hosting stowe-
iahlng goods
. highest quality at lowest
'0 tarnish repair parts for
' of stove.
South Norwalk
Lunch
so. rumsrmr
forum! soon '
mm summon
REASONABLE PRICES
51.11. me into
PHONE 2508
MARIE’S
Formerly The Hidden Door
1, BREAKFAST
1 numss MEN’S LUNCH ooc
31.00
u.......--.e
ALACABTE
a wear avenue
‘nonwsnx. cons.
"‘""‘" REO .32:
' "4.. REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES “
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C0.
It WEST AVE. NORWAL:
‘ simmer; s'rauox PHONE 1381
u-
CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
I UP-TO-DATE FOOT\\‘EAR”
NEW FALL STYLES
Also a Full Line of Strong
3m EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
——OPI'O.‘\£E'I'RIST—
“"" Keeler Bldg. 155 Washington St.
'1 HERSHFIELD
2 i"; Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
_. PADDED VANS FOB
' _ ' IURNITURE MOVING
ZGConcord St. Phone 294
South Nor-walk
N. v omen:
m w. 20th St. _ Chelsea 805
._._.7 .5.
(K. .1 -
- dome in to See the 30'
i OLDSMOBILE SIX
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I:30 P._ IL—utue _Syrnphou: m; _I: {0 Psi—Sum m_ _ _ u; nel- Van m pianist.
CURRENT RADIO
Ce
t. V. YA,
bulne time ago We mentioned that
the-re was no reason why an enter-
prising manufacturer should not ex-
[)(‘l'malll‘llt with the neutrodyne rc-
ceiwr with anleye to gearing all of
the condensers together on one
shaft. and thus reduce this type of
control rem-her to a. simple one con
tl'ui set. This has been actually ac-
complishtd by ’9. Rochester ama-
tuer. J. L. McLaughlin. a member
of the experimental section of the
American ltudio Relay League. and
in this and two following articles
will be given details of the set.
Today we show the hook-up of the
receiver. Note that this neutrodyne
utilizes three stages of radio fre-
quency amplification before the dc-
tectur, instead of only two, as is us-
ually the case. Three stages will give
a. decidedly more sensitive receiver
but the objection to this number in
the past has been that three stages
meant, four controls which had to
be ‘operated "in step", and this is
too much of a. feat to accomplish
with only two hands. Since. however,
we are able. in the new neutrodyne,
io~opcmte all stages from one knob.
there is no reason in the world why
We should not add the extra step,
as it will add noticeably to the
range without in any way complica-
Iting the operation.
In the drawing the last two tubes
—thc two stages of audio frequency
—are not shown. These are employ-
ed in the usual two-stage audio am-
plifier hook-up, however. and since
they introduce nothing new they are
not shown in the illustration.
Before going any further ,too. it
may be mentionbd that the exact de-
sign of the receiver is not particu-
A One Control Neutrodyne
Snuff:-
Earner
'- i‘.’ 8"“
.0 ” V '6 2") 3V“! . I
jtrt of this. and the following artic-
les, is to show the enterprising build
or that single control can be. and
has been accomplished to any neu-
trodyne.
In the drawing, the cntenna input
trasformer, and the three following
neutrodyne transformers, are iden-
tical as to size, the difference being
that. the secondary of the antenna
coupler is not trapped. as in the case
with the r. f. transformers. In this
particular set a skelton framework
coll was employed, which will be
shown in a photograph of the set
tomorrow. and more clearly illus-
trated in a drawing on Thursday. A
can! wound on a. cardboard tube will
be just as satisfactory, however. In
either case. use 70 turns of No. 22
,D. C. C. for the secondary. tapping
at the fifteenth run for the neutro-
dynes. and use six turns of the same
size wire for the primaries. If the
skelton forms are. used. the primary
coil is wound and .then slipped in-
side the. secondary winding; if card-
boardgulies are used for the coil
supporters, the primaries may be
wound over the secondaries.
Adjacent coils. are. mounted at
right angles to each other to min-
imize coupling effects.
The secondary tuning condensers
should be 11 or 13-plate instruments
with a. capacity of approximately
.00025 mfd. maximum. The neu-
trodyne condensers may be the usu-
al type. Notice the small midget ver-
nler condensers which are connect.-
ed in parallel with the larger in-
struments in three of the four trans
firmers. These are to enable the cir-
cuits to be put. "in step" with each
other.
girl exactly 16 years of age. I have
had many boy friends who at a
time I thought I loved. but when I
moved from thin town I forgot all
about, them. After moving 1 met a
young man for whom I really cared
more than any of my other boy
friends I Went with 'him and I
wculd speak of my boy friends with
whom i went out. I noticed that
he didn't seem to like it. and so I
never spoke of them again. Should
i have stopped speaking of them to
please him‘.‘ lie told me he loved
me and that 1 was different from
other girls. I in turn told him I
lmed him. \Vc have been writing
because I moved again. He tells
me to be a good girl. How can I
know he really cares for me? He
is is.
