E:
{-1-
i;
it
,w
“glacier Bldg.
5011 th‘e 7
-~...__
.- STREET '
ar
SERVICE r- flail]
son orchestra.
11 a.
11:1
Heau.‘
8:30 p. m.--W. O. R.—-Ane
BEST BETS ON
AIR TONIGHT
“—
. 3.5.3.. pdiDAY. -
(0411353773603 Night. Time.
11:"‘ Imlpv—xow York City—493s
Ali—Radio N .
sma"
dates and 50088 I ~77
' tom CO v
Whites Scandals of 191243537e ergo
D 8.45 p. m___w. E. A.
avies. Impersonator. .—Evan
9:10 p, m._“r. N , ‘1 ,
_ . 4
D”; *3.“
/
W‘
.. arr--
«i.
SUFFE D‘ «-
it
t
.34
93"
Ml
Everyone knows what a disadvan-
tune it, is to have an r.f. amplifier
which persists in oscillating. Recep-
tion is spoiled on account of the dis-
l
9
v-
PH!“ yo:
’ tuned
’NABIJE M777‘n3-rfl"" “Afi'f-fiton/ m.-——l3runo Bros. Dance or-
, 4‘ of Mr * ol‘l'fl- .
,. 4-! in tH'RInglf‘: '3 p. m.—-“’sldorf-Astoria dinner
,TQnurch, r . f ‘ music. . B
9' .4: I 7:” p. m.-——-‘ A Trip to the ottom
was d ,
irgd7".nfi 1/M‘.‘ es of t‘m Sen." . ~
7 .mlngler‘ " W'o. ' 7.50, p. inwl‘ho Alphla whoops»
7 1‘6! flow” 7"» ' m...
f "‘ " <10 r. m w«-\7i.‘ia Slhéi. contrelto.
B’O’Gd. Pp' ”7H7 . ‘ -. \ n. u -~xl.
“1 ,1 put, i 3 .sn 3: r.:»-~.‘v3-.‘rh .ls...\c... .t f
'3’ _ or.
" L’J.a"—1 3 0.1‘ y» n: «xi-19.31129 Clan-L. plan-
, :7...‘ «SE 2506 I!”
7 ilnute' ' fl “ . .. --\:.‘79. 50.x \‘cllirdl-
. .5" , y . l 1..
gs .MARIES , ‘ ‘ -
dafformerly The IIldden Door 3 3~ “ in ssh-curb. .\..1..‘..c... tr..-
_ > 01C
BREAKFAST P. f» r, n‘..-——.l:::‘.::~.‘.c \‘Inrk. pimp.
' USINESS MEN’S LUNCH 00c 15: ‘ .. -
INNER ............ SLOO “""-" 9" \“ ‘\l'°“
. (‘hcstrm
A LA CABTE
8 WEST AVENUE
NORWALK, CONN.
RE07
Speed
W agena
d’assonger
_, a...
i
l
‘ \\ J b—er \‘urk City—865.
l p. in«~\‘au.icrhil: or arena.
4 r. :r. __. lix crczz lix‘sch'is‘it’. cv} ._
tom.
3:11" p. it‘..-—-.\isrkc: rcpcrts
7 p. m.-—~\\'aidcx1s.\st.\:xa l‘ancr
orchs-sml.
9 p. ir..---—.\l:.y Singhi Freer: '2;s--.-
,'o.
10:30 p. rim—'I‘lotrl Asicr Pancc
REPAIRING AND ovnmmumxo ! om“. Mm
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
at wss'r AVE. NORWALK
' SERVICE STATION PHONE 1881 l
.Paznter
Olenbrook, Conn;
love to. Car diflorontf luvs
~ :- submit some data on cold!
”house and costs. Your h-
m will be valued.
>_ m The Automobile Paint:
- l' Home Avenue. Glcnbro‘
.- non. lore-.1
.- . CLIFFORD SHOE
' ‘ STORE
. L'P-TO~DATE FOOTWEAR .
NEW FALL STYLES
Also a Full Line of Strong
School Shoes
- MODERATELY PRICED.
