se............
All kinds of heating stoves
and all housefurnishing goods
of highest quality at lowest
prices. ‘ .
._We furnish repair parts for
f, ‘ any make of stove.
M. GutkOwsky
871%: Main 81:. Phone 419
Opp. Camden” Church
|
South Norwalk
Lunch
so. MAIN STREET
r
‘3.
qusnrr! soon
PROMPT SERVICE
nEASONAuLE PRICES
6A.M. TO 1AM.
_________:_____.———--—-——-'
rHONE 2500
MARIE’S ‘
Formerly The Hidden Door
BREAKFAST
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 60c
DINNER .. ..... snoo
A LA GARTH
. 8 WEST AVENUE
NORWALK, CONN.
Putanger RED Speed
Om E Wagons
gamma AND ovmmAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR
NEW FALL STYLES
Also a Full Line of Strong
School Shoes
MODERATE-LY, PRICED.
58 South Main Street
South Norwalk
'(Omplled i! '0de Pm)
, WEDNESDAY, ocronnn 3
Wednesday’- Best Features"
wen—plum realm. Acoliin Ben.
RED—Veiled thet nu: mic.
wcAP -— Bob Lawma- Community
(Eastern Stnuderd Time)
‘ wuss, Ni“ 10M
. ll.—Joseph Knecht's orchestn-
. DAL—Emma BurkhnrdL m
nonmag-
'3"
u.
w»: a:
0.5300
rises
mow
IICD-i CID“
;
l».
E
3'
i
r
i
5
win. an roux—see.
Dir—Olcott Veil. violinist.
7 1‘. IL—8 t‘s Alumnc
118040 P. E—Povuinr program
iii P. I.~—-Glover Gerdens Orchestru.
m0. NEW YORK—4:6.
P. H.-——Pollce alarms. etc.
M.—-Muslcnl progrun.
WOI. menu—eon.
. hi.-—Music While You Dine.
I.—-—Bill Steinkc's sport talk.
.——Ws.-hington Orchestra.
lie—Tom Terrie. movie em.
M.—-Jullus Kochl. pianist.
-—-8 3. Republic Orchestru.
3'...
no
"i N
.12: ,
It'd
”sow
' . K—LJullue Koehl. pianist.
. IL—l‘erry e Russell.
WIP. PHILADELPHIA—m.
m.—-wLitcr Sdl'lrtz orchestru.
.—Uncle Wln's bedtime stories.
:DCIDIO’ era
“is 1" ‘
we'd-3
a
'U
1..
If“
a
3
. )L—A. Cnndelori'e Ordiutrn.
M.——Hnrricttc ttidlcy. organist. u-
sted by Dorothy Sulbird. soprnno.
. P. M.-—Drnmntic rcnding, "Hinte—
ths's Waning." with musicnl“sett.ing. Jo-
th A. Gilbert. reader.
I P. M.——WOO Orchestrn, minted by Betty
Pucrs. soprano.
PHILADELPHIA-dis.
1:30 P. M.—Dres.m Daddy's storia.
I P. M.-—-—Oonvcrsniim Corner; Tnvel nut;
Herman Kontncr‘s Orchestrn.
to P. M.«~l{oward Lenin’s Orchestra.
11:43 I'. M.——Murrny's dancing lmon.
WIT. PHILADELPHIA—{395.
8:30 1”. M.~——Mcyrr Davis, Orchestrs.
'l P. fl.——Sunny Jim. the Kiddie!‘ PI).
KDKA. “11536308426.
:30 P. M,-Grognrin Scalno's Orchestre.
:l‘ P. IL—The Children‘s Period.
: 0 P. M.——Slfi‘ltmln market reports.
. M.—~l'en Womm's progrun.
6 P. lit—"Chemistry in Everydey Life."
0 P. M.-—Prngrnm to be Announced.
WCAB. “macros—«ea.
I,
.-
on
2“
I .1! elm
:3 8
Inflii.
I'l-
1.3L}
‘le P. M.-Wllliem l‘cnn Orr-nutre.
:80 P. IL—The Sunshine Girl. I
I. “U.“
h
Will. 'mflb—Sl’.
it“ P. Infinite Boetettsr. soprano. ;
Concert
8 P. K-WGN'I Gil-Ilia flour.
P. H.—Concert
! P. Ida—Studio mull
11 P. ll.-—Steindel sud
WON. CHICAGO—37..
