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' Seas moss
‘-
“mm a
‘
~26 Concord—Si.~ Phone 294
11;”.
,t. re».
fill: w enu- St.
In,
‘5..-
" 5 ‘GAS RANGES
q
uni-t.-
ooAI. more
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
37 No Main St. Phone 419
tipp (‘oncrc‘sstional t'hnrcb
South Norwalk
Lunch
80. MAIN ‘srsum
QUALITY FOOD
PRDMP'I SERVICE
EI'IAS‘INAI'LI’. I’RII‘ES
6AM. T0 1A.I.
PHONE 2506
MARIE’S
Formerly The Hidden Door
BREAKFAST
BUSINFSS 3i ISN'S LUNCH fl0c ._
DINNER ..... $1.00
A LA CA RTE is
.5 wns‘r AVENUE
NORWALK, CONN.
Passenger RED
Oars Wagons
nursuusé AND ovunusvuso
I PAR’IS ANI'I ALK'ILSSORU‘IS
7 ‘ HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C0.A
34 WEST AVE. NORW L8
smvu's STATION mum's: 138]
lkinetic!
CLIFFORD SHOE
I STORE
UP-TO-DATE FOUT‘VEAB
NEW FALL STYLES
Full Line of Strong
MODERATELY PRICED.
58 South Main Street *
School Shoes .
CURRENT RADIO
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21
Tuesday’s Best Features
\VDAR—Addrrss. Gen. Dawes.
WlP—lnternationsl debate.
WEAF—Eveready Entertainers.
\vcx—rne Red Apple Club.
WJZ. WGY. “‘MAQ. “FAA. K60—
Oeneral Electric leht.
' (Eastern Standard Time)
me. Nsw roan—«z
W0 swan—an.
d P. l—Ilalfil’ryd Stringed Quartet.
'3'. rsaarsows—s'zs.
‘
ehastra: Wis
11 P. I.—-G'iole
lien: Mddell. berltone.
u e. m—niiso‘ow Gardens orchestra. my. cslcaoo—sre. . ,
uul P. IL—Ilidsisnt concert- 6 P. IL—pr...e Concert We.
'0'. WIMDY—w. - I P. Il.—WG.\1 Classic Holst.
1:t$ P. l.—Geueral Electric prelflm. l. P, H.—.hclt Ohms Orchestra.
war Oust-sore and schism n. ‘ r iL grate. amiss—see.
11.10 P' u. ' ‘ s r: -— ’ o: ; WT“ artist...
304:” P. m— m8“ w . us—en.
due P. as—orsan rut-IL 5:30 P. l—Ohlidreo's now.
1-2:" P: I.—— M e P. I. hour talks.
e30 P. I.——George mborll'l Oran-tn
"AS. museums—see.
P. l.—-.Mamo Theater Orchestra.
: if ‘i‘fi'fi “rd‘nngewbrfimdm; no r. x—u 7:39 P- "Purim" “WW“
-' --" i m."- ', ’ 7. ass in. WW
I P. M.-—-.ieseph hnechts .utrs. 0'” y l._ unmounted: . P. u_.lm' 1e 0.". Outer. m...
7:30 P. n—ldle Hour Orchestra. 7.? m—larkwets. news. at Arthur Joni”. mug"; talk. w
: 3’5 5:1?” —-oo" ill“ but 61:33:! ' 1'36 1’ as—Kiuic- bed a m. Essa
9:100 : H:—-Everoady Entertainers. 7:10 P. *m—Gwdlofzumth."§mfla 3:0". woe “mgmw.
it P. lL—Carmon Garcia-Come”. soprano. 8 P. l.-— | Olin: M g p_ I.—8port news and w“ ,
. 10:10 P. M.——Borls Krenln. violinist. lzll P. I.-——Sarah Bern finer an. ' WW. gnu—.523.
10:25 1-. at—mu GamlyOomeio. Ind W Km- ' . p_ "FM“... t. m. mm“.
