a
. *M. Gutk'owsky
‘ 0. Iain st.
Phone 419 ‘
manual Church "
PROM SERVICE
REASON ABLE PRICES
Lean. To 1A.I."
PHONE 2509
. MARIE’S
h v
BREAKFAST
',.b'INNER
A LA CABTE
1““; 8 WEST AVENUE
. ;-_-NORWALK, OONN.
"a;
Formerly The Hidden Door
”japan-:55 MEN'S vacu coo
$1.00
ff gassenger
REO Speed
:3...“ .0821 Wagons
.11"
%; HAYDEN
I‘LAUTOMOBILE co.
' WEST AVE.
., hi!!!
0
i
f.
.a
‘9
”but
I t
. .. q...
it
ya i nier
Blenb rook
..on
..1 -jfflbm‘ some dam. on color
schemes and costs. Your h-
_ will be valued.
’i‘..iL -
‘ Iaple Avenue. Glenbrook
. - Rhone 1070-4
Conn.
”In rot! Car dinerent? Han
The Automobile Paint.
$8fla1mxa AND OVERHAULING
runs AND ACCESSORIES
_ NORWALK
VICE STATION PHONE 1381
On the, Air—Radio News. and "PrOgram" is}
BEST BETS .ON
'AIR TONIGHT .
8:10 p. m.——W. .l'. Z.—Naeoo-
mee. Indian Legends and music.
8:45 p. m.—-W. G. Y.—Radio
Comedy, ‘iA Single Man."
9:30 p. m.-—W. N. Y. C.—Ace
Brigode‘s Virginians. ~
TUESDAY.
WEAF—New York City—402.
11 a. m.—Minnie Well, pianist.
11:10 a. m.-—Talk, Board of Edu-
cation.
11:30 a. m.——"Motion Picture
Forecast." .
4 p. m.——Children's stories.
6 p. m.—\Valdorf-Astoria orches-
tra.
7:30 p. m.--John C. Smith’s or-
chestra. .
’8 p. m.—'1?ouring talk. Charles D.
Isaacson.
ers.
“Hz—New York City—tbs. .
. 10:20 a. In.——"Home Beautiful,"
Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
10:50 a. m.-—-I~‘ashion talk.
1 p. mfi—Hotel Pennsylvania or-
chestra.
7 p, m.——Frank Dole,
Dog."
7:15 p. m.—Hotel Vanderbilt or-
chestra. '
8:10 p. m.—Nacoomee, Indian le-
gends and music.
8:30 p. m.-——"Methods of l'sing
Telephone and Telegraph More Prof-
itably."
8:45 p. m.—Organ recital.
9:30 p. m.-—-Literary period.
"The Pug
10:15 p. m.——Plaza Theatre’s or-
chestra.
11 p. m.——-Roger W'olfe's Orches—
tra.
“'JY—New York City—105.
7:30 p. m.——Billy Vv’ynne‘s orches-
tra. ,
8:15 p. m.—John Hepier, pianist.
9 p. m.-——Talk. Republican party.
“(NYC—New York City—52ft.
7:30 p. m.-—Policc alarms, base-
ball results.
8:30 p. m.——Florence Steele. so—
prano. " ,
8:50 p. m.-——Leon Goldman. violin-
ist.
10 p. m.-—Jascha Gureivich. saxo-
phone. -
“'ORa—N etvark—405.
7 a. m.——WOR Morning gym class.
2:30 p. m.—Piano recital. Madc-
line Ceres.
2:45 p. m.——Judith Roth.
no.
sopra-
3 p. m.-—-Madeline Ceres. piano.
3:15 p. m.—Judith Ruth, sopra-'
no
CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
.}:A:.VUP-TO-DATE Foorinznn
- - , School Shoes
58 South Main Street
' ’9 South Norwalk
.‘NEW FALL STYLES
"sue a Full Line Of Strong
.“éstODERATELY PRICED.
in the East.
Tim
POLLEY
-Befrigerating and Supply 00.
Hz! 51 [‘ZIIN AC EN'I S
“Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
‘ LIEOTIO IOE MAcnINEs
Z‘sssVIcE ON ALL MAKES
' . HERSHFIELD
1...
'Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
0' .
. ~ PADDED VANS roa
4.2, .rURNTTURE MOVING
:if ,_ South Norwalk
‘ N. V. omen
1401,“. 2011. St.
.onA'sLEs J. VARIAN
ing a Specialty
: - . NOE 81’. 1‘0me-
Phone 618-1-2 Nam“
‘fl‘otor Transportation Co.
2 . :noNO Dari-NEE TRUCKING
'- 4.26 Concord St. Phone 294
Chelse- 806
«'oosmcron and combat
O
35391-00! Building and Generato-
or.
l: .
TEE NORWALKS’
- r v
. i
. 0 Parts at Cost Price
. . 1.. a Short. Time Only.
m arm RADIO WINDOW
c_ COMPANY
. Experiences in 8. Tropical Jungle."
’ 3:30 p. m.—"VVomen and. Their
Achievements During 1924."
3:45 p. m.—-—Violin. Ada Saunders.
6:15 p. m.—Halscy Miller's or-
chestra.
T p.
tra.
m.—-—Malsey Miller's orches»
“'GY—Sehenectndy—Sso.
2 p. m.—-Music and food talk.
6 p. m.——Baseball results.
8:45 p. m.———ltadio comcdv.
Single Man."
“'liZ—Springfleld—337.
G p. m.——Lco Reisman's Ensemble.
6:30 p. m.—7Lt~o lteisman's orches-
tra. '
7 p. m.—llnsebnll results.
7:30 p. m.—“\‘.‘hm the Agricultur-
nl Extension Service Did for Me. and
How It Can Help Other Farmers,” A.
E. James.
7:40 p. m.—“The Killer." Theatre
Players.
8:15 p. m.-——Fourth faculty
Cert.
KDKA—Pittsburgh—Bim.
12:15 p. m.-—Scaizo's orchestra.
3:15 p. m.-—Baseba11 scores.
6:30 p. m.—-—Dinner concert.
7 p. m.—Bascbail scores. Dinner
concert.
7:30 p. m.—The children's period.
. 'A
COD-
9 p. m.-—-Century Male Quartet.
10:55 p. m.—Basebail scores.
\VRC—‘Vnshington—dli'.
6:!5 p. m.—-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
7 p. m.—Children's hour, Peggy
8:30 p. m.-Evercady Entertain--
‘ By “OLE.
Broadcast Bill’s RadiolayS
DOUGLASS.
_. “'cll. accordin' to the papers I've
been readln' here of late this here
radio transmission (heln' strictly up
to date) has got all milled up with
medicine an' doctors now agree that
it may be sorter healthful for such
folks as you an' me. Some admit
“increases‘activity of our lymphat c
glands" (somethin' awful's goin' to
happen if that‘s how the matter
stands) an' in cases where “metabol-
ism" ain't exactly right they find in-
creased ovidation caused by iissnin'
in at night. There here article goes
on to state that in .« each _wireless
wave. there’s a kind of special treat-
ment which will make our glands
behave. stintulntin' their activity to
offset any strain caused by our high
cost of livin' on this fervld earthly
Now Tenoatmw‘ moanmc.
You LISTEN m mot-49 To
[L30 -—THAT‘LL FM.
. ..,
vigorated greatly by the latest base—
bail. score; everw wavelet has two
missions as it. trends its weary way
news combined with "theraputic
stimulation." doctors say. But ac-
cordin' to this article the doctors
seem to know almost all of the ad-
vantages dciuved from radio for the
thymus. para-thyroid. spleen an' ad-
enoids too. are supposed to feel the
infilucnce_an' if Doc sez so. they do.
Gosh. who'd ever thought the flute
would come. when sittin' here at
home a lis'nin' to some music with
a headset on yer dome that them
same. waves what brought ”1' ,tunes
would also bring a cure fer measles.
pip. an' chllblains, folks it's wonder-
ful, that's sure—Copyright. 1924.
“’estinghouse Electric &"Manufact-
‘planc. livery thyroid feels an im-
pulse an' pineals even nmore all in—
uring Co.