P. IL—Drnke Bambi:-
rennin.
is Orchestrn.
mo. numerous—4n.
. I.—Bport hm" talk:
ll.—Dinner ounce
P.
. I.-~Lccturc hour.
P. M.—Musicnl' progress.
morsmnl—eeo.
P. K—Ainmo Theater Orchestr
8'03"!
7:30 P. I'Mson‘s Entertainers.
0:30 P. I.--1.opu’8tntier arm .
7:» r. Il.—-Deil‘y um due-t. Ian. 31'. nouns—us.
0 P. um Arse Indus c1“, 7:30 . l.——Music from Veiled Prophe.
10:30 P. Ila—Alice nucleic. ”prune. BI . direct from Coliseum.
u r. IL—Lwea-Stetier Oren-m ‘ ‘s 'P m mustang—Ase.
m mung-.33 : . . port news I.“ Want“.
a r. Mingus-am m. ” 3 f6 i-F—imsg‘md'wx' Sin. '
—mr , 1 . .—- on on: I .
£56 1!." n—xgatli'wnnbtam m. i P. Hr—Erwin swindeu. omnm. “It“
1:00 P. K.—Phlhnrlnonio Trio. assisted by Dorothy Sanderson. rum-t.
mist.
Int P: lmwuneDe Phimmnouie Oren.
3501‘ CITY—ll“...
I P. l—Agriculrurni tnlk. .
1:46 P. Iz—lnlde m soprune; Vln- 8:20 P. ll.—-Old-Tlme string Trio.
out. ' . WOLF. KANSAS CITY—Ill.
1' E m‘ggx M'- “In“. soar-no; :7PP'MnJ—fdmiiy“ the 31;. mum
inns. - . . pedn urn-n concur.
11:89 P. IF-D” MI W 11“; p_ H.—-Nighthnwlt m“;
m ma.
8 P. l—Progrun from W. New York.
"LO. WI.
8 P. l—Cbudren's hnlf hour.
Dianne
6:80 P. IL—WNAO
I P. m—Omcert ‘
80m DAB 0M 7.
I P. IL—-J Knecht's Oran-tn. ‘
1:80-10 P. m—m fuses .
1:80 P. ll.—Prugrn
WLW. cm '11—‘28»
I P. il—Virdnie Eaten-inn
W
was.
1-. P. H.1-Educstionni progrnm.
mil-53114”.
10:“ 1’. ll.— iowl court-inmost.
' Tense University.
3-4
m. 303‘! WOBTl—dfll.
P. IL—Bport review. ‘-
10 P. IL—Oonceri. and of lush
30 P.
(Mountain Stendird lime)
- ",4 .m CFAC. CALGARY—430. '
. 15;... 1;:vey, tenor? tied ” ‘l P. IL—Xrne. metrice Chnonun. argon.
UPI gfi‘l‘gu mu}:- m S ’dsrd'l“
. -—-_ er en -
‘7 P. IL—Huflcnl 9w. (Pacific t en zine)
I’ DEFICIT “1. ('10 ngioLgfitxi‘y Seigéf?0rchestrn.
h” P. IL—Detroit News Orchestrn. 52:.” 1;. air—Children's hour “an”. .
“All. amuse—ass. 7 p. M.—-Rudy sunr- Orchestrn. _ ,i
“7:” P- 14‘1"” “in"? m I r. IL—Bredneld's chtlle Band.
0-41 P. u.—Evenlng concert program “‘1. 1.08 ANGILES—AOD.
CFCA. ”BORN—£00. 4m: 1’. )l.——Detectlve stories. etc.
’ P- l—Iluslcsl PW- 7:39 P. IL—Two Peppers. Violinist].
’ ”WANNA sonar!- 3 A: 1—31.»? Bran-lg?“ ‘
- — . . — em ner s ‘
"a P’ u' mam”! ‘ in r. M—Holly'woodlnnd Orchestrn. ,
’ ‘ it P. ‘-—Coconnut Grove Orchestrn. ,
- III. [.08 ANGKLMS. _
(Central Standard Time.) s P. 11,—": Hickmnn‘s Oreneun. ' _
. KY". MEAN 6:30 P. M.-Childrcn's progrnm.
3:35 P. Id.-Uncle Bob's stories. 3-10 1’. M.--—Dr. linumgnrdt: filmy-Wiggly
7 P. lit—Josh: DeBnbsry‘s Girls: The \Vcslyn'n Quartet.
1:30 P. IL—KYW Studio m. 10 P. K.—Art Hickman: Orchestre.
