and
: assess
kinda“ of heating stoves
all housefurnishing goods
5‘ of highest quality at lowest
, prices.
.eWe furnish repair parts for
any make of stove.
M. Gutkowsky
.3; No. min St.
Opp. tlongregaiionel Church
Phone 410
(Compiled by pulled my
MON DAY. 0010838 13'
Monday’s Best Features
m—Op-I. 'La Travieh.‘
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crab-nan: roo'rwum
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Also a Full Line of Strong
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MODERATELY PRICED.
58 South Main Street
South N orwalk
.K—Thc Radio Rhy .nstcr.
Con-
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his news every half hour.
0: SI P. IH—Cblldrwls bedtiuu story.
mo. CHICAGO—441.5.
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I P. l—rElhl' Male Quartet.
Mews-geese...
WJ 1‘
W... AK. '1‘.
Take Part in Funeral
'And Greenwich
STAMFORD. Oct. 18.—
As the setting sun cast its last
rays across the graves in Putnam
Cemetery' yesterday afternoon vet-
erans of the World War passed
silently. and.
dropped poppies on the casket which
held the remains of Major Charles
Gifford West. soldier and gentleman.
Last honors had been paid this gal-
. lant soldier who fought in the Civil
War and who was not too old to do
more than his bit in the conflict
in Europe. He died Friday morning
in the Stamford Hospital. with the
medal of the Legion of Honor pin-
ned on his breast. where it had been
placed by the French Consul Gen~
oral, Andre Brouchet. Major West
was to have received the medal- at
a banquet in New York, but illness
prevented and it was bestowed up-
on him by the representative of
the French government in the hos-
pital here.
Funeral services were held for
Major West from St. John's Episco-
pal Church at 8:80 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Rev. Gerald A.
Cunningham. Chaplain of Sergeant
Frank Abner Post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. odiclsted. Previous
to the services the remains repos-
ed in the funeral chapel of Martin
and Martin. where a guard of honor
stood by the casket and where Old
Glory. the State Department flag of
the V. F’. W., and the flag of the
Stamford and Bridgeport posts were
placed.
The services were largely attend?
ed. many former service men at-
tending, in addition to the members
of the local post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. The honorary bear-
ers and the bearers were men who
had taken part in the World War.
Among those who attended‘ the
services were Brig. Gen. Paul Wolf
of New York. of the Military Order
MING ANTENNA
. increased Signal Strength
l Poor Selects/lily
atio
. Bed Signal Stati
‘ Increased Noise
4‘
Kecler llldg.
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
-———I"0t
“Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
»Says Mr Foresight
EYES EXAMINED .
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J . MOORE
—omo.um'ms'r—
(.55 Washington St.
fidance. "
Given time enough. the public
will generally throw out the bad
'and adopt the good—even in radio
Two years ago we had single-circuit
tuners and long antenna. The
single-circuit lllYlPi‘ is now happily
ward perfection is seen today in the
tendency toward shorter antennas.
Curiously. it is with the present
types of tuners that the long an-
tenna may be used with least objec-
801 W.
sol it St.
., H ERSHFIELD
. 3' tor Transportation Co.
E DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St.
' South Norwalk
N 7 OFFICE
Chelsea 805
Conic in to fie the New
OLDSMOBILE SIX
' DELIVERED
l ‘1' ............
Auto Supplies! and Repairing
$894. 00
AARON KOHN
0 Railroad Avenue.”
Phone 294
50
0
Phone
- For Any Make of Stove
ALEXANDERs
"GOODwml. FURNITURE"
STOVE REPAIRS
SOUTH MAIN ST.
3560
FRISBIE’S
PIES
BUY
.1—
ilonable rcsults. This statement,
however, should not in. inkmi as in-
dicating that. the short antenna is
not decidedly worthwhile. Rather,
we simply mean that the single-
clrcuit tuner. possessing but little
inherent selectivity. vas a wry poor
type of set indeed to l. so in conjunc-
tion with l50-i'oot and EGO-foot
serials, while the more popular type
of coupled circuit in vogue today
may be used with quite satisfactory
results on the long antenna.
