society woman had stomach ;trouble . no bad everything she ate soured and formed gas. Adlerika hélped her the first day. Machined- icines actioniy on lower bowel‘ but lower bowel and removes all gases and poisons. Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. Helpsauy mess: on the stomach fol mother took her white warns! in a hot oven about fifteen to meaty" minutes. " ‘ ' l m monuments each \ in ten minutes—Lfioro'ld A. Head. . FORLONGTDUR- ‘ Can Profit By This . Published by arrangement with First National Pictures. Inc- "Co;y:*.gl.ted Ly 11:14:14.3; J.:..:1;n Company ‘OHAPTER XVIII (continued) The watchful Tsamanul “consul. cred that the time had come to buy her for his lord as hehad been hidden. ' "Three hundred.” be said eurtly, to make an end of matters, and— ' “Four hundred.” instantly piped a shrill voice behind him. He spun round in his amazement and met the leeringrface of Ayoub. A murmur ran'through the ranks of the buyers, the people craned their necks to catch a glimpse of this open-handed purchaser. Yusuf the Tagareen rose up in a passion. He announced angrily (that never again should the dust of the sol: of Algiers defile his slip- pers, that never again would he come there to purchase slaves. “By the Well of Zorn-Zen," he swore, "all men are bewitched in ,this market. Four hundred philips for a Frankish girl! May Allah in- crease your wealth, for verily you'll need it." And in his supremo disgust he stalked to the gates. and elbowed his way through the crowd. and so vanished from the set. Yet are he was out of earshot ‘ her price had risen further. Whilst ’I‘samanui was recovering from his . surprise at the competitor that had suddenly appeared before him. the dalal had lured an increased offer from the Turk. "'Tis a madness." the latter de- plored. "But she pleaseth me, and should it seem good to Allah the Merciful to lead her into the True Faith she may yet become the light of my harem. Four hundred and twenty philips, then. 0 dalal. and Allah pardon me my prodigal- lty.” ' Yet scarcely was his. little speech concluded than Tsamanni with laconic eloquence rapped out—- "Five hundred.” “Y‘AllahP' cried the Turk. rais- ing his hands to heaven, and. "Y'Allah!” echoed the crowd. "Five hundred and fifty.” shrilled Ayoub's voice above the general din. “Six hundred." replied Tsamau- It, still unmoved. And now such was the general hubbuh provoked by these unpre- cedented prices that the dalal was forced to raise his voice and cry- lor silence. “‘hen this was restored Ayoub at once raised the price to seven hundred. "Eight hundwd,‘ snapped Tsa- manni. showing at last a little heat. "Nine hundred.” replied Ayoub. Tsamannl swung round upon him again. white now with fury. “Is this in jest. 0 father of wind?" he cried, and excited laugh- ter by the taunt‘impliclt in that appellation. "An thou'rt the jester.” replied Ayoub with forced calm, “thou'lt f «d the jest a costly one." With a shrug Tsamanni turned ugaiu to the dalal. "A thousand phillps.” shortly. "Silence there!” cried the dalal again. "Silence. and praise Allah who sends good prices." "One thousand and one hun- dred." said Ayoub the'lrrepres- lible. And now Tsamanni not. only found himself outbidden. but be had reached the outrageous limit appointed by Asad. He lacked au- thority to go further. dared not do so without first consulting the Basha. Yet if he left the sok for that purpose Ayoub would mean- while secure the girl. He found himself between sword and wall. On the one'h'and did he permit said he lab has not made me all-knowing! Thou shouldst have said so earlier. 'Tis thus I shall answer the Bash: ' should he question me, and the: Basha is just.” ~ And so they stood glaring each at the other until [they dalal called 2 them back to the business that; was to do. “The price is now one thousand and one hundred philips. Wilt_ thou‘sufler defeat. 