I P. IL—l-lelen Kimball. soprunc‘ route ‘30. OAKLAND—451:.
Keenan. tenors
820‘ P. him-”Good s c.
9:45 F. 11—12:” A. IL—mdnight Revue.
12:30 A. “n—Remiflm Welch. mist.
W03. CHICAGO—44..
1 P. IL—Dinner concert progrnm. .
10 P. H.—~Rnlph Willi-nae and file Bsinho
Slqlerks.
“A0. meson—ens.
ll.-——Chicngo Thcutcr crgnn.
[:10 P. Ids-Stories for children.
s P. ht—Northwestern U. lectur‘.
1. P. 1—mq "Ploy Night.‘
pm Wettetnnd. 51mm. 4
new " et .;
6P.
.4022. I’.
W". WSAI.
W!
P. M.—-St. Pruncis Concert Orchestru.
‘5 P. ll.-Finnl news. nooks etc.
KLX. OAKLAND—609.
M.-Studio program. including
orchestra rejections end 011‘“ recitu
30W. PORTLAND—492.
P. ll.--l.tnsc City Concert Cannon].
it P. M.——Gecrgc Olsen's Crchestrs.
Wednesday‘s Silent Stations
WJAX. CKAP. WCID. WOAW.
C- WI’AA. WELD.
[a URRENE RADIO *
i
SEE MOORE
' SEE BETTER
« _—-r~or—— .
“Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enable. us to act as eye antherities
in whom you can have perfect con-,
fidence."
—-—8ays Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMIN'ED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
--OPTOMETRIST—
Reclu- Bidg. 155 Washington St.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG msmNEr—f TRUCKING
" Daily Service Between
New York and Norwa‘lk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
201 W. 20th St. Chelscn 805
i‘
.7602!” into See the New
OLDSMOBILE SIX
nmvmmn'
Auto Supplies end Rep-kins
”AARON KOHN ’
9 nullified Avenue.
A One Control Neutrodyne
om
/ GEAR
v .‘J
‘ 1
l w
a A
r SVPRZNG 7
no, I
..
The mum: {calm-0 or tho one-con—
lrol m-utrodyne is, of course, the
K-‘uring to golher Of the four con-
densers so that they are all Oper-
Iiiod simultaneously from one knob.
This may lm accomplishcd in several
ways, by friction pulleys, by gear
$894.00 ‘
*1
4
CON LON
Washing Machines
» NOW REDUCED
‘ - and -—
ONLY $5.00 DOWN
Connecticut Light &
‘ ‘ Power Co
:
“Hills, Hr lav n. rack and soar ar-
l‘ungvnivlll.
It is line last-named method which
is uscll on the set in question. and
in Figs. 1 and 2 in the illustration
are givm (ii‘ifllls of this gear ar-
rangcmcnl,
In Fig. 2 is shown the Strip of
bnkcliic, lmrd rubber or fiber. which
holds the {Our short picc‘cs of rack.
"I!" is the insulating strip, and the
pieces of rack are approximately
one-eighth of an inch thick. and are
mortiscd into the insulating strip.
The gcnrs, as shown, are mounted
on the condenser shafts. The third
gear from the right is also on the
shaft to which the knob on the front
of the panel is connected, and it is
this knob which actuatcs all the
has
the pieces of rack mortiscd into this
strip. The gear is mounted on the
condenser shaft, and the whole thing
runs in a. narrow slot’ which has the
panel for one Side and another piece
of fiber, hard rubber. or bakelitc,
supported by an angle bracket. as
shown. to not as the rear wall of the
guide slot. The exact size of this
piece of material in unimportant—— it
should merely be large enough to
accomplish its purpose.
After you have got some sort of
control arrangement fixed up you
should synchronize the condensers:
that is. adjust the gears until all
the comlexlm‘s are running as nearly
alike as possible. The remaining dif-
f‘crcnces in tuning are then accom—
plished with the aid of the midget
vcrnicr condensers. which, as men—
tloned previously, are set once and
then left alone.
A vernicr dial on the main tuning
sh , will be found a. necessity.
e drawings and photographs
shown should give the experimental
listener something to work on. and
will result in a. splendid set. Ex-
condensers in the receiver.
‘ Togkeep the insulating strip and
gear racks from falling outward.