W32. NEW roux—455. Will. INNS—#3 6:26 P. l—Dinner music pm.
4:30 P. M.——Bernh.ard lsevitow's Orchestra. I P. 4W” deu'b p P, X.—BPOK program with Elks' Ban.
5:” 1’; MENawl-mremrta necks. gin- 7 £- gi-Bisxmmznh 10:39 r. hl.——Hodsk's Wowl Froltc.
'l l’. .—- an e. on "Dogs." 7: -— - Y k - WM and".
7:15 P. M.—J f Htrissof's Orchestra. 9 l'. l.—~l’mgram from WEAR New at . t
a P5 ”-“JV‘ELO‘S‘Z—mf Jiurnallil’cview. 11 P. IL—Wt ““9on ‘2'”. {.‘(P'pml “"6 “1:: ‘the Air“-
rzi 1’. .-—-.. .7. r our. wxg so .—- . ' __ ‘ M
8:30 1‘. all—General Electric program. a p. N’Ahwfi" colonial Ordlestra. “"5 P‘ I" .W‘DAF Nghthawk‘ h‘
10:30 P. M.—Brool-'iyn String Quartet. ‘1‘ p. Ids—“WAC Dinner Dgnce. KAI?!“ "—6 I,
ll 1". l.—-neaux Arts Entertainers. “I. P. l.-—Boston American Marin. 2-: Pj‘M—Ladies bllounrhrsuashdaieale.
was. NEW irons—toe. 10:15 P. st—n-oerun of 6mm mulc- ' P- “4 "5"” ’ “ °"‘
.1.” P ".0 . . f P. IL—Sweeney Radio Orchestra.
. .. . rlandos Orthestrs. “w. myth—dz;
8:15 I‘. M.—Current l-fvents Milt. 4 P. gar—Lem in 110. Conn-rt. WC. III?”
has P. M.—The ltgdlo Franks. n p_ u,._3emie Cummlns‘ Orchestra. 8:80 P. ht.—-—0oorye .w. Hughes.
9 l". M.—ltepublican campaign talk. ”.10 p. M.-Ohlo “um Tag-tot. Harry Lauder. and Biufl (,lty Four.
’1‘“ P— “"3”"? ”if“ "dm- 10:20 r. M.—-Ilrrnle Cumml s' Orchestral 11 r. x.——Hsrry o. Nichols. organist.
10 P. M.—-Rport talk. Ii. alt-Creches. ”:15 p_ u._.oe;ls Rubber Quartet. WEI. ATLANTA—e20.
10:15 P. M.—-Richsrd n. Gilbert. songs. 11 I". u.—-intcrnatlooal Trio. 5:30 p, u._i:¢dum. stories. etc.
MIN. NEW YORK—4100. 11:10 I’. M.—Dcrnlo Cumminl’ Oreheetrt 3-! P. M.—4[uslcal program. 5
mas-7.30 P. M.--Dinner music. 11:35 P. ll.-——6pocial feature program. ”.45 p. u._1‘u quorum
0:10-11:30 P. M.—Popuar program 11:55 P. )L—Chubb-Rteinburg Orchestra. erA. DALLAS—470- .
“=30 P- Mi-Snm striinx‘l Owhum- wsu. CINCINNATI-400. 5:20 p. bl—Bcdtlme stories.
Midnight—Ted Icwis Symphonic Clowns. 1 p_ 3...“..."1 mm Orchestm 1:19 1*, lib—General Electric concert.
