.. All kinds of heating states
' Ind all housefurnishing goods
of highest quality at lowest:
._ rices.
o furnish repair parts for
any make of stove.
Phone 419
" South Norwalk
Lunch .5.
' " .- so. MAIN STREET
mm soon
: mom smvrcn
REASONABLE omens
_ ., \V
l. ELM. 1'0 "1&1
PHONE 2506
v MARIE’S"
Foruierly The Hidden Door
BREAKFAST
USINESS MEN'S LUNCH 600
DINNER . ...... $1.00
A LA emu;
s wnsT AVENUE
nonwan, CONN.
.. ... h“. wwfiW—N-
r =Paisen¢er REO Speed
S I Wagons
'gIAING
REPAIRING A37) Ot’ERllAL
PAB’IS AND ACCESSORIIE
HAYDEN ’
in“ AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALX
' SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
A
I
-" CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE .
“ikt‘l‘l‘l‘O-DATE FOOTWEAR
" NEW FALL STYLES.
f D'Also a. Full Line of Strong
- School Shoes
C :(comp‘le‘ by United Pt.)
I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1.
Friday’s Best Feature!
“1.12.4! 3. Army Night.
WEAF— ~Bllly Jones and Ernst Rare.
KGW «Hoot Owls Weekly Program.
“TAP-Nan Bond Cir-chairs.
ESP—Sixth infantry Band.
-. (Eastern Standard Time.)
. WRAP NEW INDIE—4.2.
4-5 F. M.‘—“-l“b Program for Women.
6 1". M.> Joseph Knochts Orchestra.
7:70 3‘. M'. «— "Sir limblin."
7:45 i". M.——Lditll Hadley, soprano.
x P. M.~ Billy Jones and Ernst Hare.
1:30 P. M -—MJnnle “‘fell pianist.”
I P M.~—l‘ Writer's Dance Oer
i “:2. \"EW toil—ad.
13.0 I". lit-1m Rim. amnion
5:30 P. M.» Stocks news reports.
7 I‘. M- l sins-rite. Hotel (ll-chest?!
I i", M.— “‘3” Street Journal review.
82]" 1‘. XL”); Y. L'. Air Collect
5:30 i‘. Ms;- Hughi Brew banjo.
8:50 1". hat- with the Editor.
9 P. M. Singhi i‘reen. banjo.
9:15 1‘. M.’ I]. 3. Amy Night. -.
' W". NEW YORK—4.5.
7:30 P. M.—-Rllly Wynne-HI 0rd!
8:30 i‘. Mm [manleof t ‘urrcnt Tonia.
8:55 1‘. M.- lnrmnr tar tnlk
Dzlfp l‘. M. Jolivlrnl urnnoign talk. .
WEN. NEW YORK—3Q.
6:3 1" Me (limit \‘nii. violinist.
7 l‘. . .- Sprtht.‘ Alamar Orr-noun
9:30 . M llln amt-Vs (in-ileum
10-” .0 l'. M. -l‘nnu|nr program.
ll: :r l'. M. -—S:\m Wnodlrirs Orchestra.
midnightu-l'nmdy Club Orchestra.
won. NEWARK—£05.
WCAP. ‘VASIHNG‘I'ON-afifi.
T'. M. —.\'.'n'y “and Orchnttrn.
lit—Talk on “Forvl§n Affairs."
P. Mr—l‘rorram to be Announced-
J nu Ewan-ormwuk.
1| nan—mmmm
VIC. wmosom.
S P. x—‘Btoriu for-mo miidren.
Jaw—send run.
ii P. l—Stoindel'a Orchestra.
WY. WHY—4|”.
t P. zit—om mkulm etc.
0301‘ Idiotic-hrtheaim ‘,
7 P. lip-sand” w m .30 P. 1‘.— oonoert pron-m
7: 45 P. K.-Weekiy he’ll}: talk. _
7: so nu. Hem Bend. a-tsted 3- H
mm I dunno. wuss. woman-4n ,
102:. P. l—Resnington Bend. 2 P. I‘mAiarno Thule:- Omhutrn. '1
m .39? I.-'l'llo Instrumental 'i‘rio. , —
3.30 r. x—nuunh rile-m emu-a. xsn. er. mus-toes. :'
54 P. Ix—Orn-n recital 8 P. l:~—-Slxiii Infantry Band.
7 r. W Thain OAW, onions—ass. (“-
WGI». I 1.._ 8 P.1—4l‘ed‘aOt'ehesfl.
6:30 P. E— -8t.atier Orchestra. 9 14m (Ned) Ionian! Bit:
”“15 P result ”Soul cue-run. a“ .flmfiw ‘
g , rn ’ .3». m, '
u r. u—wu-Buuer ”6‘"- ‘-‘f 5:43 P io—stglét new. :4 “other. .'
mmmrkx.) 1 P [dentin-larva Visit. ‘ f.
c r x—mlmMn ma. \ 7:25 1». x—nauunonu lecture
7 K—larltein. Molt review. t P. n—fulpll Jnenicko'a Orchestra.
7.” P. E—Kidflm' bedtime story Cl 3 “.3.