As a general rule, however, we
do not advise the.long aerial under
any circumstances. In the table at
the head of the column we have
listed the advantages and disadvan-
tages of the long and short types.
. Under the long,r type, we see better
signal strength, but you will also
Inotlce that we get more noise and
less selectivity. On the short an-
tenna, on tho other hand. we may
W“
out of style. and a further step to- ‘
1 CURRENT RADIO j
SHORT '
Less Signall Stren
Good. Sel ectivigiflo
Good SlénalN Staticfisflo
Less Noise
Long 1:3. Shart Antenna
get slightly less signal strength. to
be sure", but we wil_ also got much
less interference. due to the in-
creased selectivity possible, and we
will also pick up less in the way of
objectionable noises. such as static.
After all. it is better to get a
slightly weaker signal in the first
place, and have this signal free
from extraneous noises. than to get
a signal with greater volume. but
with also greater noise which
drowns out the signal and renders
it indistinguishable.
There is no set rule which deter;
mines when an antenna is too long.
Off-hand we would advise against
anything with a length of more than
100 feet, not including the lend-in.
This is the maximum length. and
our ldoas of an ideal would be a
single \virc—cnamelcd——about forty-
ilve feet long, and .wlth a 'lead-ln
from fifteen to forty feet long. Such
a system would be selective with
even' a. single-circuit tuner.
Don‘t be afraid of losing all your
Dx by shortening the aerial. Dis-
tances of 2,000 miles have been fair-
ly consistently couered with one.
two and three-tube sets using but
a thirty-flve-foot wire, with a lead-
in approximately twenty feet long.
Shortcn your antenna.
Copyright, 1924. by The American
Radio Relay League, Inc. ‘
“NEUBAS'I‘IIENIO HUSBAND"
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a
neurathenic husband and at times
he is highly excitable and slanders
me to neighbors. we are in a busi-
ness where people are in every day.
I am forced to work in the store at
all times but more so when he has
these spells as he is easily bemud-
died then. He is Jealous as one
would expect of a person in such a
condition. We have been married
several years: both are middle aged
and have been married before. I
have tried to stick to him. lie great-
ly misrepresented his financial con~
ditlon to me and I found be literally
needed a guardian in business at-
fairs. I have tried to be with him
continually but he says I hang
around the store to talk to salesmen
and customers. Through this talk I
am often insulted by both men and
women. One woman particularly
comes. in an tells him things I do
that are untrue and later on he casts
them at me. She uses insulting lan-
guage to me about my wearing ap-
parel and where I so when I do go
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
Soutblorwalk.
F.
scours
for
area Seal and Maiwouldmindtheu-own affairs and
H. BAXTER
0860918!
IlAiN mm
Page a Show. Paris a
.‘L
out It is very annoying to me.
lOther-s do it too to please him. Why
do they do it? It is none of their
affairs. I have furnished a seven
room flat as he gave his to daugh
ter. 1 have to work day and night
in the store without any remunera-
tion or credit. He is a male nagger.
He is always accusing me of being
in love with other men, which is un-
true. He is so repulsive I cannot
show eudearments to him. Things
would not be so unbearable if others
Heart and ’Home Problems
31mm“: mourn): ~
ing although people ought to know
what ails him. I can divorce him
but I hate to break up my home.
What can I do to stop the interfer-
ence of neighbors?
A WORRIED WIFE.
. Perhaps you are doing more harm
than good by trying to help your
husband in the store. I believe you
see too much of each other. You
make him nervous and he makes
you nervous. If you remained at
home and he hired a clerk to help
him out. I think you would find his
health better and your ow‘n outlook
brighter. Show poise when you are
slandered and do not go to pieces
and do not answer back.
0 .. 0
BUDDIE JONES: From what you
say I imagine it is true that the man
is married. Anyway. he has proved
himself unmaniy and the thing for
you to do is, to give him up with
the hope that in the future you will
be able to forget him.
' IaFolletic In Rhode Island.
(Providence Journal.) -
Rhode Island is naturally Republi-
can and four years ago gave Mr.
Harding an enormous majority. So
far as can be judged at this time
there is an enthusiasm here for Mr.