- - 58 South Main Street
South Norwalk
}7_"SEE MOORE
~1—
. _ For
“Our perfect knosrzedge of optometry
é~CMble| us to act an eye authorities
' ’ 2.13 whom you can have perfect con-
7 'éztmence."
-Sa.ys Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
-. Prescriptions Filled
Z££"'WILL1AM .l. MOORE
7 .op'rosna'rmsr—
155 Washington St.
é...
HERSHFIELD
.. H...
77 ‘ '“Motor Transportation CO.
Lona DISTANEE TRUCKING
- " Daily Service Between
How York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
77 25 Concord St. Phone 29-1
. South Norwalk
N. Y. OFFILE
Chelsea 805
. __-———
. CHARLES J. VARIAN
' goomsox‘on and ammonia
W Building and Concrete-
ing a Spccmlty
manor: S1". sonwsnn. or.
Phase clad-2 Nor-walk
r 7. 0 Parts at Cost Price
ffor a Short Time Only.
lam OUR RADIO wumow
7 "THE NORWALKS’
7 f CTRIC COMPANY
. it noun MAIN 81'.
Phone 2973
SEE BETTER’
l
F
I
l
l
i
I
i
i
t
i
l
i
l
'\\'.\ \‘t‘—-‘.\'rw York City—536.
\\‘c c
6.30 p, m.~——.\'a.m i;:5‘s c:-
chi-strn.
7:3"! p. rim—Police alarms.
bull results.
3:30 p. m.-———l‘olire Quartctte.
9 p. m.~«Pianist and \iciinist.
{Hie p. hl.—-1'0Dlllill’ seats.
1U p. m.——Instrumenlai n \‘e‘ity.
WSW p. m.-—-i’olice alarms.
11 p. m.-——“‘raiher forecasts.
“\VOR—Nowurk—405,
T a. m.-—-Gym class.
2:30 p. m.—¥i'om Banks' orches-
:‘.:?0 p. m.——'l':llk by Mary I‘mat-
3:45 p. l‘il.--'Plal10 recital by Sids
noy Schnctcr. .
6:15 p. m.——Emlo Krickett's or-
( host m.
7;l3 p. m.—Rcsumc of the day's
Sports. ‘
S p. m.-—-.\rline l-‘elker. soprano.
8:15 p. m.—“Pcrsonai elosemps of
the three Presidential candidates.”
8230 p. nt.—Program.
9:15) p. m.—Arline Felker. sopra-
no.
9:30 p. m.—-—’i‘alk by Clarence Bud-
dington Kelland.
9:13 p. m.-l‘rngram under direc-
tion of )labclunua Corby.
ill-.15 p. m.-—Geilmm Entertain-
ors.
s'WCY—Schcnectad5-»380,
10:30 1). m.——Danec music by Ken-
mnrc Orchestra.
*‘VllZ—b‘prlngflcld—ifii‘a’.
. m.—-Leo Roismnn's Ensem-
7:05 p. m.—-<M:tri<nt reports as fur-
nished by the L'. S. Department of
Agriculture.
7:30 p. Ill.—Bf'dtlm0 story.
7:” p. m.——Kimball ’I‘rio.
9 p. m.—‘l‘rogruin by Mrs. Pauline
llummontl Clark.
'* K DKA— [’ii tslmrgh—n'izo.
.'t p. in.v—~l‘opular concert; Scores
inninL: by inning.
6:3“ p. m.—-Westinghouse Band.
p. Ill.—~SCOI‘(‘S; dinner concert.
:30 p. m.——-The children's period.
:45 p. m.-—llelps to teachers.
p. m. Scores.
1 p. m.——\Vestinghouse.
SUNDAY.
\YEAF—Ncw York City—192.
p. m.——-Churrh singing.
p. m. —— lnterdenominationai
' S.
‘6‘! ’1 >I
‘s'lf‘
:2” p. m.——-Capitol Theatre.
:15 p. m.—Skinnor Organ recital.
“T: Y—Seht-ucetad y—3 80.
9:30 a. m.-——(‘.‘hurch services, First
Baptist church.