10 P. . K. Harm. tench. arn :g'g—irug‘hnr. Homer-Amgvibm.
W ' 2 . -— . C ma.
3.30 P E—m :9 leflwwi m- in 3:40 . -—Cnton and Goth t.
‘ w 3. Bach. bari . wounnms urn—cu. .,
11 30 r. IPWI Orchestra. 8:30 P K—‘i‘ho store Rodio‘rrio .,
m W 6-7 P. Mr—Bhonl of the Air lode.
7 P l—Bix B or mm, 8 P. IL—WDAF linen-eta and W
' P: IL— roti: W N. 1. 11:“ P. ll.-—WDAF Nighthawk Frolic.
. ‘wx‘ IQA’Q-mmx—fi ,. m SANS. (3"th , -'
8 P 14m"! W E" P. iL—Ladies' our m t
s P: It. - Rolf-Hour 7...: P. ~8weeney Radio Trio. r
6:” P. K~WNAO dinner danee innate. “r. murals—see. 9
1:50 P. x—Kuieol puma. 8: 80 P. l.—Brit '5 0mm (
wow. (EMILE? 11 1" l“‘“‘""" c'
4 P. l—Frenehia-on redial. W83. ATLANTA—4.. _
wcx. arson—sir. 5 f P‘fWIMubfdg‘mm mm. '9 '
g ;: i:mm?fl:ef lame-imprum- lo .(SIP. lit—Rodipwl entertninmenL'
DALLAS—4 7C.
New Rocks at South
Norwaik Library
The following books have been
placed on the sheltes of the South
Norwalk library.
Directories. Waterbury, Millville,
N J. and Vineland, N. J.
Non—fiction. “fringed?
garv" by L. K. Birinyi: "Our See'-
ond American Adventure," A. C.
Doyl 9; "Through College on Nothing
of Hun- ;
3. Your.” by C. F. Gauss: “Soul of.
Modern Poetry,” by R. H. Stracllam; ?
“Life and Times." by Sax'onarolnz"
“Life of Voltaire," by S. G. Tailori-
lryP. - ‘ \.
Children's books. "What Natty
Did," by S. Coolidge: "lindlue." by
I". If. Fouquc: “Earthy—Fresh-
man Pitcher," 1w William Hey “gor-
“Call of the “’lid" Jack London:
“Girl of the Plains Country." by
Alice MacGou-an: "Emmy Lou“ and
and “Emmy Lou's Road to Grace."
by G. M. Martin; "Martin Hyde,"
by John Mssefield: "Ramson of Red
Chief," by F‘. K. Malhle'ws; “Jungle
, Beasts and Mom? by D. G. Mllkcrjl:
"College Years." by in. D. Painr:
"Girl of the Limbcrlost," by G. 9.
Porter; "Baby Elton—Quarter-
Back," by V‘V. Quirk; “All by
Uurselves." by M. L. Robinson:
'.onc Bull' 3 Mistake," by J. W'.
Schultz: "Bov Scouts {or Cilv Got-
ernmrnt.“ and ".er3; Scouts on tho
Roll of Honor." by Robert Silalcr:
"Pcnrod," and'f'Pem-od and Sam,"
by Booth Tarkington; "Boy “'halm
manfij by G. F. Tucker‘and "Gaunt
Gray W'oli" "Grit A-Plenty." and
"l'ngava Bob" by Dillon Wallace.
Fiction. » "Carson of Red River."
by" Harold Bindloss:. "Changeling."
by Don Byrnc: "Goin' on Fourteen."
by I. S. Cobb: “Gentleman of Cour-
age." by J. C. Curwood; "I'll Show
You the Town." by E. HrDaris;
“Martin Pippi in tho, Apple ’Or-
chald " by Eleanor Farjeon: "Pas-
sane to India.’ tn E.’ M. Fostcr:
"lit-n Stone" Harold MacGralli;
“l'n nown from the Skins" by R. L.
Griswold: "Great “Eaters." by \‘erc‘
.‘iiutrhlnson: "Earl of Hell," by J. G.
Kitchen: "High Fires." by M. B. Mr.
rlure; "Jenny. the Joyous,". by l‘. S.
“:30 ‘i‘. M - iniminun Serenade". "J ‘7.
.'. v 9:89P. X.—-B'di.ime stories.
22;: E ram"; mixes... ' rigm'arwm'ug‘ immature 552:: .. .. :1.-.me , ma m...