ANXIOL’S.
It is not in good taste for a. girl
to talk of other young men when
she is in the company of a young
man. or course it is true that a
young man should not speak of
good times he is having with other
girls. You were entirely right
when you stopped talking of your
other friends. since the young man
is only eighteen. you cannot be very
sure that his love will last. Try to
rum-d him as a good friend because
you are altogether too young to
thlnkmf him as a lover. At your
age you ought to be enjoying friend;
ships and not love affairs. As long
as the boy writes to you often and
shows no lagging in his interest you
base to think he cares for you.
. Nut 50 Good
.\ good story against himself fs
told by W’. .l. A. Davies. Englands
former famous international rugby
halfback and captain. At Grenoble
in France. his team was'cntertained
at a civic reception followed by a
dance. Now Davies rather fancied
himself as a dancer. but one of his
partners. at-ali events. held a. differ-
ent opinion. for after one wait: with
him. she sumlr ed up the situation as
fellows
"Ah. Monsieur Davies, on the foot.-
ball field—superb: on the dancing
floor—0 mon Dieu!"—Reheoboth
Sunday Herald. -
Helping JohnsOn
(Dodge City Globe)
Fifteen acres of mud slipped off a
mountain side in California the oth-
er day. Hiram Johnson now be
enough material for another politi~
cal campaign.
‘ 3 § . ‘ W
. 4‘
Baseball Team
ts Defeat' m Ser-
- ies Contest by 2 to 0
Score
STAMFORD. Conn.. Oct. '6.—
0.13. Brunelles ball tosscrs. of-
ficially known as the Saint Mary's
All- Star. travelled to Wilton Sunday
and lost a hard fought game to the
team of that. town by the score of
2 to 0. A large crowd turned out to
see ~1he first gamc~of a three game
series. all of which are to be played
in Wilton, between the two fastest
teams in this section.
Babe Moger pitched a whale ofa
garric and without and allbls should
have been returned the victor by the
score of 1 to 0, but close decisions
and a mixup at the plate went
against him. He outpitched the win-
ning hurler all the way and deserv-
ed to win. but the cards were stack-
ed against him.
No Earned Runs.
None of the \Vilton runs were
earned. One of the runs came when
the men coming in from third slid
into the pléte so hard that 'he caus-
cd‘Pe’te Hammernlck to drop the
ball after the Saint's catcher had
received a beautiful peg from Steve
Tucker in the outfield. The only
other error or the game came when
Tucker ran after a. long fly and just
managed to get it in his hands to
have it. jump out again;
-Buddy Ryan should have had a
run to his credit in the first frame
when he came in from third and
slid under the catcher. making his
feet touch the plate before the Wil-
ton catcher tagged him on the
shoulder. The umpire didn‘t figure
that Buddy's feet came first and
ruled him out.
Except for the two errors the
Saints backed up Babe Moger in big
league style making many fine
plays. No errors were chalked up for
the winners as they too gave their
pitcher good support. the only thing
that. saved him from defeat.
The Saints outhit their rivals five
bingles to three but the raps came
when they couldn't count for rum.
Next week the locals will go up to
\Vilton with double determination.
hoping to make up for the loss of
yesterday’s battle.
The score by innings:
0
(l
“‘llton'
Saints
cmsox cuncn
cm SERIES
CHICAGO. Oct. G—The “'hlte Sox
sluggcd themselves to their third
straight victory over the Cub rival:
13 to 0 Saturday.
The American Leaguers outplayed
their rivals at all stages of the game,
and made it easy for Ted Blanken-
ship to register a shutout. He al-
lowed only four hits. and only two
men reached scccnd base. This came
in the last frame when no effort was
cu?
'uu':
HOT:
001 01000—-
000 00000—-
made'to get Grantham who had
reached first on a single.
Tony Kaufmann..who lasted two
innings in the second clash essaycd
a. comeback but Wan forced to the
showers before he could retire the
side. Fred Blake took up the bur-
den and for a while held the White
Sex in check but another attack in
the fifth inning caused his retire-
ment: and Rip Wheeler was .cnlled
to the rescue. \Vheclt r was touched
fer a. pair of runs in the seventh
and then gave way to a pinch hit-
ter.
