use.
”.3 it.
5AM. TO
PHONE
DINNER . .
A
. $14.75 Up.
' 'Gutkowsk'y
1" -
N w
1-2Cievelandmf2—.
Tunney, ,.
A!”
ght chame’y’alk
REASON ABLE PRICES
MARIE’S
Formerly The Hidden Door
BREAKFAST
nusmEss max-
8 WEST AVENUE
NORWALK, CONN.
Phone 419,
Church
.
a ' a
. BEST BETS ON
AIR TONIGHT .
q” -
3230 p. mf‘TTWu": ‘
l
dotes r ‘
L...
I
a
I.
lA.‘
2506
S LUNCH 60c
$1.00
REPAIRING AND OVERIIAIILING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
'. AUTOMOBILE CO.
NORW
M—
l? ’21:“ RH) ......:
34 WEST AVE.
" ‘ "SERVICE STATION PHONE
Speed
I381
.8." Your Car different? Have
l as eubmit some
1.: ”heme- and coats.
:quiry will be valued.
WT The Automobile Paint.
“ l
- . .. Mlplo avenue,
' Phone
.Pd infer
Glenbrook __C;o_l:1,gt__._
data on cold
Your h-
m“; I:
' 1“, .te's Scandals of 1924."
-tet.
germs, 3...»..-
find songs from "George
8:45 p. m.———VV. E. A. F.—Evnn
Davies. Impersonator.
9:10 p. m.-——W’. N. Y. C.——Para-
gon orchestra.
THURSDAY.
WEAF—New York City—492.
11:10 a. m.———"Hclpful Hints to
Housewives."
4 p. m.—'—-Moonlisht Instrumental
Trio.
4:40 p. urn—Talk of children. Colin
A. Scott.
.6 p. m.——-Waldorf—Astoria orches-
p. m.-—Midwcek church services.
:30 p. m.—o—Bob Schafer. tenor.
:45 p. m.——-Howard Forst. saxo-
phonist.
S p. m.——Amphlon Male Quartet.
8:20 p. m.——o“Trend of Business
Conditions."
8:30 p. m.—Howard Forst, saxo-
phonist.
8:45 p. m.——Evan Davies. imper-
senator.
9 p. m.—-—Etile Dc Niffen._pianist.
9:15 p. m.——Amphion Male Quar-
9:30 p. m.—-Evan Davies, imper-
senator.
9:45 p. m.—-Etile De lefcn. pian—
ist~ .
10—11 p. m.—Vinccnt Lopez or-
chestra.
“J’L—Ncw York City—4.35.
10:20 a. m.-—The progress of the
world.
10:85 a. m.—“Planting," Thomas
V. I‘eck. '
1 p. m.-——Hotel Pennsylvania or-
chestra.
5:10 p. m.‘ircne
no. _
9:30 p. m.—-—John V. L.
"Outline. of Radio llistory."
twat) p. m.———V\'nidorf—Astoria. or-
chestra. -
“HY—New York City—405.
7:30 p. m.—-chkl'y French les-
SOll.
it p. m.~—-.\l liv-iser’s orchestra.
“NYC—New York City—526.
’.':::u p. ln.-——I‘olice alarms, base-
ball results.
8:30 p. m.——l”arugon orchestra.
9 p. m.-—.l)r. Jerome Meyers "Can-
cer as the, Men-nee of the \Vorker."
9:10 p. ln.—-—l’:ir:1gon orchestra.
0:40 p. ln.—-—.\i:li e‘. Empie, sopra—
Jacques. sopra~
Hogan.
no.
10 p. m.~—Song recital.
10:30 p. m.—1’oliec alarms.
Gleubrool
[GIG-i
CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
UP-TO-DATE roar-WEAR
NEW FALL STYLES
Also a Full Line of Strong
School Shoes l,
MODERATELY PRICED.
58 South Main Street
South Norwalk
ing Machinery
'J' i
Largest Stock of Befrigerat
in the East.
Tim
. POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
EASTERN scams
ARCTIC ICE '
l SERVICE OR ALL MAKES
“‘ HERSHFIELD
and Supplies
MACHINES
Motor Transportation Co.
_._.—-_._—
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
a.
ranpnn vans ron
:; mmm novmc
26 Concord St.
Phone 294
_"_ South Norwalk
s. v. omen
:. 3:01 W. 20th St. Chelsea 3.05
U MILES J. VARIAN
: ORANGE 51'.