CURRENT? RADIO f
How .Muc
it is unfortunate that the belief
has com“ uhout that “the more plate
voltage. the more amplification. and
svnsitivity.”
We set: radio frequency amplifiers
using on volts on the plates of the
tubes—in fact. many manufacturers
i"'('L‘iiInI(nil that the highC‘r the vol-
tage. the greater will be the response
to weak signals. Audio amplifiers
commonly use 00 .volts on the first
singu, and 100 or more on the suc-
(‘eeding stages. Detectors are used
with 30 or 45 volts: superheterodyne
oscillators commonly use 45 or 60
volts on the plates. ' '
Is all this power necessary. or is
it a'wasle of energy?
The answer is that it is not neces-
sary, and. in fact. probably results
in much poorer results. especially
when applied to radio frequency am-
plifiers.
Remember that the function of a
radio frequency amplifier is to re-
spond to very weak impulses that
are not strong enough to actuate the
director. Now. how can anyone ex-
pect. a very weak signal to actuate a
tube that has a big brute of a plate
voltage? The answer is that it very
often doesn't.
We are making a big effort to do
away with excessive voltage on r.t‘.
amplifiers especially. In the first
place. greatest smsitlvity in an r.f.
amplifier is realized when the tube
is on the verge. of oscillation. “Pith
a low plate voltage—say. under 30
volts—it is possible to bring the tube
very close to the oscillating point
Albion.
II-Ieart .and Home Problems
I! m ELIZABETH THOMPSON
without having it “spill over." But
h “B” Battery
F or The Tubes?
if a heavy voltage is used. such
practice is to a certain extent im-
possible. Before the point of great-
est sensitivity is reached. the tube
will go over into oscillation with a
violent thud: it is practically imposs—
ible to slowly and satisfactorily
"creep up" on oscillation.
For those who are interested in
getting results rather than noise
from their set. we suggest that the
plate voltages on he various tubes
be regulated in accordance with the
diagram above. The weak incom-
ing signal strikes the first tube, and
will very likely operate the first r.f.
tube (with 12 volts on the plate.)
much easier than if 90 volts were
used. On leaving this first tube.
however. the signal has increased in
strength. so we may increase the
amount of “B" battery in the next
tube. and still further increase it in
the third. The detector would best
he not over 30 volts. with 22% or
25 volts on the plate. In the audio
amplifier. the first tube might be 45
volts. with the second 90 volts.
Oscillator tubes in superhetcro-
dynes will usually operate far more
satisfactorily on about 22 volts than
they will on 45 or 60.
You do not expect a weak man to
lift a ZOO-pound weight: then why
expect a weak signal to “influence"
a big. husky 90-volt plate supply.
Keep your plate voltage down. espe-
eiallv on the first two tubes or so
in an r.f-. amplifier.
Twelve volts is a good voltage for
the. plate of the first detector in a
superhererodyne, also.
‘, been conducting indepen
BERLIN. Sept. 18.—-Gerrnan hil-
who have
dent investi-
gations in connection with fixing tr:-
sponsibility for war guilt, oppose a
government‘s intention of forcing! 2:
discussion through the issuance D l-
diplomatic note. Professor Hans e“
la! and
brueck, Coun't Max Montge
eh..who are among
Dr. Paul Bohrba engaged m
e romlnent Germans
IIIISIOII'IO researches in connection
with ' the outbreak of war. 118.1,;
signed a. joint statement in whic
they deplore the Impending action
of the German government. declar
ing that such procedure is inimical
to an object e search for truth“.
"In our 0 inion." they say. the
most effective way to arrive at the
truth in this highly important ques-
tion is to combine the present”in-
ternationai scientific discussions.
They also declare‘that Germany
must make s. frank statement with
torians .. and publicists.
respect to her position on the ques-
tion of war guilt. when she applies
for admission into the League of
Nations: The three German investi-
gators are prepared to submit proof.
they say. that eGrmany's
ness for war in 1914 was far from
that degree of comprehensiveness
which her national prosperity and
economic resources would have war-
ranted. ‘
They charge that the Russian and
F‘rench governments had decided for
war before Germany declared war or
mobilized. and that the alleged with-
drawal of the French troops ten
kilometers behind the frontier svas
not for the purpose of avo‘ding war.
but was intended to give the world.
the impression that Germany was
the aggressor.