7 r. Mmmfilo \z‘lnin .kmmlo rt talk. m. o 10 1’Wl‘l‘dl’. POII‘I' ween—41o. '
12'3 -" M - ill-“5“. "HT” nu. W. .= - “8”" ”9""
WW. rmmnnnmA—m mm P. xa—suuer dinner mule. '2” g:- {’4‘ T,” orafrllfl “Amer“
3 3‘ “rm"! 1“" i “”9“” V soon urns ’ 3' ”CM °’ m
‘ 7;. M ’ The Psyrlmpathic Child. .. 8 P 1—30.93: Knecht'e mac-m. — - — ... ’
$10. BIZ—Jordon howls Orch-trn. 7'36—1. P l—Wfl‘ m was .
1 l". M -l min \V‘lps bedtime stories ‘ ' l0 — ' . SW Tine)
W. »
wuss, rmulnnlrm—sos. 4-30 r “.331.“ I” m “.llo" , (Ponds M
use 1‘. M—-Prn¢:rsm of dance music. ' ' ' :20. SAN nuisance—ass. v
1:30 T‘. M.—~r)reun Daddy's stories. 676?. nomad . .. ~ “3. p_ “lunugy my. mm; g
g l'. M._.Bnck review; WDAR Plum; 7:” P. Ila—Bedtime stories In In” ”SKI.” l
Fwd” “"1" ""“L 7:“ P I”! | l rtn. 6:45 P. X.-—Aeolia.n 0min recital.
lo 1-. lit-1 .l. M.—Hornlnx Glory Club. 3. rplru—flpgo cone—Jtdgmm m; , n n—cm mm Hm... ”m
“7!. PHILADELPHIA—8’5. . gram I P. IL—anmlner studio program.
hxo l”. Mn—Meyfl‘ rigis'igthI-stm -I to P. Ila—John Smnlirnul Niggt. ;
3 l". Mumsunnv m. c ' 23' Phi. in g 11 P. )L—mnut Grove (m ulrl. .
“‘00. I’HILAD‘Kbl’mA—m. (COB I Land‘td fine) In), 1.08 A‘GEM l
7::5 l". M.-~A. Candeiori's Orchestra. K". CHICAGO—53‘ I P. M.-—Ar‘t Hickman n Orchestra. \
5:30 i‘. M.—~l-‘ox 'nleurr studio program LI!- Bm "'"3' M‘LM‘W- «:30 r. IL-{Z'hiidren's prom-um. ,
$110 3'. M. ~Stud|n moat-rt program. 3:35 P- fl.—Childrena WW!!! m- 3-19 p l—Swtnfly amnged m
10 l‘. M.—»ilarrieltr Ridley, monitor. 7 l". I’donira [relished-7‘3 Orchestrn. m p. H—Art ilicirrnon‘n Orchestra. .
10:19 1'. .‘l.-»-A. Candelm'i‘s Orchestra. 7:3: I; i—llf‘n“ in!!!» program. . Kan OAKLAND—312. .r
krill. "moms-see. g}, n 3. ; “flu;;';g"mnmu"?- a p 3-3.“... mulcnl pm...
‘7 j" M' "I "1 Flower. organt-L 10.30 P.1—Around the Town with xrw ‘ P- “”8" Francis Concert mm“
7 r' M Th” rmmnn’ hr.“ 10‘. 45 P. u—Iidnlght Revue. continued . 5' 45 11M M.-~F‘inni “""' “a “3'
3‘ . KL ’f‘,‘”y;:fi'g‘m;§.r’2‘,‘,2‘,‘,"m'fk"'"‘ 1‘ on A. I.—Hemintton Welch. 01mm. an. g‘nzfiagn—sn.
x 1.5 r M.~T:.lk Photon." Coaching. was. merino—us. 5-19: 0 P, M- - in" "W“ l"-
. . _ “illlllfll soprano: Mrs. Alexnotg,
:0 xxx, .w ”immune Md. undated 1 P. Iii. Dans"- emerImrt It]? mi: soon-no Mrs. (til-Hone W. Givens. m.
} Alma leul. aoprmo. and P. Robert 10 P. —- ph W Imo I. traito: Cmrre Hoidredrr M: Amer-
(‘1' ”mm” "‘0' (I104 '7‘5‘ lean 'niulrr Orchestra, Clement Ba.
I‘W‘CAIL. "mmfldfi‘ O P. l.o—4‘-Im 'l'henier Mr: L“ organist. ~
«.30 . - The Sunshine Girl. 6;” P l.—l;a Sailr ' ‘6“. m‘m‘m 5...’
210 l" :lr. < Y\‘(illliarllrg Pmn Orchutra. : 1l: pl.-—Weelly wry“? Club. ’ P ill—Popular lecture;— '
:. 0 V‘ — hr B I, :e . ' '
1.3:!) P. M. Sperially arranged m 9 1". IL— !run .Vnukm Iii. 10‘” 1" M.——l~ioot 0‘1- m
. J
.,Ffiday’s Silent Stations
- “Std, wax, rwx, ween. I'm ‘
avg/‘1'
'1‘
, we,
:’ MODERATELY PRICED.