Phone
CONTRACTOR and Bunlnnn
W! Building and Concrete-
mg a Specialty
NORWALK.
618-1-
(7!.
2 Norwalk
.1
viadio Parts at Cost Price
for a Short Time Only.
Am OUR [IADIO WINDOW
Phone
‘h!'hsv.¢n
.__——-—-
. THE NORWALKS‘
CTRIC COMPANY
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
2978
10:35 p. m.—~Originnl Tennessee
orchestra.
11:0:- p. m.‘0riginnl Tennessee
orchestra. '
\"0Rr-NCWMk——~105.
>1
:1. m.«-\V0i{ morning gym class.
:30 p. rim—Tenor solos.
:45 p. m.-——l’iano.
8 p. m.-—-.\lax Jacob Homer, ten-
0r.
3:15 p. nl.——-Plallo, Rita. Lowns-
berry. _
3:30 p. m.——.-\r.eerlotes and songs
'from “George \i‘llite's Scandals of
1921."
6:15 p. m.—Albert E. Sonn.
ldlo {yr the Layman."
6:00 p. ln.—'~Jlmmie Lent’s orches-
tra.
2?:
i
'l
l
l
!
i .
"RR.-
“1 il’—Schcnccla0;—-380.
p. m.—Music and fashion talk.
p. m.—-Basebnll results.
:15 p. m.——lteport on condition of
~ New York State highways.
6:30 p. m.-———Organ recital.
8‘40 p. m.—-—Basebnll scores.
8:45 p. m.——-“A Few Moments with
New Books."
9 p. m.-——VVGY orchestra.
\\'BZ——Springflcld-—-337.
6 p. m.——Leo Relsman's Ensem-
ble. '
036.!)
(1:30 p. m.—-—Songs.
7:10 p. m.——"At the Theatres."
7:30 p .m.—}lcdlime story.
7:45 p. m.-—-Musicnl program.
8:15 p. m.—-Railroad night.
“'RC—W'nshington—dsm
6:15 p. m.-——Instructlon in interna—
tional code.
7 p. m.—Children's hour. Peggy
Albion.
9 p. m.——Motoring talk.
10 p. m.—Eliland song cycle.
KDKA—Pittsbnrghé—326.
12:15 p. m.——~Scalzo's orchestra.
3:15 p. m.—Baseball scores.
6 p. m.——Baseball scores.
:30 p. m.-—KDKA Symphony or-
chestra.
7:30 p. m.—The children's period.
7:45 p. m.——Address, representa-
tive of the Automobile club.
8 p. m.-——Basebail scores.
9 p. m.——Concert.
10:55 p. m.—Baseball scores.
Find Ancient Elephant
Tracks in Carson City
RENO. New, Sept. 18.——Traeka of
an ancient elephant. (mylodon har—
lanii), "shambling off to his grave.
where he sank to rise no "
embedded in the natural floor of the
Nevada. state penitentiary at Carson
City, were today described as “one
of the wonders of the world," by
Dr. John C. Merriam. paleontologist
and president of the Carnegie in-
stitute at Washington, D. C.
After inspectingthe prints at the
prison, Dr. Merriam urged that pre-
cautions be taken to preserve them
and that further excavation be done.
C5
____.,___.___—.———-
He——I loved a. girl once and she
made a perfect fool of me.
She—Some girls do leave a. lasting
impression, don't they2—Denver
Parakeet. ,
tea-I
Immanuel-sow
I ' " .OLDSMOBILE SIX
$894.00
How to Guard.
Against Appendicitis
The best way to guard against ap-
pendiciti is to flush both upper and
lower bowel once a week with airp-
rark, etc,
pie glycerine, bucktb’,
" Most medi-
l
l
l
ins mixed in Adlg' . ..
. nines act. on! -. 00 ~ bowel, but
.‘ 81' 199” and
lb.
