Wyn?
a. .g‘u d. .
'.
SERVICE ,
suntan”: 5-," ‘fim'
Mp C! ~
A I ‘ 8
pay in if f R
,Tflnurch,-"
was der- 1 A. I.
' i red“an{__.___- ..._..._'
. xmln“°fi-fi—_
of new
PHONE 2506
MARIE’S
formerly The Hidden Door
nnmrnsr
Msmnss MEN‘S boson 600 v.
ypmNEn $1.00 "
. , A DA CABTE
8 WEST AVENUE
NORWALK, CONN.
q
u
hwruunger {E0 Speed
;_ Om A Wa one
REPAIRING AND OVERHAI‘IJNG
PAR’IS ANII' ACl'lfissnllH-‘N
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
at wrist AVE. NORWALx
@3va STATION PHONE 12:81
Ion rook Conn.
Linn tour Cu different? luv-
Tih submit some data on color
gibumm and costs. Your h-
«in Will be valued.
m 11.. Automobile run-
Inplo Avenue, Gleam-out
Phone min-e
CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
UP-TO-DATE FOOT‘VEAR
4an FALL STYLES
W50 11 Full Line of Strong
’ ‘- School Shoes
‘ HMODERATELY PRICED.
58 South Main Street
South NorwaLk
‘7 .iargest Stock of Refrigerat.
' lug Machinery and Supplies
in the East.
.133 THE ‘
’ POLLEY
'fiefrlgerating and Supply Co.
. EASTERN Adi-2x15
' ”anemic ICE MACHINES
”Stavros on ALL MAKES
new HERSHFIELD
:ffMotor Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between
. ' New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR.
FURNITURE MOVING
3:36 Concord St. Phone 29i-
-OX‘.
”fibrin DISTEOE mooxmo:
, Musical program.
. n. m.-—"Chlld Labor
“an." . .
11:25 a. m.—“Dahlias." Marshall
A. Howe.
4 p. m.—-W’omen's club program.
4 p. m.—Gertrude Davis Sammie.
pianist.
4:10 p.
Talk."
4225 p. m.-—Gertrudc Davis Sam-
lmis. pianist.
4:35 p. m.—“iVornen and the Par-
ties."
4:50 p. m.-—-Gertrude Davis Sim-
mis. pianist.
4:35 p. m.—“\Vomen and the par-
ties."
4:50 p. m.—Gertrudc Davis Sam-
mls. pianist.
6 p. m.—0rchestra.
7:30 p. m.-Jordan
~ pianist.
7&5 p m.—-W’illmrr Chosnyk. vio-
linist.
8 p. m.—-—"Tho Happiness Boys."
8:30 p. m.-—Wllliam Chognyk. vio-
linist.
5.40 p.
pianist.
8.5.0
Talk."
1) p.
tra.
9:30 p. m.——Eliz:ibeth iiallam
Balm, "out of the Coffee Pot."
“Ob—New York City—455.
10 a. m.—Daily Menu.
10:20 a. m.—-A.rts and Decorations
Talk.
10:50 a. m.—-—Ftishion talk.
1 p. m.~—llotel Ambassador l‘rio.
4:30 p. m.—Orgun recital.
and
m.—-—“An Informal Book
M. Cohen,
m.—-.l ordan Iii. Colien.
p. m.-—“Battcry Instruction
m.-—M. B. Fischer's orches-
liam M. Allen.
8:3 p. m.-—\Varner
pianist.
10:30 p. m.—Harold Stern's
cliustru. '
“‘JY—New York City—105.
7:30 p. m.—-Lcon:lrd Nelson's or-
cliestra.
01'-
S:15 p. m.—Pop Question Game.
“SIC—New York City—520.
7:30 p. m.—I‘olice alarms. linse-
ball results.
8:30 p. m.—-—Long I Grotto orches-
tra.
11 p. -m.—Police alarms.
11:30 p. m.—-\'auglin de Leath.
12 Midnigtxt~Nnt Martin's orches-
“'OR—Ncwurk—IUB,
a. nix—AVOR morning gym class.
:30 p, m.~—-(leurgo Perry, tenor.
-145 p. in.— lcrtrutle lg‘l'olmikant.f
soprano.
ii p. lll."-Gt‘0!‘gc Perry. tenor.