6:30 p. m.-—First Baptist church
services. 7
LEAGUE PLANS '
TREATY ACTION
GENEVA. Sept. 20.-—I’ersia's pro-
test that she has been excluded by
Great Britain from the legrri' privil—
iges accorded in Mesopotamia to
Americans, Europeans and Japanese
was one reason why the council of
the League of Nations here proposed
definite action on Great Britain‘s
treaty with Mesopotamia, which
territory is Juridicaily .known as
Irak.
Mesopotamia was placed under
the mandate of Great Britain upon
its severance from thr Ottoman
Empire but Great Britain has pre-
ferred to substitute a. bilateral treaty
to rtho mandate system, the two
countries under this treaty virtually
entering into a. military alliance and
Great Britain’promislng to recog-
nize the independence of Mesopot-
amia within four years and favor
her admission t othe League of Na-
tions it the national progress of
Mesopotamia warrants such a step.
Daylight Time Ends
Sunday, “September 28
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 20. -—- Fall
3'.‘
r2419.“
lschedules of train movements on
. the New Haven road will be effec-
tive on the morning of Sept. 28
when day light saving time in the
state ends.
AUTO aoomm.
A slight accident tookrplaco short-
ly before noonthne' yesterday, when
automobiles operated by mm David
tusc- _
7s
the sumo “no as 'l.." However
i: is not neccssar)‘ to actually tune
the piste voil- ~"l.“—l"
.- \rry small. untuned plate coil "L—3"
r
< this rcil a. tuned cml
'acrount of the close coupling. the
l
.“zil he to tune the platc‘circuit of
‘tlte tube. and again we get oscila-
l
. \‘u‘llislion “‘bcn “l.»~l" is tuned to
. Pig. 2. if we used very loose coupling
roried speech and music that is en-
counlrrcll. and the general operation
of the set becomes more critical.
It was to cure this fault that Haz-
vltizm uleveloprd the neulrodvnc.
“uh the neutred) no it is possible to
tune- thv \m‘ions stages vrry closely.
:ueid eseillution.
However. it is not necessary to re-
sort to any special menus to get a
radio frequency amplifier
“lush “ill not osvillu'e. and we will
show the simplest mrthod today.
First of all. )ou know that in a.
t':‘u‘ \‘trx‘Ul'.——I~‘li:. 1-» if we lune. both
i ‘ and 'l." I" \\ c are going to get
in Fig. ‘3. for instance. we have a
“hit-h. if it were by itself in the
flzfllr' circuit. would probably not
cause Oscillation. llut we couple to
"i,——‘" and on
s‘T-fc: of tuning the circuit "L—‘ C"
.10.}.
However. in the circuit shown in
between “L—S" and "L—4" we
would not get oscillation because the
tuning of “l.—4" would not have any
if“. .221 1
ZSUScillating Amphfi‘ers Can
Be Eliminated 7
effect on “Ir—«33' ou‘ing to the loose
coupling between them.
There are two ways to get loose
coupling. Ono is to move "Ir-3"
semrnl inches away from "Ir—t".
llut this. would-mean that the am-
plifier would take up a great deal of
space.
The other way. and by tars the.
more satisfactory from the stand—
point of compactness and general
case of construction. is simply to rev
duco 1hr.) number of turns in coil
"Ir-'3." Reducing the number of
turns in this coil will have the same
effect. of loosening the coupling as
would be secured by moving the
Coils apart.
number of turns will be found which
will be just. about right. and with
which. even though "Ir—4" is tuned.
no oscillation will be secured in the
amplifier.
For the broadcast waves it is sug-
gested that "L—Il" consist of six or
eight turns of No. 24 d.c.c. wire
wound over the coil "Ir—4." which
should consist of 60 turns of No. 24
d.c.c. on a Ilia-inch cardboard tube.
“C" is a .0005 mfd. variable. '
in Fig. 3 we have shown a com-
plctc receiving circuit employing two
stages of tuned r.f. amplification.
and detector. Batteries have been
left out in the drawing in order to
simplify the circuit.