Adlerika sea
. lower bow ' one o: > all poi-
*. =~uonstom-
cellent do:
end of the intermediate
and just preceding the second - de-
tect
plain what the filter coupler
As most of you know. the interme-
diate amplifiers in almost. all cases
are very broadly tuned, and not only
amplify the desired signal, but. also
amplify very successfully a great
many other signals, and even such
things as static
Therefore. before we can get
thing out of the “hash"
use a sharply tuned circuit to select
the desired signal.
tion of the filter coupler—it tunes in
the desired signal and eliminates all
other signals.
tile arrangement. shown in Fig. I;
that is. with the filter coupler
the beginning of
amplifier.
lleterodyned the incoming
which it is desired to amplify, and
then pass it along 0 the intermedi-
ate amplifier. which amplifies it in
the usual way and eventually ends
up at the, second detector.
hand this sounds fine. but actually
and I will be very grateful for your
would prove quite different.
tues you picture him to have are
things of your imagination. You
are going at the 'matter in the
What ‘Tilter
One of the most frequent questions
in connection with the superhetero-
dyne “craze" that is at present exist-
ing is. “Shall I use the filter coupler
immediately following the first de-
tector, and preceding the 'inter'lnedi-
atc amplifier; or shall I use it on the
amplifier.
1-?" .
J st 3. word at this point to ex-
does.
noises.
any—
must
a nd lube
we
This is the func-
Now, let us suppose that we have
at
he intermediate
After the oscillator has
signals,
the filter coupler will select 'thc one
Now, oil'-
well. For
it doesn't work out so
.Explanation, Clearly Made, of
' Coupler” Does.
'
one thing tube noises within the in-
termediate amplifier itself are; am-
plified and shot right into the de-
tector, there being no tuning circuit
between the intermediate amplifier
and the second detector.
Let us consider the second
rangrment, shown in Fig. 2. Here
our filter coupler is just ahead of
the second detector. Now what hap-
pens? “'ell, the incoming desired
signal is lletcrodyncd and passed on
to the. intermediate amplifier along
with a lot of other stations which
have also been heterodyned. The
intermediate amplifier amplifies
them all pretty well. including the
aforementioned tube noises, but at
the end of he amplifier is the watch-
man in the form of the filter coupler
which lets only the desired signal
pass on to the second detector.
For a short review: The system
in Fig. 1 selects the signal before
the intermediate amplifier is brought
into use. This results in a lot of
ar-
and men of money on the other look-
(THURSDAY,
E’flfiTEMBER 13, !
own
F
CREE_N’_$__ FARMS
Millionaires, Artists,
Writers, Horsemen
Will Rub Elbows at
"Affair on Saturday
The statement has been made that
artists and writers on the one hand
ed at things so differently that they
could not; get along together. Artists
and writers would insist on having
their Bohemia; the rich men would
stand pa; for grandeur and the lux-
ury to which they were accustomed.
That, at least, was the general
opinion last. spring when the an-
nouncement was made that the col-
ony of wealthy manufacturers, bank-
ers and brokers in Greens Farms and
I’airfield was to join with the \Vest-
colony of artists and writers in
a. riding club.
1 ‘ was pointed out that horseback
ridi g, polo playing and hunting
Were sports reserved by historical
precedent to the idle rich. The manu—
aeturers and bankers and the ar-
lsts and writers got together and
talked it over and formed the club.
The Arthur Dolgc Farm, two miles
from “‘estport. on the Saugntuck
river. was agr'ced upon by represen-
tatives of both, colonies as meeting.
with the fllll approval of each.
So successful has the experiment
been that the club derided to stake
the good luck which has attended it
so for. on a horse show. and the date
agreed upon was next Saturday.
1-). '1‘. Bcdl‘ord. of Greens Forms. on-
thusiasticully offered the club his
race track for show grounds. George.
(lair, of Sherwood's bland, agreed to
hmld the, horse show committee, Mrs.
‘. 11. Lewis took charge of the horse
show program. Mrs. Fred '1‘. Bed-
port
organizing
s—
tube noises and other interference:
being amplified and going. to thel
second detector direct, for there is!
nothing to keep them out. ‘
On the other hand. Fig.
n. system which amplifies everything;
it can gut hold of in the ways of;
signals, tube noises. static, etc., but i
at the end only signals 0 f a certain ‘
wavelength are allowed to get intol
the second detector. '
(in the whole, the system shown;
in Fig. 2 is far better. 9
i
0 i
a
“‘Oilslul’s AN IDEAL. I
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a'
girl 17 years old, Three years ago
1 met a. young man who was a year
my senior. ills gentle-manly man-
ner won my admiration and this
admiration has long since grown
into a very deep love. It is not. the
love of one who is in love with love.