Guy Bush. Killefcr's young rookie
made his appearance in the eighth
but could not stop the attack until
the White Sox had counted five
more runs.
The score:
Cubs 000000000—440
Sex 30004024x—13131
Batteries: ' Ksufmann. Blake.
Wheeler. Bush and O'Farrell; Blak-
enship and Schnlk.
Walter Johnson will be able to
drive to all of the games new in his
new automobile which was presented
to him on Saturday by the frenzied
Washington fans. We doubt. how-
ever. if he makes the trip to New
York in the iron carriage.
Copyright. 1924, by The American
iarly important: the principal ob-
Radio Relay League. Inc.
,1 . CONLON
" Washing'Machines
Now REDUCED
' -- and —'
ONLY $5.00 DOWN
Connecticut Light &-
PoWer Co.
0
I
BUY
He art and Home Problems
3’ no. man monsoon
LOVE VS. PARENTS.
Dear Mrs. Thomploni' Will you
please advise a distracted girl? I
left my home and came here to
work because I just. couldn't. stand
the conditions at home. I love a
man older than I am Who was di-
vorced by his wife Just a. short time
before he told me he loved me. He
seems to be all that a. girl could
expect in a man. I don't think he
was to blame for the divorce. but
my father felt very sadly and said
he “should not have spoken to me
until time had elapsed and he had
proved himself able to support a
wife. He doesn't make' much and
has to pay alimony. He didn't say
anything to father for a month af-
ter he told me he loved me. Then
father said he could come to the
house to see me but there must be
no engagement or semblance to an
engagement until he had gotten in-
to a. better position to support a
wife, and until time had shown that
we really loved each other. But he
came to the house so much and
grayed no its that my father told
him he was not acting fairly toward
me. My tr'nd did notpay any at-
tention to .1 is and came just ,the
He tells me that his life and happi-
ness are in my hands and that he
depends upon my standing by him.
My father says he is not acting as
an honorable man would act. I
love my parents. but also dearly
love this man. What shall I do?
NELLIE.
I think your father is right and
that the man you love it not: play-
ing fair. His life and happiness
are certainly not in your 'hands:
they are in his own. Unless he has
backbone ‘enough to stand alone and
not, lean on you. he will never make
you happy. My advice is to return
to your parents who are thinking
only of your happiness. Your fath~
er Ia entirely justified in limiting the
number of times the man may call
and also setting a time at which he
must leave. He is also right 'inin-
listing that he mnke' ‘fiufllclent
money to support you comfortably.
it looks very much to ‘rne. dear. as.
if you are placing your ,love where
it is not deserved or appreciated.
Trust the judgment of your ‘father
in this matter. He-ie entirely, reu-
ehiable and only asks thnt the man
mnke good before he takeaiyo‘ .'
e e
seine. 11796 nts are unhappy»-
ceuec at in z!!! thins: are my:
YOUTHFUIA IDYE
MENU HINT
Breakfast
Melon '
French Toast with Maple Syrup
Coffee
Luncheon
ream of Tomnt) Soup
' Wafers
Head Lettuce with French Bread!!!
Peachc Supreme
«Dinner
Swiss Steak Garnished with
Neapoli Tomatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Baked Corn
Bread and Butter
Apple Tapioca. Pudding
TODAY’S— RECIPES
Peach Supreme—Pepi and slice
peaches. Add marshmallows out up
in small pieces (about two mar-h-
msllows for each peach). Cover. with
thin creams and let stand in ice box
Leis or eight hours. Stir several times;
This will be about the saline consif-Il
tencr‘as gelatin pudding.
Neepoli 'Iloniato—es—Remove seeds
and pulp from six tomatoes. Celt.
inside, invert and let stand half
hour. Cook three tablespoons but—
ter with six tablespoons ch
green pepper five minutes. Add
three-quarter cup bread .Wbfi
Household Hints
3' m 303'!“-
Flll tomatoes and bake st-
tcer. minutes.
juice.
Delicious Baked Corn—Cut corn
from eight. can. add yolks t‘wo sex!-
salt. pepper. butter and .one table.
spoon sugar. Cook ten minutes. stir-
ring constantly. Add one-quarter
pound cheese cut. up fine and one
chopped green pepper” Cook until
cheese melts. Add beaten eggwhitee
and bake one-half hour.
.CANNING AND PRESERVING
Plum Woe basket. blue
plums. one pound flgs, four oranges.
one lemon,‘ one package seeded rais-
ins,'threo cups granulated sugar
three cups brown sugar.- one-half
pound shelled walnuts. Wash. stone
and chop plums: wash and chop figs.
