W'tfi‘l‘ 1117'in '5" “r t"
prawns; m r:
' [ sear. more
0
goes RANGES ,
' All kinds of heating stoves
and all housefurnishing goods
of highest quality at lowest
prices. .
We furnish repair parts for
any make of stove.
M. Gutkowsky
8? Ne. Main St. Phene 419
Opp Comm-gallons! Church
t
South Norwalk
Lunch ‘
; so. MAIN STREET
QUALITY mun
' I-urmm SERVICE
Btmsnssiru-z PRICES
6A.M. 'TO 1A.!
(-
r
34 WEST AVE.
PHONE 2506
MARIE’S
Foxmerly The Hidden Door
BREAKFAST
BUSINESS AIEN’S LUNCH 600
DINNER ............ SLOO
A LA CARTE
8 WEST AVENUE
NORWALK, CONN:
REO
Speed
Passenger
Oars Wagons
REPAIRING AND OVERHAI‘IJNG
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C0.
NORWALK
SERVICE STATION “lost: 138:
CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
UPoTO-DATE FOQT‘VEAR
NEW FALL STYLES
Also a. Full Line of Strong
School Shoes I
MODERATELY., PRICED.
-58 South Main Street
South Norwalk
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
i-nr
I‘Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities.
in whom you can have pertect con-
:‘7 ;,1ldence."
-—-Sa.ys Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM .J. MOORE
-—OI’TOMETRIST—
l5!) Washington St
‘fl-ldw
9%..
m...
a“. 'o.
HERSHFIELD
m“ Motor Transportation Co.
3?”.‘10NG DISTKEEE TRUCKING
Dsily Service Between
_ New York and Norwalk ;
' necessary to incorporate at least two
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
:‘26 Concord St. Phone 291
South Norwalk
:;- N V Y OFF" [6
......¢og w 20": St. Chelsea 805
u as.
GAS RANGES * '
-—-—-—and——
WATER HEATERS '
Connecticut Light &
Power Co.
For Any Make of Stove
ALEXANDER’S
'“GOODWILL FURNITURE"
j ‘50 SOUTH MAIN ST.
STOVE REPAIRS I
Phone 3560
1“BUY» .
FRISBIE’S' i
PIES
if. -S. \l
JOB‘ PRINTING
5 7:40
(Compiled by ‘1th Press.)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20
Monday‘s Best Features
WEB—Tenth Infantry Band.
“CED—Zion Junior Choir.
KSD—luaaouri Theater program.
KGO—Educationnl Courses.
WOR—dlurrny‘a dancing 1m
(Eastern Standard Time.)
WMF. NEW Y SK-dfiz.
. M.—Garrett Fitssi ons. u-nor.
P. his-Columbia Univ. talk.
. hL—Ghiidren‘s \chk l‘mgram.
CO.
was
7:30-9:30 P. M.——Popuisr program
".Xu 1‘. M—Lrsn Gregory's ore, ra.
lo I‘. ¥.—l’rogram by Jack ShnLK.
Midnight—Musical comedy stars.
”'30 A. M.-—~l.ou Gold's Orchestra.
1 A. M.—Tod Lewis’ Symphonic Clowns.
W03. NEWARK—«Ni.
P. M.-—-I‘mily matinee musicals.
P. M.——Cordra & Marks Orchestra.
. M.—Blll Sleinke‘s sport talk.
.—Dannin[ lesson. Arthur Murray.
:15 M.—Tho Camilnians Orchestra.
0:15 P. M.—Ths Parnassus Trio.
‘ WIP. ruins harm—see.
H'JOIQOI”
:1!
0 P. lit—Oran" recital. Mary V051.
10:30 P. M.-——Vinmt Rizzc's Orchestra.
nun. PlTfiBITfiGH—OEG.
8:30 P Fvl.—-l Him Symphony Orclveltrt.
7:15 P. Ms-l‘he Children‘s Period.
7:30 ”P. lit—"Our \Vorid" new: review.
1’, Mv—Siockznan mnr'rl reports.
I P. M.——ltadlo Boy Scout Meeting.
1‘
5 .M.-—Charles Woid‘a musical glasses.
wear, WASHINGTON—40.
7:30-10 P. M.—Ooncert program.
WIC. WASHINGTON—(O.
C P. l——Btoriu for the children.
wno. “WRAP—873.
4:80 2. IL—Organ radtal.
or dinner mall'—
6—7 P. M.—
7-7:80 P. It.—- ture retrain.
7:43-0-10 P. E—O ral music.