2 30 r Mworn. snwsss—sos. 7:20 P. iii-:54! R-dio‘g‘vitfn .n P. :i—Adnlvl‘mfl Hotel ("um-1m
: . .-— {ormxm Curtis. pianist. ':45 P. ‘ '9'!" " - . P. PORT Wo'm—473-
2:45 P. lit—Leo “food Entertainers. d r. LL—Hotei Gibson Mm 7.” p. ”Ls...“ Inn ”is mum, “
1:13 1". M.—- Norman Curtis. pianist. 9.10 P. lt—L‘venlng lludlo “‘0'"- 23‘. p ”-ygn “bu-u; Harmony Clufl
szzo P. M.—S. s. Leviathan Orchestra. WJAX. mguxm. ' '
6:15 I". Dir—Music Whllu You nine. 7:” P. “’4‘.” Keseler. 91mm; Ill-s.
H? i."-a.lit3 m: "mus-n!“ 5.3.1.». ...m... m... "out: W.“
7:15" 'P. u.—um Strinke's sport out. awm.2:o,’cmn“_""h" ”" °' (Mountain Standard Tillie.)
I‘ll? PWhP. :unnnmma—oeo. “A“. film‘s”. CYAC. CALGARY—m.
- ' -’ ‘ S”°‘“"’“° “mud.“- 3-7-30 p. M.-Statier dinner music. to P. H.-—Acoliau unricL
(:05 1". iii—Ehrenzeller's Orchestra. ‘
7 P. M.—4Uncle Wip's bedtime stories. wax. nnaorr—nt.
: :0. 3‘1‘.—§:‘1P[mellno or "91;. Air. :0’}; §~T1§flraflnzgdngr§
: . .— nternat ona d to. Cam- - -“ » . - .
b'r‘idgo' Iénlvers‘ity. iEngland. vs. Univer- “WWI. “231.03 "—60 :1.“ (Pacific C0331 Standard nut)
'f ’ ° "W” "n " ‘1” P- FD“ ‘ '"'“ '°-" soc. ossLsso—an.
{3:33 ¥ fl-j"m “fl,“ grunge. case. stem. nab-42.5. . p, 3...... Francis t‘oorert
' ' ‘ " "9 ’ ”9‘- 7 P. M.—-Klddlea' stars... ‘ gm r- n._1-imu news. stocks. etc.
W". PHILADELPHIA—6M. 7:29 r. asp-no: Battle's Orchestra. 3 p, 1..“ mm In Room."
1:05 'P. If— Matinee musicsm. 3:10 1". H.—White Star Orchestra. 9 r. yg—Ofi'ienl I-erctrlc sateen.
gulf? l; Its—liters: Da‘v‘is'flmegra. 10:30 P, M,——.;‘o:i. (afirpmr Orchestra. 1. p. "-11.”, iisistrad'a (itch-tr!
. .-— unny m. e ' e Pal. 12:30 A. N— dnl t es.
. . ._ Km MN ransom—4:3.
'1' ‘0 'w-nlt" mum"fl m crcs. rososrro—eee. 4:30 1-. ti.-—nuay Now”:- 0'01“"
. . JIM—395. s r. n.-—uus1¢-,al program. 3:30 1’. M v—Childrv-n's "our stories.
use r. ll—Studio artist recital. 7 P. M —rtudv Reitrr‘l (“h-"'-
.145 p. M.—Address of Bids-Gen. Chans- - s r, Mmprwrram arr. by Jun. Brunef.
(l. Dawes. Republican \lce-l’residmtial ‘o i‘. M.—iiruincld's Versatile Band.
nominee, direct from Academy of Nude. (Central Standard Time.) ‘7‘. 1.0. AVGILMU
W00. rmupnu‘ms—sos. ‘7w_ (magma c.“ p 34“,;an 'nr;an mus.
[:15 P. M :—Grnr«i Or-mzi nod trumpets. 1‘“ news eon-y half hour. $.1‘. hl—Cmanut firm-- Orchestra
It'll- \. PITTSBURGH—3:0. 3:15»; 1’ l.-—Aftemoon Pmllr. i) P. M.- Examiner studio program.
0:11: I): 5’14 khp‘l’mygor. organist. tips 1‘; th—lmiiilng‘s" tit-dingo :tnry. to I'. )1» Popular ltallad "our.