3:15 p. in.~—Gerix;nle Drt‘mt‘nkant.g
f soprano. E
3 3:30 p. m.-~0rchestra, steamship.
; President iinrding. f
3 0:15 p. llI.—l“l‘t‘ilt‘l’l\3k Telesco, ac~ ’
‘ cordinn player. .
5 5:3” 3t inn—Mall in the Moon stor-l
lit-s {or children. ‘
i
i
n
u
l
y
l
'i' 3-. my Fr'tlx'rlck 'i‘edesco. 8':-
‘Curnliun pluyi r.
“1;\‘—-—.\eliencctndy—880.
“ p. m.—-».\lus:c and household
in.» linselinll.
p. lll.*-slUl’lC‘S {or the eb‘l-
II p.
6.
"A” i
p. m.-—~—<‘liiltlrcn’s story.
p. m.—--«Iuterna’.innzil Sunday
School Lesson.
8:4” p. ni.—-ll:iscball results.
31-13» p. in.——llezi‘lth is k.
5.50 p. m.-—~l-‘.lue Ribbon Enter-
taint-rs.
“Ill—Springticltl—SSI.
6 p. m.——\vnz Trio.
p. ni.—~-linseb:iil results.
'.lu p. m.—-l¥ook review.
:30 p. iu.~-—lle\ltimc story.
0 p. lll.““fl)‘lllOilLl J. Kelly, ten-
10:
ll
11:
int.
30 p. m.—Conccrt.
p. m.—“'l‘iZ-~Trio.
30 p. ni.-.\lcl-:uellly's orches-
“‘[EC—“'nshington—tfifi.
4 p. lll.—‘l"llslllul‘l developments of
the moment.
4:1“ p. rim—Arthur
barytcnc.
4:“.‘0 p.
silty."
McCormick,
m.—"Bcauty and Person-
V‘” south N orwalk
N Y (H’FH'F
20m Ht. 1 liclscn 805
_
f
CHARLES J. VARIAN
"‘UONTRAI'TUR rind Bushman
'merom lluilcilng and Concrete-
inx a Specialty
I FRANCF S'l. an‘t\\'.-\I.K. ('l
w Phone Ills I-'.‘ him-wail:
w
io Parts at Cost Price
‘ :for a Short Tillie Only.
" Area on: sumo myoow
THE NORWALKS’ ’
LECTRIC COMPANY
11 NORTH MAIN 81‘.
Phone 2978
. . Fieeger.
;, l
i
l
4:25 p. m.—--("urrent Topics.
423.3 p. in.———l'inno, Ethel Grant.
5 p. lag—Son; recital.
T p. izi.—S‘.cvries for children. Peg—
, gy Albion.
KQKA—Pitisburgh-420.
12213 p. m.—-Daugherty’s orches-
tra.
3:15 p. m.—-l.‘.:isebnll scores.
6 p. in.—l?ascbail scores.
6:30 p. m.-—0rgan recital. Paul E.
7 p. m.—Bascbail scores.
concert.
7:30 p. m.—'l‘hc children‘s period.
10:55 p. m.—~Basebail scores.
Dinner
BEST BETS—
3:30 p. m.—W. 0. R.—Presl-
dent Harding orchestra.
3:30 p. m.—\\'. N. Y. C.-—-Long
Island Grotto Orchestra Glee
Club. Soloist: and Speakers.
11:30 p. m.—\\'. N. Y.
Vaughn do Leath.
Not l-‘ar Apart.
(New York Sun.)
“I perceive," said the highbrow.
C.-—-
douchto&-Othoflow
QLDSMOBILE Six
.. $394.00
AARON noun
lI' Prisoner (on the stand): .
after witnessing hip first ball game.
"that success in this sport can be at-
tained only by perfect co-operation
among the players each subordinat-
ing his own individuality to that of
the organization of which be is a
. part."
I ”You may be right at that." re-
; plied the low-brow. "but the main
thing is teamwork."
30‘? RIDICULOUS!
Attorney: "Do you swear to tell
vhe truth. the whole truth and noth—
ing but the truth?"
“Say!
I.