“Add the juice and pulp of oranges
ind Juice only of lemon. Mix all rult
well with sugar and let start one
hour. cook slowly fortpnve min-
:‘then add nuts and cook ten
utes lpnger to 818 degrees. Turn
unteyuiaed jag-e or glasses and
cool turret with melted paraffin.
Pads Jam—Jl‘w—o and one-quarter
pounds, peaches. “onéapounu sugar.
auscultm peach Juice. two whole
'nlfipiec. obs-halt teaspoon whole
cloves. ‘ cracked peaeh' seed.
one-halt cup tomato pulp. one-quan-
ter teaspoon salt. one- eighth tenc.
'Deu- litre. Thompson. “I some
Mon pepper.
..c
‘tew drops sebum well.
W andnki n peaches and cut in
placebgv add anger and juice.
and spices and peach need
'I'
it." V.
'Piibiim by arr-an
“ .e
t
CHAPTER XXV" .(oontlnued)
. He. came min e hours later
in the afternoon. _n so Nucleus
were once more at their post. no
2 .had no news to bring her beyond
the fact tba't their ununel on the
heights reported a nail in west-
ward. beating up toward the island
before the very gentle breeze that
was blowing. But the nrgosy they
awaited was not yet) in sight. and
he confessed that certain proposals
which'he latitude to Alli! for
landingher in France had beenre-
Elected. Still she and have no fear.
he addedproxnptly. seeing the sud-
den alarm that quickened in her
eyes. A- Way would present itself.
He was watching. and would miss
no chance.
“And if no chance should offer!”
she asked him.
“Why then I will make one.”
he answered. lightly almost. “I
have been making them all my life,
. and it would be odd if I should have
lost the trick of it on my life’s most
important occasion."
This mention of his life led to
a question from her.
"How did you contrive the chance
that has made you what you are?
I mean,” the added quickly. as if
fearing that the purport of that
- question might be misunderstood.
“that has enabled you to become a
corsair captain."
" "tie a long story, that.” be said.
“I should weary you in the telling
of it.”
"No." she replied. and shook her
head, her clear eyes solemnly meet-
ing his clouded glance. “You would
not weary me. Chances may be
few in which to learn it."
“And you would learn it?" quotb
be. and added. .“That you my
judge me?”
“Perhaps.” she said. and her
eyes fell. '
With bowed head he paced the
length of the small chamber, and
back again. His desire was to do
her will in this. which is natural
enough—for if it is true that who
knows all must perforce forgive all,
never could it have been truer than
in the case of Sir Oliver Treesillnn.
So he told his tale. Pacing there
be related it at bngth. from the
days when he bat! toiled at an our
on one of the galley: of Spain down
to that hour in which aboard the
Spanish vessel taken under Cape
Spartel he had determined upon
that voyage to England to presentH
his reckoning to his brother. He
told his story "simply and without
too great a wealth of- detail. yet be
omitted nothing of all that had
gone to place him where he stood.
And she. listening. was so profound~
ly moved that at one moment her
eyes glistened with tears which she
nought vainly to repress. Yet he.
pacing there. absorbed. with head
hosted and eyes that never once
strayed in her direction, saw none
of this.
“And so." he said. when at last
that odd narrative had reached its
. end. “you know what the forces
"’ be stonedffor to the toll.“-
were that drove me. ' Another
stronger than myself might have -
resisted and preferred to suffer
death. But I was not strong
enough. Or perhaps it is that
stronger than myself was my de-
sire to punish. to vent the bitter
hatred into which my erstwhile
love for Lionel was turned."
“And for inn. too—ea you have
told me." she added.
"Not so,” be corrected her. '1
hated you for your unfaith. and
most of all for your having‘burned
unread the letters that I sent you
by the hang of Pitt. In doing that
you contributed to the wrongs I
was enduring. you destroyed my
one chance of establishing my inno-
zence and seeking rehabilitation.
you doomed no for life to the ways
which I was treading. But I did
not then know what ample cause
you had to believe me what I
seemed. I did not know that it
was believed I had fled. Therefore
I forgive you freely a deed for
which at one time I confess that
I hated you, and which spun-ed
metobenryouoifwbenltound
you under my band that night at
. Arwenack when I went for “cool."
“You mean that it was no. part
of your intent to have done so?“
she asked him.
"To carry you off together with
him?” be asked. “I swear to God
I had not premeditated that. In-
deed. it was done. because not pro-
meditated. for bad I considered it.
I do think I should have been
proof again“ any such temptation. .