7: . .—- r , nn's cried. 7 . .- salts to a ary's rc estra. \
7:40 1". M.—Stockmsn market report; 1:30 P. bit—Around the Town with KW ~.,o‘p‘£{:.b‘tflslrm‘e. 35:03:”
3 1“. .4.—~Addrons. Dr. John Ray Ewen. I P. M.-—lcdna Benson. soprano: 11an or u ”A“ mam." . Ordtgflrl.
$215 I‘. M.——"Mann',ement “’eek" Mdm n, Stephenson. tutor; Francis J. Valan- 6'30 1'" ‘4 ,_pm14,»..n', ”Wu,
8:80 P. M.—Rnsonbsum String Quartet. tin. pianist 1:10 I" 3'! '__31u,|"u 9mm.
11 P. M.——<I‘ittshursh Pest program. 3:20 I‘. M—Farm Bureau speeches. ' IGW PORTLA‘ED ID‘
4 30 [I‘VISAET’P'PIH Blrnan ‘2. ‘3‘5 P-‘Vyfin l IIWKY'Im continued. I P M~~Mrlruliurai irrturo .-
.' . .— .e unsiine (‘irl. . CHICAGO—44in. . ' ‘ ’ _. ~ - - " rm
5:30 P. M ~W‘lllin1r I‘um Ditchostra. e P. af—cnugaso Theater orta‘n. L” l" 3“ ”Mm” ”um” "I”
.:20 l". M.—~Uncle Ksybeq «:10 P. ”~14 Sails Orchestra. _._.___
gill; Phi Mzr'ustc'tl‘ aogrcam. :-e:‘ilPI‘yX.—1‘al~‘sl arid lectures.
. .- . a s .ang. :l . --(}oncra chtrlc program, ' ‘ "mg Stations
wnr. WASHINGTON—4m, w”. cmrsoo "u. Tuesday s S
e P. M.——niorics tnr rhlldrt'n. 7 l" Mailnlnh Williams’ Orrlwsfra. WCAI‘, WCAP. l'W‘. “‘t‘T-D. “lo. we.
I 1"- HrGencrsl Electric procrun. to P. K.-—~lb\lph \Villiarns' asylum. wuss. war:
.. a,
. THE,sz
DAVIS Bulim-
‘U.~S.Wll.l.10lN
THELEAGUEYET
Not Prudent Nor Wise
To Stay Out—Says:
'People Will Support-
Idea
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.—-Demo-
erotic national headquarters here
has received the following statement
by John W. Davis. the party's pres-
idential nominee. replying to a. dil—
rect question whether he favors on.
trance of the United States into the
League of Nations:
"In my speech of acceptance
opening the Democratic campaign I
expressed my attitude on this ques-
tion with complete frankness. I said.
speaking in thc sheer-est terms of
national interest. it was not wise or
prudent or safe that St nations of
iho world should sit together in con-
ference on world affairs and Ameri-
cn be absent. I said while this no-
tion could not join the League of
Nations helpfully unites and until
the. common judgment ‘of the Am-
erican pcopic‘ supported such a rtcp.
the day will come in my judgment
when We should sce that both inter-
est and duty dictated the step.
"I do not believe the League of
Nations is perfect; I don’t believe it
has assume-d its final form. I be-
[loco in life and growth and custom
and habit. 'I am not concerned even
about the terms on which we shall
appear at the council table of the
world. Out of that appearance and
out~of such ' conference. in lod's
good time. will grow a friendly habit
among men. the custom of calm and
rcnsouabln discussion and a proper
yielding not to force. not to super-
state. not to,command. but in tho
language of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence itscif:
" 'Of n dncvnt rcspcct for the opin-
ion of mankind.‘ "
SOME PIGS!