"L—S." "Ir—7" and "Ir-9" are
the same construction as "Ir—3" in
Fig. 2; ‘11—6'.’ Ir-S" and "Ir—10“
are the same dimensions as “14—4".
and “(7—1." "Cs—2" and "C—3" are
'all .0003,mfd. variable condensers.
a
.7 Heart and Home
fi m ELIZABETH TKOKPIOI
Hts PROBLEM.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a. boy
20 years of ago. Last April I met
a girl of the same age and we kept
company for two months. She. lives
in the country and therefore she
wrote me often. In her. last letter
she said she would not. be able to
see me for a few weeks or until the
busy season was over. But she did
not. m on ask me to continue writing.
or courn if that was the reason I
was willing to excuse her and wait.
I have met her several times since
and she does not care to speak and
she acts rather funny toward me. On
:1 frw occasions I have seen her with
different follows. I have begun to
think therefore that she was tired 0‘!
me and wanted to quit. She told her
girl chum‘s mother that. after she
went with a boy four or five times
she was tired of him.
Recently I met her and she want-
ed to know if I was angry over her
letter and asked me to come to ace
her again. Should I seek her com-
puny any more? Do you think she
really likes me or is she Just
trifling? . . . . L’NCERTAIN” .
Probably the girl lost interest in
you because of a kcenor interest in
some other young man. Then lie
lirml of her or she tired of him, and
she. wanted you bat‘k again. I think
it would teach her a. good lesson, if
you stayed away and let her know
you were one. boy she could not
play fast and loose with.
a o o'
HER. PEOPLE INTRl’DE.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. I have been
going with a. young man for six
months and we get along wonder-
fully except that my people mon-
opolize so much of his time when he
comes to see me. He is too much of
Problems
a man to say anything and still I
know that. he. does not like it. My
Girl friend and I have about dc-
cided to get a. room together. I
don’t mean to allow him to come to
the. room. but at the some time I am
wonderiu where I could entertain
him and not cause comment. 1'. is
very inconvenient to so to a. show or
park every night in the week and I
just don't know how to manage
things. Do you think it would he
ethical to have a. small crowd of
young people in the room as long as
the people of the house consent?
UNCEIETAIN.
I am sure it will hurt your par-
ents' feelings deeply if you leave
home and live in a room with some
girl friend. Unless they are unkind
and unfair to you. I would certainly
advise you to be unselfish in this
matter and remain with them. Al-
though the young man is annoyed by
their friendliness. the very fact that
he is courteous enough to give them
his attention would indicaté that
loyalty on your part. would appeal to
him more than your independent
spirit of wanting lope alone. In case
you do leave home. you will find it
more. difficult to be alone wit him.
It would not be right for you to en-
tertain him in your room when you
are alone. as you sour-self see, and
you would certainly get tired of hav-
ing friends present and of going to
theatres and other places of amuse-
ment. It would be all right. how-
ever, to entertain groups of people in
your room if the people of the house
gave their consent.
0 O O
CLARICE: A letter like yours is
sq kind that I feel unmteful in re-
minding you that it is contrary to
the policy of this column to give out
names and addresses.
Household Hints
37 MRI. HORTON.
,-——-i___
MENU HINT Make gelatine according to direc-
Breakfast tions on package. Set. this away to
Fresh Peaches on Cornflakes
Omelet and Toast
, Coffee
Dinner
Meat. Pie Creamed Lima. Beans
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Hot Parker House Rolls
Gelatlne Cake
Supper
American Beauty Salad
'I'ca Cookies Grapes
Meat“ I'le -— Ingredients: Veal.
onions. pork. carrots. potatoes and
celery. pie crust shell. Chop veal and
pork in small pieces. Dice. all vege-
tables except potatoes. Boil togeth-
er carrots, onions. celery and meat
in enough water to cover them.
Cook until meat is thoroughly done.
In the meantime make pie crust
same as for any other pie). Fill pie
crust shell with meat and diced veg;
otables. 'on top of ,whlch can‘be
sliced a raw potato. Then an pie
with juice that vegetables were
cooked in. Cover top of pie with
pie crust and bake thirty minutes in
a slow oven. 7
Win Salad—Take large. ripe
tomato. lettuce loaf. cottage cheese
and-mayonnaise. Wash tomato. Cut
small lidtrorn top and than out a
cross through tins. making four
petals. Open up and on with cot-
,. . a... 5.4,.
cool; when cool beat with clover egg
beater until light and nuffl'.'acld
fruit and. chill in molds.