“ 58 South Main Street _ ‘ ,
‘ ‘ South Norwalk l
1
E MOORE
SE sEE BETTER
l
l
l
I —-‘I“Ol'-—--
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry
i enable. us to act as cam authoriues‘
l.‘ iii whom you can limo perfect con-
" fldence.
—~Sa.ys Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
’ WILLIAM J MOORE
—0PTO.\I'ETIH ST—
1 55 “'asilington gt.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
no‘NG DIME—NEE TRUCKING'
Daily Service Between l
New York and Norwalk
. PADDED VANS FOR.
' . fl- FURNITURE MOVING I
M-
a
A
- South Norwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
.l ”1 W. 20th St. Chclscngsos
T
\
K ::~
come in to See the New. .
ngmSMOBILE SIX
.Aub Supplies nod Repairing
‘ .n'ARONKOHN-
’ damn-om Avenue.
1' p to about .1 3cm.- and a half agoinotlcmlilo iuvrrasc in signal strength
rallin frtqurluy nmplllltalion on
hrnudcnst \lxttlltngihs' was in tho
l"X1'{'l‘llllf‘llllll since, and “as not list'tl
by the Milk pt broaden/:51. “Honors.
A fan would build a our—tuba rc-
zenoralivo srt. and thou as his li-
nmu‘ws nllmvul, would add CHI". No
or throw: sing-*3 of audio mnpliflcrh
Hon so that hv; could use the loud-
slinnllK-l'.
'l‘ho‘ll mime Hm ago of radio fru-
qur‘nvy amplifivnlion, and at. ,lllc
j'l't'sf‘lli. limo “rndln frvquonry" is
Ilt‘omml (-ss'vniinl lu :l. sol li' tllu out—
fit is tn lm i'illHSI‘d (is up in (into.
In lllr» first plum", wind is meant
in: “lust )w-‘sulisT‘ Do mu rut-an
lull'lvl- scipuz. Is, m llif‘lro illstnui nuts?
'lhn must frf-mwnl qugslion from
list-nous ullll r'n‘spml tn r.f. :lmpli-
llcnllnu is this "I ll:l\-- n. singlo-
lulw rnrr- lwrnliw‘ rct‘vivm‘. and “fish
0 mid :lllollwr tulm. Should I add a
Mun of radio l‘rv-qlln-m-y amplifica-
liull, ul‘ a graph of .‘illtlllt amplifica-
lion in gt-t lwsr rvsults'f"
if you \l'nlll to gvl. more volume
I‘rum your .\'~l. the best way to ne-
t‘uumlisdl ”ll\‘ Mill is Io add a slur:-n
of audio :lmlvlllivuliml. This will in-
t'l'v-nsl- lhr‘ lumlnl-Ss of. the 'signals
:r-x'vrul llllllH more than :1 strum of
radio i‘rr-qurur'y would, and it will
also ll'ltl lo ilif‘ range somewhat. in-
:lsmul-h as slali'vns “‘hlt'h were in-
:ludibln hefolc ill‘f‘ sometimes
l-lmmht up to .ludlbllily by‘ tllt‘
:lllllio nmplifim'. -
.lluum'm. all audio nmpliflc-r is
not prim'wlly . 'distmnc-gr-Mtcr anti
if it is incrrns'eri range that 3011 are
rnnrnrm- d \litll \lr‘ would ndllsc the
installation of radio frequency am-
pllfif‘nlim‘l. Do not expect any very
SISTERS HATE Hm.
Dcur Mrs. Thompson: I am a
.ang girl in my teens and am living
with my father and two sisters. My
mmher is in another city. Lately my
l
fl‘GOOJ'DWILL FURNITURE"
. co sour-n MAIN ST.
STOVE REPAIRS
V3560
BUY:
‘i‘lllSBlE’S
PIES
" F. s. LYON
JOB
\
A
.went. iOur. cal- broke-down and we
fillilf'l‘ is listening to my two sisters
and he believes everything they say.
They say anything- to_ get. me in
trouble because they want me to
learn. They are both married and
go with go with all kinds of fellows.
Fellows lake them to different parts
of the city, but when I happen to get
in and go riding with one of m
friends everything is said aho'ut‘mc.