STATE (‘ULLlejli Pm. ON. 21.—
.A six month‘s old litter of fiftcrn
pigs with 3 total weight of 3461
county,
pounds, grown in Indiana
l‘n., stands good chances of helm:
the world‘s heaviest litter for this
year according to nnnounccmcnt in-
dsy from the I‘cnnsyhnula. Stain
College agricultural cxicnsion serv-
ico The litter belongs to Thomas .\1
Strong. of liinlrsvllle .nnd its
weight is the highest yet rcflrtcd in
line l‘nitcd Sla‘tcs.
South Norwalk
SEE MOORE
‘ SEE BETTER
——-lbr————
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enable. us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence."
, -Says Mr. Foresight
‘ EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
. ~ ——()I’T0i\IICTRIS'I—
Keeler llldg. 155 “sshington St
. HERSH FIELD
‘Motor Transportation Co.
ONG marl—No.15 TRUCKING
7 Daily Service Between
New York and Norwallt
.PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING‘
I.“
South Norwalk
‘3 v OFFII‘F: '
Chelsea 805
————and—-——- .
WATER HEATERS
Connecticut Light &
Power Co.
I
' For Any Make 7e
. ALEXANDER'S.
“GOODWIIJ. FURNITURE"
so sou-m MAIN ST.
sSTOVE REPAIRS
3560
'{hone ' - l
‘ BUY
mus .
e
Imay go, but the old
-ment—wiih the amateurs.
l
l
l
n
x
Y
Heart and Home Problems
' m mm 180m
A Good Variometer T [tree-
Circuit Receiver
0
al
If
1
l
l
6
VI
: 'Cll .
v 5 3 in i
7f?“ --—-"9_.. 2
leg _ ~ +
: ill—Iii]:
l » - + . .
p
20
—
-
Circuits may come, and circuits
three-circuit
timer remains as one of the best yet
devised. 'hon we speak of a. three-
circuit tun r. however, we mean one
in which the antenna circuit. as well
as the grid and plate circuits, is
tunoabie.
The trend toward “fixed” primar-
ies started—as did the low-loss move
0n low
wavelengths it has been found that
JUSL about as good results can be
secured with an ‘Vuutuned primary as
with a tuned one. Broadcast fans
have taken this to mean that the
same line of reasoning applies on
broadcast wavelengths, but this is
not the case. There is a definite ad-
vantage from the standpoint of both
signal strength and selectivity in
being able to accurately tune the
primary circuit of a rccciver when
the set is operated on waves above
250 meters. Surely, it m3uns a. little
more trouble: as car with three-speed
gear shift is more trouble to operate
than one with a. single-speed trans-
mission, but the three speed car is
far more useful than the single-
speed, and the three-circuit set using
a. timed antenna. is also superior to
.the set utilizing an untunod antenna
system.
In theldrawlng at the head of the
article is a three circuit hook-up that
is about as good as suythlng we
know of in the line .of regenerative
receivers. Two vsflometemhan an-
tenna. loading‘doil, three-turn coup-
ling coil, and antenna series con-
denser are necesary. No vsriocoupy
l ler is used.
I
7 tically all vnriorneters have enough
As may be seen from the diagram.
one of the vsriometers iguised in the
grid circuit, and one in the plate.
The grid variometerrconstittites the
whole grid tuning circuit. no grid
loading cell being used, since prac-
inductance range to cover. the
broadcast range without the use ‘of a
ioMintelifloi’ " _' . i" j' ' * .. > _ ,
in diameter. and fastened u a .1
the stator winding of the 313d gait-Ill:
meter. The antenna load coil "P"
consists of 80 turns of No. 20 d. c. c.
wire wound on a. 3 5-8 inrh’ tube.
and tapped every ten turns after the
20th turn. This coll should be kept
at least four inches from the grid
varlomotcr, and should be placed so
that the winding is at right angles to
the windings of the variomctor.
