All kinds of heating stores
A and all housefurnlshlug goods
,. of highestuuliiy at lowest
We furnishrepeir parts for
‘ snymalnsofstove.
M. 'Gutkowsky
37 lo. flsin 8:. Phone ‘19
Opp. W Church
, AIR TONIGHT,
(:35 p. rn.—-W. E. A. 1‘..—
"Get Out the the." Mrs. Frank-
lin D. Rooaevelt.
8 p. m.-—-W. G. Y.—Melodrsms
"Silence." W. G. Y. Players.
8 p. m.——W .E. A. F.—-"The
Happiness Boys." '
South N orwalk
Lunch
so. sum s'rm'r
ovum mop
mm smncn
Busonanm: rmcns
ELM. TO 1A.I.
10:15 p. m.-—W. N. Y. C.-—Ai;1-
bassador Buartet.
_——-———-— .
FRIDAY.
WEAF—vNew York City—(9:.
11 a. m.—-—Muslcai program. ”
11:10 a. m.-—-—"Building _a Home.
11:25 a. m.-—"Visiting a hinder-
garten."
4:10 p. m.—-Lulu C. Phillips. so-
rano. .
p 4:10 p. m.——"Washington Head-
uarters."
q 4:25 p. m.—Lulu C. Phillips, so-
prano.
PHONE 2506
MARIE’S
Formerly The Hidden Door
- BREAKFAST
BUSINESS {MEN'S LUNCH 606
$1.00
...........
8 WEST AVENUE
NOBWALK. CONN.
Passenger REO Speed 10:10 a. m.-Arts and decorations
talk.
Oars Wagons 10:50 a. tin—Eleanor Gunn's
REPAIRING AND OVERHA ULIN G
PARTS AN D ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN 0
84 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION 91mm: [38!
CLIFFORD SHOE ’
STORE
CP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR
NEW FALL STYLES
Also a. Full Line of Strong .
School Shoes
MODERATELY PRICED.
58 South Main Street
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act an eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect COD' India." 3231 wt? [fibril ”73.33% The; a}:
fidence." i 3:45 p. tin—Vittoria. Trucco. flaw enou h ‘ Q. 1 d “Tin o
_ ht “L 5 o g]. marre . ey are
”Says Mr. Foreug “‘1' m ——~Th~ Rev Edmont no blood relation and consequently
' EYES EXAMINED ‘ Hams" bin-niche “ ' I myself do not see ay harm in ‘it.
Prescriptions Filled 0.3., n ’m___..Man m the Moon. The trouble is that one oi my sis-
WILLIAM J. MOORE
—OPTO.\I I'ZTTU ST—
Keelcr Bldg. 15:5 Washington St barytonu. has also told me that I was trying
I “‘GY—Schencctndy—Bso. to break up her home. my brother
FIELD 2 p. lll.--3TU5lC and reading. being her main support. But I
HERSH 6:30 p. m.~Storios for tho chil- have had nothing whatever to do
f' 0 dren. .with it. I have plainly told my
MOtor TransPorta‘lon C ' 7 p. n].—-[ntqfnflti0nfll Sundayihrothcr that mother would think
. "“‘—" school hemp. ’this and have refused to let them
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING 7:45 p. m.—-—l-ioa1th mug. board with me as they both wished
Daily 80"!ch Between 7:50 p. lll.~—lnstrun1cutal selec- 10 Work ’0 Set money @5008}! 10
OI'k and Norwalk tiolz. buy a. home My brother is about
New Y , >5 p, m.—~_\lclodruma. “Silence," thirty years old and my mother
PADDED VANS FOB \VUY Plill't‘rs. wants him to stay singlu until she
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 291
South N orwalk
N. Y OFFICE
201 W. 20“) St. Chelsea 305
come in to flee the New
OLDSMOBILE SIX
”W. $894.00
51' ............
Auto Suppliu sud Repaid!!!