'and thus becoming disengaged. a
lgulde arrangement in Fig. 1 has
i been adopted. If you Will study the
ldrmving a. moment you will see the
springs, the insulating strip “B". and
trcme selectivity, due to the three
stages of tuned r.f. amplification.
ease of adjustment. there being but
one control. and sensitiveity compar-
ing favorably with the super-heter-
odyne' are some of the features that
may be expected in s. set of this
type.
ms LOVE BECOMES SILENT.
Dear. Mrs. Thompson: I met a.
young gentleman about a. month
ago. He is from out of town. He
is from a. very nice family and be-
cause they are exceedingly well to
do they are very strict with my
friend about girls. He seemed to
be very much in love with me and
I was with him. He gave me a
bcautiful ring of his as a. keepsake.
He came down to see me and prom-
ised toiwrito to me. but I have never
heard from him. I decided that
he was afraid if he wrote to me I
would answer and his folks 'would
find out. He is of age as far as
that is concerned but his folks are
sending him to college and there—
fore it is really up to him to try to
oblige his parents. Do you think
he really cares for me"! He never
goes out with other girls as he *is
“ Get
so”; of a woman hater and is rather
backward when ”with girls. He
hasn't really told. me he loved me
but he said he cared a. great deal for
me. Besides I don't think a. fellow
would give a girl a. valuable ring
that his mother had given him if he
didn’t really care for her. Do. You?
r Since you met the young manly
a. month ago. there is every possi-
hility that‘you will hear from him
yet. ., Probably he is busy with his
college work and puts off. writing.
0: course if he wens in love with
you. he;wonljd not wait so long, to
Heart and Home ‘ PrOblerns
i
never come. You showed inch of
taste-in accepting the ring from
him. ' . '
, O O 0
THE RIGHT '10 HER KISSES.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: For some
time 1 have begged 3 girl friend of
mice to kiss me and she has re-
fused to do so. At first I felt hurt
and thought she didn't like my
looks or my ways. I explained
what I thought of kissing. 1 think
it all depends on the pemn you
kiss. Every‘ono ought to realize
that in friendship there is love. I
know this- girl likes me end I like
her. What is wrong in a perfectly
hnmless kiss? I have asked. the
girl over and over again why she
wouldn't permit me to kiss her.
rmuiy she said she didn't care to
cheaper: her love. Sie won't kiss
any boy until she is, sure she is
going to marry him. But she does
not want to marry ”for at least two
years. I am going steady With her
now: and still she refuses to kiss
me. .13 told her if some of her
friends uked‘to’ take her home
from town or to «dance not to re-
fuse them; It‘ must be for e.
girl to refuse each time. I m a.
boy and know it,“ hard to be re-
fused. ’ There are nilot‘ of girls
who evens-k to bekissed end that
u what I on.“ cheap. It is also
cheap, when nigh-l permits every
boy she goes outwith. t» when
inhuchwtthyo Try tome
kissed too but her loyalty to the
man She will sometime marry keeps
her from giving away something
she prizes so highly when she is not
betrolllcd. A kiss is certainly a very
sweet thing and there is usually
nothing wrong with it. But you
will admit that the second kiss
comes more easily than the first,
and ailcr .1 girl has lowered hcr
stnnderds she is apt to kiss every
Tom, Dick and Harry who asks her.
If you want the girl and her kisses.
tell her you love her and ask her
if she will marry you at the end of
the two years. If you do not want
her as your wife. you have no right
to ask for her kisses.
TUBERCULOSIS.
'DEVELOPS FROM
FOOT BLISTER
Odd Case Reported by
Doctor at State Sana-f
toria —- Puzzles Med-
ical Men
MERIDEN. Comm. October 8.—
Thc mysterious ways in which tuber-
culosis sometimes gains access to the
human system was illustrated by a.
case which was reported Md'hday by
Doctor Cole B. Gibson, superintend-
ent of Under-cliff, at the meeting of
the medical officers of the State
Tuberculosis sunntoria.
A few years ago a young girl de~
velopcd on her heel a blister that
resisted treatment. The inflamma-
tion soon spread and caused ab-
scesses in various parts‘of the girl‘s
body. Those were slcw in healing
and she was taken to the hospital in
her own town and studied and treat-
ed. The only germs which were
found were the ordinary ones that
abound in everybody's skin.