but who loves an ideal. I am young.
but I want to win his love during
my remaining school years. He cs-
corted me home lately ‘from an en—
tertainment but. has shown no fur-
ther inclination of wanting to go
with me. He has escorted other
girls to parties at school but has
never asked me, but. none of them
has come up to the standard which
I think he ought. to. I want to be
fair to my ideal and I am saving all
my dates for him. I think I am
really too young yet, but it he ask-
ed me I would go. Do you think
I am doing right? I could not do
anything to hurt him, and I would
do anything for him. My very in-
timate friends tell me he is indif—
ferent toward me and say I should
'make him think I don't care for him,
but I don't see how I can for I am
sure he already knows. Some of the
girls call him “sisslfied” because he
is a gentleman and I won't stand for
it and tell them so. Some one must
haVe told him by now that I always
“stick up" for him. I want his love
more than anything else in the world
advice. PUZZLED PATSY.
My dear. to worship an ideal, as
you are doing. is to be in love with
love. You have made a. picture in
your own mind of the young man
as you think he is. but. in reality he
If you
knew him better you would not find'
your idol faultless and you would
soon discover that many of the vir-
wrong way if you want. him to care
for. you. You must absolutely stop
talking about him because your
adoration will disgust instead of win
him. If he thinks you have out-
grown your infatuation thc‘re is far
chance that he will be inter-
in you and try to revive you:
feeling. Let people say what they
want to. and do not be his cllnm-.
plon. They are only trying to tell.“
you. I would also advise you to pa
with other boys who invite you.
he thinks you are fascinating 1-,:
other boys there is more chance that
he will admire you. Above curly-
thing. rcmember to keep your love
to yourself. Make it a' rule not to
mention him to anyone.
0 t t
more
(filed
1
l i
DISGRACE-
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am :1 xi”
1( years old and am in thr- iirst war
of high school. livery girl in my
class and in my' neighborhood has
her hair bobbed but me. The boys
and girls laugh and make fun of me
and call me names because 1 have
long hair. I cant’ do my hair up
well been!“ if. is so thin. "My par-
cnis say it h . disgrace for a girl
and woman to go out on the street
with short hair. 15 it? 1 don't want
to go to school because I am made.
fun of. I wish you could give me
some advice because I would do any-
thing to~convince my parents to let
me have my hair bobbed.
$3111.13" TlleU.
It is no more a disgrace fur a. wo-
man to have short hair than a man.
If your parents refuse to see the sit-
uation in that light, however, there
is little you can do about the mat-
ter. You are suffering unnecessarily,
however, because there is no dis-
grace in having long hair. So many
girls have bobbed hair these days
that those with long hair have a
right to feel exclusive. It is most
unkind of the boys and girls to
tease you and I doubt it they would
if they realized how it. makes you’
suffer. Don‘t let your unhappiness
stand in the way of a. good educa-
tion. because when you are older you
can use your own Judgment and
have your hair bobbed if you want
to. I think it would relieve your
feelings somewhat if you told your
school teacher what you have told
me. Her sympathy might help you
to bear the teasing. Personally I
think it is a. shame that your preju-
dice against bobbed hair stand in
the way of your happiness.
Breakfast
Cantaloup. ' Parsley Ome‘let.
Mumps or Coffee Bread.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Sliced Ham or Tongue.
Baked Tomatoes with Rice Filling.
Cake. Iced Tea.
Dinner
Cream of Pea. Soup.
Veal Cutlets, Baked.
Browned Potatoes. Creamed Beets,
fineapple Salad. Peach Cake.
ITODAY'S RE
Baked 'lbrnswes with Rice Fill-
matoes. one minced sweet red or
green‘ 'pepper. oneshaif cup cream
sauce. sugar and paprika. one cup
cooked rice, salt, one teaspoon mine-
ed parsley and onion. Cut a. slice
from the stem end of smooth torna-
toes. and remove the seeds and part
of the pulp: then sprinkle the inside
blue the rice, cream, sauce.
and onion-season with-an, to as ..
end. rm mummy-names
Heusehold K Hints ';
j
31 HRI. HORTON.
ing _—- Six medium sized smooth to-'
with salt. sugar anagram-1kg. Com--
:1 little grated cheese. Bake in oven
until done.