4:35 p. .m.—"GEt Out the Vote,"
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. ‘
4:50 p. m.—Lulu C. Phillips” so~
prano.
6 p.- m.——\Valdorf-Astoria orches-
tra.
7:30 p. m.——"Sir Hobgoblin Serves
Supper for Two."
7:45 p. ran—Fan O'Brien. sopra-
no. — ..
s p. m.-——“The Happiness Boys.
Billy Jones and Ernest Hard.
8:30 p. m.——Samuel Shankrnan.
pianist.
5:40 p. rim—Fan 0'Brien( sopra-
no.
8:50 p. m.—Samuel Shankman,
pianist.
Q'p. mr-B. Fischer's orchestra.
“HZ—New 1_’ork City—155.
10 a. yin—Daily menu.
.—.————-—
4 p. m.—Women's club program.
i- On the “Alta—fiddiov'News j-andPr
Loop Antennae Used 1 Often
I ‘For Indoor Aerial '. I
3W!!! '
a '91.!"
-In two articles written the earlier
part of the week we mentioned sev-
eral types of indoor antennae. but
did not. include data on loop install-
ations.
Loop antennae are used a. great
deal for indoor serials but we do not.
believe that they will be found to be
as satisfactory generally as one of
the other types described.
There are several reasons for this
statement; One of the principal dis-
advantages is that a. radio set often
has to be remodeled in order to be
used with a loop. .Thls is because
the loop. shunted by a condenser. is
usually used as the tuning circuit
feeding into the first tube. and if
your set. already possesses a' tuner
this means disconnecting it and sub-
we
insulating material. Loops range
all the way from 1% feet to 4 feet
in diameter, but. the best sizes, tak-
ing into consideration signal strength
and. convenience, are either 25.;
feet or' 3 feet»
Space the turns onc-quarter'of an
inch apart, using either bare or in-
sulated wire of about No. 22 size.
For a 2?; -foot loop.'—.to cover wave-
lengths between about 240 to 600
meters, wind on‘ ten turns, shunting
with a .005 mfd. variable condenser.
as shown in Fig. 3. For [became
wavelength range with a 8-foot loop
use nine turns.
The connection shownin Fig. :2
can be used with reflux sets. r.f. am-
plifiers. superheterodynes. and” re-
generative sets using variometers in.
fashion talk.
Trio.
tra.
AARON KOHN
9 Railroad Avenue.
in
ron roor coupon use
SUDOREX
Stops excessive sweating of
the feet and removes un-
pleasant odor. (
At Clifford Pharmacy and
\ Mesd's Drug Store. 1
m INTERNATIONAL
PHARMACEUTICAL 00.
f.
WHY '
"yummyourbulldingredcoo-l
ntedwhenyoooonn'ethub!
hrlngsnewrooflntlnse?
'0me ROOFING 00.
11! Water so. Phones 2955-387
"FRIEDYIE’S
_u
3est0u
3:30 p, nl.~lloshanara. "The Art
or Mayan-mt. and the \i‘omen of
4:30 p. m.—Organ recital.
3' p. xn.—Lafayotto Hotel Orches-
St25 p. in.-—Curr¢ht. topics.
8:40 p. inn—Specialty numbers.
9:15 p. m.——"Charies Dickens."
“'J Y—Ncw York City—hos.
S p. m.———"Cllats with the Editor,"
Ernest A. Zadig.
“‘5 IC—~l\'cw York City—526.
7:80 p. nu-«Polico alarms.
5:30 p. m.-——Harry itix's orches-
“'OR—Newark—403.
stories for children.
7 p, rn.—Thc llcv. Edmont llains.
10:80 p. tin—Earl Ilermaucc's or-
cllcstra.
\VBZ—Sprlngfield—llST.
p. m.-—Dino-:r concert.
p. m.—~Baschnll results.
:1“ p. m.—--llook review.
m.-lledtiml;- story.
m.-——\\’Ui'ld war
4 >1 .3 o.