Then she began to have abscesses
R’
‘es in controversy for 16 years. Be
A as of the company south of the Ohio
TOPAY AHUGE
‘,
SUMiN TAXES;
Judge Renders Decis-
ion Against Ill. Cen-
tral —— Case in Court
16 Years V
OTTAWA. Oct. 8.—-In e. decision
in Circuit Court here Judge S. C.
Stough decided that the Illinois Cen-
tral Railroad should pay hundreds
of thousands Of dollars in state ta’x-
hold that in accounting many mil—
lions of dolla‘rs were credited to lin-
rimr and west of the Mississippi
river, instead of to the charter lines
of the company, which under state
law were to pay seven per cent lax-
es ,on earnings in Illinois in per-
petuity for early grants of right of;
way.
The revenue and accounting of
the railroad compariy for 1905 and
1906 was the direct. issue .theyears
since being subject to the finding
applicable to those years.
For many years past, the court
held, the railroad so (apportioned
the joint earnings from interchang-
ed traffic that the non-charter lin-
es lccen‘ed from two to ten. times
more than the charter lines did for
hauling the same traffic 8. mile and
thus greatly reduced the amount on
which'the seven per cent. was com-
puted. ’ 4
The case was brought against the
company in 1908. in 1910 an effort ‘
was made to have the state supreme
court take jurisdiction. but that
court refused, and it was referred to
Judge Slough, lie has been actively
in charge more than 16 years.
Evidence before a. master in chan-
cery tool: six years.
Attorney for the state and com-
pany look six months before Judge
Stough to make the arguments in
continuous daily session from care-
fully prepared written briefs.
The company employed l50 ac-
countants and it took them. a year
to obtain the information required
to {answer the interrogatories of the
state in its bill of complaint. Gener-
al l-‘rcight Agent Becker of the
company spent 10 years in connec-
tion with the case.
Judge Slough worked continuous-
ly on the case the last fifteen
months, going through the volume
of evidence and ndcounts to reach
the we pn'gc decision announced to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Sue for Accident
aslllDGl-LPORT, Oct. 8.~—Repres-
entntivo l‘lclcn E. Lewis of Stralford
and her husband, H. Leroy, have
brought Suits for $500 and 8800 re-
sptcliwly against George McLach-
lun, liunbury lmt manufacturer. A.
car operated by Mrs. Lewis was .
wroclud in nodding August 7 last
when it was struck by a. machine
operated by McLachlan. _
I‘—
. .
in the bones of her legs. The X-rays
and the microscope seemed to show
that the disease was caused by the
some germs as the skin abscesses.
It was found necessary to amputatc
one of her legs.
Next, one of the bones of the
lower part of her spine showed
signs: of disease and rapidly soften—
ed. The resulting pus was found to
contain only tubercle bacilli. thus
tuberculosis.
The doctors at yesterday's meet-
ing ucro diVided in opinion as to
whether the girl’s ailment was tu-
berculosis in the beginning, or
whether the present tuberculosis is
a secondary infection.
Doctor \V. E. Carroll, the first as-
sistant at L'ndercliff, exhibited sev-
eral cases showing the difficulties
wh‘ch are encountered in diagnos-
ing lung conditions in children.
Doctor Andrew S. Banyai, the sec-
ond assistant at Underciiff. reported
original studies that he has recently
made concerning the tuberculin rea-
action in men and animals. 5
The meeting was the first monthly
medical session of tin: staffs of the
State sanntoria since the summer
recess.
r
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Cooked Wheat Cereal with Chopped
Dates and Thin Cream.
Liver and Bacon.
Creamed Potatoes.
Toasted Rolled Oats Bread.
Luncheon.
Broiled Meat. Patties.
Baked Potatoes.
Baked Apples with Top Milk.
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter.
. Dinner.
Baked Fish.
5 Baked Sweet. Potatoes.
Scalloped Tomatoes.
Lettuce“ Salad with Thousand
Island Dressing.
Chocolate Bread Pudding.
..... Whipped Cream. ,.
' ' Milk.
1
Coffee.
Tea.
TODAY'S RECIPES.
‘ BROKE!) MEAT ram.
Scrape two or three ounces of
round steals with a. knife. This leaves
(the fibres of the meet and gives you
the clean meat pulp. Season slight-
ly with salt: and form in a small fist
cake. Broil four minutes. writing
often. The mest'should be rare. so
the thickness of your putty will
determine the length of time‘ you
broil it. . '
' monomers: Dam rosinmd.