Peach Cake — Two tablespoons
butter. one cup sugar; one and one—
half cups sifted flour. two teaspoons
baking powder, whipped cream, two
eggs, one-half cup milk. one-quarter
teasan salt, peaches. Creafn' to-
gether the sugar. butter and
add‘ the milk" and beat up until light;
ing powder and salt have been add-
ed. Bake in three layers,‘ and 'apread
with peaches that have been peeled.
sliced and sugared. Serve wihgmlp-
ped cream. - ’ ”v
—.s———-
Veal Cutlets Med-One gap
eed parsley. one-quarter teaspoon
paprika: outlet of veal _(two pofinaé)
one teaspoon minced green fiber,
one-half teaspoon. salt, one ”urge
onion. Slice the onion very tun.“
place‘ln bottom of buttered." duke
dish, and the outlet. then pop? over
the strained and seasoned tom
shop-SI (it"ili'l‘zli Pharies 1. De
1 entertainment:
iJnhn liv-ld furnished a. design for the
5 progrulll cover
'alrtisls offered to help with pen
‘= Heart. and Home Problems;
e‘
37 um. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
‘ famous horses en
etake
then add the flour to which the bak-
strained tamatoes. one teaspoon-milk. l
turd undertook to dispose. of ninety
boxes and forty ringside parking
spaces. Mrs. Erwin M. Jennihgs
courageously promised to sell one
thousand general admission tickets.
Bevolse took
charge. of the prize list.
Among the artists and writers.
("lurk Fay and Oscar Howard agreed
to design posters; Laura Frazer, the.
famous saulptress. took charge of
Richard t‘onnell,
George \\'orts and “‘ebb \\‘aldron
i‘flllst'lllf’d to look after the publicity;
and
and
brush, to make the show a. success.
Binnufaeturers and writers. brok-
‘rs and artists will compete for the
prizes at the show. There will be'
tercd for the show
from all over this section. They will
many prizes. but keep compe-
tition is looked for between horses
owned by millionaires and horses
owned by struggling but proud and
flicTcssful and famous artists
writers. They will be (shit-died in
many elnsscS——S:lddle, jumping. polo
and even the dangerous and thrilling
sweepstakes.
New—liooks Now at
‘ So. Norwalk Library
have been
the South
Other writers
The following books
nded lo the shelves of
Norwalk Public library.
Reference. books: Newark. N. J.
Directory: “Compton‘s Pictured En-
cyclopedia.” by G. S. Ford: “Tiger
in the House." by Carl \‘an \‘ech-
ten: “Cross \Vord Puzzle ook." by
P. Burnnelli'. "Treaties an Art." by
John urncl: "Masters of Science and
Invention." by I”. L. Darrow; "Nine-
teenth Century Evolution and Af-
ter," by Marshall Dawson: "Com-
position in Art structure." by A. D.
Dow; “Christianity and Social
Science." by C. A. Ellwood; “Seeing
Life \\'hole," by HIP. King: “(inr-
den of Folly," by S. B. Leacock:
“Handbook of Ornament." by 1'. S.
Meyer; “Toward the Understanding
of Jesus,” by V. G. Simkllovitch;
"New Decalogue of Science," by A.
F. “'lggam; “A “'oman‘s Quest—-
Her Life." by M. I}. Zabrezewska.
Fiction: "A Pilgrimage," by John
Boler; “Miriam on the Plow," by
G. A. Chamberlain; “Unknown Sev-
en," by Harry Covet-dale; “Many
Dogs There Be." by XV. A. Dyer;
"The Old Firm." by F. N. Howard;
"‘Phonc ooth Mystery." by John
Ironside: "Pierre Vinton." I). C.
Variable; “Bishop Out of Ilesi-
W’hitechureh and
by V. D. \Vil-
dence." by Y. L_.
“Three of Clubs,"
liams.
Father Dalime’s Will
Rejected by Court
BRIDGEPOBT. Sept. 18.—-—Pro-
bate Judge Paul L. Miller yesterday
rejected the will of Rev. Hubert
Dahme. pastor of St. Joseph's church
who was shot and killed'hero Feb-
ruaryid. The will disposing of an
$50,000 estate. named Mrs. Nellie
Hines, the priest’s housekeeper as
chief beeneficiary.