0 wazeer?" "Since Allah wills. I have no authority to go further." .“Then at one thousand and one hundred phillps. Ayoub. she is—"i But the sale was not yet to be completed. From the dense and eager throng about the gates rang a crisp volce— . ”One thousand and two hundred philips for the Frankish girl]! The dalal. who had conceived. that the limits of madness had been already reached, stood gap. in; now in fresh amazement. The mob crowed and cheered and roar-1 ed between enthusiasm and limb sion. and even Tsamanni bright-j ened to see another champion, en- ter the lists who perhaps would avenge him upon Ayoub. The crowd parted quickly to right and left. and through it into the open strode Sakr-el-Bahr. [They recog- nized him instantly, and his name was shouted in acolamation by that idolizing multitude. That Barbary name of his con- veyed no information to Ross- mund, and her back being turned to the entrance she did not see him. But she had recognized his voice. and she had shuddered at the sound. She could make not!!- ing of the bidding. nor what the purpose that surely underlay it to account for the extraordinary ex- citement of the traders. Vaguely had she been wondering what das- ll'Om: thousand and five hun- dred; screamed Ayoub." tardly purpose Oliver might intend to serve. but now that she heard his voice that wonder ceased and understanding took its place. He had hung'there somewhere in the crowd awaiting until all competi- tors but one should have been out- biddeu, and now he stepped forth to buy her for his own—his slave! She closed tier. eyes a moment and prayed God that he might not prevail in his intent. And she was herself again. She heard the crowd thundering. "Ma’sh'Allah!" and “Sakr-el-Bahr!" and the dalal clamoring steruly for silence. When this was at last restored she heard his exclamation: “The glory to Allah who sends INDEXED FOR QUCK SE3 All ads are restricted to proper ctasification and to um um: Sentinel style of type. CLASSIFIED RATES Daily rate per line for con .. insertions: Charge Six Days ............ as Thuee Days .......... .08 One Day .10 No advertisement taken for than .50 cents. Count five average word. to line. Charged ads will be race“- telephone and if paid at OIIlce seven days from the first day . seruon cash rate will be allow Ada ordered for three or m and stopped before expiration only be charged for the bum times the ad appeared and men: made at the rate earned. Special rate for yearly adve upon request. A-B-C Al) Index ANNOUNCEMENTS— 1—Daths 2—Cards of Thanks 8—11: Memorm d—Fiowers S—Fuueral Director- c—M'onumcnta. Cemetery 1-~Personals Hocietiel and Lodges » Ill—Lost and Fauna 1‘ AUTOMOTIVE—W A—Automobile Agencies 11—Automobiies For his 1 lit—Auto Accessories 14—Garages—Autos for my. 15—Motorcycles and Bicycle. 17—VVanted-Automotlv. BUSINESS SER VICE— IS—Business Bervices Offered 19—Building and Contracting 21—Dressmaxlng and Milline 22—Heating. Plumbing, lion ' :I-Jnsurance and Surety non 25—M0v‘lng, Trucking. Ste ZG—Painting. Papertng, I... in; ZB—Proi‘essmual Bel-noes zs—Repalring and Refinishi . ail—Tailoring and Pressing 4'. ‘.. ,t‘. . ”My; il—Wanted—Business E°n1n C if. EMPLOYMENT— ii 314—Employment Agencim F 32—Help Wanted—Female 7% Sa—Help Wanted-Mule '3 SG—Help—Maie and Farm: ' 85—-80l_icitora. Canvauem A 86—8ituations “ranted-Form. 3v; al—fittuauons Wanted-title FINANCIAL— ss-Busines. Opportunities 40—Mouey to Loan—Mon . Cl—Wamed-To Borrow [NSTRUCTICN— (z-Corresponoenco Cour-er. til—Local instruction Classes 44—Musical. Dancing. Drsu . ds—WAuted—lnstructlon LIVE STOCK-— 47—Docs. Cats. Other Pet: 48-'-Borses. Cattle. Vehicle. dB-Pouitry and Supplies SO—Wanted-lee Stock MERCHANDISE— 51—Articlcs For Sale 51%Barter and Exchange ' z-Boats and Accesssorieu fizmfiuildiug Materials - il—Business and once Eco meat air—Farm and Dairy Products full—Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers 57—Good Things to Eat Bil—Household Goods Gil—Jewelry. Watches. Diamw ill-Machinery and Tools SIB—Musical Merchandise GZ-I—Radio Equipment ea—Beeds. Plants. Flowers til—Specials at the Store: BS—Wearing Apparel SG-Wantcd—To Buy ROOMS AND BOARD— ‘ ‘ £219... flfl'" d ’ . SMEE‘X’E 8.5% Adlerlka lots on both. upper and. - No. nun: so, so. atom-fan“. i himself to be outbidden his master eager buyers! What sayest thou. 67"R°°m’ WM" "0""! it: might visit upon him his disap— 0 wazeer Ayoub?". 