Itessniledzpe suddenly wheuIbe-
heldyoutbere with LionehnudI
succumbed to it. W what
I 30' know I an punished enough,
Ithink.‘
“I think I can understand.” she
manhunt! sentinaeiftoeomtort
mmmckpunhadtrembled
inhil'voiee.
as tossed back his turbaned
head. A
“To understand is something."
satdhe.~‘ltishalf-mntleastto
. But are narglven’eee
eubeeeeepbedtbeevildoaenuet
merit with First National Pictures, inc. J
."If poedble.‘ said
she.
“It must be made possible.” he
answered her with heat. and on
that he checked abruptly, arrest“
by a. sound of shouting from with-
out.
He recognised the voice of La-
rocque. who at dawn had returned
to his sentinel's post on the summit
of the bend land. relieving the man
who had replaced him there during
the night.
"My lord!
My lord!” was the
cryinavoices’hnkenbyexcito-
meat. and suoeefled by a shouting
chorus from the crew.
Sahel-Bohr turned
whisked aside the
the entrance,
swiftly to
curtain. and stepped out upon the
poop. Isl-occurs was in the very
act of elamberlng
over the bul-
warks ninidaliips. toward the waist;
deck where Annd'nwalted bin in
company with Marat and the
trusty
Biaknineu The
MW. on
which the cor-salts lied lounged at
once since yesterday. was now a
seething mob of inquisitive, bab-
bling IIIGIC'CN'ding to the rail and
even down ‘the gangway in their
eagerness to learn
what news it
was that brought the sentinel
aboard in such excited haste.
From where he
Baht beard Lnroouue'a
nounoexnent.
stood Ssh-el-
ioud an-
“The ship I sighted at dawn. my
lord!”
“Well?" barked Asad.
“She is here—in the bay beneath
that headland. She has just
dropped anchor.‘
“No need for alarm in that.” re-
plied the Basin at once.
“Since
she has anchored there it is plain
that she has no suspicion of our
presence. What manner of ship
is she?”
“A tall gallons of twenty guns.
flying the flag of England.”
“Of England!“ cried And in sun-
prise. "She'll need
be a. stout ves-
seltobaurdherselfinSpanish
waters.”
rail.
Sahel-Bell: advanced to the
“Does she display no further
device?" he asked.
urocque turned at the question.
“Aye,” he answered. "a narrow
blue pennant on her mluen is
charged with a white bird—n stark.
I think.”
“A stork?” echoed Sahel-Ruhr
thoughtfully.
He could call to
English blason, nor
mind no such
did it seem to
him that it could possibly be Eng-
lish. He caught the sound of a
quickly lndrawn breath behind him.
He turned to and Mend stand-
ing in the entrance.
not more than
half concealed by the curtain. Her
face showed white
eyes were wide.
'What in it?“ to
shortly.
“A stark. he thinks.” she said as“
and eager. her
asked her
if that encounter plough.
“I’falth an unlikeb bird.“ be con-
rnenmd. “The fellow is mistook.“
"Yet not by much. Sir Oliver.”
"How? Not by much?”
Intrigued by something in her
tone and glance. he stepped quickly
up to her. whilst below the chatter
of voices increased.
“That which be
takestoben
atork is a heron—n white boron.
and white is urgent in heraldry.
is't not?”
“It is. What then?"~
“D'ye not see? That ship will be
the Silver Heron."
He looked at her.
“'Slifoi" naid'ho.
'Ireek
whether it be the silver h
the golden grasshopper.
oddsf'f
“It is Sir John‘s
slit John
Killigrew s.'-' she mulled. "She
wasnll'but readyto
whenyoucanietome
was for the Indies.
you se'ef—out of love
will have come after
when-—
He
instead—don't
me be
“God's light!“ said Blind-Baht.
and fell to musing.
Then he raised
laughed.
his head and
“Nth. he'i seine days late for
that! "
But the jest evokednorespenea
from her. She continued to stare
atbimwlththoseeageryettunld
eyes. -
“And yet." he
continued. “he
comes opportunely enough. If the
breeze that has fetchedhixn is
hint. yet surely it blows from
Heaven.”
'Were lt—f' 'slie mused. falter-lag
a moment. Then—-
'Were it possible to commute
cute with hint!“
“Possible—aye.”
homered.
“Though we must needs devise the
means. and that will prove none
so easy.’,
“And yequonl d do it?" she in-
quired. an undercurrent of wonder-
in her question.“ some reflection of
trinket-knee, ‘
“w: .‘ Ill.”
.ho.’ answered.
“since no other way presents it-
self. No doubt 'twlll cost some
11m” kneaded. "butW
Andhenbruggedtoeotnpleteuu
sentence.
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~
[lilo mud.
s'ru- W."
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