The rejection of the will which
was executed in _‘ England several
years ago while Father Dahme was
on a visit to Europe. was‘based upon
the failure of interested parties to
find the witnesses to the instrument.
First Victim of _
Maine Hunt seaSOn
LEWISTON. Maine, Sept. 18.—The
Maine Hunting season daimed its
first victim yesterday when Frank
Deer-lug of Webster.; died' in a. hos-
pital here of gunshot wounds. While
hunting at a lake near this city Tues-
day Deering fell in the brush and
tripped over. his shotgun ‘which was
discharged against his body.
mpg» sand—sneeze. .-plneap.
ploy. lettuce leaves, chopped nut
on ice. Arrange lettuce, leaves on
in vidualgputes. and place a. slice
of pineapple" on each. sprinkle the
top with chopped nut meat: .1
then arrange-the pimentos “cut into
thin strips:
and »
meats. two pimentos, cream may- '
Add a fourth cup of
f’ublished lay engagement with filrsfiflatloml Pictures, Ina. .
. . ’
Copyrighted by Housman walla Company
denser am
" . ass: nonwsnn ' venom (so:
platter snow!»
rrs
Fence. Bake half an hour: am
W to'halfarcup 0! heavy
m ’sntlnlskassrlth rennin
IN
All
DEXED ml: ,
ads are
CHAPTER XX (continued) cider not what you want. but what proper “NWT, .
At last she was moved from her :ngegfoggi. I bid you eat._ about ular Senllnei n;
‘silence. and her voice came dull _ ' .. ~LA55;;._
and hard. “I W1“ 30'- ‘ Daily rate re:
“1 have learnt how little there ' “Will not?” he echoed slowly. "Is insertions:
is to choose between you," she that a speech from slave to mas
said. -“It was to have been or tel”! Eat. I say.” Six Days ......
Pected- 1.11118‘ht 118“ known “13“ "I canot! I cannot!" she pro- Thl'ee Days .......
two brothers could not have been tested. One Day ......... ,.
5° “335mm“ “1 “3“"9- 01" I am “A slave may not live who can No advermq »» - ,y ‘
learning a deal, and swiftly!" not do her master’s bidding." than 50 mus. '
“You “7° learning?" be “1109‘1 “Then kill me.” she answered Count five at
“What are you learning?" fiercely; leaping up to confront and ”09-
“Knowledge 0f the W8” 0! men.” dare him. “Kill me. You are used Charged ads ~
m3 teem Gleam“ in h" '17 to killing, and for that at least I telephone and .. : . _
mile- should be grateful." ”to“ <15“ fr a. .
"I hope the knowledge will bring "I will kill you if I please," said sci-tron cash r:.' __
you as much bitterness as the he in level. icy tones. “But not 3'13 °"""."','
knowledge of women—of one wo- to please you. You don’t yet under- :21), 23211.1 .'
man—has brought me. To have be- stand. You are my slave. my thing, times my"
lieved me what you believed me— my property, and I will not suffer merit nigh." .
me whom you conceived yourself you to be damaged save at my own» specm m“
to love!" good pleasure. Therefore, eat. or upnn rcqutt;
“if I have a mercy to be: of you my Nnblms shall whip you to -
it is that you will not shame me quicken appetite.” ‘ . —
With the reminder." For a. moment she stood defiant A‘B‘M -. 5
"Of your faithlessness?” be before him, white and resolute. l - . . . . 1
”ked' "0‘ your di51°yal readiness Then quite suddenly. as if her will AI‘I‘OL I\i_ L; -. -
to believe the worst evil of me?" was being bent and crumpled un— ‘1 1___Dm,iw
“Of my ever having believed that der the' insistent pressure of his ' :___C_;'; ..
I loved you. That is the thought own, she drooped and sank down 3-!“ :.'
that shame: me. 3'3 nothing else again to the divan. Slowly, reluc- {—I“l.’l\\tr'
in me could shame me, as not even tantly she drew the dish nearer. 5—r‘un. :.-., l
“1° slave market. and all an insult Watching her, he laughed quite e—Mzntz», .
to which you have submitted me silently. _ 'l—-i’erst.-;..,«
could shame me. You taunt me She paused, appearing to seek 9—Socvm ._ L
wtith my readiness to believe evil for something. Failing to find it, lit—Lost a 4 .