The official and political confusion
growing out of Dr. Stresemann's in-
dividual proceeding on the. question
of despatching a diplomatic note
with reference to war guilt may be
cleared up in the course. of the‘next
few days. when. with the return of
Chancellor ‘lnrx and other members
of the cat 0 ~t .the government will
resume formal deliberations. Whe-
ther President Ebert. Chancellor
Marx and other government leaders
who have. been absent from Berlin
for the past few weeks. were in-
formed of Or are in harmony with
the foreign minister's actiOn has not
yet. been made clear. although Dr.
Siresemann sn‘w fit to make a sup.
plementary explanation which was
tantamount to n retreat from the
rather positive position previously
assumed by him on the subject of
the note.
The. liberal organs and political
leaders do not believe that the gov-
ernment will definitely defer action.
if only for the rensOn that the pro-
jection of the war guilt question
would nverselv affect an internation-
al loan.
PEIGNG NAMES
NEW CABINET
HEADED BY KEN
(By Asstx‘inted Press.)
PEKING. Sept. 16.——A new cabi-
net succeeding the temporary one
hcaded by Dr. K. V. Wellington Koo.
which has acted since the resigna-
tion of the Sun Pao~chi cabinet July
2. was appointed by President Tasao
Kun in mandate issued yesterday.
His appointments virtually con-
firm the portfolio 8 held in the
temporary cabinet. with a formal
confirmation of the appointment of
Dr. W. W. Ken in the place of
Premier. which was offered him. in
July.
Dr Ken assumes with the Premier-
ship the portfoilo of the interior
" ’ » Honsehold ' Hints
:3: ans. team.
which was held by Cheng Ke in the
Sun Pao~Chi cabinet.
. LL - - .
TIRING OF HER. go back unless he goes somewhere
. MENU HINTS much as desired and roll moderate-
Mr T 0 so . I 21. th 1 11 of hi bro- . .
Dear " h mp n am away from e n uence ‘ Breakfast. 1y thin. Over this spread a thin lay-
have been married three years 'and
have a baby eighteen months old.
When I was first married my hus-
band was very good to me. but I
ave been sick a lot and I guess he
& firing of me. - He is .ugly and
cross and swears at me and threat-
ens to beat me. He Worships the
baby and tells me that having the
baby was the only good thing I have
ever done. I was brought up in a
good home where no one swore at
me or scolded me continually. He
will not take me any place and scolds
me when I ask to go. He says I
have a home and am supposed to
stay in it. I go very seldom. I
cannot stay home all the time. My
baby needs fresh air and the doctor
tells me to go out every day. His
brother is to blame for most of the
trouble. He puts him up to it. He
can say anything and call me any-
thing and. my husband never defends
me. What shall I do? I do not like
to leave him on account of our baby.
but I cannot live this way much
,longer. I have begged him and even
prayed him to treat me differently
but he doesn't. I hate to go home
because my mother told me he was
not good and I would not believe
u y.
peso-..-
_.IIOHN
- Avenue.
l .leBILESIX i
$894.00
her. But mothers. God bless them,
are always right.
HEART-BROKEN WIFE.
My dear girl. bury your pride and
go home to your mother where you
will be kindly treated. and where
with your mind at peace you will'be
able to grow stronger. It you go on
living with your husband there is
danger that you will have more
children and then your problem of
getting along will be even greater.
If you leave him you will probably
find that he wants you and the baby
ther. Let him know that you will
only go back ,to stay as long as his
kind treatment lasts, and as soon
as he mlstreats you again you will
return to your mother and start di-
vorce proceedings.
t
GETI‘ING EVEN.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A friend
of mine tried to get even with a man
in whom she got infatuated a few
years ago because he proved himself
a cad by laughing and talking about
her. She was also told he was al-
ready married and she ceased to
care for him then and there. ‘ But
now my friend believes there was
some mix up and that she has been
blaming the wrong man when some
one else was really guilty. My friend
by accident met him af‘er a few
years at a church he attends and for
almost two years he tried every way
possible to speak to her, knowing
she was already married. He finally,
gave up and recently it was reported
that he got married. His name pus-
zled her because it was not the same.
