Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 7, 1924 · page 8

 

 

as (11 ‘houaefurnishing good:
so: highest~ guilty at lowest

’ any'malne of stove.

- ' M. Gutkowsky
grinds-net. Phone 419

:5. ;_0pp. would Church

 

 

 

 

, South Norwalk
., ' Lunch
80. MAIN STREET
comm: moo
- mm snnvrcn
REASONABLE PRICES

 

ELK. TO 1A.].

PHONE 2508
MARIE’S
Formerly The Hidden Door
BREAKFAST

:BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH 600

DINNER ............ $1.00
ALACARTE

8 mar AVENUE
NORWALK, cons.

' W REO 8”“

7' Care Wagons

mammo AND ovnnnnunmc
rams AND ACCESSORIES

HAYDEN

- - AUTOMOBILE CO.

VB." NORWALK
3:313:33 sA'reuox room 1331

CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE

UP-‘lO-DATE FOOT‘VEAB

' NEW FALL STYLES

Also a. Full Line of Strong
School Shoes
HODERATELY PRICED.

lcomptled' in; mm Pie-u)
TUESDAY, banana 7

2:!
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in

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Theday’s Bat Feet

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maul locum. Prof. “a.
-- ctor Young. barman.

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. M.—Roger Wolfe's Orchm
WJY. NEW yon—us.
K—Lconard Net-an" 0mm
. M.-«Curront cream tune.
——Polltlcnl campaign talk:
M,—-0utlook literary talk.
WEN. NEW Y0
M.—0!rou Vail. violinist.
.—Specht's Aim-nae Orchatl‘.
P. M.-—Bertrum Goodman W
lz3'l P. M.——Populnr program.
. .0 P. M.—Snm Woodlng’s Orcheltrt.
dnlght—Parody Club Orchestra .
WSYC. NEW 10m
. lit—Police alarm. etc.
. M.—Htstcal program.
W03. NEWAKl—doa
. M.—-—Cltfford Lodge Orchatrl.‘
. H.——!nn in the Moon florid.
.—-Cllnord Lodge ()rchestrn..'
BL—Blll Sleinke'n sport talk.
woo. PHILADELPHIA—m
(Siluzt night for W00.)

M.

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was: .. .
was ”set

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19:95 “It.
10:30 P. M.—Hsrvey Karburgcr'u Drab.
“AB. PHILADELPHIA—408.
. H.~l)rcom Daddy‘s maria.
. Il.——Abbott's theater chat.
W". PHILADELPHIA—68.1
. 31—Hour Davis‘ Orchestra.
. Ila—Sunny Jim. the Kiddie! Pol.
. his—Evening concert program.
P. M of dance music.
IDEA. man—om
30 P. Ids—A. L Taylor. organiu.
.15 P. H.——Tbe Children's Period.
:9 l". M.~Stock:nan maria-t reports
30

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3
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. M—lmturc. "Your l'ueonnliry.’

clad-I. .Ii

contraltn'. Charmer-y Put-Donn

: Vinccnt Kroc“. tenor: hedcflcli
Edwin M. Him.

. Rodgers. baritmc:
banno. etr.
ll P. M.——Plli.sburgh Post concert.
WEAR. nmnmn—on
P. Mz-r—Vc'illiam Penn Orchmt.
P. ll.-—Unclc Kayhoe.

6:30
7:1fl

8:10 P. M.—Ar.na Young. w: lar-

guwt Jack-con. pianist.
P. Mao—"Sid" and ms Gar-.3.
“CAP, WASHINGTON”.
(Silent nlzht for ‘.\'<".'-.l‘.‘.
“’Bt‘. WASEINGmfl-d.

M.«xfi‘hnlnirun.r limir stones.

ll.

1 1".

PM —\'ernvr Quartet and Omhutrn:
Dora Brynn Moorcnvad. soprano; Intel

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1.0:” P. l.—-Jo-. C. Smith“: M

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Ill. OAKLAND—Uta
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talk:
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l—Acflmlturu lecture.
H.~anlcr concert.

I P.
8:” P.