I hadn’t gone with a’fellow for a
month and then I met one of my
friends and he wanted me to go rid-
ing. He nod to have his car fixed
and so it was after nine o'clock in
the evening before we started. “'0
had trouble .with the car and I
didn’t_get. home until nearly mid-
night. ‘Mfi father happened to be at
a. lodge, but when he came home my
sisters told him I “as riding nit};
some one I didn't know until mid-
night. Trig next day my'fnthcr nent
away and I went to a show in the
afternoon and in .the evening met
Ononot‘ my friends ~wh0“ was going
away the following da‘y and he
wanted me to take a. ride before he
waited until eleven o'clock before
we got it fixed. I knew what was
coming when I got. home and it
didn't do any toad to -' explain. My
father said ,1 had to leave and go to
my mother. I would be unhappy
there because she live‘SAn two small
rooms with my stepfather and we
Radio vs. Audio Amplification
Heart and HOme Problems
immune-now
‘ Kants are very
» it at. both places
though llmlio fruqurmy amplifica-
tion will jnvronso llm loudness of
tho signals to .1. certain extent, but
not as much as nmlto amplification
will. So do not add r.f. for volunm.
Put in radio fl"'t|ll(‘flt\ fOl range.
and audio frrquf‘nly for lulllv. lug up
1hr: volume to loudsprnkrr propor-
lions.
We think that on the \llloln the
possibilities of radio {intuit-nay nul-
lvlliiration hlma lwnn Olerrlltrd. A
single stage of tunrd l~.f. amplifica-
tion, carefully built and operated.
will nolivr-ahly im-rmso‘ illn range of
a set, but a slip—shod Joli, using a.
poorly dosignmi “fixed" transformer
will rarely give any noticeable in-
r‘rm’isr: unit's! two or more stages are
used. It has bz‘ml our (’XDt‘l'll‘an:
that #1 storm of 12f. followed lry a
crystal «lctmrtm- “ill not lingin to
give the results as regards distance
and Volume that run be obtained by
using the sin'glc tube in a roganeru-
live hook-up.
if we had n single-tube set, and
“mm going to mid only onu more
tubo. “'u would make it an audio
llmplific‘r. Afton that has been in-
corporated you can start in ,to add
r.f. amplification. but up would ud-
vise a stage of audio first, by all
means. If you want volume before
distance add two stages of audio
amplification before you start addq
in: r.f. Three tubes used as detec-
tor and two-step audio amplifier
will givo far more volume lhml
when used in a. one-radio, detector.
cine—audio combination.
Copyright. 1924. by The American
Radio Relay League. lnc.
\
. “'hat shall I do?
J. N.
The first. thing for you to do is to
admit that there is something wrong
with 3cm 3ourself since You find it
RADIO .
tTiléon Writes of
hut I am confidcnli'that in
snfmn‘ 0m? else will enter your
for whom you “ill care as much
01‘ il'lUf‘f‘.
‘lmurll.
linlr'
life
R N.: Inquire. at the library
the information you desire.
for
- POssible Deadlock
NEW’ HAVEN. 0m. lO.-—.\ glance
into history “as iilkl‘ll today liy
l‘ongrcusman Jnlm Q. Tilsorl who
wrote for tin:- Yalc Nous on possi—
hill”?! of the comini: Mocllon of n
presidvnt lit‘lNL‘.’ thrown into the
House. of lteprcscutnlh cs. llo says
that. this situatiun has developed
illf‘t‘l‘. times slum the constitution
“as adopted“ 18“", is?! and 1876.
The story of cfivll contest is retold
by Mr. Tllson, and Mr. Tilson then
duals “'ilil the situation as it. may
«lovclop this time. The.- House would
\‘olc by status, cnrll stair casting
a. vain. A majority Vote would 3.7-
loci. the pr-‘sial-zllt.
After speculating on the political
complvxion or thv House in the cast—
ing of ballots for president. suppos-
ing that neither Coolidge nor Davis
would how: .1. llllljority, the Senate
would proceed to elect. a. Vice prcsl-
dnnt from ”1-: two candidates “ho
had r-nccvlml the highest number of
electoral voice. .‘lr.,'i‘ilson again
spnculntes on tllr‘. posjbtllty of Bryan
receiving the inner-st number Of \010
over Dmvvs and thou when the
fourth of March com-"s the Vice
president being elected president.
Mrs. Burscll Also ,
Joins La Follette
Mrs. Anne Donuts Rursch of Hill
Arrw. Riversidi‘. t‘onnecticut. a
number of tho Board of Directors of
the Lozlzuc of \Vomr'n Voters. has
annoullcml hrr support of Senator
Rout rt )1. In Folletic for president.
Site is Chairman of Illt‘ League's
liommlttee on l.\-ing Costs. Mrs.
llursch is tile second Director of the
League of \‘i‘omeu Voters to enter
the Progressive mox ement. Mrs.
Flmuzcc L. C. Kltchclt being the
first. ‘ , .
(me. without thorough knowledge
of camp sanitation is not competent
to establish camps for those who re-
ly upon him to protect them from
camp dangersr .