Could he have changed it, or was the
man some one else? She would give
anything to know. Could you be”
her solve this puzzle? . »
. MR8. M. W.
.Only facts could answer your,ques-
lions, and I do not posse: them.
The man could have changed his
name, but it is not probable that he
did. unless he wanted to hide some
thing in his past by making a fresh
start with” a new name. If both are
living in the same locality now as
previously. it is more probable that
‘she has confused identities and that
the man she sees now knot the One
badly enough to meet your terms in
. returning to 111111.. If possible donut ed.
in whom
Cornflakes Bananas
Top Milk and Sugar
Tomato Omelet . Popovers
Coffee
Pork ~Cheese Potatoe Salad
Vi’hole Vi'heat -Bread
“lickies”
Tea.
_ Dinner.
“Hopping John" . Peppers
Gumbo Hoecake
Ice Cream Cantaloupes
Coffee
I
TODAY'S QBECIPES.
Tomato 0meiet‘—Beat eggs well.
add salt and pepper and pour into
a. hot buttered pan. place (lightly)
thin clices of fresh tomatoes in the
egg. allow to bake in hot oven until
ligh thrown in color. Serve immedi-
ately. . ‘
PopoWOne pint flour, one
pint: milk. two well beaten eggs,
level teaspoon salt. Pour ingredi-
ents together and beat“ with egg
beater ten minutes. Pour into well
greased muflin rings, put in hot oven
an diet rue until they pop over and
are a light brown color. Serve with
butter while piping hot.
Park Chm—Take pig’s head.
clean and wash horoughly. removing
ear! and snout. Sings. and wash
again. Boil until "meat: drops from
,bone. Chop this meat very and and
season! highly while hot with salt.
pepper and sage. and if liked. a few
ground cloves. Put in dish and
cover with e. plate; Place weight up-
on plate ind let stand for twenty-
she gas forages-y mm. L
e rof butter and sprinkle with brown
sugar: Roll dough up and cut into
about inch wide rolls. put. into bak-
ing pan. ends up. Over this pour a
syrup of hot water. brown sugar.
vanilla and a little nutmeg. Bake in
hot oven.
“Hauling John"—Slice bacon in.
to cubes. fry and add leftover cold
rice and cooked cow peas (red vari-
ety). Mash and cook until crisp.
Serve very hot. with "rings" of green
pepper garnish.
("Limping Jane" is the same ex-
cept harmony is substituted for
rice.) - ' '
Gumbo—One can okra and toma-
toes. one-half can corn. one table-
spoon butter. Season highly with
salt. pepper and cayenne. Co'ok
slowly for one and one~half hours or
more. . .
e
- Hoe Cake—One“ pint sifted corn
meal (preferably white). one table-
spoon lard, level teaspoon salt. two
teaspoons (level) baking powder.
sumcient boiling water to make stii!
batter. Bake on hot griddle first: on
one side. then turn and bake on
other side. Serve hot with butter.
. Serve ice cream with a half can-
taloupe. . ‘ » ' ‘
l
s
Night stealthiiy stirs with in den.
.11 black panther switching‘its tail
Beetle-sly“; and fro. ,
It (trenches may to mm.
But «tram near
m
prepared- '
. that the matter but been brushed
I
f we minds.
‘0‘ one‘ who reasons in
out. advance my proofs. and so de~
Inger ‘ upon Lionel.
,lvwohavetotearitfrommwith
Published ”.Wt'wlth First Ngtlonsl Picture; Inc.
"I“ ‘ J V "" " ' 571'» g.