3:30-10:45 P. In—Studlo concert.
0 P. M.-——doscpli Knocht's Orchestra. ' ,
3:30 P. IL—«J. C. 'Smllh's Orchestra. WGY, SCHINIC‘I'ADI—SBO.
0:30 P. n.-—Mel.mlo Dowd. mszaomflno. 7:“ P. H.~WGY Orchestra. assisted by
gidMEis—g Thug?inmzlrrhcstra. in E' Stark "' “L
I . . nay r s .
u r. u.—reuu Gama. plum. 5" 1,. mm“
. 30 r If”, ngrvfigfl‘gm: 1-7:» 1-. n.——nuumn one-m.
v. m—“m ..- m‘f‘ . .. nmruzflm.
7 1‘. M.—Bernhard Levitow‘s Orchaira. - - .
I l’. M.-\Vail Street Journal review. - WGI. en‘s-AIM“.
1:10 P. hr—N, Y, U. Air College. 6:80 P. lL-hom-matler Orphan
8:30 P. lit—Program. Aeolian Company. 8:30 P. )L——Talk. Burr lplntoah.
0:30 P. iii—Address. F. '1‘. Johns. Social 8:45 1‘. lib-"Songs of the‘North."
la.-Lnbor Presidential candidate. a P. IL—Ray Klein Club Orchestra.
!:is P. lit—Philosophy of Nutrition. 10 P. M.—Malia a Little. songs.
10 P. ill—Plaza 00th Orchestra. 11 p, IL—Ldpes-Statler Orchestra.
““5 P- “rum“ 0'0“" ("'"m- wnw. raaarmwn—ms.
WEN. NEW Yell—360. 7-10 P. IL—Xuaical pron-am
0:30-7:30 P. M.-—Dlnner muric. “. SPHNWHS‘I.
6 P. BL—WBZ Philharmonic ma.
7 P. int—lantern. news. etc.
7:80 P. M.——Kiddies' bedtime story.
mo 1’. DAL—WHY. Philharmonic Trio, ll-
sisted by Lila M. Ladd. contralto.
8:15-10 P. Ill—Hancmic Night.
“ W l". M.—-Musical program.
11:30 P. M.—-—~Mcl-:neily's 0m
wan. BOSTON—6.3.
1 P. 21—)“; Brother Club.
7:10»S:30 P. M.—lullcalc.
8:30 P. M.-—Fcnwa Theater m
9-10 P. Ila—Hui s.
it P. IL—Dok Eisenbourra Slnruuana.
WNAC. IOS'I‘ON—fll.
8:15 I‘. BIL—Artist recital. , _
«:05 r. n—sr. Jamw Orchestra. 5-” ’A “— WNAC ”M" Du“ ,
one I‘. M.-—leestock and produce. 3 1" IL—Muslcai ”mu“
7 P. M.~—Uncle “’ip’a bedtime stories. 6 IRAQ ng DA'BTIQ‘YEE‘AQ
er rmLannerA—oes. ' - “ "0"?“ ;'°'“ -
3:05 P inf—mun” nut-1cm. “3m. cramssanqseo.
6:30 P M.—Heyrr Davis' Orchestra. 8 P. M.———’i"nth infantry Band.
7 P. him—Sunny Jim. the Kiddlss' Pal. 9 P. M.—<The WM]! Concert Orchm
\VDAB. PHILADELPHIA—395. WRAI. CINCINNATI—4...
4:30 Enid—Studio artist recital. 1. P. IL—Prmram of dance music.
7:30 P. —Drenm Daddy's storim. WLW. CINCINNATI—123.
7?“ P- K—‘Sh‘m -‘«Tm“'1""- s P. M.—.Alvin Roehr‘s music Maker-a.
I P. ill—Arcadia Cores-rt Orrrhmtra. 3.45 p. M.—-Evam:elintic “Ingram.
3‘” 9' "—T‘lk- "Bi-nny“ B'"“" £255 P. M.-——Cooper Orchestra—Quartet.
1:30 1‘. M.—Artist atcdo recital. “
9.20 l‘. M.~—ansnu's movie review. ‘TAM, CLEVELAND—($9..
0:30 i'. M.—Slanlry symphony Orvhestra. 97:80 1- M—Dinn'r music‘-
10 P. M.-—Areadln Danre Orchestra. WCX. Damn—4517.
woo, PllmulLrfllA—w. I P. IL—iloiel Tulle:- Orchestra.
btlS P. Ills-"Grand (Ir-gnu and trumpets. 7 9- H—‘CMCGH PW.