:30 p.
5:3"! p.
Lion banquet.
ll p. m.——\\’BZ Trio.
K'l “(A —-I‘it tsburgh—Szii.
m.——Daugherty’s orches-
1:1;
tra.
1‘-
7:15 p. m.——Orgnn recital.
8:15 p. m.—L-‘ncle l-Jd will enter-
tain the children.
9:30 p. arm—Concert.
DAWES IGNORES
DEMAND THAT
‘ HE QUIT TTCKET
conycn ’
ira.
9:80 p. XXL—Concert.
10:15 p. tin—Ambassador Quar-
tet.
10:30 p. m.-—Polico alarms.
10:35 p. n1.—-Ambassador Quar-
tot.
11:30 11. m.—\‘aughn dc Leath.
tru.
South NOI'Walk 7 a. m.—-VVOR morning gym class.
2:30 p. m.-—-Soprano solos. Bertha
Bird.
2:45 p. m.——l’iano, Edna Hirsch-
berg. '
_ SEE MOORE BiEd p. m.—-Soprano solos. Bertha
SEE BETTER 3:15 p. m.-l"lano, Edna. Hirsch-
l"OI‘-— berg.
1 p. m.—llenry Yon der Zanden's
.m'crything my brother does against
stituting the loop connections. W’ith
the other forms of. indoor aerials
usual. -
Another disadvantage is that the
loop unless very large will not usu-
ally give as much signal strength
as the other types of indoor instal-
lations.
The big advantage, of course. is
the directional ability of the loop,
and in congested districts where in-
terference is bad this feature alone
is of sufficient value to warrant in-
stallatlon.
In Fig. 1 is shown I. type of easily
constructed loop. The frame may
be of wood. although it would be a
good idea to have the end pieces.
supporting the wire. made of some
mentioned this‘is not necessary; an);
the plate circuit for securing regen-
eration, but it cannot be used with
regenerative sets employing tickler
kind of tuner may be us with feedback. because there is no coil
them. the aerial simply b g con- for the tickicr to couple to.
necfed to the "antenna" post. as Consequently. if tickler feedback
is used. you must. use a connection
like that. shown in Fig. 3. Here we
have added the coil "C" in series
with the loop. This may be :0
turns or No. 24 d.c.c. wire. on a 4-
inch tube. in one end or which is
mounted the tickler. "'1‘." With this
added we must cut down the loop
sizes somewhat. it being suggested
that the 2‘5-foot loop be reduced to
eight turns and the 3400'. loop to
seven.
If desired, the filaments of the
tubes may be grounded when a loop
tensed. This means better signal
strength. but it reduces the direc-
tional tendencies of the loop.
‘ Heart
a; and mm mom ‘
BEW'ILDERED STEP-MOTHER
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am be-
wildered and do not know what to
do. My youngest step-daughter and
nw youngest brother have been
keeping company for sometime and
tore has turned my mother against
this girl and she refuses to recog-
nize her as a (inugllter-iu-lruv. She
dies. My brother told her she might
live twenty years or more and then
he would have nothing. She is get-
ting old and is very sensitive and
her wishes she says hurts her. I
do not doubt. this a bit in a way but
I do know that she is a very-Jealous
and selfish woman. 1 love my
mother dearly and would do any-
thing for her but . it. hurts me the
way she treats my stop-daughter as
she is as pure a girl as you will find
anywhere. She is accurate and
neat and is willing to be good to
those who misuse her. I also feel
sorry for my brother as the greatest
part and also the best part.‘ of his
life will be spoiled if he carries out.
my mothers wishes. Please give me
your ideas on this subject. Shall I
let. them get married or shall I do
my part to persuade my step-daugh-
ter to give him up? In doing so I
will break two hearts and males one
glad. What shall I do? .
A STEP-MOTHER.