Parker: "Old Misery," ivy Hugh
Pendoxter; “Breaking Point." lw
Mary Rolinrts Rineliari: “Sari Ad- 2
routin'cl‘s.” 12" Mouse Rutledge; I
l "Bnrdeleys. the Magnificent." by I
. Rafael Sshatinl ,“Mann)’ 5 \‘Vhito
; lolks.‘ 1-2.9. Sampson: " Rough-
l nmk. " by R. \V. Serllce: "Dull, lhc
Lion-Cub. ” by Cynthia Stockley and
"t'rceplng Jenny," by Kate Douglas
“'lggin.
One Battleship in
U. S. War Manuevers
Y. ASHING TON. Oct. 10. -—Only
Oil: bnltlnsliip, tho “'yoming. nill
be. detached from the scouting force
in the Allantiv to join the American
fleri's 192.1 Yl‘lilllQUVrt’.‘ nudcrulse‘to
Australia, under a program which
has lit-on finally approved by navy
department officials. The other five
Clpllill ships in the Atlantic—the
New York. Tcxas. rkansns. Flor-
ids. and Liana-xvi it held at their
ham.) yards in anticipation of funds
being obtained which will permit
needed repairs.
in addition to the “‘yomillg the
cruise plans call for transfer lo lilo.
“cs: cqast of the dltislt‘m of Nr-u'
light 1:. ulsera. including the Bil-ll-
moud. Milnaukce, Cincinnati. Tron—
toll Detroit. .md Ralelgll..of two
destroyer sculadrons headed by til-:-
Concord. flagship. five mine layers
and three suhmnrinc squadrons with
attending trains.
The Pacific forms will he joined
0!! Hfm‘aii in June by the ships
from the. Atlantic and tho combined
forces will sail July 1 for Austra—
lion and Nowflmalnnd waters. The
suggestion that the fleet. might hn
sent on through the Suez and 80 into .
tho. Atlantic was reject-‘11 by the'
gtnnrnl board on the. ground both
of strategy and economy.
\Vllll the conclusion of the war
gamrs the battle fleet will take its
position on the west coast and the
\Vyomlng and the light cruisers will
return to the Atlantic.
NEW HARBOR MASTER i
WATERBURY, Oct. 10,—A'nv
nouncemnnt was made 1101‘? roster-l
day by G'ovornor t‘harles A. Tcm-i
plt‘ton that George \V. Green 017‘
108 Broad sll‘rs‘i, Milford, had liven,
appointed. harbor master for Mil-l
ford. The. governor also stated that:
in the very near full“ ‘. he would 3
till the varancy on the" State board
of education. which vacant-y was lot:
by the death of Dr. \Villiam A.
Shanklin.’ whose term would ox-
pil‘o July 1, 1927.
. R. B. VALUATION. 5
\VASHINGTON, Oct. 10.——Thr~
tentative valuation of the Pennsyl-
rabid Lines. west of Pittsburgh, for-
merly owned by the Pennsylvania
Company today was placed by 1116*,
Interstate Commerce Commission at
$234,576,670, as of June 30. 191,6.
so difficult to get along' ultlt people
Bo. fair in your judgment and don't ti
resent the interfercnco of your sis-
ters and your father when they feel
you are making a. mistake in your
choice of friends and. amusements.
Many girls {ire not allom‘d to go rid-
ing with young-men. and their pnr- ’
wise in restricting
them, because a great deal of unhap-
piness is directly traced to such
rides, Your letter makes me feel
that you are wiltful and unwilling to
accept you father's and slstcrs‘
judgment as wiser than your own.
. O I O
CAN'T FORGET HER. ,
Dear Zilrs. Thonlpson:' I am a
young man and have been going for
a.good while with a. girl who I
thought cared for me. I stopped
going to see her about thren weeks
ago. When I first went with her she
seemed to care a. great deal for me.-
She told me and. a number of my
friends that she cared for" me. She
would inflie me and a friend over
and deliberately in my presence al-
low him to make his to hen“!-
there not some way to get rev ease?
I would like to show her her place.
I can it forget her. "
RECIfi-ESS.
The only thing for you logic is to
go with another girl. You WIY
~. 'I'ta ’
need use so waor uni one .
make ‘ ~
Household Hints ,‘ p .
v. 3': use. non-cox. will...
Halves of Cnntaloupo.
Orr; meal ultll Cream and Sugar.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
‘ Coffee. w
Luncheon. '
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Baked Potatovs. "
Spinach Junket
Tia Mill:
Dinner.
Dixie Pork Chops.
Mashed Potatoes...
Hearts of Lettuce.’
Home Made Mayonnaise,
Pouch Cake. *2".
' Milk _
' TdDAY’s ms.
Dixie Pork Chops—Bonurngn the
pork chops on each side in a. deep
iron frying pan; \V‘nén brown; cur-
c:- with a. layer of uncooked: 333:6...
then a. in of raw onions. then ‘3
layer of e opped green peppers finnd
finally a layer of sliced tomatoes.-
Fill the pan with water and cover
can i: get along. ny mother is the
land of wo .
in
m - ,-. ‘I—T _ _.