For living room' draperies, two
tone Shaiki cloth with g pram velour
valante is attractive with period
furnishings.
A piece of dried orange peel
burned in a. shovel or tin plate in a
close. stuffy room sweetens the air
immediately and leaves a. pleasant
odor. ‘
Grape Conserve —- Three Cups
grapes. one cup raisins, one cup nut
meats. cut, one large orange. Re-
ntove the skin from the grape., Cook
the pulp and put it through a. sieve
to remove the seeds. Allow one cup
of sugar for every cup of mixture.
Cook the sugar. half the grape skins.
the raisins and orange until thick.
add the nuts. Pack hot in sterulzéd
Jars. ‘
Pioalilll—Four donn "green to.
matoes .threo quarts small green
beans. four red peppers. four green
peppers. one-quarter cup mustard
cabbage ,two heads cauliflower, one
teaspoon pepper. one teaspoon elo-
g’er. one teaspoon mace. chop veg-o.
tables. Soak in out water over,
night. Drain well. Heat. vinegar
- blatk archway of the gate.
After awhile. a. certain _
" his solemn answer. _ ‘
.tyand‘lovo for'thoo.” . ,
Q m. was: willie”. mt el-
4 16“.. .“I wan~ (this slave!
7‘ “use.” replied Oliver, “17 east ,
seed; four quarts vinegar. two heads :
E
77 7 7 77, Inc
Published”! arrangement with fill-oi: Nylon“. Elc‘tuns‘
copyrighted by Housman mane Company
canons xx (continued)
“Thou dost me wrong," she pro
tasted. “I on thy friend. I would
t—l. .
“She broke oi! suddenly to listen.
The stillness of the night was
broken by cries from the direction
of the Babel-Ouch.
ly to the parapet whence the gate
was to be seen and leaned far out.
“look, 100k!" she .cried. and
there was . tremor of fear in her
voice. "It % ho—Asad-od-Dln.”
Sahel-Balu- crossed to her side
and in a glare of torches saw a
body of men coming forth from the
"It seems as if. departing from
thy custom. thou hast spoken truth,
0 Fenzileh.”
She faced him. and he suspected
the venomous glance darted at him
through her veil. Yet her voice
was cold.
“in a moment thou'lt have no
single doubt of it~ But what of me?
lle must not find me here. lie
would kill me. I think.”
“I am sure he would." Sakr-el-
Bahr agreed. "Yet muffled thus.
who should recognize thee? Away,
then. are he comes. Dlds‘t thou
come alone?"
“Should I trust any one with the
knowledge that I had visited thee?" 1
she asked. -
She moved quickly to the door,
to pause again on the threshold.
“'l'hou'lt not relinquish her?
Thou'lt not—"
“Be at ease," he answered her
on so resolved a note that she do
parted satisfied.
CHAPTER XXI
IN THE SIGHT 0F ALLAH
Sakr—el-Bahr stood lost in thought
ifter she had gone. Again he
weighedher every word and con-
oidercd precisely how he should
meet Asad. and how refuse him. if
the Basha's were indeed such an
errand as Fenzileh had heralded.
Thus in silence he remained wait.-
ing for All or another to summon
him to the presence of the Dasha.
instead. however, when All entered
it was actually to announce Asad-
ed-Din, who followed immediately
upon his heels, having insisted in
his impatience upon being conduct-
ed straight to the presence of Sakr~
el-Bahr.
"The peace of the Prophet upon
thee. my son," was the Besha's
groctinx-
"And upon thee. my lord.” Sakr~
el-Bahr “learned. "My house is
honored."
“’ith a gesture be dismissed All.
“I come to thee a suppllant," said 2 ,
Asad. advancing. ‘
"A suppliant. thou? No need. my’
lord. l have no will that is not the
echo of thine own." ‘
The Sasha's questing eyes went
beyond him and glowed as they
rested upon Rosamund. 7
“I come in haste." he said. "like
any callow lover, guided by my
very instinct to the presence of her
I seek—this Frankish pearl. this
port-faced captive of thy latest raid.