You are entirely right in feeling
that your brother and step-daughter
should marry and because you are
right I think you ought to do all you
can to help the couple to carry out
their plans. Your mother certainly is
selfish in thinking of her own com-
fort. and happiness before she does
that of her son. If she had the.
right. attitude she would want to
make herself so lovable’snd unsel-
fish that she would be welcome. with
any of her children. It is not right
that your brother alone should re—
main single in order to'support your
mother. All of the children ought to
help toward her support.
0 O O
SHE'S DIVORCE!) N0“:
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young man in my early twenties and
have always loved the same girl.
“flien she married some one else
over a year ago I lost. all hope. But
recently she has become. a grass
widow. Could I honorably take up
the suit Where I left. off years ago?
“’hst chance do'you think I have of
“inning her? I am dark and tall
and considered rather good-looking
by. my friends. . . H. H. H.
If the girl has her divorce you
can honorably court her again..0f
course I cannot say how fayorablc
your chances are of winning her. be-
cause I‘haven't the least idea how
great her regard is for you.
BIENU HINT
, - Household Hints
-‘ W use. HORTON.
poppelr 7 to ‘taste.
Beat well 'snd
VOTE $16,500 T0
ing of the Board of Control yester-
dsy.the American Legion was voted
the sum or $16,500 for the care of
disabled . _ '
Clarence C. Scarborough. who is in
charge of the administration of the
funds stated that the commission of
the Legions spends from 32.500 to
$8.000 a week for the care of sol-
diers and that it would.
sible to reduce this amount without
causing. hardship to the recipients.
The income will be-bauot $2,000 a
week. The Legion will refund the
sum “4.16.500 to the State Novcm- ‘
ber 15 when the next
interest on the relief of $2,500.000
is due.
the State legislature.
appropriation for attorney general's
office was voted to meet the expense
stihe trial‘ot the doctors
on the charge of violation of
medical practice laws. Mr- Henley
stated that there would be probable
need of even mor money.
To KANSAS CITY. DAVENPORT.
Iowa,
Republican candidate for vice-pre-
sident. in his first speech in Iowa
yesterday ignored the demand made
by Senator Brookhart of this State
publican National ticket.
here. found Senator Brookhart'sde-
mand. made Tuesday in a letter
DAWES SPECIAL, EN ROUTE
Oct. 3.—-Cha.rlcs G. Dawes.
hat he be displaced tram the Re-
Mr. Dawes. on entering Iowa.
to
Baked Tomatoes
Vegetable Scuttle :
Breakfast
0atrneai-- with Top Milk
Grape Fruits Mullins
Yellow Tomato Preserves
Coffee or Substitute. _
Luncheon. ‘
,Baked Potatoes
Sponge Cake
Milk
Stewed Pears
Tea f
Dinner
W‘aldozf Salad
Warmed-up‘ Baked Potatoes
Johnson.
l ‘ t
on m .. '. G
eraser-sell:
we" ’
Republican National Chairman But-
ler under discussion among all Re-
publicans. but he declared he would
not deal in personallties and turned
- his attention to the La Follette 1n-
dependent movement. '
Dulce-lug Almanac
(Kansas City Star)
“I've brung home a. couple of
onionicks for you." said Gap John-
I son or Rumpus Ridge upon return-
in: from the ooumy seat, flinging
into his wife’s lap.
shocks!"
"Omeuicks are all alike.
these days. and none of 'em much
account." ’
”Well. I read oonsid'sble in '01::
as I curse routing along. andr’hoth
rishi. , The green one
” it. but
“Aw, ‘
haw-fiber. is.
returned
sire. ‘
thick to 218- degrees. Pour into
cup sifted‘flour and blend well. Add
gradually‘ose-third cup cream sud
oneothlrd cup water in which
tables were cooked isnd‘ stir ”- oon-' :
may natal-mouth
Ad‘dwue ear-unmet
AN!-
. Individual Custards.
Tea.