7 p. m.~—-Lafaybtto Hotel Orchcs-.
tr]. 3
5:15 p. m.——Currcnt Topics, \i’il-l
Hawkins.
)0
SUFFERS FROM TRIANGLE
Dear .‘Mrs. Thompson: I have three
small children and have been mar-
ried almost eight years. Until the
last few months my husband has
treated me real well. He was inter-
ested in paying for our home and
loves the children and says he loves
me. But now another woman is
trying to come between us. 1 have
never been jealous hearted and my
husband has always enjoyed the
company of other women and I ra-
ther liked to see him because he is
of a. Jolly nature and I knew ho
meant no harm. But with this wo-
man it is different. She seems to
be very quiet and rather refined and
I liked her so much until she began
flirting with my husband. ‘ She
comes to my house often. He flirts
openly with her but she is very sly
about it. She is married but has no
children. She makes a. lot of fuss
over my kiddies and says she wants
children. but I don’t believe it. “hot
should I do? It breaks my heart to
think she comes to my house for no
other purpose than to see my hus-
hand. If he isn't home she asks
where he is and always wants to
know what turn he is working on.
My husband never takes me any-
where and life seems so blank to me
at. times that I could end it if it
were not for the children. Do you
think he cares for mu? \Vould ho
flirt with another woman in my
house. it he. did? “’lien 1 ilrst men-
tioncd this to my husband lie was
so surprised to think I had a spark
of Jealousy in me and declared he
meant nothing by it. but he keeps it
up and so it seems to me he is just-
trying to make, my life miserable.
Should I tell them both just what I
think about it? I have never want-
.
lt'll‘.‘ she thought. she was hurting
me. I haven't any nice clothes. My
husband always sale he wants me to
have nice things but. when pay day
comes there is never any money to
spare. .1 have tried so hard to save
and get our home paid for but now
I have about lost all interest in it.
This woman likes to display her line
clothes and my husband is always
admiring her new dress or hat to .
me. She is real gaudy but he seems
to see her differently I have good
taste and I love pretty clothes but
seldom get any. BLUE.
I don’t think you have any rea-
son for real worry. Do not mention
his flirtation with the other 'woman
again. It may make him impatient
with you for doubting him. Often a.
wife's jealousy and interference in a
slight flirtation has had serious re-
sults and has caused the husband to
take more interest in the other wo-
man than be otherwise would. Of
course it. hurts you to want clothes
and. be denied them. and at the same
tlinc have your husband admire the
attire of another woman. If you are
getting shabby 1 think it. would. be
advisable for you to say you will
have to have money for some new
clothes. Where it is at all possible a
woman should consider it of great
importance to dress nicely. A lius-
band likes to be proud of his wife's
appearance. of course. I realize that
often it is utterly impossible for a
wife to have money for clothes be-
cause the income is so small it
barely provides food and shelter. in
your case. however. I believe your
husband could spare the money it
you said you simply. had to have it
Do not tell the other woman what
you think or the. situation. Let her
feel you have faith in your hus-
ecl this woman to know my real
feelings {or I' think she would enjoy
band's love for you.
Household Hints
B) MRS. MORTON.
u
._
MENU HINT
Breakfast.
California Grapes.
Creamed Eggs and Boot on Toast.
Coffee. Milk.
Luncheon.
Combination Sandwiches
l‘lcklcs. (‘up Custards.
Cookies. Tea.
Dinner
Stuffed Peppers. linked Potatoes.
Cottage Cheese Salad.
\Vliolo \Vhent Bread.
Straw berry Tarts. Cocoa.
TODAY'S RECIPES.
Creamed Boot and l-Zggs'v—Tuke one
ri‘KKS. (Thop the eggs and beef in a.
.whltc sauce and cook {or about one
iAVlATORS ARE
BOMBING GREAT
pint of white sauce, one-fourth
pound dried beef, three hard boiled-
li-od chopper until fine. Add to the
inlliutc. Pour over buttered slices of
toast.
COMBINATION SAND‘VICII.
Take one lettuce leaf. one very
thin slice of fried ham. one fried egg
(yolk broken). one thin slice of
tomato. shopped onion. Place the in-
irr-ulients between two slices of but-
tend bread. Cut in half. Serve lin-
lilt‘illilli‘l)‘.