7:30 P. lip-Candelori's Orchestra. WWJ, ns'rnorr—srr.
[:30 P. big-Esther [hues soltirlnofi Pig‘- I:fl P. M.——Dv-tx..t News Orchestra.
lis SL1 or. soprano; are he urp y. (‘ch WOVTIKAI [28.
cmiralto; Grace Harwick. cents-alto; . :_ ’ ‘ .. ..
Earl Hewitt. tenor: Samuel Tucker. “30 P‘ l. Lessons in Ho. ,\
tenorzb Norman Barr. bun: Herman
Hey. Mao. ’ -
",5 9. MW ”an.“ “wen“. (Central Standard Tune.)
IYW, CHICAGO—530.
[Ate news every ha‘! hour.
0:35 P. BIL—Uncle Pob’s stories.
WMAO. transom—«1.5.
6 P. H—thlragn Thrall? org-m.
6:30 1", Mn Ln Sallr (vrchrrirL
“TAR. [LOIS—286.
Izts-mdnlsht—Oharle- Csoke'a Mesh.
popular WTAS artists. _
WCBD. ZION—345. '
S P. Its—Zion Junior Choir and M
W000. MINNEAPOLIS—“1. '
5:30 P. l——Children'.1 program.
P. .—-Sport hour talks.
8 P. -—Leonu-d Weils' book rm...
: .1; Pins-Hamlin Hunt. organ“.
lt—Alamo Theater
KS”. 81'. LOUIS—«500.
8:45 P. M.-—Aberz's Concert MM
9 P. M.—-Miasourl Theater program.
it P. IL—Prorram or dance music.
“'30. I)- MOM
7:30 P. n.--—Don Merchant. col-net; yam
Aldera. accordion.
P. IL—Drake Conservatory artists.
woe. nawmar—ud:
P. IL—Sport news and weather.
Ila—Jule Sandmau's Visit.
ll.—Qulr(ci of First Presbyterian
ureh. Clinton. lows.
M.\—Educatlonsi lecture.
. X.—-Dubuque Glris' Orchestra.
'woaw. omna—szs.
. M—Dramntlc Hour. ‘
P. u.-Randall's Royal Orchestra.
. M.-—l7ih U. S. Infantry Band.
W08. JEFFERSON CITY—440.9.
M.—Addresa. Arthur'r. Nelson.
1’. M.-—~.lameson Conservatory artlrtl.
WMP. KANSAS'CITY—du.
M.-—Wewkiy Boy Scout program.
P. M.—3chool of the Air.
M.-——“’DAP Minstrels and Orch
I P. M.——“‘DAF Nighthawk Frolic.
WEB. KANSAS CITY—Ill.
I P. M.——Sweem~y Radio Trio.
7- P. M.——Mu.sicai program a.“
Radio; Blue Moon Orchestra.
W30. alanine—see
8'.” P. iii—lion! Gaynso Orr-ha
W85. AflAN'l'A—dzfl.
5 P. IL—Jlodtlme stories. etc.
[-9 P. M.—lluslcal program. v
”:45 I‘. lit—Late or‘p‘ertalnment.
WPAA. DALLAS—478. '
7‘. lit—lirdtIme slorira.
P. H.—-Magnoila “and. 40 pi“
WRAP. FORT WORTH—416.
P. M.——Maiestic Theater artist;
1‘. M.—Burle.eon Fiddle Band.
:0 .40
“9:37":
.s.
’53“!
“law I. .0
are"?! 3.1
l
"In
5:80
3:30
7:30
9:30
(Mountain Standard T'zne) <
crac. CALGARY—loo. '
10 P. lL—Hoiden's Mademy Orchestra. ‘
Pacific Coast-Standard Tine.)
( EGO. OAKLAND-411.
1 P. M.—-.\'ludio l'lllfilf‘nl program
i l'. M.-lienry ham-ad's Whom
5:30 P. Air—Aunt lit-tire stories.
‘15 P. M—~News. markets. Mr:
3 l', A! ~KCO's liduenlimal Cour-Ira;
10 P. M—lierry )ialslcnd'l Orrhelil't.
IN. SAN rusrisco—azn.
(:30 l’. M ”Rudy's Snitcr'a Orchestra.
me P. M.—l‘hlidi~2n‘s hour stories.
7 l‘. M —liudy firiirrr'a i’lrrhcstra.
I l‘. M,»Tho~iore .l. lrwin. organist.
l P. M—Mlliin-ni limited. soprano; All“
MctTlclland. pianist.
lo P. M «Ilrmlneld‘a \‘erssl'le Hand.
an. 1.0! ANGILI’HO.