, One “dime-113.1! cups stale bread
crumbs without cruel, two'eupemot
square chpcolite; ought:
i 9‘19"”me
impel ‘
: w». is sues. nonroet.
. W»?
times .
milk and bread crumbs and let stand
half an hour. Melt chocolate over
hot water. Add to bread end milk
with butter. sugar. Salt and vanilla.
Bent egg well and stir into mixture.
Turn into a. buttered pudding, dish
and bake fifty minutes in a. slow
oven.
. '4 ‘
THOUSAND ISLAND nhEsero.
One cup mayonnaise, , one-fourth
cup' chili sauce one-fotrth cup
sweet spiced relish, one pimento cut
up fine, one small green pepper.
SUGGESTIONS.
table where glass plays on
important part in the service there
the nrtistic colored glass . salt and
pepper cellars. These shakers are a.
bit different in shape from the popu-
lar ones of the past seasons, coming
into a. globe shape at the top. They
fill from the bottom. Those in pur-
pie or amethyst and red are particu~
lariy attractive.
For the
To remove markings of indelible
ink. first touch one stain with tinc-
ture of iodine, n d after letting
stand a. few minutes. wet each one
with household ammonia; then wash
the spot in a. solution of ammonia.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 192 i. A
Published by arrangement with First National Pictures, inc.
..,, __ . l I. " »
f
0017711!!!” by Boughton Mimic Company
CHAPTER XXV" (continued)
He was answered by an old rover
whom fear had rendered greatly
during. ’
“We nre trapped here as Dragut
was trapped st Jerba.” 7
“Thou liest," he answered. "Drag-
ut was not trapped, for Dragut
found 1 way out. And against
Dregut there was the whole navy
of Genoa. whilst against us there
is but one single gnlleon. By the
Koran if she shows fight, have we
no teeth? Will it be the first gal-
leon whose dech we have over-run ‘!
But if ye prefer I coward‘s counsel,
ye sons of shame, consider that
once we take the open sea our dis-
GOYOI'! will be assured, and La-
rocquc hath told you that she cer-
rles twenty guns. I tell you that if
we ere to be attacked by her, best
be attacked at clase quarters, and
I tell you that if we lie close and
sung in here it is long odds that
we shall never be attacked at all.
That she has no inkling of our
presence is proven since she has
cult anchor round the headland.
And consider that if we fly from a
_ danger that. doth not exist, and in
our flight are so fortunate as not to
render real that danger and to
court it, we abandon a rich argosy
that Shall bring profit to us all.
"But I waste my breath in argu-
ment,” he ended abruptly. “You
have heard the commands of your
lord, Asaded-Din, and that should
be argument enough. No more of
this, then." 4
Without so much as writing to
see them disperse from the rail and
return to‘ their lounging attitudes
shout the forecastle, he turned to
Assd.
"It might have been well to hang
the dog who spoke of Dragut end
Jerbn.” he said. “But it was never
in my nsture to be harsh with
those who follow me.”
Asnd from amazement had pass-
ed quickly to admiration and a sort
of contrition, into which presently
there crept a poisonous tinge of
jealousy to see Selrr-el-Bshr prevail
where he himself alone must utter-
ly hove lulled. This jealousy spread
nil-pervading”. like an oil stain.
‘If he had come to bear ill-will to
Snkr-eLBahr before, that was turn-
ed of a. sudden into hatred for one
in whom he now beheld a usurper
of the power and control that
should reside in the Basba alone.
Therefore the words of commen-
dation which had been rising to his
lips froze there now that Sakr’el—
Bohr and he stood face to face. In
silence he considered his lieuten-
nnt through narrowing evil eyes,
whose message none but a fool
could hove misunderstood.
Sakr-ei-Bnhr was not a. fool. and
he did not misunderstand it for a
moment. He felt s tightening at
the heart, and ill—will sprang to life
within him responding to the call
of thut iii-will.
The conciliatory words he had in
mind to speak he now suppressed.
‘ To that venomous glance he oppos-
ed his ever-ready mockery. He
turned to Blskaine.
"Withdraw.” he curtly bade him.
"and take that stout sea-warrior
with thee." And he indicated Mar-
salt.
Biskalne turned to the Basha.
."It is thy wish, my lord?" (be
naked.
Assd nodded in chance, and mo-
tioned him away, together with the
cowed Muzak.