STl‘I’I’IIID PEPPERS.
Remove seeds from six large.
green peppers. Mix one and a half
pounds of sausage with one finely
chopped onion. Stuff the peppers
and bake in moderate men for about
flirty—five minutes. '
STRA\\"Bl-‘.R.RY TART.
Make tarts of pieerust in muffin
pans. Fill with strawberry preserves
and garnish with beaten cream.
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD.
Take one pint or cottage choose.
one small head of lettuce (shred-
ded). one onion cut up fine. one pep-
per. cut up fine, cucumber cut up
fine. Mix the ingredients together.
Add salad dressing and seasoning to
taste.
SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR
FIAHVI-JR GARDFN. a
r'orget-iiie-nois are very readily
grown from seeds which can‘ be
soivn now. It you have plants in
f On this AilfccRadioNeyg... ’d'ngmmS».
Fry and " Home Problems
” use. mm 1801‘?” '
your garden that have gone. to seed.
cut off the tops and shake them over ’
the beds. allowing the seeds to {all .
when: they will. If you buy seeds, .3'
you will find it wiser .pcrhaps. to,
start them in a cold frame or n ‘
sheltered corner of the garden. .12‘
you use a frame and cover it with
mass in the winter you will llIHt‘
very early plants in the spring.
The chimney bellflower is a lovely
garden plant. but is not grown very
commonly because it requires tin)
years to produce blooms when grown
from seed. Amateurs can get much
quicker results by buying one or two
started plants, cutting off the roots
and planting: these. roots in the gar-
lien, at least a foot apart. Bach root
Will make a new plant which will
bloom the next season. The. chimney
llclltlmver when well grown becomes
six or eight feet high and has love-
ly hell-shaped blue and white blos~
SOHIS.
WALL £5 CHINA
(By Associated Press)
TIENTSIN. Sept. 18.———The eastern
extremity of the Great Chinese “'11“.
once considered an adequate de-
fence. against the Manchurian and
Mongolian invaders. was being pelt-
ed ioqlayd‘roni the air by Chang
Tao-Lin aviators from Mukden,
principal city of Manchuria.
The airmen appeared over Shan-
haikwau, mobilization point for the
armies of General \Vu Psi-Fix. mili-
tary head of the Peking govern-
ment. and started dropping bombs
on the city at 8:30 ~ o'clock this
mornnlg. '
Reports received here from Shan-
hnikwan did not tell of the damage
done by the bombers. but a raid
from the air could be expected to
damage the defending armies.
Shauhaikwan. located midway be-
tween Peking and Mukdcn. divides
Chlhli province from Manchuria. It
contains a gate in the Chinese “’11”
known to antiquity as "first gate of
the realm." a barrier which occu-
pied the most important. position in
ancient defenses. '
The surprise element in the ap-
pearance of planes and the heavy
concentration of Mukden and Pe-
king forces today shifted the scene
of interest from Shanghai where ri-
val tuchuns are fighting for posses-i
slot: of that city to the Chilton-Man-
churian border. where General
Chang Tso‘Lin. Manchurian war
lord. will attempt to wrest from the
Peking administration control of the
government of all' China. by invad-
ing Chihli ro 1:
located. :1 vi ce where Peking is
General Chang's '0 one
Pel-Fu defeated him {go‘s-3:" 2::
inn-a ilk: grugfile ’in which the
ces o e anchu -
pulsed. rim were re
——______‘___
Toad 'em well." the doctor said:
In “locating for the Mental".—
“On fruit.) and milk “a y ,.
brcad." . ‘ hole “'5"
The Country “School Boy."
(Kansas City Star.)
There is double satisfaction in the
splendid success of Defense Day.
The response to the call of the
President was magnificent. It was
such a manifestation of patriotism
as hardly could have been expected
as the first demonstration of readi-
nem, provided by law, on the part of
the regular army.‘ the national
guard. the reserve organizations and
the clvilién population. It was a. test
or the reserve system. It was an
exercise for national fitness. It was
not militaristic; much less was it
\inrlike. It was for defense—self-
defense.