I was away from the Kasbah when
that pig Tsamnni returned thither
from the salt: but when at "last I
learned that he had failed to pur-
chase her as I commanded I could
have wept for very grief. I feared
at first that some merchant from
the Sun might have bought her and
departed; but when I heard-—
blessed be Allah—that thou wert
the buyer 1 was comforted again.
For thou'lt yield her up to me, my
”n".
He spoke with such confidence
that Oliver had a dlmculty in choos-
ing the words that were to disillu-
alon him. Therefore he stood in
hesitaney a. moment.
"I will make good thy loss," Asad
ran on. "Thou shalt have the six-
teen hundred philips paid and an-
other nve hundred.to console thee.
Say that will content thee; for I
ball with impatience.
Sakr-el-Bahr smiled grimly.
"It is an impatience well known
to me, my lord. where she is con-
cerned,” ho~answered slowly. "I
boiled with it myself for five in-
torminablo years. To make an end
of it I went a distant perilous voys
ago to England in a captured
Franklah vessel. Thou dldst not
know, 0 Asad. else thou wouldst—"
“Bah!" broke in the Basin.
“Thou‘rta huckster born. There is
none like thee. Sakr-el-Bahr, in any
game of wits. Well, well. name
thine own price. strike thine own
profit out of my impatience and let
us have done."
"My lord,” he said quietly. “it is
not the profit that is in question.
She is not for sale." ,
And blinked at him. speechless.
and slowly a faint color cr‘ept into
his allow cheeks. -
“Not-not for sale?" he echoed.
filtering in his amazement. ,
"Not. if thou cloud the th
Bashalik as the priest)! her." was
“Ask anything else that, is mine.”
he continued. "and gladly will I lay
it at thy toOt-la’oarnoot of my loyal-
?‘But I want: nothing else.” Anna's
She ran swift- ’
thee to turn thine eyes elsewhere.”
A d scowled upon him.
"a“. thou deny me?" he do-
mand'ed, throwing back his head.
"Alas!” sold Sahel-Baht.
There fell a pause. Darker and
darker grew the countenance of
And. fiercer glowed the eyes he
bent upon his lieutenant.
"I see.” he said at last. with a
calm so oddly at variance with his
looks as to be sinister. "I see. It
seems that there is more truth in
Fenzileh than I suspected. So!”
He considered the corsair a mo-
ment with his sunken smoldering
eye. .
Then he addressed him in a tone
that vibrated with his suppressed
anger.
“Bethink thee, Sakr-el-Bahr. of
what. thou art. of what I have made
thee. Rethink thee of all the bonus
‘iy these lands have lavished on
thee. Thou art my own lieutenant.
and mayest one day be more. In
Algiers there is none above thee
save myself. ' Art, then, so thank~
loss as to deny me the first thing
I ask of thee? Truly. is it written
'Ungrsteful is Man.’ ”
"Didst thou know," began Schr-
el-Bahr, “all that is inrolvedfor mo
in this—-"
"I neither kno'w nor care." Asad
cut in. "Whatever it may be it
should be as naught when set
against my will."
Then be discarded anger for ca.
jolery. He set a hand upon Saler-
el-Bahr's stalwart shoulder.
“Come. my son. I will deal gen-
erously with thee out of my love,
and I will put thy refusal from my
mind."
"Be generous. my lordgto the
point of forgetting that ever thou
didst ask me for her."
“Dost still refuse?" The voice.
7."
., .
“‘Disloytl. mutinous dog! Wilt
thou resist me'f‘”
honeyed an instant ago,‘ rang harsh
again. “Takh care how for than
strain my patience. Even as I have
raised thee from the dirt. so at a
word can I cast thee down again.
Even as i broke the shackles that
chained thee to the rower‘s bench.
so can I rivet them on thee anew."