-.’. . .‘ . I 3‘
“ “mm“! by noughton Minna Company
asked him. “You may have heard
of the rack and the wheel and the
thumbscrew at home. They .are
instruments of voluptuous delight
compared with the contrivances
of Barbary to loosen stubborn
tongues." ‘
White and tense, her hands
clenched, Rosamund seemed to
stiflen before him.
“You coward! You cur! -You
craven renegade dog!" she branded
him.
Oliver released his
wrist and beat his hands together.
Without heeding Rosamund. he
looked down upon Lionel. who cow.
ered shuddering at his feet.
“What do you say to a match
between your fingers? Or do you
think a pair of bracelets of living
lire would answer better to begin
with?" ’
A squat. sandybeardel. turbaned
fellow. rolling slightly in his gait.
came—as had been prearranged—
to answer the corsair‘s summons.
With the toe of his slipper Sahr-
el-Bahr stirred his brother.
"look up. dog." he bade him.
"Consider me that man. and see
if you know him again. Look at
him. I 'say!"
And Lionel looked, yet since
clearly he did so without recogni-
tion. his brother explained:
“His name among Christians was
Jasper Leigh. He was the skipper
you bribed to carry me into Bar-
bary. He was taken in his own
toils when his ship was sunk by
Spaniards. Later he fell into my
power. and because i forebore from
hanging him he is today my faith-
ful’follower. I should bid him tell
you what he knows," he continued.
turning to Rosamund. “if I thought
you would believe his tale. But
since I am assured you would not,
I will take other means."
He swung round to Jasper again.
"Bid All heat me a pair of steel
manacles in a brazier and hold
them in readiness against my need
of them.” And he waved his hand.
Jasper bowed and vanished.
‘The bracelets shall coax confesc
slon from your own lips. my
brother.”
"1 have naught to confess," pro-
tested Lionel. "i’ou may force lies
from mewith your rumanly tor-
tures."
Oliver smiled.
"Not a doubt but that lies will
flow from you more readily than
truth. But we shall have truth.
too. in the end. never doubt it.”
He was mocking. and there was
a. subtle purpose underlying his
mockery.
'fAnd you shall tell us a full
story." he continued. “in all its
details. so that Mistress Rosa-
' CHAPTER Xix' (continued)
lie mused. and his tone became
gentler, it assumed the level ,note
rely.
"Was it not an odd . now,
that‘none should ever have paused
to seek with certainty whence that
blood proceeded. and to consider
that! bore no wound in those days?
Mister nan. knew it, for I sub-
mitted my body to his examination.
and a document was drawn up and
duly attested ‘which should have
sent the Queen's pursuinnts back
to London with drooping tails had
I been at Penarrow to neeive
then.”
Fatally through her mind stirred
the memory that Master Balne had
urged the existence of some such
document. that in fact he had gone
sofarastohavemadeoathofthls
very circumatance now urged by
Sir Oliver; and she remembered
aside.“ an invention of the ins-
tice's to answer the charge of lax-
ity in the performance of his duty.
particular-line the only eo-witnees
he could cite ’was Sir Andrew
Flack. the par-son. since deceased.
Sir Oliver's voice drew her atten-
tion from that memory.
“But let that be." he was saying.
”Let us come back to the story it-
self. ! gave the craven weakllng
shelter. Thereby I drew down sus-
picion upon myself. and since I
could not clear myself save by de-
nouncing him. I kept silent. That
suspicion grew to certainty when
the woman to whom I was be-
throthed. rocking nothing of my
oaths. freely believing the Very
worst of me. made an end of our
bethrothal and thereby branded the
a murderer and a liar in the eyes
of all. indignation swelled against
me. The Queen’s pursuivnnts were
on their way to do what the justices
of Truro refused to do.
“So far I have given you facts.
Now I give you surmise-my
own conclusions—but surmise that
strikes. as you shall judge, the
very bull's-eye of truth. That das-
tard to whom I had given sane~
tau-y. to whom I had served as a
cloak. measured “my naturally his
own and feared that i must prove
unequal to the fresh burden to be
cast upon me. He feared lest un-
der the strain of it I should speak
i .
stroy him. There was the matter
Of that wound. and there was some-
thing stiil more unanswerable he
feared I might have urged. There
was a certain woman—a wanton up
at Malone—who could have been
made to speak, who could have re-
vealed a rivalry concerning herbs
twixt the slayer and your brother.