But this demonstration by seven-
teen million actual participants. with
probably a vastly greater number
of interested and approving specta-
tors. was an overwhelming answer
to the sickly pacifists and revolu-
tionary reds who would keep the
country defenseless without regard
to the. fact that there is ab war
danger greater than that of a rich.
nation without adequate powers of
resistance.
Manifestations of zealous and
often well-meaning pacifism. espe-
cially to several great. church bodies
and in certain colleges and univer-
sities. had reached a disturbing
stage. There even was alarm lest
the true spirit of nationalism. essen-
tial to the dé‘fense and perpetuation
of the nation. should be undermined.
One great end served by the demon-
stration of Defense day. carried for-
ward with unvarying dignity and
patriotism. was to allay the coun-
try‘s misgivings as to the state of
the national mind. It is to be hoped
that many of the pacifist! them-
selves may have been shown by this
country-wide display of
inn: and readiness the true way to
permanent security and peace. It is
especially hoped that
.mistakenly opposed Defense day may
have been cbnvinced of‘its value. .
_ _ .__ _ _ _ ' 2
, AJJiplolnae '
(Boston Transcript)
“How do you like your new
French music teacher. Helen 2"
"He’s I. very polite gentleman.
When I made a mistake yes-t
American- .
those who '
hob-aid: ‘Pruy. Mademoiselle. w
“Beam, 2:?"7" ,5
13y RAFAEL SABATI‘NI '
Published by arrangement with Fird Natlonaiflcturoe. ino-
Copyrighted be Boughton 381mm Company
CHAPTER xx (continued)
He stood waiting ’ for his
visitor to speak and disclose her-
self. She on her side continued
immovable until Ali’s footsteps bad
Med in the distance. Then with a
boldness entirely characteristic.
with the recklessness that betrayed
her European origin intolerant oi'.
the Moslem restraint imposed upon
hu- sex. she did what no True-
beiloving woman would have done.
She tossed back that long. black
veil and disclosed the pale confis-
nance and languorous eyes of Fen-
liieh. '
For all that it was no more than
he had expected. yet upon behold-
ing her—her countenance thus
bored to his regard—lie recoiled a
step.
"Feuzilehl" he cried. "What
madness is this?”
Having announced herself in that
dramatic fashion. she composedly
readjusted her veil so that her
countenance should once more be
decently concealed.
“To come here, to my house. and
thus!" he protested. “Should this
reach the ears of the! lord. how will
it fare with thee and wiu ms?
Away. woman. and at. once!" he
bade her.
“No need to fear his knowing of
this unless. thyself. thou tell him."
she answered. “To thee I need no
excuse it thou’ll but remember that
like thyself I was=notjborn a Mos-
lem."
"But Algiers is not thy native
Sicily. and whatever than was born
it were well to remember what thou
art become." '
He went on at length to tell her
of the precise degree of ber'folly.
but she cut in. stemming his pro-
testations in full flow.
“These are idle words that but
delay me.”
"To thy purpose then. in Allah’s
name. that thus thou mayest de-
part the sooner."
She came to it straight enough-
on that uncompromising summons.
She pointed to Rosamund.
"it concerns that slave." she said.
i
“i sent my wazeer to the sol: today,
with orders to purchase her for
me."
' "So I had supposed." he said.
"But it seems that she caught
thy fancy. and the fool saii'ored
himself to be outbidden."
"'Woll?"
I’l'hou‘lt relinquish her to me‘at
the price she cost thee?" A faint
note of anxiety trembled in her
voice.
"i am anguished to deny thee, O
Fentlleh. She is not for sale."
"Ah. wait." she cried. "The price
paid was high—many times higher
than I have. ever heard tell was
given for a slave. however lovely.
Yet I covet bet. 'Tis a whim of
"What do i care for that? she
cried in sudden fury."
mine. and I can not suffer to be
thwarted in my whims. To gratify
this one I will pay three thousand
philips." .
He looked at her and wondered
what devilries might be stirring in
her mind. what evil purpose she
desired to serve.
“Thou'lt pay three thousand phil-
ips?" he said slowly. Then bluntly
asked her—-
«Why?»
“To gratify a whim. to please a
“nu."
"What is the nature of this cost-
ly whim?" he insisted.
“The desire to possess her for
my own." she answered evasively.