"All this canst thou do." Sakr-ol-
Bahr agreed. "And since. knowing
it. I still hold to what is doubly
mine——by right of capture and of
purchase ——thou mnyest conceive
bow mighty are my_reasons. Bo
merciful then. Asad—"
“Must I take her by force in spite
of thee 1’" roared the Dasha.
Sakr-el-Bahr stidened. He throw
back his head and looked the Bash:
squarely in the eyes.
“Whilst I live not even that mayb
est thou do." he answered.
"Disloyai, mutinous dog!
thou resist me———me?" .
"It is my prayer that thou'lt not
be so ungenerous and unjust as to
compel thy servant to a course so
hateful."
Asad sneered.
"Is that thy last word?”‘he de-
mended.
“Save only that in all things else
I am thv slave. O Asad."
A moment the Basha stood re-
garding him. his glance baletul.
Then deliberately. as one who has
taken his resolve, he strode to the
door. 0n the threshold he paused
and turned again. ,
”Wait!" he said. and on that
threatening word departed.
Seér-el-Bahr remained a moment
where he had stood during the in‘.
tervlew, then with a shrug he turn-
ed. He met Rosamund's eyes fixed
intently upon. him, and invested
with a look he could not road. He
found himself unable to meet it.
and he turned away. It. was-inevi-
table that in such a moment the
earlier slab of remorse should be
repeated. He had overroa’ chad him-
self indeed. Despair settled down
upon him. a full consciousness ‘ot
the horrible thing he had done.
which seemed now so irrevocable,
in his silent anguish he almost, cons
ceived that he had mistaken his
feelings for am round: that tar
tron: hating hex-asshohsd sup-
posed. his love for her but not yet
beeg’gsldn. also surely he should
not tortured now h: the thought
of her Meaning AM 'i’m. I! he
hated her. Nadia: ho had sup-
posed, he would have mm M
Wilt
Manon museum
_/— h,-
1‘.“ 3° Continued).
mm!!!) and BOOM!)
By New Gonna-swine Process
PHONE too
CONNECTICUT GMT
CLEANING 00.
s: CEDAR STREEI‘
NORWALK
CARPET
. CLEA’ NING CO.
RESTORE 0011035 11" BUGS
RAG BUGS AND CARPETS
WASHED
CARPETS STORED FOR THE
WINTER
FLOORS WAKE D &: POLISHED
WORK CALLED FOR AND
DELIV BREED
20 Camp St, Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 3301
.. ”M.
n
ToShortenMolfingPu-lod
Thebestknownfeeduégemethpd
for laying hens during moi
season is half Ful-O-Pep Egg.
and half Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash.
Keepitbeforc your hens all thetnnc’
2'31 hoppers where they can have free
access to it. The combinanon
two Ideal' foods will Get
mineral-to y
hem ' ldeallaym‘ cond‘ti
m mmmdrthed by mm
«comm.
For Solo b
Dealers Everywhere
H. S. LANDSMAN
AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture & LOW Prices
14 . 18 WALL STREET
NORWALK, com.
GAS RANGES
——-and——
WATER HEATERS
Connecticut Light &
Pewer CO.
SWEATER COATS
Brush wool fabrics in smartly dif-
ferent creations, up-to-date, chic
and becoming—-
$5.98 to $8.98
The N. E. RYAN co.
mom IOR QUICK
All ads are restrict“ .-
proper cla-tticatlon and a
clot Sentinel style or up. 7
CLASSIFIED turn
Daily rate per line for ..
martian-z 7’ 7
‘ Chem?
8!: Dan GUI-cooldeto .“
Three Days .......... .0:
one Day ............ .1.
No advertisement '
than 50 cents. Men h
Count five are .
lino. ran "it '
Charged ads will be ..
telephone and it we at cm. :
seven days from the am ~ .
cation cash rate will he 7
Ads ordered for three or . 7
and stopped before up
only be charged for um n.
times the ad appeared on .
men! made at the rate can.
Special rate for you}, It 7
upon request. 7
A-B-C AD [Mg 77
ANNOUNCEIINTsu
1—Deaths
1—Cardo of Thanh
8—In Memorial.
d—Flowers
S-I-‘uneral Director.