° y°“"‘" ' she looked up at him again, be- ~ - . ;
"1 ‘10 more than taunt you tween scorn and intercession. ALTON"! “
with it,” he broke in, his anger "Am I to tear the meat with my A—Aulmiw - .
mounting under the pitiless lash of ““36“?" she demanded. llwAUE- u. .
her scorn. “I lay to your charge His eyes gleaned with under. 3—3“? x“
the "flied years °f my life, all the standing, or at least with suspicion. 1-__\.a.::_’. ..
evil that has followed out of it. But he answered her quite calmly: f “j -1 4‘
all that I have suifered. all that I “It is against the Prophet's law 1““8“" "
have lost. all that I am become." to defile meat or bread by the con~ ' BUSINVSS r ‘ .
She 1°°k°d “9 at him Cddly' tact of a knife. You must use the 18-11mm- ~ 2'
astonishingly mistress of herself. bands that God has given you." 1§—Bu: ~1 : - .
"Ym‘ lay all this to my charge?” ' “Do you mock the with the
“If “Skid him. Prophet and his laws! .Vi’hat are 3
I do. He was very “heme” the Prophet's laws to me? If eat
“Had you “0" used me as you dld' I must. at least I will not eat like- '1
had you “0" lent a ready ear to a. heathen dog but in Christian 3 ~
lies. that whelp. my brother, would fashion .. ' v 3
never have gone ‘0 “Ch lengths, To indulge her as'it seemed, he '
nor should I ever. have afforded him slowly drew the 'richly hilted dag-
the opportunity. ger from his girdle. . '
5‘” shifted on the cushions of "bet that serve vou. then” he 31—‘Vuii’l .—~
the divan and turned her shoulder said: and carelessly tossed it down . .H ,5
to h'm' beside her. EBU’LU‘l .-l r f». . -, _
:3“ this is very idle,"‘she said With a quick indrawn breath she “Hi-1’9"- '~' '
co y. 32—— l~"',r ‘~ '- v
Yet perhaps because she felt that ”03231539213: said .. on ive me 33—";1. p ..
she had need to justify herself. she something for which 'I cin bge grate: sl—ls- .; —— “ l e
\ continued. ful to you.” And on the words she ss—s " p " '
if, after all. I was so ready to laid tho point of it against her .m—b . ;: 45
believe evil of you, it is that my breast. 31—9 M
instincts must have warned me of Like lightning he had dropped to _ . .
the evil that was ever in you. (You one knee and his hand had cl sed FINANV --
have proved to me tonight that it about. he'l- wrist with such a. pgrip 371—“ \ a . '
was not you who murdered Peter: that or arm felt lim and power- '1‘
but to attain that WOO! you have less. ie was smiling fnto her eyes '
done a deed that is even fouler his swarth face close to h on'
and more shameful. a deed that re- “D'd y. d d E Ier ‘ '
veals m the full the blackness of ,‘ ~"°““‘ °° “mm"? ““5“?"
your heart. Have you not proved you. Did you really thlnk rue de- " '
you‘rself a :nonster of vengeance :ieeifgiigbf Qiznsfigefofiiffifhgi "
an mpiety." ‘ ,
She rose and faced him again in {cans-3:; 3);??? I d"! it but to
her sudden passion. “Then new you know its temper,” "
she replied. “You know my inten— '
tion."
"Forewarned- screamed," said
be.
She looked at him. with some-
thing that would have been mock- "'
cry but for the contempt that colv I
ored it too deeply.
“Is it so difficult a thing,” she "
asked, "to snap the thread of life? a,
Are there no ways of dying save ,
by the knife? You boast yourself
my master; that I am your slave:
that having bought me in the mar. e-l u“, , -
ket place I belong to you body and 6;:'§I_ . . ‘
soul. . How idle is that boost. my 5;_:..,.',
body you may bind and confine: 534;}
but my soul— Be very sure that $3-5. '
you shall be cheated of your bar 64—Spic ; “
gain. You boast yourself lord e‘ (ls—Wm ..