The condenser "C" is a .0005 vari-
able. "0-3" is a. .00025 mics. grid
leak. "0-4” is a. .001 mid. fixed
phone condenser. “c-z" is optional
two-plate vernier condenser. but a
better arrangement is to leave it out
and make the dial on "V" s vernicr
dial. s '0
Of course. if desired. one. two
or three stages of- audio amplifica-
Liaon may be added in the usual fash-
n. '
In operation. tune with "V". and
control regeneration with "V-1".
When a station is located. very “P"
and "C" until loudest signals are
obtained. It. will usually be found
possible to further advance
regeneration with “V-i" when the
antenna cit-Cult is tuned. thus gsin.
ing additional signal strength. This
is one of the advantages of the tun-
ed antenna. system.
Copyright. 192! by the American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
Gt“?- Bryan Starts
0n Speaking Tour
ST. LOUIS. Oct ltd—Primed for
battle. Governor Charles W. Bryan,
mmocrstic candidate for vice presi-
dent. lefi: hers early yesterday, fac-
ing. a strenuous schedule of an oven
dozen pseeches'in Illinois, Ohio and
Indians—4:1; first program of speak-
ingldstes east of the lusslssippi rlv.
or since the beginnng of the cam-
wn- " -t ‘ 0
According.” those bets: consult-
thdi .
“truths
‘ fifteen--
condenser, and "G" a. variable grid“ -
DON'T LITI‘ LOVE BE “'03 T00
135*“;‘2
Dvnr Mrs. Thompson: I on: a girl
of is. in love with a young man the
some use whom I hum known for
five years. \thn ho is with me the
whole, world scents to loo mine, I
run so happy. I am always looking
for-word to the time when he will be
with mv. .l lovn him more than
anyone also in tho world nnd lie toldi
me. he loves me, but at times he acts ‘
\‘cry strangely. He will hardly my a
word. .\n-,i thou, ngain lie is ador~
nblc. He told his best boy frir-nd
Unit when no is with me he just
can't help loving me. but when he
is not with me he doesn't care one
isli. “‘0 have broken up twice. Both
times he came back telling me he
just couldn‘t stay away from me. I
took him hack and holicvcd him. he-
cnusc I love him so much. New
31min he is acting so strangely and
I know he will sooh stop coming to
soc mo. \Vlmt shall I do? I just
can't help it. I love him so. much
that I can overlook all this and love
him above all. But I can't stand it
much longer. The second time he
left me I became a nervous wreck
and when he came back. oh. I was
so happy. Now I cry every night for
fear I will lose him. Do you think
he will love me in years to come. or
do you think he will forget all about
me? You can’t imagine my pain
~«hen he never says a word,
coming to see me. Oh.‘I pray each
night that he will learn to love me
just a. little bit. \Vhst shall I 'do?
Do all men just fool around with a.
girl until they know she ‘oves them
and just play with her heart? It is
killing me. I love him so much.
BROKEN HEARTED 'AND BLUE.
You will be more apt to retain
the love of the young man to whom
you refer it you are less emotional
just
and more discreet about letting him
see how much you care for him. It
is natural for a. man to be a litilr-
careless of love whirh is so easily
won. “'hat you toll me about this
young man doesn't sound as if his
affections wcro \cry constant, and I
think it would be a good idea, for
you to encourage the attention of
other friends rather than dvvotc
yourself to him alone. Anywny.
don't be so frank to him as you
have been to 3‘“.
.
.OllJFN‘TS T0 unit RELATIVES.
Ilr-sr Mrs. Thompson; I am 35
years of use and have been mnr~
riwl four years. My husband will
not allow mc to visit with my _rclu-
tivcs although he has nothing
against them. His parents are dead
and he dor-s not visit with any of
his people. I love my husband and
I love my parents and Rotors also.
“'hen I so to visit them against his
word he gets very angry and tells
me I do not cure for him or I would
not do it. Did I do right by going
to visit them against his word?
They do not live more than fivc
blocks from us. I would like very
much to have your advice on this
matter.
BLUE EYES.
Probably your husband is jealous
of your love for your own people.