C—uonumentg Gem
1--Personalo
s—Boctetieo and than ,
iii-Lost and Penn. ’
AUTOMOTIVE-—
A—Automobile Anna.
11-Automobileo For his
18-Auto Accessories
ld—Garageo—Autoo for In
lbs—Motorcycles and
ll—Wanted—Automoun
BUSINESS SERVICI—
JB—Busineu Berries: Off"
IS—Building and Control-j
:l-—Dreumaxing and '
32~Bealing. Plumbing. .
SI—lnaurance and Surety '
Iii—Moving. Trucking.
ZC-Paiuung, Paper“ u.
in.
28—Profe-tcnal suma-
29—Repalrlng and ileum
xii—Tailoring and Pro-in
Sl—Wanted—Busint- Om
EMPLOYMENT—
!lkEmplomenl Agendas
32—Help weaved—Female
81-Help Wanted—hols
Id—Help—Maie and Female
85-40licitoro. Cam-sue.-
SG—Situatlons Wanted—l .
SI-Etueuons Wanted-Job
FINANCLAL—
sis-Business Opportuniti-
to—Muney to Loan-Mo .
(1—Wamcd-To Barre!
[NSTRUCTi GN—
i 60—Jewelry.
86 Washington St.
«p in: ch. most. of litmus;
Persistence ’
Persistence is one of the
simplest qualities of human
nature—bubonic of the
The way {73 persist 1372:“;
-—to persist. There's nothing
spectacular about it. It. N
quires no particular ability or
training. Yet it. is one of the
greatest factors in every suc-
cess.
Here is a quality that is
posotble to all men. in'blg Jobs
and little ones, men or niuch
ability and those of less. It is
any man's gins-antes or. male—
.9,.‘
l 2—Corresponueuco Calm!
' ds—lpan instruction Cull
i ell—Musical. Dancing. I
l dG—Wanted—lnstrucdol
l
LIVE STUCK—
d‘l-Docs. Cats. Other Rh
48—80” Cattle, \‘ehicl.
{9—Poultry and Supplies ’
so—Wanted—le‘e stock ’
MERCHANDISE-
61—Artlclelr' For hi0 .
file—Barter and Exchann
sz—Boats and Acumen. .
Sac—Building sister-leis
5d~8usincss and ones
most
55—Farm and Dairy Prowl
56—Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers
ST—Good Things to Ext
59—Househotd Good-
Watchel. I
Cl—Machinery and Tools
52—112mm Merchandise
dz-a—Radio Equipment
63—Seedo. Plants. Fio'm
64-Specialo at the 81.9!!!
GS—Weartng Apparel
SG—Wanted—To Bu!
ROOMS AND BOARII‘
B7—Rooms With Hoard
Gs—Rcoms Without
GS—Rooms fcr Hound
70—Vacotion Places
Yi—Whero to Eat
7.‘-—Whero to Stop in To?d
13—Wanted--P.ooml or "1‘
REAL ESTATE FUR REE
Vic-Apartments and Helium. ,
75~Bustnese Places for 8‘
76—Farms and Land For
17—Houses For Rent '
73—Offlces and Desk Rofls
79—8hore and Mounds .
Rent
CHuhurhan—‘lb Rent
81—Wanted—To Rent .
REAL ESTATE FUR SA
R —Brokers in Real m" .
8:.Rusineas Property 1”
88-473mm and Land
Sd—lloues For Sale
BB—Loto ll'or 81M ‘
and um
we '
u—Subnrm—For 9|"
se-Wonied-Rw mt-
————-———
Al an accommodation
extension of its public ,1
"m SENTINEI allow
CREDIT
‘ to tholf ,
CLASSII‘IED
‘ ADVERTISI‘RS :
who are telephone ll " ‘ ‘
Bu]. 3:. mailed prelim”,
or. data of first mum" .
the expectation Ln“ 5 . ‘
at tho cannot! 0m“ "
will so we befor- W .. -
do! cash amount 3"“ '
Th0 continuation or into
’5 Want a. «in no
”an.
”at"! 0! t” ..
; .. . m‘wm ‘ ;
semen”-
Norwalk Chronicler