Coolidge that amply offsets any dis-
affection on local issues-40 say
nothing of the LaFollette candidacy.
which appears certain to pull more
votes from the Democrats than from
the Republicans. !
Pejsin is not the proper remedy
motel-isles. l can't-input“.
when indigestion is caused by
N. Y. POLICE CHIEF
ASKS $150300 IN
Richard E. Knight (above);
police commissioner of New York
City, has brought a $150,000 lihdg
suit against Denis A. Cuvfllier
(below), state assanhlymn.
buss the suit upon M
says Cuvillier made,
police oficials of being in
nib Londoner:
ACTION FOR mm
" servicemeh were honorary bearers.
of the World War. Col. Gustav A.
Porges. Capt. H A. McKeagc. Major
Bhanahsn of Waterbury. Department
Commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Past Department
Commander John Colllngs of Nor-
walk, Capt. Kiornan of Hartford.
Capt. Paul Grimon of Norwich.
Major Bennett of Bridgeport, Capt.
Blanchard. Jr., Vice-Commander of
the Veterans of Foreign ”Wars. Col.
French of the Soldiers' Home in
Noroton. and Capt. Merrill. Past
Commander of the United Spanish
‘ War Veterans. LeRoy W. “’alker.
of the 76th Reserve Unit. “out.
Leslie M. Martin and other local ex-
In deference to holding their pro-
posed meeting in the Vctcrans’ rooms
here yesterday. about thirty-five
members of the Ladles’ Auxiliary.
V. F. W.. rep.- esenting Maiden.
Waterbury. Bristol. Daubury. Nor-
walk. Mlddlétown, Ansonla. New Ca-
naan and Bridgeport, attended the
funeral.
Former service men from Bristol.
Waterbury. Norwalk. New Canaan,
Bridgeport. Hartford and
cities attended the services and ac-
companied the remains to Putnam
Cemetery. where the services of the
Veterans of Foreign “’ars were con-
ducted by Rev. Cunningham and
members of the local Post. A volley
was fired over the grave and "Tape"
was sounded and as the remains
were lowered to their last resting
place the men who had fought under
the same flag as Major \Vest flied
past and dropped poppies on the
casket.
________———
Against the Amendment
(Providence Journal)
There is, in truth. a continually
growing body of public opinion
against the amendment. The Na.-
tional Child Labor Committee is
finding itself isolated. Its position.
confirmed by this latest utterance.
rests largely on the curious assump-
tion that the amendment does not
mbean what it says and if ratified
would not be strictly enforced.
In peace and in war. some of the
heaviest fighting has been done on
a light diet.
BEN!) HINT.
Breakfast.
Apple Sauce
Cooked \Vheat Cereal
Soft Boiled Eggs Buttered Toast
Coffee Milk
Luncheon.
Lamb Chops Baked PotatOes
stewed Tomatoes
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Dates Tea and Milk
Dinner.
Roast Veal.
Macaroni with Cheese
Celery and Cabbage Salad ~
Prune Whip Tea or Coffee
TODAY’S RECIPES.
MACABONI WITH CHEESE.
One cup broken macaroni. six
cups boiling, water, one teaspoon
salt. one cup milk. one tablespoon
butter. grdted cheese. Drop macar-
oni into rapidly boiling, salted water
and boil twenty minutes. When t
der and thelwater is nearly alibo
ed away. pour into a well-buttered
baking dish. pour over milk. dot
with bits of butter. and bake twen-. '
ty-five minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve the grated cheese in a bowl
and let each person help himself
w.
HousehOld Hints
Wchslod- -
about one-half pound of prunes to
malts one cup after stoning. Wash
prunes through several waters.
Then cover with cold water and let
stand several hours. Cook in same
water until soft. Remove stones
and mash. Add sugar and cook un-
til thick. Beat whites of eggs until
stiff and dry with salt and lemon
juice. Beat in cooled prunmmlxture.
pour in a pan of hot water in a
slow oven for half an hour. or until
firm to the touch. Serve cold with is
boiled custard sauce made with the
yolks of the eggs.
SUGGESHONS.