For the anal:- in which Peter Go-
dolphin met his death was a piti-
fully. shamefully sordid one at bot-
tom.” ‘
For the first time she' interrupted
him. fiercely.
“Do you malign the dead?"
"Patience. mistress." he corn-
manded. "1 ladies none. I speak
the truth of a dead dnan that the
truth may be known of two living
ones. Hear me out. then! 1 have
waited long and survived a deal
that i might tell you this.
"That craven. than. conceived
that I might become a danger to
him: so he decided to remove me.
He contrived to have me kidnaped
one night and put aboard a vessel
to be carried to Barbary and sold
there as a slave. That is the truth
of my disappearance. And the
slayer. whom I had befriended and
sheltered at my own bitter cost.
prom yet further by my removal.
God knows whether the prospect
of such profit was further tempta-
tiontohim. Intimehecameto
succeed me in my possessions, and
at last to succeed the even in the
aleeflons of the ruthless woman
who-once had been my manned
wife.“
- At last she started from 'the
frosen patience in which she had
listened hitherto.
("Do you say that—that Lion-
sl—f" Iheuwas beginning in a voice
choked by indignation.
. And then Lionel spoke at last.
straightening himself into a sti’fily
“‘Do..you know aught of the in-
genuity of Moorish torture? he
asked him."
mund's last doubt shall vanish. You
,shall tell her how you lay in wait
for him that evening in Godolphin
Park; how you took him unawarol.
ud-II
"That is faiSe!" cried Lionel in
a passion of sincerity that brought
him to his feet.
It. was false, indeed, and Oliver
knew it, and deliberately had rh-
course to faISehood. using it as a
fulcrum upon which to lever out
the truth.
"False?" he cried in sabrnf‘
“Come. now, be reasonable. The
truth, are torture sucks it out of
you, Reflect that I know all—
exactly as you told it me. How
was it, now. Lurking behind a
bush you sprang upon him un-
awares and ran him through before
he could so much as lay a hand to
his sword. and 30—" . .
_ "The lie of that is proven by the
very facts themselves.” was the
furious interruption.
A subtle Judge of tones might
have realized that here was truth
indeed. aner'. indignant truth that
compelled conviction. .
“His sword lay beside him when
they found him.” '
But Oliver was loftily disdainfnl.
“Do I .not Imow? Yourself you
drew it after you had slain him.”
The taunt performed its deadly
work. For Just one instant Lionel
was carried; 01! his feet. by-the lux-
ury of his genuine indignation. and
in that Onslnstant he was lost.
“As G03"! my witness; that is
also!” he cried wildly. And you
“He iies!”.he cried. "He lies.
Rosamund! Do not heed hips.”
“I do not,” she answered, turning
away.
a wave of color suffered the
"grim face of Sahel-Baht. A
moment his eyes followed her as
the movedaway a step or two. then
they turned. their biasing light of
‘ He strode
silently norm to him, his mien so
ensuing that'Lionel shrank back
fresh terror.
Sahel-Balm caught his brother’s
wristinagrlptfigtwasasthat
of a steelirnanaele.
~“Wp‘ll mm the truth this night
red-ho‘ t'pineers,” he said Between
his teeth. . '
He’dragged him forward to the
middle of the. terraces and held
He che ed a long,‘ shuddering,
indrswn oath first was hon-ibis
to hear.( ' .
tm attitude by the Violence
um» Wmnhis wrist-
;knowianght of their:-
‘Iloorish torture?" he
i -
. r
brother's ’
know it. fought him fair-9‘ .
"a
a
INDEXED FOB QDIUK SERVICE
All ads are restricted to their
proper clanification and to the 11‘,
ular Sentinel style of type.
CLASSIFIED RA IES
Daily rate per line for consecuu"
insertions:
. Charge cm,
SixDan ..n-oo.......05 J.
Threebays.......... .08 .07
One Day ............ .10 ,9;
No advertisement taken for 1..
than 60 cents.