68—115mm” Witho‘" 80“" . pointmeut. On the other, did he “Aye!" sueered Tsamanni. "what (SS—Rooms m" HOuwk‘p‘“ 1-. continue beyond the limit so idly now?" i ' 70—Vacation mac“ mentioned as being far beyond all "One thousand and three hun- ;£-gher° m Eat possibility, it might tax-e no less dred,” said Ayoub with a quavc 7;:whe" to St” in 7°“ ill with him. ' of uneasy defiance. RF “?‘°“".‘°3"“ or To.” ‘ He turned to the crowd. waving "Another hundred. O dalal,‘ 'AL EbTATL'l‘ UR RENT- Li his arms in furious gesticulatiou. came from Sakr-el-Bahr in a quiet 74~Apartmems and Fm” h "By the board of the Prophet. voice. , ;:_Bu"ne” F ”1°“ ‘0" mm M this bladder of wind and grease “One thousand and five hun- 77—Farms and Land F" mot 2! makes sport of us. He has no dred." screamed ' Ayoub, ’thus 73:33]”. For Re“? ,, intent to buy. What man ever reaching not only the limit im- Ill—Sh m” "M De“ “Rm 1:- heard of the half. of such a price posed by his mistress. but the R on and Mountain” D: for a slave girl?" very limit of the resources at her 80 83: be Ni ‘ Ayoub's answer was eloquent: immediate disposal. Sl—Widltred n—To Rem ' " he produced a fat bag and flung Gone. too. with that bid was all REAL E . _1:° Rem it on the ground. where it fell hope of profit to himself. R bTATh FOR SALE" with a mellow chlnk . But Sakr-el-Bahr, impassivo u 8" —l;3rokel'l in Real Estate I! ”There is my sponsor." he made Fate, and without so much as 8:13;"an P roper 1’ H" 5,3“ answer. grinning in the very best deigning to bestow a look upon the 34-3 ".m' and Land For 8a" ‘ of humors, savoring to the full his quivering eunuch. said again—- 85-12:;ses For 8““ enemy’s rage and discomnture. and "Another hundred. O dalal.“ 86—min F" 8“" . a savoring it at no cost to himself. f'Ons thousand and six hundred an." “ad “mama" “Shall I count out one thousand philips!" cried the dalal. more in 3.7..sumrm and one hundred philips. 0 dual?” amazement than to announce the} so—Wauted 3F" sale “If the meer Tsamanui is eon- figure reached. Then controlling - ”I Ens” .7. gent," ' . his emotionshe bowed his head « . “Dost thou know for whom I in reverence and made confession .- buy?” roared Tsamanni. "For the of his faith. As an accommodation no Bash: himselL'Anad-edd'lin. the ex- :‘Ali things are possible if Anon extension or. its public service. sited of Allah.‘ .. wills them. The praise to Him THE SENTINEL aliown ‘ He adpvgmced upon Ayoub with who sends wealthy buyers.” hands 1: old. He turned to the c "W133. shalt thou say to him. 0 Ayoub. ”Imam CEEDIT ‘h ' dog, when he calls thee to account "What so on now. . 058 . for daring to outbid him?" one wazeerfy" y 0 Donnie“. IILASSIFIED “ nut. Ayoub remained untamed "1 say," choked Ayoub. “sum 'AD ' I: .before all this fury.o He spread since by the favor or Shaltan h. VERTISERS his fat hands. his eyes twinkling, hath so much Wealth he must pr.- who on telcpbone mbscn‘be” his great lips put? Yul.” . Bills are mailed promvtly °° Hi "How should I know. since AL (To Be Continued) fig; 3 “tenets of am insertion with 10‘ ' the expectation that. in W!" t! of the courtesy extended. ”1” 3: will be pita before the level? ‘ MADEY’S gs: cash discount has up”? ‘h ' . . . ho continuann of this pole! ' < 334 EAST AVENUE ' figtégfléi‘fam ass-r nonwsu: moss um memia‘wfitfir 3'33: §'. mammmum ‘“ m 3"“'“'"’“‘ “°"°°"°" "pen" I" 4 00321312330531” , - ms: cam ’ ”min" mm‘ " m“
Norwalk Chronicler