 

 

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South Norwalk

 

 

«TSSEE MOORE .
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For-—

’ i‘Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enable. us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
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1. 43y: Mr. Foretnght
EYES EXAMIN'ED
Prescriptions Filled

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1 wmmlsr—

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HERSHFIEUD

’ Motor Transportation Co.

“inane 1313er revenue
Daily Service Between
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a ...........
gm Supplielundncvflflnl

y.

‘A’ARON KOHN

'ol lay dut, and also of the arrange-

A One Control Neutrodyne

A One-Control

Yrslcrday We showed the wiring
diagram for the one-control neu-
trodync and gave dimensions for the
coils. size of the variable condensers
used in tuning the secondaries, and
explained how midget vcrnicr con-
densers are used on three of the
stages in shunt with the big variable
condensers to mare accurately tune
the stages with each other.

Today are shown two photographs
of the completed set. These will give
the {an an idca of the general pan-
mcnt or the apparatus behind the
panel.

The big dial in the middle of the
panel is the single control. This is
mourted directly on the shaft of the
third variable condenser. and
through a gear and rack arrange-
ment controls the othcr three vari-
§abl condensers also. Three of the
.four small dials are attached to the
verninr condensers. These controls

summed. and are not touched there-
aria-r. The fourth small dial is the
rheostut. which regulates the volt-
age on the r. f. and detector tubes
The two audio tubcs are controlled
from another rhcostat mounted be~
hind the panel, The "negative" “A"
battery lead for all tubes is broken
by the Cutler-Hammer switch shown
under the two jacks to the right.
One of these jacks is connected to
the first stage of amplification. and
the other is connected in the plate
circuit of the last tube for using a
loudspeaker.

the rear view gives an idea. of
how the coils are wound and shows
them mounted on little pillars at—
tached to the rear end plates of the
Cardwell condensers. The neutro-
dyne condensers are mounted on the
s.rip at the hear of the set.

Over at the left end of the set
(lower illustration) are mounted the
detector and two audio, tubes, and
the audio transformers.

 

are set once when the set is first as—

Rudio Relay League. Inc.

 

0 some Avenue.

 

u

CONLON
.‘Washing Machines
* ‘:.=NOW REDUCE];

_' _ -— and —
ToNLY $5.00 110W}:
Connecticut Light &

' ' Power! Co.

 

 

 

 

.. .- as. Lyon

.and feel the

 

LHeart

LOOKING FOR RAY OF HOPE

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I suppose I
am selfish. but I do want so much to
be happy, and I am Just old-fash-
ioned enough to think love is the
main essential to happiness. My life
is a. drag just because people call me
old-fashioned and laugh at my out-
of-date ideas of propriety. Even my
fiance calls me “disgustingly particu-
lar," so what am I to do when the
one person I have pinned my. faith
to takes sides against me? What is
left for me? I love home and yearn
for one of my own. but I can't de-
grade myself and my dear parents
in order to gain one. I can't see my
way out. Every day I court death
in some form. but it seems no acci-
dent can befall me. I am not old-
fashioned in appearance. and nien
are very armour to meet me, and
seem to like me until they see my
ideas of propriety. Then I can just
see the interest die in their faces
atmosphere change.
Married men are staunch friends to
me. though .and often say: ”TC-ling
to your ideals. little girl. Don't let
some so-culed man break your will

_ and you will never regret it.” ,I'm

and Home Problems

a m mam neurone:

 

the smallest ray of light for me? If
you can't then there is nothing left
but. to end everything myself.
OLD-FASHIONED LASS.
Your trouble seems to be a the-
atrical attitude toward a principle
which 13,30 overdone it almost given
the lie to what you say is an honest
conviction on your part. An hon-
est, conviction is a deep. fundamental
thing' that. is adhered to steadfastly
with fanfare, without dramatice and
without argument. It in Just there,
is believed in and that's all. If you
believe your attitude toward men is
right—and you know it ir—stlck to

ending it an and courting death and
accident because life in a drag and

all that stud and nonsense.
O _ 0 0

N0 close To worm:
Dear Mrs. Thompsonrl m, a. girl

father. I aim in have with Lfellow
28 years old who tells me he loves
me.‘ > But when he is on the street:
he stops snd'talks with young wo—
men. That makes me' angry. I

it. I havemked to him in; nice
way aboutthae git-13..

. ,r .