MENU HINT ror vrgOtablc will be necessary
Breakfast tllo’se senodxvith the chops.
than
.
Peal-ll Coke-Make a. 'layor coke
of two layers, using one cup sugar,
one-fourth cup shortcutng,‘ three
.3 8. two cups floor, two teaspoons
in us powder, one-half cup boll-
ing water Let cool and while cool-
ing place in your cream Whippet
the white of one egg. one cup of
sliced fresh peaches and one cup
of granulated sugar. Whip until
still: and then place between ‘ the
layers of the cake and pile on top.
It is best to place the cake on a
large chop dish es- the meringue
will whip into a. surprising quan-
ft‘u. .
Spinach with moon—Cooii the
spinach in just the watei that ad-
lured to the leaves after it is their-K
~oiighly washed. When tender-re-
name from pan dud drain in=colo'n-‘
der.
alieerorbacon that have been chop-
ed finely.
drained spinach and t‘tjilm'ongh-
....... m. or" W...
n .
m . ~ 7...... ~.....~...j........m..‘ ‘
v.
————_—...- .
WK
Published by arrnngerrient with First National Pictures, inc. 0
OHAPTER‘xxvm (continued)
“I ems,"
bring you the assurance
he said quietly.
Clio
that he
line got safely away, and to tell you
upon what manner of errand 1
have sent him.”
Something compelling
voice,
in his
the easy assurance with
which he spoke. drew her to stare
It ,lliln “again.
“I mean Lionel, of course,
he
aid in answer ‘to her questioning
fiance.
the blow find the swoon
“That scene between us—
and the
rest of lice-was all make-believe.
So afterwards the shooting.
My
challenge to Mal-23k was a. £159 to
gain time—to avoid shooting until
Lionel's
head should have become
so dimly visible in the dusk that
none could say whether it Was still
there or not. 'My shaft went wide
of him, as I intended.
He is swim-
ming round the head with my mes-
sage to Sir John K‘llligrew.
He
was a strong swimmer in the old
days. and should easily reach his
goal. That is what I came to tell
you.”
,. govmzhted by Enlighten Marlin Company
o
For a long spell she continued to
stare at him in silence.
“You are speaking the truth?"
she asked at last in a small voice.
He shrugged.
“You will have a difficulty in per-
ceiving the object I might serve by
falsehood."
She sat down suddenly
upon the
liven; it was almost as if she col—
lapsed bereft of strength: and as
ruddenly she fell to weeping softly.
"And-and I believed that you—-
that yOu
"Just so, "
"You always did believe
It rne "
he grimly interrupted.
the best
And on that he turned and went
but abruptly.
CHAPTER XXIX
MORITURUS
He departed frOm her presence
with bitterness in his heart. leav-
lng a profound contrition in her
own. The sense of this,
her last
injustice to him. so overwhelmed
nor that it became the gauge by
which she measured that other ear-
lier wrong he had suffered at her
hands. Perhaps her overwrought
mind falsified the perspective, ex‘
iggerating it until it seemed to her
;hat all the suffering and evil with
which this chronicle has been con-
:erned were the direct fruits of her
own sin of unfaith.
Since all sincere contrltion must
at necessity bring forth an ardent
desire to atone, so was it now with
her.
Had he but refrained from
departing so abruptly he might
have had her on her knees to him.
suing for pardon for all the wrongs
which her thoughts had done him.
proclaiming her own utter un-
worthiness
and baseness.
But,
since his righteous resentment had
Into the sauce pan put a few. _
“it was almost as if the collapsed
bereft of strength: And as audden-
ly ahe fell to weeping softly."
driven him from her presence. she
could but sit and brood upon it all.
considering the words in which to
frame her plea for forgiveness
when next he should return.
But the hours sped, and there
was no sign of him. And then, al-
mostflvith a shock of dread, came
the thought that ere long perhaps
Sir John Killigrew's ship would be
upon them."
of mind she had scarcely
that contingency.
pondered
.
In her distraught state‘
Now that it o‘c-
curred to her, all her concern was-
!or the, result of it to Sir Oliver.
W’onld there be fighting, and would
figrlmps perish in that. conflict
hands either of the English
or of 1116 corsair: whom for her
sake he had betrayed.
perhaps
without ever hearing her confes-
sion of penitence. without
speaking
those words .of forgiveness of
which her soul stood
thirsty need?
It would be toward
when. unable longer to
in such
midnight
bear the
suspense of it. she rose and softly
made her way to the entrance.
Very quietly she lifted the curtains
and. in the act of stepping forth.
almost stumbled over a body that
lay across the threshold.
She drew
back with a startled hep; then
stooped to look, and. by
the faint
rays of the lanterns on mainmast
and pooprali, she recontzed Sir
Oliver. and saw that he slept.