Quick tomato chow-chow. Pare
and chop eight firm. rips tomatoes
and add two seeded peppers. four
onions chopped fine and a table-
leaves. Cover with two cups of
vinegar .ons tablespoon of salt three
of brown sugar and a little red pep-
per. Stew ths‘ chow~chow gently for
an hour. stirring frednsntly. bottle
and seal. Tish is for immediate use.
If the plug of the bathroom wash
bowl brealts you can manage tom-
porarily by using the cork to the
list water bottle until another can be
a.
7 thn musing Quince add a iittla‘
' seams to improve the_'
Services in Stamford '
with bowed heads. ‘
other '
spoon of chopped. white celery _
' *Mounivcocrosnsii
« ‘1
.o
,
CHAPTER XXX (continued)
as voice was cooias ice, con-
temptuous almost. and whilst it
struck anxiety into more than one.
I awoke terror in liar-ask.
“lay thy bones rot. thou m-
ensued prophet!” he screamed.
and would have added more but
'ne't Babel-Bah silenced him.
"What is written is written!"
nid beds a voice of thunder and
moot. ‘ .
“hidesd. indeed.“ Aead agreed.
grasping at the fatalist's, consola-
tion. "Itwosrerlpeforthegap
Ieaer's hand. the gardener will
[111* as.”
Less htalistic and more practical
was ihsécounsel of Bishlne.
'It were well. to act upon the
covered. and make for the open sea
while yet there may be tilne."
’"But that were to make certain
what is still doubtful,” broke in
Iarsak.‘foarfnl ever. '12 were to
run to meet the danger."
"Not so!’: cried Asad in a loud.
assailant voice. “The praise to
Alhh who sent as this calm night.
There is scarce a breath of wind.
We can row ten leagues while they
are sailing one.”
' A murmur of quick approval sped
through the ranks of oflcers and
men. ~
"Let us but win safely from this
I!” and they will never overtake
us,” announced Biskalne. '
‘ “But their guns may.” Saki-el-
Bahr quietly reminded them to
damp their confidence.
His own alert mind had already
(unseen this one chance of escap-
ing from the trap. bill: he had hoped
that it would not be quite so
obvious to the others.
"That risk we must take,“ re-
plied Asad. “We must trust to
the night. To linger here is to
await certain destruction."
He swung briskly about to issue
his orders.
‘Ali. summon the steersmen.
Heston!- Vlgltello. set your whips
about the slaves. and rouse them."
Then as the shrill whistle of the
host-vain rang out and the whips
of his mates went hissing and
cracking about the shoulders of the
already half-awakened slaves. to
mingle with all the rest of the stir
and bustle aboard the galeasse.
the Basin turned once more to
Biskaine.
"Up than to the prow.” be com-
manded, "and mar-shall the men.
Bid them stand to their arms lest
it should come to boarding. Go!"
Biskaine salaamed and sprang
down the companion. Above the
rumbling din and scurrying ton of
prevention rang Asad's voice.
“Cross— bowmen, aloft! Gunners
to the carronsdcs! Kindle your lin-
stocksl Put out all lights!"
An instant later the crossets on
the poop-rail were extinguished, as
was the lantern swinging from the
rail and even the lamp in the poop-
Published by‘arransemen't with first National Pictures, Inc.
assumption that we are indeed dis.
Whammm
poop three gunners stood to each
of the two small cannon, their
faces showing faintly ruddy in the
glow of the ignited match.
Asad stood at the head of the.
companion, issuing his sharp brief
commands; and Sakr-el—Bahr. bo-
hlnd him, leaning against the tim-
bers of. the poophouse with Ross-
mnnd at his side, observed that
the Basha had studiously avoided
entrusting any of this work of.
preparation to himself.
The steer-amen climbed to their-
niches. and the huge steering oars
cranked as, they were swung out
Came a short word of command
frppiAsadandsstirranthrough
the ranks of the slaves. as they
threw forward their weight hol
bring the oars to the level. Thus:
a moment. then a second word, the
premonitory crack of a whip’ln;
the darkness of the gangway, and‘
the tomtom began to beat the time.