 

so tired of uvinsvthls life. It launch-

 

Copyright 1924, by the Amen-loam

it without talking foolishness about

18 yep-o but, keeping house for my

can't quit him because I haven-led"

We are on.4

'Please tell me what to do. This fel~
«low in nice to me when we are to-
gethcr. We take in shows and go to
ice cream parlors.’ He also comes to
my house, sometimes to dinner. and
I go to his ome. They trcat me as
nicely as c ld bc. 1_ may not be
good-looking enough for him. ,
’ R. B.
You are making yourself misera-
ble when you really hau- p.~ ‘nose
to worry. It is natural (T- your
fiance to speak to other girls whom
he knows when he meets them on
the street. Of course if you mean
that he speaks to girls he does not
know. that is a dii'fercnt matter
and the only thing is to drop him.
The unhappiness you would cut-
fcr now would be less than‘ what
you would experience after mar-
ringc.

nuns HUSBAND
BUT smosns
minim

Frances Wilson. colored. of 33
Harland avenue, Bridgeport. report-
ed to the police about one o'clock
Sunday morning. that while she was
in the Colored Club. in “'nter street.
looking for her husband, some one
stole a pocketbook out of her car
which was standing in front of the
club. .

She stated that she found her
hrslrand. but the pocketbook was
gone. An investigation by the po-
lice failed to discover the person
who stole the pocketbook. '

4 DIE IN AFRICAN “’RECK.

NEW CASTLE. Union of South
Africa. Oct. 7.~—-Four persons were
killed and a score of others injured.
tour of them seriously. when the
Natal mail train from Durban jump-
ed the track on the main line at
Milndale yesterday and crashed
into a freight train standing on a
siding . The first car of the pass-
enger train was demolished.

 

State Department
Shows Aggregate of
2,355 Miles i n 2 9
Years

An aggregate of 2.355 miles of
roads has been constructed in Con-
necticut in the Inst 29 years. it
was made known today by the State
Highway department in an official
statement which is being prepared
as part of the biennial report to the
General Anembly.

This figure includes on trunk line.
State aid and federal aid roads
built and reconstructed. since Con-
nectl‘lt. began the making of high—
ways in July, 1895 up to the end of
the fiscal year just closed. Included
in the compilation also are the
acceptances by the State of roads
improved by town: and made a. part
of the State highway system. From
the totals have been deducted those
sections which have reverted to the
various towns.

The trunk line system in Connec-
ticut thus fa'r completed totals
1186.03 miles, it is shown. while
635.63 miles on new State aid con-
struction have been carried out,
making an aggregate of 1,821.66
miles of trunk line and State aid
roads now existing.

At the some time. it is pointed out
that in the 29 year period. 460.97
miles of the trunk line system. and
102.40 miles of State aid roads have
been re-built with superior types of
surfacing to meet the constant dc-
mand for improved motor transpor-
tation facilities. Replacement of
many miles of graded and gravel
roads. that formerly were considered
suited to traffic needs. by the more
modern types of improved macadam
and concrete pavement has been a
large item in the activity of the de-
partment during the last ten of fif—
teen years. the statement shows.

For example. whereas the trunk
line system at one time was built
largely of soft—surface roads, these
have given was to improved hard-
surface highways made ncccssary
to withstand the tremendous in-
creased 'use to which roads have
been put in recent years.

Concrete, macadam and bitumin-
ous macadam have largr-ly been the

both trunk line and State aid roads.
The mileage of graded and gravel
roads is being rcduccd year by year
in favor of the more durable types.

of the 1,821.66 miles of trunk line
and State aid roads which now
compose the State‘s highway Eye-
tem. 684.91 miles are macadem.
241.85 of concrete. 125.17 bitumin-
ops concrete. 193.40 bituminous ma-
rcadam. 2'5.l5 stone surface. 345.56
gravel and 153.90 graded surface.
During the year Just closcd, 131.71
miles \vcre constructed and recon-
structcd.

PAPER so mm,
vona 0N BALLOT
CAN BE SEEN.