[-10 P. M ~ (“nut-art pros-rum.
10 P. M~ For-maul Grove (VthlU'I.
56W. Nn’nAhfb—dlt.
I P. M—rmtw Comrvt urrhr:1ra..
Monday‘s ‘Silent Stations
KlU. “Ji. \vu ._ \x..l;.‘l. was. rwx.
I P. H.——Tlp Top String Quark-t.
“'QJ . “'UAD
I
CURRENT RA p10 ;
“v...—
Tes Milk
' Dinner
Chicken Pot Pie
Sliced Tomatoes Potato Cake
.Dip slices of bread in mixture and
try brown in butter. Serve with but-
[ter and sugar or syrup.
tour 6883. one-half cup sweet milk.
two cups
spoons baking powder. one-halt cup
butter.
g'ratde chocolate.
potatoes If desired.
cup seeded raisins and one tee-
spoon each of cinnamon.
and) nutmeg Bake .11: layers or
,‘u@° «13-»,
FlGJ FIG. 2
During the two years Um! broad—
(‘asiing has talent the public fnncy,
antenna, Oi course--—-lins swung to
two extremes, and is just now be-
ginning to settle down to the hap-
py, and sensible, medium. Closely us-
soclaivd with the general prublmu
of design is that of insulation. and
it. is this kitted subject that, we are
going to take up in to-dnys little
talk.
\th‘n broadcasting first started
out, antenna. dl‘sign lollowcd very
closely the design of the big trans—
mitting lililéllllill'. To be any kind
of an aerial at all. it was thought
Wires. and the host typos had four
or even six. Separate insulators were
placed on each sviru. and then the
spreader was separated from. the
hoist. rope by another insulator. or
even a. string or them.
However, this was leaning too for:
it did not take long: for the public
to find out. that a single Wire gave
just about as good results as four,
when it came to receiving, and the
result was that tho mum-Wire am
Lemme began to disappear. and the
single wire took its place. During
this period of development a rather
unfortunate thing took place, how-
ever—namely. that when fans began
to simplify their aerial systems, they
did not not stop at reducing the
number of wires. and their length.
but also carried the change over to
the insulation system, and cut in-
sulation down to the minimum. It
was observed that sets would receive.
Antenna Insulation 110.9 Begun
To Settle ' 13:) ‘ r'n. .
fix Ewe/fad
on “almost anything” in the way or
~.. 4......_j.
un fll‘i‘l'll. and lhis rnt‘ourngt‘d lax-
ity in the mutter of insulation. This
is wrong: it set will work consistent.
ly only on on nniennn that is well
insulated. I'Oor insulation is ‘i'lne in
lair Winlher. but with the cumin;
of rain. ice, Rim-L and snow. tin-
rnngo will drop ll‘. un alarming lush-
ion. and oltlmes ting/fun “ill com—
plain that his set. "isn‘t as good as
it used to bu" when thf‘ fault is his
own {or not putting up a, well-in-
sulated aerial system.
The one-wire antenna is 0. K.
But put olihr-r a single lung
tor at each end of the “er, or else
a string of short ones. The insula-
tors shown in First. l and 2 are per—
lectiy all right. but string two or
three of them iogt‘lhr‘r with i‘Opl‘;
do not use a single one at ouch 0nd.
Glass makes an excellent. insula-
tor. and one Of the most conven-
ient and cheapest forms is the or-
dlnnry glass towel rod. usually about
14 inches long. ’l‘hr‘so rods have
knobs at ouch Ind. and it the anion—
ns. is not going ‘10 '10 suluecu-d to
great strains the wire may be looped
around the kllul), and will not slip
off. The safest way to fasten to the
rod, however. is by menus of n wood
clamp, as shown in Fig 3. Two
blocks of wood Inr a collar. and two
long iron carriage bolts complete the
fastening. Such an insulator is cheap.
easily constructed. and more than
worth the effort when sleet. find
snow do their best to stop reception
in the winter. '
Copyright 1924. by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
k
' Household Hints
37 “RI. HORTON.
.‘IALZCU HINT ‘
BrCakxast
. Pears
Oatmeal with Top Milk
French Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Bean Soup Baked Apples
Bread and' Butter
Filled Fig Cookies
CotIee
French ’I‘oast—‘Beat one or more
eggs very light (according to amount
of toast desired). add a little milk.