* life and death. A lie! Death is 66—\\':lr.ll iv .
all that you can command.” 300315 55;! , <
"Then kill me.’ she answered Quick steps came pattei-lng "I? Gil—lint “
fiercely, leaping up to confront and the stairs, and before he_could 811' 63—11». » "
dam him-" swer her. before he had thought of sg—ltomz - f s
‘ words in which to do so. All con~ 70_vm~ae;. '1 :
"Are you not—you that were born fronted him with the astonishing TI—Y'Vizfrc :.
a Cornish christian genuemam—be- announcement that there was a 73—\‘.‘th9 -. "
come a heathen and a robber, a woman below asking urgently to 73—‘Vnhlir‘3— “"
renegade and It'pirote‘lh Have you speak with him. REAL 1551‘ _\_';_ 1 7 L“
not sacrificed your very God to “A woman?" he questioned, 74—Apdrtt‘. .
your vengeful lust?" ' frowning. "A Nasrani woman. do 75—Bilslf‘n s E "
He met her glance fully. never you mean?" 75-;rarmt- ; ‘ '3
cunning before her denunciation. ‘ "No. my lord. A Moslem," was 77—Rlnusrs .'
and when she had ended on that the still more surprising informal. 78—(lfflcts r.‘ ‘ '
note of question he counter-ques- tion. ' 79—Shn'c :- '
tioned her. “A Moslem woman. here? Iln- Rent
"And your instincts had fore- possible!” 80-Stlt:ur?~:‘:~»'
Warned you of all this? God's life, But even as he spoke a dark SI—Want«d~~ ,
woman! Can you invent no better figure glided like a shadowing-one REAL ESTATE ' ‘
tale than that?" the threshold on to the ten-ace. r: —I3rok~~rs “L"- .
He turned aside as two slaves She wasinblack from head to foot, .sz—nusinrss l" ' “"
entered bearing an earthenware including the. veil that shrouded Sis—Farms a? .l ‘ °
yme!‘ her, "“311 01 the proportions of a 34—1101’5'7-5 r > «»
"Here comeNour supper. Ihope mug serving “to dissemble her ss—Lots For Fm '
your appetite is keener than your very shape. 86—Shore a: i ‘
logic.” ‘ \ All swung upon her in a rage. Sale ..
They set the vessel, from which “Did 1 not bid thee wait below. 57—Sl‘burmn'i‘ .
8 ”very smell proceeded, upon thou daughter 'of shame?" he ,. 89eWanted—hr )'
the little Moorish table by the storm “She has followed me “u
divan. 0n the ground beside it in. my 0rd. to thrust herself in ____._——-——-..~..—-»— .
they placeda broad dish of baked here upon you. Shall I drive her A new... N
earth in whichdhors weroa couple forth?" " 3‘ nas'i‘on o' , . me.
of leaves and. a red. short-necked “List her be.” said Sakr-eLBahr. )ng sen-Thin ‘
amphon or “tar with ., drinking. And he waved Ali away. “have ~ ‘ ' ,_
- can pm over thermoutn of it to us!“ ' CRFUi'l
mm s stopper. ; ‘ -' Something about that black in:- i.
The! “loomed profoundly and movable figure am his atten- to t» . .
padded softly out w '1 lion and tired his suspicions. Un— - CLASS“ 3 ~
9511])" he had its: soot-u accounts!) almost it. b' ; ’ ’ ‘
. . e y. 1! _ . rough: to '1 ,. \
“I m"- no upper .” she replied, hi- mind the thought of Ayonw. ADVER l : > '
liar m, "116.!!- . 88mm and the bidding there had who ”-9 telephone . -‘- ' ..
Businessman over. has. been, tor-Rom, \dinthosok. mu. m mam ,.
‘fnsn I'll "1' girl. M “in col- (IQ’BIODMWM. ~ tn. date of ms: |1'-""'
-...- " ' ' .‘ .. _ “a“. -: I ‘ ‘ the expectation nary
I >‘ of the courtesy ens ’
Will be paid before 217/
.A
N. “; .rro
day cash discount 12..
3
1 1
t “-9.?"
Th; continuation of 'h'
is. dependent or. the r'
tion given a! the; 9""
minimizing com-cum
by prompt puma“
"yr
fill? a
.,
m«r-u<
lk'ofl.
(-0.
Jan“.
Ob
L...
«r4
.4
v
. c.-
'1] ..
on”. '”" "C
e e‘I‘IJ-~“
at..¢..,......a.unu 4-.”
M..J‘.r—1'50qm
“9 (
1:4
us He.
Norwalk Chronicler