TODAY’S RECIPES
Yellow. Tomato .Preservcs—Six
pounds yellow tomatoes. onepouud
sugar. four lemons. one-eighth cup
mincodggreen ginserroot. .Blanche
tomatoes and remove skins. Add
sugar, grated rind and Juice of loin.
ons and" ginger
over night: then cook gently until
sterilised-jars and seal at once.
Vegetable Souffle —-— Melt one-
qusrter cup butter. add one-quarter
“We.
cookedv
(carrots. Ct-
ed-while wheat. bread crumbs mix-
ed -' with s.
Bake in a. rather hot over
teen minutes.
grated cheese maybe added to the
cmmbs.,which, of course. incream'
the food value of the dish. .
root. Let. stand .
pesohes -‘ or grapes may be used.
Wash, cut. but. do not
skins or cores. crush‘ ( ,
with cold water. bring to boiling :- -
pointsndv-cook until soft: "
through course solve;
sad to each guest add one-halt. II '
vege- much, sugar-lee pulp; ’
then fold in three stifiiy beaten egg
whites. ,Turn into a. buttered .bak-
ing dish. set. in a. pan of ,hot wate
and bake in a slow oven. ‘
Baked Tomatoes —— Peel four
large tomatoes. 'set in individual
buttered baking dishes and cut a
deep cross through the center of
each.- Season with salt. celery alt,
paprika. minced chives. bits of ba-
con dripping with :3. little agrated
onion and dust thickly with crush-
little . melted " b er.
fog-“lit.
It preferred a, little
v
concussions." ‘ ,
.Fruit Buttery— Apples, plume.
w..-
remove‘ the
grapes, cover
strain
measure pulp
the‘ last 217 years. cook ofihegltate
hospital at Middlefleld was retired on
a. pension of $552 a year.
trying to sell Mrs. Higgins a burglar
alarm. . ~- . .
. "But I don’t need any of your bur-
glar alarms."
making as, 1‘30. shut. the door, '
‘ ‘Tbat's Just. what the woman next
downshifts-as the reply.
Higgins, nay on
ed "that woman." ' .
calling on you.” 'went on the men.
.“ssyou wohldn'tineed.sny, as you
1’94 ”°m"l"9’¥h . 7' .
Attendance—o Adults
Eager“ “t 0. Learn —-
Other Classes ' ‘
The night school opened in the
Franklin school building Monday
night with good . numbers and is
growing rapidly. W'ednesday night
was only the third session and more
than 150 were at work in the various
classes. . ,.
Most. of those in attendance are
in the adult. classes arranged‘for all
who wish tolearn the use of the
English language. Many‘ of these
people are well educated in their"
own language but. having come re-
cently to America are without a
working knowledge of our language.
they know the handicap of living
and working in a country to whose
language they are strangers and
they to these classes eager to make
the most. of their opportunity.
The five classes for foreign born
adultsare planned to accommodates
three classes of nomEnglish speak-
ing peoplcz—Those who are wholly
without acquaintance with the lan-
guage. those who have had one year
of work in such. 'a school. or its
equivalent, and those who have had
two or more years training in such
a school.
Last night one man who was en-
tering upon the work said that. he
had been attt nding night. classes for
five years. yet he seemed among the
most. eager for the privilege of the
school. ‘
No person can witness the. work of
these classes without realizing what
an advantage it is to any man or
woman to have such a chance to
learn the language of his adopted
country. a
With such advantages opened to
all who are without a. good working
knowledge of the American language
it is not alone the privilege and the
duty of those in need of it but those
in charge of the school feel it is an
imperative duty of all our citizens
to use their influence to fill these
classes and to aid in making this
one. of the llvest and best night
schools in the state. The state Joins
with the city in meeting the expense
of the school. The Board of Educa-
tion furnishes a good. commodious
building and a corps of the best
teachers of the city to make the
school worth while.
Aside from the classes for adults
there are three classes arranged for
such children as how: been obliged
to leave school before completing a.
good common school education.