Potato Cake '—- Two cups sugar,
flour, two level table-
three-quarter cup cocoa or
one" cup mashed-
put. in one
cloves
1“ "
cream one cuptul or butter and two
Filled Fig Cookies-—Beat to n
cupiuls of sugar. Add the yolks of
two eggs. 3. cupful or milk. two tea-
spoonstul of orange flavoring. a. half
teaspoonnul or salt'. five and a half
cuptuls of dried flour. thrbe tea.-
spoontulq of baking powder 'and the
stlifly beaten whites or the eggs.
Mix well. then turn onto the molding
board and knead. Roll out and cut
in desired shapes, and spread with
the .Xollowing filling sandwich fa.-
s'hlon.‘ Wash nd chop a. pound 0:
figs rather mall. put them into a
saucepan with-tho juice or an or-
ange. Juice of a. grapefruit a. cuptul
each or honey and water. and two
level teaspoonsful of gated rind.
Cook down to a. thick iamlike mix-
ture, cool and spread over cookies.
Bake in a. medium! oven fifteen. or
twenty minutes. '
-—___.._________
Utilizing Enthusiasm '3
"Your: boy Josh is an incorrigible
speaker." .
"I know it," rejoined Farmer
Corntossel. "There ain't no way of
holdlu' him down tolthe regulations.
Ilia only chance in for me to get
insuln-'
HENRY R. TOWNE
LAID AT REST
turing Plant Held in
N. Y. and Conn.
STA )ll"i'll1l‘, OM. am...
In the futility pin: in Liirhfivld.
ilir‘ rrmeins of llvmry Robinson
Tu-xvnv, lmm-lcr 01' the Ynlv nnd
'l'mvnu- Mumzlnvturim: i‘ompnny.
wurc placvll.‘ Nl‘l‘Yli‘f‘S were held
Saint-tiny afivrrmnn ut the (‘rilvnry
and 42h Arr».
Dr. l~1ig€rton.
{‘lmrtli at 313.1 Sirml
nun. New York City.
pastor, Iiflirinlwl.
Srrvlros \K‘Oh‘
is‘ruonn at St.
Lliclii‘lrld. This
held yesterday (if.
Mu‘linrl‘s Church.
church was built
about four years nun through ”In
pliilnnihrnzvhy of Mr. Tmsnr, in
mvnmrybt‘ his wife. who was Com
iv). White and who died October 1'3.
1917.
About 200 cmvloyos, members of
(he lmmmliule family. Officials of
the compuny, and friends of Mr.
'rownv, attended the services Satur-
day morning. They traveled in
5:13 1min.
A variety or flowers
IN tum
Services for Founder of
Stamford Manufac-
:;perl.Il curs attached to the regular ‘
ASKED TO AOTW
ULSTER IN DISPUTE s
OVER BOUNDARY
Sir Lyndon leidgstone biases-
sey oi Ulster is reported to have
' been asked by the British gov-
ber of the commission which will
give a decision in the Irish bound-
ary dispute. Premier Craig of
Ulster has refused to name a
member e! the commiseias.
“v.—
emmenttoututhethirdm~
filled the interior of the Calvary
Church at 21st Street and 4th Ave-
nuc. where Dr. Edgy-Hon, the pastor,
nilirfifltt‘d. There was also a. dela-
Ratinn of l'nrly mv‘ml-rm of ‘ihc
Am: rimm Soclv‘iy or MI chnnirnl En-
gineers. of which Mr. Towno was
prnsldvnl.
The pull-bearers were Congress-
mun Svhuylulr Ml‘l'rll’. Vim‘ul’rlsi-
dent of ill“ Yale and Towm‘ .‘lunu-
l’mlurlni: (fgnmpnny; \Yalwr C.
Allen. l’rvsidrnt of the Yale and
'l‘mvnr‘ Mmmruclurlz‘g (Tammany:
Josvirh A. llnrnc. Vice- I‘rosldi‘nt of
the Yule rind Toune Manufacturing:
l‘nmpnuy; Louis ll. l’nrrrr, Rum-rt
lStrulha-rs. Jr- Gustav \‘inisrhgcr.
“Zillnve D. Bicl'enn. of the Morris
l"l.1n lznnk, .\‘vw York: Xulhnn ll:l_\‘-
“ard, l'rrxsidrm of the Ant-Irwin!)
l'lrudgirr. Company. of Philadelphia;
l". (7. Mind. Sorruinry of the Mur-
rhrmis Assm‘iailrm; \\'. 1.. Sunni-rs
of lilo Federal Hrs-3r“ Hunk; \Yui-
I-r Mrl)om:.ill and \\nrt‘e-slor it.