"And this desire to possess her.
whence is it sprung?" he returned.
_ as patient as he was relentless.
“You ask too many questions.”
she exclaimed with a flash of anger.
He shrugged and smiled.
‘You answer too few.”
“In 5 word. Oliver-Rois." said
she. "wiltull her for three thou
sand philips?” ~
“In a- word—no." he answered
her. . ~ ‘
‘Thou’lt nottpNot for thme thou-
sand 91mins?" Her voice was
charged ‘wtth‘surprise. and he won-
dered was}: red or amused.
a - _- ~ ,
w
culminates .
use: mi'rrs
W ems-no
“Not for thirty thousand." an-
swered be. “She is mine. and I’ll
not relinquish her. So since I have
proclaimed my mind, and since to
tarry here is fraught with Perl} ‘0’
us. both. i beg thee to depart-
There fell a little pause. and
neither of them noticed the alert
interest stamped upon the “I!“
face of Rosamund. Neither of them
suspected her knowledge of French
which enabled 'her to follow me“
of what was said in the linz'lln
franca they employed. '
. Fenzileh drew close to him,-
“Thou'lt not relinquish her. eh?”
she asked. and he was sure she
sneered. “Be not so confident.
Thou’lt be forced to it. my friend—
lf not to me. why. then. to Assad.
He is coming for her. himself, in
person."
“Asad?” he cried. startled now.
"Asad—ed—Din,” she answered. and
upon that resumed her pleading.
“Come. then! It were surely better
to make a good bargain with me
than a bad one with the Basin."
He shook his head and planted
his feet squarely.
“l intend to make no bargain
with either of you. This slave is
not for sale."
“Shalt thou dare resist Asad'.’ I
tell thee he will take her whether
she be for sale or not."
"i see." he said. his eyes narrow-
ing. "And the fear of this. then.
is the source at thy whim to ac-
quire her tor thyself. Thou art not
subtle. O Fenzileh., The conscious-
ness that thine own charms are
tadlng_sets thee trembling lest so
mucn loveliness should entirely
cast thee from thy lord's regard,
eh?"
if he could not see her face. and
study there the eti‘ect of that (vast
of his. at least he observed the
quiver that ran through her muffled
figure. be caught the note of anger
that throbbed in her reply——
“And if that were so. what ts't
to thee?"
“it may be much or little.” he
replied. .
“indeed. it should be much.” she
answered quickly. breathleesly.
"Have l not ever been thy friend?
Have i not ever urged thy valor
on my lord‘s notice and wrought
like a true friend for thine ad-
vancement. Sakr~él~Bahr?"
He laughed outright.
"laugh as thou will, but it is
true." she insisted. “Lose me and
thy most valuable ally is lost. For
look. Sahel-Baht. it is what would
befall if another came to fill my
place. another who might poison
Asad's mind with lies amps: thee
—i’or surely she cannot lrt-e thee.
this Frankish girl whom thou hast
torn from her home!"
“Be not concerned for that." he
answered lightly. "This slave of
mine shall never usurp thy place
beside Asad."
"0 tool. Asad will take her
whether she be for sale or not."
"If he can take her from me. the
. more easily can he take her tron;
thee. No doubt thou hast consld~
ered that. and in some dark Sicilian
way considered too how to provide
against it. But the cost—hast thou
counted that? What will Asad say
to thee when he learns how thou
hast thwarted him?"
"“‘hat do 1 care tor that?" she
cried in sudden fut-y. her gestures
becoming a little wild. "She will
be at the bottom of the harbor by
then with a stone about her neck.
He, may have me whipped. No
doubt he will. But “twill end there.
He will require me to console him
for his loss. and so all will be well
again."
At last he had drawn her. pumped
her dry as be imagined. indeed.
indeed. he thought. he had been
right to say she was not subtle.
He had been a fool to have permit-
ted himself to be intrigued by so
shallow. so obvious a purpose.
"Depart in peace. 0 Fenzileh? he
said. "I yield her to none."