Voters of East Haven‘

Town Election Held
Today

EAST HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 7.
Complaint was made by some of the
voters at the polls for the annual
town election yesterday that the
paper used in printing the official
ballots was of such a type that it was
possible to see plainly the marks
placed in the Democratic column by
thOSe voting. The ballots were so
folded officially that the Democratic
column of candidates appeared di-
rectly in the center. voters declared,
so that th emodcrator. who happen-
cd in this case to be nRepublican,
was able to observe as the ballot was
handed to him. Whether or not
there was a. mark in the Democratic
column. the mark showing plainly
through the almost transparent pa-
per. Whether ballots in other towns
of the state were on paper of simi-
lar quality was not known. The bal—
lots were received frbrn the state
secretary's office. according totown
officials and this was hte first time
that this condition had ever been
noted.

 

 

 

 

Peaches with Cream.

Cereal Fish Hash.
Toasted Whole Wheat Bread.
Coffee.

Luncheon. ,
Boiled Rice with Poached Egg.
Spinach. . Salad Rolls.
Fruit Salad. '
Milk or Tea.
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup.
Baked Squash.
Custard.

Cold Meat.
Cucumber Salad.
Coffee. Milk.

TODAY’S RECIPES.
Dom-RICE WITH PQACBED

'. 'EGG. ' ‘

One cup rice, eight cups boiling

water. two teaspoons salt, one tu—
blapoon butter. four eggs. Wash‘
rice’throuzh many waters. Add slow-
ly to .rapidly boiling salted water.
Boll until tender. The length of time
'for cooking. rice‘depends on its use.
New ricocook: more outlets: than
old rice. When a. kernel of rice is
soft ,_ when pressed" between thumb
and finger the rice is done. It will
fanaticaSthalfanhom-tocook
.rloe. Drain in a colander and pour
thought-ice two quutobomng‘ wa-
ter. Melt butter in a tightly covered

 

, cheese sauce.

or beside the fire until the kernels
separate. Spread on a hot platter,
make tour depressions and in each
drop a. poached egg. Serve with

CHEESE SAUCE.

Two tablespoons butter. one and
one-half tablespoons flour. pinch
mustard, one-half teaspoon salt, one-
quarter teaspoon paprika. one cup
milk. one— half cup finely chopped
cheese. Melt butter and stir in four
well mixed with mustard, salt and
paprika. When smooth. slowly add
milk. stirring constantly. When
thick and smooth add cheese and
cook over hot water until cheese is
melted. Serve in a sonic boat.

POACHED EGGS.

Melt enough butter in a. frying
pan to make the bottom very shiny.
Fill pan two third: full of boiling
water. Add from one to three tone-v
spoons stilt. Reduce the heat to keep
the water at the boiling point but not.
bubbling when the eggs are dropped
in. Break ench’ egg into a cancer
and slide carefully into the scolding
water. Cover and cook until the
tops are white. It will take about
eight minutes. Remove from the
water-with a buttered perforated

 

kettle.;edd. , rice and uhuko‘wcll

-3

m, 7 met. Perfectly tic-b eggs egg:
A'welsWI-L ~ ~

4 I

character of rte-surfacing chosen for \

Make Complaint at '

 

CHAPTER XXV" (continued)

And how was he to know that
III the price she was thinking of
was his own life. which she con-
ceived would be forfeited if the
unetanco of the Silver Heron
were invoked?

Before he could return her any
answer his attention was diverted.
A sullen threatening note had crept
into the bubble of the crew, and

. suddenly one or two voices were

‘ ruined to demand insistently that
And should put to sea at once
and remove his vessel from a
neighborth become so danger-
ous. Now. the fault of this was Mar-
nk's. His was the voice that first
had uttered this timid suggestion.
find the infection of his panic had
unread instantly through the cor-
sair ranks.

Anna, drawn to the full of his
gaunt height, turned upon them
the eye: that bad queued greater
clamor-u. and raised the voice
which in its day had hurled a bun-
dred men straight into the jaws of
death without a protest.

“Silence!" he commanded. “I
on your lord and need no counsel-
or- save Allah. When I consider
the time come, I will give the word
to row, but not before. Back to
your quarters. then, and peace!"

He disdained to argue with them,
to show them what sound reasons
there were for remaining in this
secret cove and against putting
forth into the open. Enough for.
them that sud: should be his will.
Not for them to question his wis-
dom and his decisions.