“'nrnrr. 'l'lxu lullvr two “'vre old
{rxvnvls Of Mr. Towno.
.‘iir. 'l‘nwue was Clmirm'm oi the
llonrd of Directors of the Morris.
l'lnn I‘mnpnny c.’ Now ank. :1 di-
rrrtor or In.» All rrlmnls‘ Association
llir‘ Lincoln Safe Deposit Company,
who lndus'rial Finance Corporation.
tw- Amor‘u‘un Dredging Company.
l'hilnd-‘lphin, and .1 mvmlwr or the
l‘vntury, l'nnn League and the
l‘nivrrsilv and St. .‘indrou‘s Gull
“Clubs, the .znirrlrzm Society of
"Mt-chsinivril Engineers.
l
‘ (‘n'nnrt‘tit'ut ls Pnlili‘.
During part yrnr the habit
has di"\‘(‘)0fila amen: pleased tele-
phone subserilvrs of "calling: hack"
the owrnlor and Ilznuklng her {or
some prompt. and courteous svi‘vli‘t‘.
More and more surh rails come in
r-I'cry day, yet thanking un opvrnlnr
'mor the lull-phone is lik.~ trying to
i‘ll"('i‘ a blind man by asking: him to
road a. funny story-it only swrvcs to
make things worse. livery call com-
pllvutfis 1h" operator’s work and
makes things hurdvr im‘ hvx'. so thv
lws', way or thanking “Mira Cwlllrfll"
is to drop a. lint» l0 ilu- Chic! Oper-
vntnr of the local exchange and she in
‘lnrn will pass the rumplmmni on to
the operator for whom it is inirnd~
\‘d.
the
"\Vnh I had en-
Firsi llnchr‘lor:
ouch tummy l0 sci mnrri. -l.
Second linvhvlnr: "\\'h:ii would
you want in do that for?"
"I wouldn‘t. l'd buy a car."—
‘Heart and Home Problems
In use. manners rnourson, -
A“‘ Fl’l. I'RE DlCAMl-ZN '1‘.-
Dear Mrs. Thompson: It seems to
me 1 nm in an awful predicament. I
have been acquainted woili a girl for
over three years and have been go-
ing with her until last year in Sep-
tombcr. Recently I called at her
house to see l_i_er and she seomd to
be \‘Lry glad to see me. The follow-
ing wool; I gave her a. box of candy
and after giving this present she
gave me a. kiss for bringing it.
hast. Sunday I wont. to call on her
and this time she acted as though
she was glad to see me but didn't
have anything to say. I overheard
her tell another girl that. was pre-
sent that she didn't have time to
talk to me. After hearing this I
took her brother to a theater. When
the afternoon performance was over
I went back to her house, thinking
that. she would be through with her
work and would have time to talk
to me.’ But instead there was an-
other fellow there in whom she was
very much interested. She gave him
his wraps. leaving her house with
him and her mother. giving the im~
presslon that .they were going to
church. which was untrue. \Vhat is
her idea {or doing this? This is the
third time she has treated me so in
the last three years. I am of a.
serl 3 nature and don't iaik'at
ran m. I love her. but. she has
caused me a. great deal or embar-
rassment. She tells every one that
asks about me that I am a very nice
fellow.
J. ESE. C.
It the girl was betrothed to you.
she had no right to accept.th§ at-
tentions of another young man. But.
unless you had told her you wanted
her to marry you and she had given
her consent. she was perfectly free
to. go with others and you had no
right to accept anything else. Since
her mother,went along. it looks
quite probable that they went to
church as she said. If she went
some where .else, probably she spoke
of church thinking You might feel
less" badly The lie was not justl-
Iilm'u job as a bicycle policeman."—
Waahlngton Star '
.l’
"i... .
fled. but her motivewssfdoubtiea
kind. gnu must try harder infant
' ..
. think
.
her point or View and not go or: an-
gry merely because )Ou do not un-
(iv-rstand her actions. Go with her
a little longer and observe her ac—
tions. it she seems to care for you.
you have reason to persist. in ydur
attentions. _but if she shows indiffer-
ence you might just as well give her
up now and find another girl.
0 O O
PARENTS CHOOSE FOR HER.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
or 19 and have. never seen any
young man I could love. I have
had many fellows and they all seem
to think a. lot of me and they all re-
spect me. There is a. young man
coming to my house now and I
know he loves me. although he has
never told me. He shows it in his
actions and he gets me many oxpen~
slve gifts. I don’t know whether I
should accept them or not. for I
don‘t car for him one bit. Mv par-
ents like him very much. and it I
”wait 01’ any .of my other bov
friends they always tell me that if
I would just show this young man
that I cared for him he would do"
anything for me. They also sav
that it I should marry him I would
have everything my heart deslm.