His tone was final. and her an-
swer seemed to accept at last his
determination. Yet she was very
quick with that answer. so quick
that he might have suspected it to
be preconceived. \
“Then it is surely thine intent
to‘ wed her." No voice could have
been more innocent and gulleless
than was hers now.
b “If so." she went on. "it were
est done quickly. for e is
the only barrier And wflver-
throw. He is fluent. and out of
his deep reverence for the Proph-
et's law he would be sure to respect
such a bond as that. But be very
sure that he will respect nothing
short of it.” '
"And thy purpose would be equal-
ly well served. eh!” he questioned
her. sly in his turn.
“Equally.” she admitted. »
“Say 'better.’ Fenzlieh.” he re-
joined. "I said thou art not subtle.
B! the Koran. I lied. Thou art
subtle as the serpent. Yet I see
whither “'0’“ lft Sliding. Were 1
t0 be guided by thine advice in two-
fold purpose would be served. first.
‘ should PM 1101' beyond Assd's
reach. and second. I should be en:-
broiled with him for having done
so. What could more completely
onfisty thy wishes?
(To ,8. Continued)
-—_’—— .—£,__. c C;
M
. . _ .
.- MADEY’S‘“ ‘
‘ m use evnsun '
mm scam-in
I
”QUICK SERVICE
TIRE SHOP
PU’NGTURES uncanny
wnnn U WAIT
VULCANIZING
4 WALL s'r. .NORWALK
w. B. CLARK. Mgr-
NORWALK
CARPET
CLEANING co.
ES’I‘ORE COLORS [N nuns
Ema nuns AM) CABPE‘] .s
“Tasman
CABPETS STORED FOR THE
WINTER LISHED
moons “‘AXED 8'. PO
“'ORK CALLED FOR A.\'D
DELIVERED
20 Camp St., Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 3301
roan.
1/: m 1h
meow
and
rmm‘ owl E!
l ToSliorten MoltingPerlod
. Thebestknown‘feedingmethod
for laying hens during the melting
season is half Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash
and half Ful-O—Pep Growmg Mash.
Keep it before your hens all the time
in hoppers where they can have free
access to it. The combination of those
two ideal feeds will Get Them Over
the Molt Quick and you wilibe agree.
ably surprised to see how quickly they
will be back on the nests shelhngout
1 the eggs in large numbers.
’ Keep Them Laying Longer
‘ Try this feeding plan this season—-
don't 1:: your hens linger along for
several months because a melting lien
is an expense instead of a producer.
With this feeding plan you can make
every day count. It will get your hens
back on the nestsquickerbecausc these
two ideal feeds supply {just the proper variety
and quantity of carbo
p 'drates. proteins and
minerals to re: yrwr hens over ll. '2 molt Q‘JICK
95d utthcri in ideal laying condition. 'g‘rzse
idea. focus are manufactured L1 The Qua-3"“
company.
3.
For Sale 8,
Dealers Everywhere
H. S. LANDSMAN
AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture 8: Low Prices
14 - 16 WALL STREET
NORWALK, CONN.
GAS RANGES
1 ———and-—--
”ATER HEATERS
Connecticut Light &
Power Co.
SWEATER COATS
Brush wool fabrics in smartly dif-
ferent creations, undo-date, chic
and becoming—-
$5.98 to $8.98 '
.l'hree Days .........
")uo Day .. .
l'NDESED l‘ult Vlu]
All ads Ire resin...“
proper ciasmtiearioh ‘M .
alu- Sentinel style or “
CLASSIFIED if.“
Daily rate per Uh: tor .
assertions: '
OIL,
ii! Days .uounuu “
M
. ”nu... J.
No adveriisemem to.
than 60 cents.
Count five “(2
line. “I! m
Charged ads will b.
telephone and it paid at in
seven days from the m.
sertlon Cash rate will: in
has ordered for three.
13d stopped before us...
July be Chaisv'd tor the ._
upon the ad appeared“
men! made at the rate
Special rate to: yearly .
upon request.
A-B-C All In“
ANNUUNL‘EELENTS—
l--Deetbs
2—Cards ot Thanh
z—ln Memento:
d—Flowcrs
B—Funerai Director.
l—hlonuxnents, Cebu,
‘l—-Peroonsis
9—Societics and bed.
Iii—Loot are thus:
AUTOMOTIVE-
A-Auvomobne Arena.
ll—Automobnu l-‘Oi h
13—Auto Accessories ‘
ll—Garages—Aums m.