But Asad-ed—Din had lain over-
long in Algiers whilst his fleets un-
der Sakr-el-Bahr and Biskaine had
scoured the inland sea. The men
were no longer accustomed to the

'1“ M' (‘fig raj~h1r~L

s

good of his voice. their confidence
in his judgment was not built upon
the sound basis of past experience.
Never yet had he led into battle the
men of this crew and brought them
forth again in triumph and enrich-
ed by spoil.

So now they set their own judg-
ment against his. To them it seem-
ed a recklessness—as, indeed, Mar-
zak had suggested—to linger here,
and his mere announcement of his
purpose was far from sufficient to
dispel their doubts.

The murmurs swelled. not to be
cvcrborne by his fierce presence
and loowling brow, and suddenly
one of the renegade: — secretly
prompted by the wily Vigitello—
raised ashout for the captain whom
they knew and trusted:

"Sakr-el- Bahr! Sakr- el - Bahr!‘
Thou’lt not leave us penned in this
cove to perish like rats!”

It was as a spark to a train of
powder. A score of voices instantly
took up the cry; hands were flung
out toward Sahel-Batu, where he
stood above them and in full view
of all, learning imp in and stern
upon the pooprallxwhilst his agile
mind weighed the opportunity {has
thrust upon him. and considered

'whnt profit was to be extracted
from it.

And fell back a pace in his pro-
found mortincution. His face was
livid. his eyes glared furiously, his
band now to the jeweled hilt of his
admit”, yet forbore from drawmg‘
the blade. Instead. he let loose up-
on flunk the venom kindled in
his soul by this evidence of how
shrunken was his authority.

“Thorn fool!" he snarled. "Look
.- thy craven'a work. See what a.
devil thou but raised with thy
woman's counsels. Thou to com-
mand a galley! Thou to become a
tighter upon the scan! I would that
Allah had stricken me dead are l
begnt me suchn son as thou!"

Muzak recalled before the fury
of words that he feared might be
followed by yet worse. He dared
make no answer, offer no excuse:
in that moment he scarcely dared
breathe.

Meanwhile Rosamund in he?
eagerncu had advanced until she
Itood at Sahel-We elbow.
“God to" helping no!“ she said in

voice of fervent gratitude. “This
your

Copyrighted by Houghton Mi

Published by arrangement with First National Picture:

Kiln Commny
He looked at her

"Are. mistress. u.
me," he said.

in this sheltering on

were heavily in their
men's judgment was
at fault.

headland, yet by the

heavy factor in his
could laugh at pursu

The only danger. t

knew.
Thus was he rein

Asad. and sinre he
‘dent of the obe'l'r-r

n

surcr profit 12:22:
made. 7
In answer. 229:.
still called cps: hi
down the comranio
along the gazzwar
deck to take hi, .
sha's side. ASA

 

"By Allah! What are ye? Are ye the fearless seahawks that
have flown with me . . . or are ye but scavenging crows?“ "

sion that. 1h: _
were, Sakr-el» "hr
ed against him to 0
control of these
cull the fullest ad
situation. Softly
sheathed his

of hi
but
men.
"iicw now?" he
fully. '
ye all deal

8

,; A: “-1. o

u.
A L. - ”.2... e»?—

exalte
your mu:.:cus voice
is your will?"
Sudden and utter s
that exhorzatfcs.
relieved amazeme
caught her breath ;' ,
“‘hat could be
be but fooled 3
his inteztiom :.
opporxite to ‘:i
leaned upon T .
to catch ever
speech cf his in -
hoping alt-cos:
knowledge 0. .
error on the 5:
said.
She saw hi
of angry cox:
who stood there
waiting.
“Back to thy
keep watch

- on
“A so.
.—
m

a .

upon

“—3
n»-

We stir not hence

with theei”
Larocqu without
threw a leg 0"?!" the

clambered ashore as

raised in protest.
SakrcLBatt's dark
the ranks of the cors
the forecastle.

ears of men. are ye a1
By Allah! Vv‘hat are
down with me, and

were flung, 01' are ye
ing crows?”