These are planned for three distinct
classes: such as have not completed
the grammar grades. those in need
of early Junior High school educa-
tion and those prepared for the later
Junior High work.
There are hundreds of such needy
children in the city who. from one
cause or another have been obliged
to leave school early and without
enough education to ever make real-
ly useful citizens. Lt is the para-
mount duty of every parent or guaro
dian of such a boy or girl to insist
upon attendance at the night school.
It does not cost the pupil a penny
to get all the benefits of this school-
ing. ‘The sessions are from 7 to 9
in the evening and do not. interfere
with the day's employment.
LEGION T0 AID
DISABLED VETS
. HARTFORD. Oct. 3.-At a meet-
and indigent soldiers.
be impos-
hai; ' yearly
This fund was provided by
The sum of 55,000 as additional
indicted
the
James Curran. 1‘0 years old. for.
.__......__.._____
On His Job -
(Pittsburgh Chronicle)
There was a convene:- st the ‘door ~
she- told' the mad.
. "What do you massiv'asked'litrs.
the'llert. She hat- '
"She saldjthst item no use my
give are lured". interrupted Hrs.-
‘overi 150 Already in
\
\
Published by ”renounce:
CHAPTER XXVI (Moo-d)
found ”And alone now with Mar-
,‘ at under the awning. Night had
fsllen.'the greet crescent lanterns
on western renters slight and
out s lurid glowslong the vessel‘s
length.‘ picking out the shadow!
forms and gleaming‘ixinuy on the
mksdhscksoftheslsveslstbeir
serrisd ranks along the benches.
any of them bowed already in
attitudes of uneasy slumber. An-
other lantern swung h-oxnthe maln-
mast. and yet another from the
poop-rail for the Band's conven-
ience. Overhead the clustering
stars glitter-ed in s cloudlsss sky
of deepest purple. The wind had
fallen entirely. and the world was
wrapped in stillness broken only
by the faint rustling break of
end.
.Sekr-el-Bahr crossed to Asad’s
side. snd'begged for a. word alone
'with him.
“1 un alone." said the Bulls
"M 7 8 nothing. then." said
Sskr-el- . . “I have long sub
pected it."
Mamie showed his teeth and
growled insrticulstely. whilst the
Bulls. taken aback by the ease rev
ilected in the captain's careless.
mocking words. could but quote a
line of the Koran with which Fen-
nileh of late had often nauseated
him.
"A man's son is the partner of
his soul. I have no morals from
Morals. Speak. then. before him.
or else be silent and depart."
“He may be the partner of thy
soul. And." replied the corsair
with his bold mockery. “but I give
thanks to Allah he is not. the part-
ner of mine. And what i have to
say in some sense concerns my
soul.”
“I thank thee.“ out in Hanoi.
“for the justice of thy words. To
be the partner of thy soul were to
be an infidel unbelieviug dog.”
“Thy tongue. 0 Muzak. is like
thine archery." said Sahel-83hr.
“Aye—tn that it pierces treach-
ery.‘f was the swift retort.
”Nay—in that it aims at what it
an not hit. Now. Allah. pardon
me! Shall I grow angry at such
words as thine? mu: not the One
proves full oft that he who calls
me infidel dog is s liar predestined
to the Pit? Are such victories as
mine over the fleets of the unbe-
lievers vouchsafod by Allah to an
infidel? Foolish blasphemer. teach
thy tongue better ways lest the All-
vise strike thee dumb.“
“Peace!” growled And. "rhino
'srrogance is out. of season.”
“Happy so.” said Sahel-Bohr.
with a laugh. “And my good sense,
_ too. it seems. Since thou "wilt re-
tain beside thee this partner of thy
soul. I must speak before him.
Have I thy leave to sit?"
Lest such leave should be denied
him. he dropped forthwith to the
vacant place beside Assd and
tucked his legs under him.
“Lord." be said. "there is s rift
dividing us wno should‘ be united
for the glory of Islam."
"It is of thy making. Ssh-el-
Bahr." was the sullen answer. “and
it is for thee to mend it”.