But I don't like him and could
never marry him. 0! course he is
a. wonderful young man. and they
are very scarce in these days. Do
you think my folks should tell me
with whom I should go and why?
' B. D. BOBBY.
It is all right for your parents to
express their poinions about your
friends and state their preference.
ivlng their reasons why, but I do
not think you should feel obligated
to marry their choice. Since you do
not care for the young man. do not
accept valuable gifts trom hi
Thank him for his” thougntruiness.
but tell him you do not want him
to buy you gifts like that. Also be
careful not to give him the impres-
sion that yoii do care for him. Let
him know from the start that you
him only as a friend and
reel you - could never learn to cure
mm Insured» my. » l
Publlehed by arrangement with
‘ 5..
by RAFAEL WATINI
First National Pictures, inc.
«9
Copyrighted}: Bouxhlch "menu Company
_ CHAPTER xxxm.
THE ADVOCATE
Chairs were set at the long
brown table of massive oak, and
the oiiicers sat down facing the
open door and the blaze of sun-
shine on the poopdeck. their backs
to the dither door and the horn
windows. which opened upon the
‘ stern gallery. The middle piece
was assumed by Lord Henry Goade
by virtue of his allies ot queen‘s
lieutenant. and the reason for his
chain of once became now appar-
ent. He was to preside over this
summary court. On his right sat
Sir John Kiliigrew. and beyond him
an omcer named Youldon. The
other two, whose names have not
survived. occupied his lordshlp’s
left
A chair had been set for Rosa—
mund at the table's extreme right
and across the head of it. so as to
detach her from the judicial bench.
Sat sat there now. her elbows on
the polished bqrd. her face rest-
ing in her hall-clenched hands. her
eyes scrutinizing the live gentle
men who formed this court.
Steps rang on the companion and
a shadow tell athwart the sunlight
beyond the open door. horn the
, vessel's waist came a murmur of
voices and it laugh. Then Sir Oli-
C'er appeared in the doorway.
guarded by two fighting seamen in
corselet and morion with drawn
swords.
He paused an instant in the door-
way. and his eyelids flickered as if
he had received a shock when his
_ glance nlighted upon Rosamund.
Then. under‘ the snasion of his
guards. he entered and stood for-
ward. his wrists still pluloned be
hind him. slightly in advance or the
two soldiers.
He noddgd perfunctorily to the
court, his face entirely calm.
"A line morning. sire." said he.
The live considered him in si-
lence. but Lord Henry’s glance. as
'l rested upon the corsair's Moslem
garb, was eloquent of the score
which tilled his heart.
.p"You are no doubt aware. sir."
said Sir John after a long pause.
“of the purpose for which you have
been brought hither."
"D'ye talk of honor. 611‘?" said
Lord Henry.
"0! Sir John’s honor, my lord.”
said the prisoner, with mock hu-
mility.
"You are here, air, to take your
trial." Sir John reminded him.
"So I had supposed. It is a priv-
ilege for which you agreed to pay
a certain price. and now it seems
you have been guilty of fllchlng
something back. it seems so. I say.
For I can not think but that the
arrest was inadvertently directed.
and that it will sumce that I draw
your attention to the matter of
Master Leigh's detention."
Sir John considered the table. It
wk beyond question that be was
in honor bound to enlarge Master
Leigh. whatever the fellow might
have done: and. indeed. his arrest
had been rustle without Sir John's
knowledge until alter the event.
“What am I to dowith him?" he
growled sullenly.
”That is for yourself to decide, 8!:-
may not do with him. Ye: may
not keep him a prisoner. or carry
him to England or injure him in
any way. Since his arrest was a
pure error, as I gather, you must
repair that error as best you can.
i am satisfied that you will do so,
and need say no more. Your serv-
ant, sire,” he added to intimate that
he was now entirely at their dise
panel. and he stood waiting.
There was a slight pause. and
then Lord Henry. his face inscruta-
ble. his glance hostile and cold,
addressed the prisoner.
“We have had you brought hither
to afford you an opportunity of
urging any reasons why we should
not hang you out of hand, as is our
right.”
Sir Oliver looked at him in al-
most amused surprise.
"Faith!" he said at length. "It
was never my habit to waste
breath."
"'l doubt you do not rightly appre-
hend me. sir.” returned his lordship,
and his voice was soft and silken
as became his judicial position.