 

e
1| continuity. The men will
' obey you.‘

But in the few moment
were sped he had taken
Vu'hilst undoubtedly Asad
and the wise course w

odds of their going

they might by steering an 9
course pass similarly u:
and even should the sols.
oars reach the gallecn beyond the

weighed anchor and star:
suit they would be
straining every ounce of
the oars. whilst the breeze — a

danger of the gallecn's cannon
that dancer was ncne so great
from experience Sakr-cl-Ea

preach with arzry missivings; l-

dropped to the cars.

inc.

. and smiled

, .
.aintly upon her eazfirress.

ey Will obey

_ s that
his resolve.
was right,
as to lie rinse
Ve Where the

Unperccived
favor. yet me
no:

If they were

oltogether
‘0 out to sea,
aritrlv
perceived.
h of 13:,

1.326 the had
(d ill put.
well away

muscle a:

consideration:

——was become so feeble that they

it by a Vessel

that depended upcn wind alone

11:21. was the
and
as
hr well

ctantly forced

to the conclusion that in the main
the wiser policy yr

= to support
wcs full (“n

C

9 "f the troll

{resentlv

be

to those who
r: be leaped
:l and strode

is ap-

was with him a rcregcze conclu-

AA.

«or:

"'Wha‘ $13.1 iii

the commas-gs c: your

e
\- .

;v

:‘ ".-
o. 5..»

lord Asad‘s good pleasxr

a murmur
bulwarks and
whence he
he had been

hidden. And not a single voice was

glance swept
airs crowding

"Because this pet of the harem.”
he said. immensely dafing, indicat-
ing Alana}; by a contemptuous ges-
ture, ‘bleats of danger into the

1:0 grow tim-

id and foolish as a herd of sheep?

ye?

Are ye

the fearless seahawks that have

struck where

the minus of my grappling-hook.

but soaveng»

(to Be Continued)

 

 

1

$0.“;

O.’ Um".

lr’i

NOWIXG whore to so save.
a lot of time and that's ex-
v‘hat life is mad5 up of—
l.\ll£. “’e have 3 gr '3‘. rnspcct
as we ham or waste lt—
that saves mu money.

The Nash. Raymond
and Dean Co.

2 ELAI HILL ROAD

 

\

 

The Textile Store

 

msmx ER I’A’Trl :Rxs WITH”

Yrcr- sonion in how to use pet-

New Fall Dress Goods and
Coating.

“I .LR (Hill.

toms and finishing tailor
ntllllo gazmr-nts.
.

 

44 Wall St.

Norwalk

 

Fircproof Building and Concrete-

8 FRANCE ST.

CHARLES J. VARIAN
coxnucml: and BUILDER

ing a Spccmliy
KURWALK, (71‘.
Phone filS-l .2 Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

.,. _’_

 

. 234 EAST
Gm
FA! '0! mans

 

 

MADEY’S

AVESIIB

mgr noun-51.x

CIGARS
CIGARETTE

PHONE [50?

atoms “ORE-ADS

H. S. LATZDSMAN
AND'SON

The Home

Furniture 5; Low Prices

of Pine

14 . 16 WALL STREET
NORWAL‘K. CONN.

 

 

 

g,

9 .

. _._e_..; .‘.po~-—£.—

 

7
l .

 

l

Persistence

of

SClllifitj'.‘ .ldé
“Huh—that you can

begin practicing today:

main: the
tlai—itiul

also a

 

 

 

SPECIAL DRESS SALE

For
THIS WEEK
$9.95 $14.95

$6.90

New York Specialty
Store
45 Wall. Street.

 

 

 

NORVVALK
CARPET
, CLEANING CO.

RESTORE COLORS IN Rt‘GS
RAG Rl'GS AND csnru s
\vnsnrzn
owns sronrzo ron nu:
“1511-3;
moons “11.159 8; POLISHED

wont; CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED

20 Camp St, lion-walk, Conn.

Phone 3301

 

 

 

Hammers For
Radio Sets, Tubes, Batteries
and Parts

Purchase a Radio Sat and hear

the returns from .c “'orld Sorta

in your home,

We have a. new tester and all

tubes are tested before leaving
store.

TEE——

NORWALX'S ELECTRIC C0.

1! NORTH MAIN STREET

> SOII'IH 3'03qu
P80313297!