"My lord," said fikr-el-Bahr,
when they were alone, "yesterday
I made thee a. proposal for the
healing of this breech bemoan us,
end it was refused. But now, had
I been the traitor and mutineer
thou hast dubbed me, I could have
taken full advantage of the humor
of my oorsnirs. find I done that, it
. need no longer have been mine to
propose or to sue. Instead. it
would hove been mine to dictate.
Since I have given thee such
crownins proof of my loyalty, it is
my hope end trust thst I may be
restored to the piece I had lost in
thy confidence, and that, this being
so. than wilt accede now to that
proposal of inlne concerning the
11’1“th ‘unnn yonder."
It was unfortunate. perhaps. that
she should hs've been standing
there, unveiled, upon the poop,
within the range of Asad's glance;
for the sight of herit may have
been that overcome his momen-
tary hesitation and stifled the can-
tion which prompted him to ac-
cede. ..
"It is nfi for thee, Seltr—el’Bahr,
he answered at length. "'to make
his proposals. To dare it proves
thee fsr removed indeed from the
loyalty thy lips profess. Thou
knowest my will cancer-sing her.
Continue a barrier in my path at
thy peril.”
His voice shook with anger.
”Not so loud.” said Sakr-el-Bahr,
his eyes gleuning with s response
of wger. "For, should my men
'overheer these threats of thine I
will. not answer for what may 101-
low. I oppose thee at my peril.
gayest thou' Be it so. then. It is
war between no. head. since thou
but chosen it. Remember here-
after, when the consequences come
to overwhelm thee. that the choice
was thine."
"Thou mutinous dog!‘
Asad.
Sakrel‘Bahr turned on‘ his heel.
“Pursue the path of an Old man's
folly," ho mid over his shoulder,
“and see whither it will lead thee.”
Upon that he strode away up the
gangway to the poop, leaving the
Basha alone with his anger and
some slight fear evoked by that
last bold menace. But, notwith~
standing that lie menaced boldly,
the heart of Samuel-Bohr wss sur~
charged with anxiety. He had con-
ceived a plan- but between the
conception and its execution he
realized that much ill might lie.
“Mistress," he nddresed Ross-
mund, “you are not wise to Show
yourself so openly.”
To his amazement. She met him
with a hostile glance.
"Not wise?" said she, her coun-
tenance scorniui. “You mean that
I may see more than was intended
for me. What game do you play
here, sir, that you tell me one thing
and Show me. by your actions that
you desire another?"
At once be perceived how She
had misread the scene She had wit-
nessed. ‘
"I'll but remind you.” he said
very gravely, "that once before you
did me a wrong by over—hasty judg.
most.”
"But then—” She began.
“I do but ask you to save your
judgment for the end. If I live I
shall deliver you. Meanwhile, I
beg you keep your cabin."
She looked at him, a. prayer for
explanation trembling on her lips.
But, before the calm command of
his tone and glance, She withdrew
beyond the curtain.
blazed
...——.
CH AFTER XXVI"
THE MESSENGER.
For the rest of the day she kept
the cabin, chafing with anxiety to
know what was toward. and the
more racked by it because Sahel-
Babr refrained through all those
hours from coming 'to her, At inst.
towards evening, unable longer to
contain herself, She went forth
again, and, as it chanced, she did
so at an untimely moment.
The sun had set. and the evening
prayer was being recited aboard
the galeasse, her crew all pros-
trate. Perceiving this, she drew
back again instinctively. and re-
mained screened by the curtain
until the prayer was ended. .Then.
putting it aside, but without step
ping past the Nubians, who were
on guard. She saw that on her left
Asad-ed~Din, with Mai-22k. Bis-
der the mining. Her eyes sought
Saki-c1831”, and presently they
beheld him coming up the gang
in the wake of the boatswain's
mates, who were doling out the
meager evening meal to the Slaves.
Suddenly be halted by Lionel.
who occupied a seat at the head at
his car, immediately next to the
gangway. He addressed hint
harshly in the lingua franca.
words rang clearly and were heard
lie—by all upon the poop.
“Well, dog?
och?"
lionel looked up at him.
in English.
his face. as all could see. was evil
and mocking. No doubt he spoke
to him in English also, but no more
than a murmur reached the Strain-
ing ears of Rosamund, though, from
his countenance. she had no doubt
of the purport of his words. And
yet she was far indeed from a cor-
rect surmise. The mockery in his
countenance was but a. mask. '
“Take no heed of my looks,” he
was saying. "i desire them up
yonder to think that I abuse you.