"Should you demand a formal trial,
we will convey you to England that
you may have it.”
"But lost y8u should build unduly
upon that.” cut in Sir John fiercely,
“let me warn you that as the of-
fenses for which you are to suitor
“‘It is for you to choose. alr.‘
be hanged on sea or land.’ "
“Scarcelyfl said the prisoner.
“But i have no doubt whatever or
the purpose tor which I shall pres
ently be taken hence.
"However," he continued. cool
and critical. “1 can guess trom your
judicial attitudes the superfluous
mockery shat you intend. I! it will
ailerd you entertainment. faith 1
do not grudge indulging you. 1
would observe only that it might
be considerate in you to spare Mis-
tress Rosamund the pain and wear-
lness or the business thatis before
you.”
"Mistress Rosamund herself de-
sired to be present.” said Sir John
acowling.
“Perhaps." said Sir Oliver, "she
does not realise—“
"i have made it abundantly plain
to her.“ Sir John interrupted al-
most vindictively.
The prisoner looked at her as it
in surprise. his brows knit. Then
with a shrug he turned to his
ludsu train.
"In that case," sald‘he, “there’s
no more to be said. But before you
proceed, there is another matter
gaps“ which I desire an understand-
‘l'he toms of my surrender were
fliat all others should be permitted
to go free. You will remember. Sir
John, that you pledged me Your
nightly word tor that. Yet i find
aboard here one who was lately
with me upon my :aleasae—a some-
time English seamen. named Jas-
per Leigh. when you hold a pris-
oner.”
“He killed Master Lionel Tres-
emu: said Sir John coldly.
”Th.“ may be. Sir John. But the
blow was delivered before i made
Sir John ran on, 'whethsr you will
were chiefly committed within Lord
Henry Gonde's own Jurisdiction,
your trial will take place in Corn.
,wall, where Lord Henry has the
honor to be Her Majesty‘s Lieu
tenant and dispenser or Justice."
"Her Majesty is to be congratu-
lated.” said Sir Oliver elaborately.
"it is [or you to choose. sir, Sir
John ran on. “whether you will be
hanged on sea or land."
"My only possible objection
would be to being hanged in the
air. But you're not likely to heed
that." was the flippant answer.
Lord Henry leaned forward again.
“Let me be; you. sir. in your
own interests to be serious." be
admonished the prisoner.
“l confess the occasion. my lord.
For it you are to sit in Judgment
upon my piracy, i could not
desire a more experienced Judge 0!
the matter on sea or land than
Sir John Killigrew.
“1 am glad to deserve your sp-
provel.” Sir John replied tartly.
"Piracy," he added. “is but the least
of the counts against you.“
Sir Oliver’s brows went up. and
he stared at the row or solemn
laces.
“As God's my life. then. you:
other counts must needs be sound
-—or else, it there be any Justice in
your methods. you are like to be
disappointed or your hopes of see-
ing me swing. Proceed. airs. to the
other counts. I vow you become‘
more interesting than I could have
hoped.”
”Can you deny the piracy?" quoth
Lord Henry.
"Deny it? No. But. i deny your
jurisdiction in the matter. or thai
or any English court. since i have
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20
John. But i can tell you what you:
III, terms With you. “d you an no: committed no piracy in En‘nfl
violate these terms without hurt to "“911"
your honor.” i (To Be Continued)
~
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an EAST AVENUE
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rascr mime . ., moans .
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noises, lie aWake m .
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12 mm mm
NORWALz,
The Textile Sto
New Fall Dn :..'~' GOods
Contra".
DESIGNER i' ii filial!“
“I l HUM
I’rr'o senior in lw“ in u»:
toms and imimm: mils
mndc- norm uh.
44 Wall St. No.
COZY GLOWJR.
ELECTRIC HEATE
J $6.50
Grout for Theme (‘hilh \ii,
The Norwalks
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i it No. Mam <1 .. x.
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H. S. LANDSMA.
AND SON
The Home F325
Furniture u M: :‘2';
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NORWALK, cont
Persistence
in, r-n u‘ '
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simplest (1-; ' 2
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sprain. nix-r l ‘> ‘ 1'. 71-
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possible to n‘.‘ ' ‘
and lll'in c' 2' l' '
ability :1; vi i‘. "‘
any mmx. r ’
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re". lin: 0‘
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Persistent
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also n virmw—‘lm' 9““
begin premium; min):
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CONTRACTOR and mill)
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8 FRANCE 51. Milmu,
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