Count five average word. to in.
line. ‘
Charged ads will be received by
telephone and if paid at Office within
seven days from the first day o: in-
Iertlon cash rate will be allowed.
A‘ds ordered for three or an a"
and stopped before expiration will
only be charged (or the number of
times the ad appeared and adjust.
ment made at the rate earned.
peclal rate for yearly alivcrthir.‘
upon request.
A-B-C AD Index
‘ANNOUNCEEENTS—
1—Deaths
2—Cards of1 Thanks
z—In Memorial-n
d-rFiowers ,_
S-Funeral Directors
c—Monuments. Cemetery [my
7--Personals
9—Societies and Lodges
10—140“ and Found
AUTOMOTIVE—-
A—Automobile Agencies
11—Automobiies For Sale
Ill—Auto Accomories
lt—Garages—Autos for Hire
15—Motorcycles and Bicycle.
17—Wanted—Automotive
BUSINESS SERVICE—-
1 s—Business 'aervices Offered
ifi—Bullding and Contracting
21—Dressmaning and Millinery
32—Heatlng. Plumbing. [looting
ls—lnsurance and Surety Hones
15—Mam; Trucking, Storage
ZO—Painting.
lug
zt—Prol’emcnal Services
29—Repairing and Refinishing
ao—Tailorlng and Pressing
SI—Wanted—Business Benin
EMPLOYMENT——
Il-a-J-Emplonuent Agencies
II—Belp Wanted—Female
83—Help Wanted—Male
li—Help—Maie and Female
.
36—81tuations Wanted-Feud...
87—81tuations Wanted—Male
FINANCIAL—
xt—Buslness Opportunities
do—Bioney to Loan—Mortgages
t1—Wanted-TO Borrow
iNSTRUC'l‘lGJ—
tin—Correspondence Courses
ds-Locai Instruction Classes
44—Musical, Dancing. Dramatic
df—Wanted—lnstructlon
LIVE STOCK-
Ari—Dogs. Cats. Other Pet.-
dI-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
{9—Pouitry and Supplies
so—Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE—
61—Articles For Sale
Ska—Barter and Exchange
62—13mm and Aocesssorlee
63~Building Materials
meat
BS—Ihrm and Dairy Products
Bil—Fuel. Feed. Fertiliser.
57—Good Things to Eat
59—Household Goods
60—Jewelry.
61—Machinery and Tools
62~ilusleai Merchandise
Cz-n—Radio Equipment
63—Beeds. Plants. Flowers
Gd—Silecials at the Stores
ss—Wearing Apparel
SG—Wanted—To Buy
ROOMS AND BOA RD—
ot—Rooms With Hoard
68—425mm. Without Board
GD—Rooms for Housekeping
til—Vacation Places
Ila—Where. to Eat
72-Mere to Stop In Tom.
78-Waoted-nllooms or Rostd
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--
fi—Apartments and Flats
fs—Business Places for Rem
76—FsJ-rns and Land For Hmt
‘l‘l—Houses For Rent
78—0me and Desk Room
"79—31mm and
- - . Rent
80-8uburhan—Tio Rent
SIéWmted—To Rent
REAL ESTaTE FOR SALE-—
8 -—Brokers in Real Estate
SS—Busineis Property For Sal.
83—Farms and land For Sale
84—801"an For Sale
35—14“- For his
kin
fl—Subnrhan—qu file
st—Wanted-Real Estate
As an accommodation and
extension of its public service.
"I‘BE SENTINEL allows
CREDIT
to those
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
who are telephone subscribers.
But are mailed promptly 0“
the data of first insertion with
« the “mam mat. in view
of thermal: extended. the!
Will lily-id before the seven-
“? III-II, .‘ ..,Mt has expired.
The mucosa» of this DONG!
Papertng, Decorat-
Ih—Solicitora. Can vane . s Agent]
u—Bustneas and omce Equip-
Watchca. Diamond!
Mountain-Fe“
fiHhor-e and fiouutatn-Fu
!_—
.afi‘... . ”a -.4 ..-__.
Norwalk Chronicler