“To thstrend do I desire thine
ear. The cause of this rift. is you-
der."
And he Jetted his thumb back-
ward over his shoulder toward the
poophouse.
"it we removo that close. of a.
surety the rift. itself will vanish.
and all will be well again betwoan
“a.” .< .
He knew that. never could all be
well again between him and Asad.
He knew that .by virtue of his act
of. defiance he was irrevocably
doomed. that Assd having feared
him once. having dreaded his pow-
er to stand successfully against
his face and overhear his will.
would see‘ to it that he never
dreaded it again. He knew that if
he returned to Algiers there would
besspeedyendtohiiu. manly
chance or safety lsy.; indeed. in
stirring up mutiny upon the spot
and striking swiftly. venturing all
upon that desperate throw. And
hmhiet-thst-this was precisely
» what Assd had cause to fear. Out
of this assurance had be conceived
his pruent‘plsmdeeming that it ‘
he altered to heal the breach. Asst!
might pretend to' consent so as to
”tha- mbpresent-dssgsr. nub
ing doubly sure of his vengeance
insulting until theyshould‘ he
’ 'Assd'e gleaming eyes considered
him in silence for sjmoment. ,
her?“ . ,_ _ '
~. "man were not toremon her.”
replied *‘Snb-slefishr. ‘
outside on " the poop-deck 31°
waves upon the beach at the oovg‘s
satin. .
as it in token of his readiness.
or-a vigor such as might scam
have beenlookediorinsmnu
his years. '
homes-min. '
eyes slash. '
Bohr.
stalked sway down the min ‘
bro- the vesbel’e waist. There was in .
purposein hissoinsriherthnhh.
perceiving that here “Imus:
mover-es Manuela”. and till
the visor com-u were to r-yirjhdnv
at. mmmgsw'itsnd cum
Museum. a = . .
u-..“ _
with first Nationsllfletgree. inc.
. L ‘ copyrighted by Bought“ m. may
m such on“?! ANsy. nay. V” I
moo-o is that I should be per
muted-assisted even—to bear or}:
the project I had formed. as -
ready I have freshly made contes-
siou.,Letuspnttosessgslnst
dew-brim: very night if'pthou
wilt—make for the coast of France.
and there set her uhore that she
mygobscktoherown people
audits be rid other disturbing
presence. Then we will return—
thsre is time and to spore—and
here or elsewhere lurk in wait for
this ' Spanish ergosy, selse the
booty and sail home in unity to
rAlglei-s, this \incident. this little
cloud in the splendor of our com.
rsdeship. behind us and forgotten
as if it had never been. Wilt thou.
And-{or the glory of the Proph-
et's Lew?"
The but was cunningly present-
ed. so conningly that not for s
moment did Assd or even the_ m-
licious m suspect it to he just
a bait and no more. It was his
own life. become a menace to Assd.
that Sskr—ei-Bshr was altering him
in exchange for the life andliberty
of that Frankish slave-girl. bdt'of-
tering it as if unconscious that.
he did so. ‘ .
Asad considered. temptation grip-
ping him. Prudence urged him to
accept. so that directing to heal
the dangerous breach that now e:-
isted he might carry Sahel-Bohr
back to Algiers. there. beyond the
aid of any friendly mutineers. to
have him strangled. It was the
course to adept in each s situation,
the wise and sober course by which
to ensure the overthrow of one who
tram an obedient and submissive
lieutenant had suddenly shown
that it was Mble for him to be-
come a serious and dangerous
rival.
Ssh-el-Bahr watched the Buhs's
averted gleaming eyes under their
furrowed. thoughtful brows. he saw
Monet's fsoe white. tense and
eager in his anxiety that his father
should consent. And since his
father continued silent. Hal-ssh.
broke into speech.
"He is wise. O my father!" was
his crafty appeal. “The glory of
islem’le above all else! Let him
have his way in this, and let the
infidel woman go. Thus shall all
be well between us and Ssh-ei-
Bohr!"