She never hooded the
two Nu-
bian}. immovable as statues. who
but mrd. She continued to bend
When crisp. stir in the” P
’-
ovor. him, and then-gradually and
very softly sank down on her knees
beside him. There were tears in
her eyes; tears wrung from her by'
a tender emotion of wonder and
gratitude at. so much fidelity. She
did not know that he had slept.
thus last night. But it was enough
for her to find him here now. It
movéd her oddly, profoundly. that
this man whom she had ever mis-
trusted and misjudged should, even
when he slept, make of his body a
barrier for her greater security and
protection.
A sob escaped her. end, at the
sound. so lightly and vigilantly did
he take his rest. he came instantly.
if silently, to a sitting attitude:
and so they looked into each
other’s eyes, his swarthy, bearded
hawk face on a level with her
white gleaming countenance.
“What is it?" he whispered.
She drew back instantly. taken
with sudden panic at that question.
Then, recovering and seeking,
woman-like. to evade and dissem-
ble the thing she was come to do,
now that the chance of doing it
was afforded her-—
“Do you think,” she faltered,
“that Lone! will have reached Sir
John‘s ship?‘
Iie flashed a glam}: in the direc-
tion of the divau under the awning
where the Basin slept. There all
was still. Besides. the question
tad been asked in English. He rose
and held out a. hand to help her to
her feet. Then he signed to‘her to
re-enter the poophouse, and fol-
lowed her»within. ‘
"Anxiety keeps you wakeful?"
llc said,l1alf question, half asser-
ticn
' Indeed." she replied.
“There is scarce the need.” he
assured her. “Sir John will not be
like to stir until dead :Jf night. am
he may make sure of taking us un-
awares. I have little doubt that
Lionel would reach him. It is none
so long a. swim. Indeed. once out-
side tho cove.‘he could take to the
land until he was abreast of the
ship. Never doubt he will have
done his errand."
She sat down, her glance avoid~
ing his; but the light falling on her
face showed him the traces there
of recent tears. "
"There will be fighting when Sir
John arrives?" she asked him pres-
ently.
“Like enough. But what can it
avail? Y‘i’e shall be caught-as was
said today—in such a trap as that
in which Andrea. Doria caught Dra-
gut at Jerba. saving that, whilst
the wily Dragut found a way out
for his galleys, here none is pos-
sible. Courage. then, for the hour
of your deliverance is surely at
hand." .
He paused, and then, in a softer
voice, humbly almost,
"It is my prayer." he added,
“that hereafter. in a happy future.
these last few weeks shall come to
seem no more than an evil dream
to you.”
To that prayer
spouse. She sat bemused,
brow wrinkled.
“I would it might be done with-
out fighting,” she s"d presently.
and sighed wearily.
“You need have no fear." he as-
sured her. "I shall take all precau-
tions for you. You shall remain
here until all is over, and the en-
trance will be guarded by a few
whom i can trust."
“You mistake me." she replied,
and looked. up at him suddenly.
“Do you suppose my fears are for
myself?"
She paused again. and then ab-
ruptly asked him:
"What. will befall. you?”
“I thank you for the thought,”
he replied gravely. “No doubt I
shall meet with my deserts. Let id
but come swiftly when it comes."
"All, no, no!” she cried. "Not
that!" And rose in her sudden agi-
tatlon.
“‘Vhat else remains?" he asked.
and smiled. "\"Vhat better fate
could anyone desire me?"
'You shall live to return to Eng-
land,” she surprised him by ex-
clalming. “The truth must prevail
and justice be ddne you."
He looked at her with so fierce
and searching a gaze that she
averted her eyes. Then he laughed
shortly.
“There's but one form of justice
I can look for in England. " said he.
“it is a. justice administered in
hemp. Believe me. mistress. 1 am
grown too notorious for mercy.
Best end it here tonight.
"Besides," he added, and his
mockery fell from him, his tone be-
ca‘me gloomy. “betilink you of my
present act of treachery to these
men of mine. who, whatever they
may be. have followed me into a
score of perils and but today have
shown their love and loyalty to me
to be greater than their devotion
to the Basile. himself. I shall have
delivered them to the sword. Could
I survive with honor? They may
be but poor heathens to you and
yours. but to me they are my tea
hawks. my warriors. my faithful.
gallant followers, and I were a do:
indeed did I survive the death to
which 1 have doomed them.”
. (To Be; (”Minnelli
e
she Offered no re-
h-
l
i
l
l
__...... .._._._ . .
MADEY’S
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DEfiIGNER I’A'l‘Tl-‘RES \VITII
Hi—Zliitliil‘.
M‘l'\k‘t‘ in" ilux‘. in nu-
Irrn: :1th Human: llrilnr
mndc gnrmvrh.
rm.- 1w.
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Norwalk Chronicler