The slaves heaved, and with or
meal: and splash of oars the great'
galeasse skimmed forward toward!
the mouth of the cove.
Up and down the may ran
the boatswain's matea. cutting.
fiercely with their whips to urgei
the slaves to the very utmost ef—e
fort. The vessel gathered speed.:
The looming headland slipped by.
The mouth of the cove appeared
to widen as they approached it.
Beyond spread the dark steely:
mirror of the deed-calm sea. .
Rosamund could scarcely breathe‘
in the intensity of her suspensa.
She set a hand upon the arm of
Sakr-el-Bahr. 'v ,
“Shall we elude them, after all?"
she asked in a trembling whisper.
“I pray that we may not." he'
answemd muttering. "But this is
the handiwork I feared. Look!" he
added sharply. and pointed.
They had shot clear to the head-
land. They were out of the cove,
and suddenly they had a view of the
dark bulk of the galleon. studded
with a score of points of light. rid-
ing a cable‘s length away on their
lax-board quarter.
‘Tastcri' cried the voice of
Asad. "Row for your lives, you
infidel swine! Lay me your whips
upon these hides of theirs! Bend
me these dogs to their oars. and
they'll never overtake us now.”
\Vhips sang and thudded below
them in the waist. to be answered
by more than one groan from the
tormen‘ed panting slaves who al-
ready were spending every ounce
of strength in this cruel etfort to
elude their own chance of salvation
and release. Faster beat the tom-
tom marking the desperate time,
and faster ln'rosponse to it came
the cresk and dip of oars and the
panting, stcrtorocs breathing of
tho rowers.
“Lay on! Lay on!” cried Asad,
inexorable.
r-r
“Vile are dmwin.
Nanak in jubilation.
to Allah"
away! " cried
“The praise
themlntbsnameetAmvbandhis
home which was invaded by one
of the Sasha's slicers for' that
purpose.
The lantern hanging from the
mast alone was spared against
emergenciesf but it was taken
down, placed upon the dock and
unified. '
Thus was the salsa-so plunged
into. a darkness that for some
meats was black and impene-
trable as velvet. Then slowly as
the eyes became accustomed to it
this gloom was gradnliy' relieved.
Once more men and objects began
to' take shape in the faint. steely.
radiance of the summer night.
After the excitement of that first
stir the corsair-s went about their
tasks with amazing calm and
silence. Nonethougbt now of re
preaching the Dasha or Sahel-
nahr with having delayed until the
moment of pea-£130 take the course
which all of them had demanded
should be taken when first they
had hard of the nekhorliood of
that hostile ship. in lines three
deep they stood ranged along the
the archers. behind them stood the
swordsman. their weapons gleam-
in: litidiy in the’ darkness. They
crowded to the hulwarks of the
wsistédeck and swarmed upon the
,ratnses of the mainniast. On the
‘Assd implied. and is the darkness shook his flat at them, cursing
Prophet."
And so indeed they were. Visibly
the lights of the galleon were re-
cedlng. With every inch of canvas
spread yet she appeared to be
standing still. so faint was the
breeze that stirred. And whilst
she crawled, the galeasse raced
as never yet she raced since Sakr-
el- Baht had commanded her, for
Sakr-el-Bahr had nevhr yet turned
tall upon the foe in whatever
strength he found him.
Suddenly over the water from
the galleon came a loud hail. Asad
laughed, and in the darkness shook
his fist at them. cursing them in
the name of Allah and his Prophet.
And then in answer to that curse
of his, the galleon’s side belchsd
fire; the calm of the night‘ was
broken by a roar of thunder, and
something smote the water ahead
of the Moslem vessel with a re-
sounding thudding splash.
in fear Rosamund drew closer to
Sahel-Bohr. But Asad laughed-
again.
“No need‘to fear their marks.
ample fighting platform of the manshlp,” hecried. "They can not
wow: in the foremost line were '99 ‘13- Their 0“ lights dazzle.
them. On! On!"
"He, is right," said Sakr—el-Bahr.
"But the truth is that they will not
fire to sink us because they know
you to be aboard.”
fro Be Continued) fl
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