15—hiotorcyc:es and M‘
17—Wantud~Auiomoim ..
Busmsss SEBV’ICI— f
is—Rusiness services UM
19—8u11d2r.g and Contra
ZI—Urcssnaamng and . '
22—Heuilhx. Pmmmu .
ls—lnlurance and Surety
25—Mav.2g_ Trucking. 3|.
:G—Painiing. Pspeu; v
in:
ZB—Proi'essrenal Behlcl
29—ltepatrm3 and Retinfl
ail—Tailoring and Pro-1‘
tiawrsn'ed , Burma I'm
EMPLOYMENT-
Zl-n—Employmenl Assad.
IZ—h‘ei; Waszed—Fem
33—Help Wanted—isn't
, I4—Heip—Maie and hm“
35—Soiicnon. Canvas-em
36—Situntieps Wanted—F .
37—Sztuetion: Wanted-III
‘ FINANCIAL-
SS—Rusinesg tipponuaitiu
(Ci—Money to Loan—Marl
il—Wanted—Tc Borrow
'lxsrmfein ._\'—-
r
42-Ccrrespmncvce Count
48—l.ocai lIJTrUCilon Clan
«(G—Musical, l‘anctas. Du
{GS—Wanted-lns'ruction
LIVE STOCK-—
47—9051 Cats L‘ther Pets
«IS—Horses. Cattle. Vehiciq
49—Pouitry and Supvll‘!
Bil-\Tanied-Liie Stock
\lERtTHANill'SE—
Ell—Articles For Sale
tbs—Barter and Etchlnfl
63—80:“: and Alice-sorta
53--Building Materials
il—Rusmcss and Office
merit
Sip-Farm and Dairy Product!
fill—Fuel. Feed. Ferizllun
Bl—Good Things to Sat
53%Househon‘i Geode
60—JeWelry. “states.
GI—Llachinery and Tools
62—!lusical Merchandise
Gil-Radio Ecuzpment
68—Seeds. Flint; Flower!
64—Speciai. at the 30rd
Gb—Wenrlng Apparel
GG—Wanted—To tiny
J
.rmuns AND multil—
67—Rooms With “0‘”!
SS—Rcomo Without 8"!”
69—Ronms for Housek‘pm‘
70—Vaontion Plat”
TI—Wbere to Eat
73—VThere to star: in 70"
The N. E. RYAN co.
86 Washington St. I
Persistence is one of the
simplest qualities of human
nature—but one of the rarest.
The way to persist is Just
——to persist. There‘s nothing
spectacular about it. _It re-
quires no particular ability or
training. Yet it is one of the
greatest factors in every suc-
cess. 7 ‘
Here is a quality that is
ponible to all men. in big job:
and little ones. men of much
ability and those of loss It is _
any man's guarantee of rank-
lng themes: of himself.
‘0'. ‘7
IS—Wanted-llmms .3: if!“
EAL ESTATE i-‘i iii RENT—-
IG-A rtments ard Flew
75—B::iness Places .va Rent
76-Farms and Land Fcr Rd
77—Houseg For Rent
78—Hi’t‘icos and Desk Room
19—8hoco and hicuntun
Rent
OHiiburun—To Rent
81—-Wanted- To Rent
28A]; ESTATE Pull SALE-—
R ~Brokors in Real restate
82~Ruslnens Property Fm
ls-Farms and land For .10
Sd—Hmm F‘m file
85—10:. Fm Sale
iG—Shoro “d
filo
b7—-—SuhnrMa—For his
BS—Wsntod— Real Estate
3
is aunt
~As an accommodation and :
extension or its ountir gerviou.
THE SBNTINEI slips-o
CR EDIT
to those ‘,
CLASS] Fl hi)
ADVPIRTlSl- RS
who are telephone sub-cflb‘”
Blit- are muted own-9U! °°
the cute 0! first insertion
the expectation tan in m-
o? the courtesy extended lb“
will be we! bri'ou the lem'
do: each discount no: elm?"
The continuation or this Done!
‘1' “W on m on own-
tion to . a no on!“ "
an ‘ drama will"
Norwalk Chronicler