He laid such s smssupontheu
words that it was obvious he do
sired them to convey a second
Reaping. ,
Ased heard and understood that
Martsk. too. perceived what was
here to dd: tighter upon him be
came temptation’s grip; but. tight.
or. too. became the grip of a
temptation of another sort. Before
his fierce eyes there arose s vision
of a tall. stately maiden with soft-
ly rounded bosom. a vision so
white and lovely that it enslaved
him. And so he found himself tort
two ways at. once. 01: the one
hand. if he relinquished the wo
man. he could make sure of his
vengeance upon Sahel-Bohr. could
make sure of removing that rebel
from his path. On the other hand.
if be determined to hold fast ti
his desires and to be ruled by them.
he must be prepared to risk a mu:
tiny aboard the glasses. prepared
for battle and perhaps for defeat.
It. was a stake such es no sans
Bseha would have consented to
set upon the board. But since his
eyes had again rested upon Ross
mund. Asad was no longer sane
His thwarted dedres of yesterday
were-the despots of his wits.
He leaned forward now. lookins
deep into the eyes'of Sahel-Bohr.
“Since for thyself thou dost not
mt her, why dost thou thwart
me?” 'be asked. and his mid
trembled with suppressed passion
'.‘So long as I deemed thee honest
in taking her to wife I respected
that bond as became it good Mos
lem; but since 'tis manifest the:
it was no more than u pretense
a mockery to,serve some purpose
hostile to myself. a descend“ a
the Prophet’s Holy Law. I. befor:
whom this blasphemuus marriag-
was performed. do pronounce it«tI
be nomarrisge. ”than“ no need
for thee to divorce her. , Shale at
longer thine. She is for any Hos
lem_ who can take her.” . ’
‘ Eel-Bel. laughed unpleu
"Such unionism." he announced
"will.“ nearer my sword than the
Paradise of" mount." .
And on the words he stood up
UAsadrosewithhiminsbosm
.“Dost. m2” he'crled. hil‘
"Threaten?” sneered Ssh-e1
“‘1 9mm} .
And on that he turned, am
unable longer to contain himself. -
e
in; OCTOBERai
N,
H. S. LANDS) .
AND 803‘
t . The Home of F‘
Furniture 8: Low .
«4—...
12-16WALL3 :,.
NORWALK, com
x .
HONEYANWA .1
ESlABLlsugo'lsys
a cross sussrl‘rur
S'I'IllLSOV-I‘OlllTll (‘0
84 “'sehinmnn St. rm, 3‘
Persistence
Persistence i':
simplest qua‘lrus
nature—but or... tf :‘t.
The way to 3-’.~_.;
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spectacular e': «1::-
quires no parlix‘; _- -3:-
training. Yet *
greatest factoz:
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Here is s. ought?
possible to all m in rig:
and little ecu-r. run a: in
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i any mu'. guarcnzm r2 -
ing the most 0‘: 1.3.55...
”1- .. . .
L..""1 no. I
1’: Marx s
that
.OOs
Persistent reading of .
Sentinel‘s Chesifimi All:
also a virtho—-Lhat you -
begin practicing toxin} :
financial REAL .
was HAVE coop H
mo Have A
EAL joy—Atria: :- win: to ‘.‘rri
afound to your 1 ..
ing skill that cuts 3 . ‘
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systems—hot wnfv t:
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The Nash, Raymond
and Dean C o.
2 am HILL R011,-
” F. H. BAATLR
DRUG-GIST
s SOUTH MALN slurrr
Agent for Page & Shaw. Pal-t
flirts-d. Green Seal and n: --
Candies. ‘
Rialto‘Theatr’
_ NEXT WEEK
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thu“
“N day and Friday
, r.
Senora. DRESS SALE
$6.95 ' $9.95 $14.95
.NewYorlé‘ specialty
Norwalk Chronicler