Look as a man would who were be-
ing abused. Cringe or snnrl. but
listen. Do you remember once
when as lads we swam together
from Penarrow to Trefusis Point?"
"What do you mean?" quoth Lio-
nel, and the natural sullexmess of
his mien was all that Sahel-Balu-
could have desired.
"1 am wondering whether you
could still swim as far. If so, you
might find a more appetizing sup-
per awaiting you at the end—-
aboard Sir John Killigrew‘s ship.
You had not heard? The Silver
Heron is at anchor in theibny b}
yond that headland. If I afford you
the means, could you swim to her,
do you think?”
Lionel stared at him in profound-
est amazement.
“Do you mock me?” he Inked st
length.
"Why should I mock you on such
a matter?”
“Is it not to mock me to suggest
a way for my deliverance?“
_(To Be Continued)
‘ firsreu ”(5:6an
I
kaine and one or two other officers,
was again occupying the divan un-
way with his long. swinging stride, f
which j
Lionel did not understand, and his :
——as he intended that they should ‘
Hoar does galley- .
slave fare. sci“: thy tender stom— i
"Vi-'hat are you saying?”he asked
Sakr-el-Bahr bent over him, and ‘
\
‘1»-
fl“! Tue Wong:
WHO WAS
lNEVER i ‘1,
Salmon! ' .-
2 E m; g) of?“ ..
KNOWING u‘fw‘rr- to co saves
a lot of
limo :emi that's ex-
artiy «hilt life i: l:‘.i ‘ lp of—
TIMi‘I. \‘,'.- )‘iE‘H‘ 7:. great rcspcct 7
hr tint", as W” 2:(\~ r “as!" ltd ,3
and 1213‘ savs you mono): 7
The Nash. Raymond
and Dean CO.
2 FLAX HILL ROAD
..-._............_,....._..- . “1,,
The Textile Store
New Fall Dress Goods and
Coating.
DESIGNER PA'l‘Ti‘jiVS \YITII,
BELKUBII.
Frcc scrvim- in lmw (n “so pate
tcmk: mu‘, fini~lzing tailor
nmdt‘ garmvmx
44 Wall St. Norwn .
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and Insulate
Fireproof Building and Concre .
ing is Spcciaily ' '
8 FRANCE 51‘. SOR\\'A!.K, 1.
Phone 638-1-2 Surwnlk
H. S. LAXDSMAN, ‘
'AND SON I
The Home of Fine
Furniture 8: Low Pric l
14 - 16 WALL STREET
N ORWALK, CONN.
Persistence
. Persistence is . one of tr
Simplest qualities of hu. :‘
nature—but one of the rar
3 The Way to persifit is
.
l —-to persist. There's not!
‘ Spectacular about it. It
quires no particular ability- .
training. Yet it is one of t
greatest factors in (story 3
case.
firm is a quality thatfli
, possible to all mr-n. in big Jr‘
and little ones. mcn of ms
ability and those of loss. 1
any man‘s guarantee of m
ing the most of himself. 7
, e o o o 1
Persistent rcading of
Classified Ads
also a virtucu—that you
1 Sentinci‘s
'\ begin practicing today:
SPECIAL DRESS S.
For
1 THIS WEEK
i $6.95 $9.95
i e
$14.
New York Speci
; Store
45 Wall Street.
NORWALK
CARPET
CLEANING I
RESTORE conons 1x
RAG nccs AND csn‘
wssunn
CARPETS STORED no
WINTER
FLOORS \vsxrzn & no
. WORK CALLED FOR.
DELIVERED '
20 Camp St, Norwalk,
Phone 3301
Hendquancrs
Radio Sets, Tubes, : .
and Parts
Purchase a. Radio Set ‘
the returns from the \‘Vor .
and ureter. The stain will disappear,
,-
the same result my be obtained by
soaking the stain in 9. strong solution
of salt water, and then washing with
ammonia. water—not usingsonp. In
this case the silver nitrate of the in-
delible ink is changed by the canto ,
silver chloride, and the‘silvcr chloride _
my we on so!!! loathe
MADEY’S
284 EAST AVEN DE
EAST NORWALK
PHONE 150:
in your home.
We have a new foster
tubes are tested before
store.
TH}?
NORWALK’S BLED
11 NORTH MAIN
SOUTH NORW
PHONE 2978
Norwalk Chronicler