He has no one but you to love and
he would like to feel that your sf-
fections are undivided. Of course
such an attitude is selfish. When he
says you would not go if you cared
for him. assure him that you do
care. but that.you feel he ought id
love you enough to want you to do
an innocent thing like that which
would give you pleasure. Say as lit-
nle about the matter as ponible be-
cause it only stirs up trouble. but
insist it is right that you should
visit your people.
EIENU HINT
Breakfast
Oranges
Wheat Cereal with Top Milk
Frizzled Dried BtTe’f’
, Toast or Rolls
Coffee
Luminous: ‘
Pea Puree withwrackers
Fried Green Tomatoes
Stewed Pears Cookies-
Mllks Tea.
Dinner
Lamb and Spaghetti Pie ‘
. Creamed Cauliflower
Pickled Beets Grape Souffle
Wafers -
Tea. or Coifee
TODAY’S m
Min-led Beef—Lay slices of
dried beef on the broiler or hot .117-
iug pan for just a. moment“ but
and get c
I
Fried Green ”macaw—Select. to.
mntoes that show no sign of turning
oven yellow. for during the turning
process there is a disegreee'ble acid
flavor; cut them in two. pour boil-
ing water o‘ver them and set then
stow
use
. Household Hints
is use. neared.
y. then serve on toast.’
Worcestershire. and curry, powder.
39!;-
drippings.
Pea Pom—Save broth from boil-
ing ham. Soak one pound green
peas over night. In. the
wash. add one teaspoon baking soda,
let come to a. boil and rinse. Let
come to a. boil. rinse again; now
boil until soft; mesh through a
sieve. add this to the hem broth;
add three or four potatoes and one
onion suiced thin. Let simmer over
a slow tire two hours. Watch care-
fully. as it settles to the bottom.
Scraps of bacon and "a. ham bone
may be substituted; -
13m!) and Spaghetti Fifi—One:
quarter, packsge spaghetti, one cup
diced lamb, one and one-half cups
peas. one tablespoon Kiln!” ons-
hait teaspoon salt. one- f teaspoon
thyme. fat. Boil the whet“ until
half cooked. Brown the meat in the
fat. Line the baking dish with half
of the spaghetti and fill with meat
and peas. Pour ono~half cup water
in the meat pan. seasoning with
chopped parsley, thyme. salt end
irem-ontbsmeahmkm
morning _
O
m.
vubllshed by arrangEnient with First National Pictures. Inc.
Copvfis‘htad by Boughton minis Company
CHAPTER XXX"! (continued)
Lord Bent-y 'admits that the am
ever silenced and bewildered him.
being utterly unexpected. Yet what
the prisoner med was a truth so
obvious that it was diillcuit to ap-
prehend how his lordship had come
to overlook it But Sir John. less
perspicuous or less scrupulous in
the matter. had his retort ready.
"Did you not come to Arwenack
and forcibly carry off thence—'
may; now. nay new." the corsair
interrupted. good-humoredly. “Go
back to school, Sir John. to learn
that abduction is not piracy."
“Call it abduction. if you win."
Sir John admitted.
“Not if I will. Sir John. We'll
call’it what it is. if you please.”
“You are trifling. sir. But we
shall trend that presently." and Sir
John banged the table with his list.
his face flushing slightly in anger.
“You can not pretend to be ig-
norant.” r John continued. “that
abduction' is punishable by d
under the law of England."
He turned to his fellow-judges.
“We will then. sirs, with your
concurrence, say no more of the
pirsq."
“Faith." said Lord Henry is his
gentle tones, "in justice we can
not. And he shruggedfile matter
aside.
"The prisoner is right in what
he clams. We have no jurisdiction
in that matter. seeing that be com-
mitted.no piracy in English wa-
ters. nob-so tar as our knowledge
goes-against any vesdel sailing un-
der the English flag.”
Rossmund stirred. Slowly she
took her elbows from the table. and
folded her arms. resting.them upon
the edge of ii. Thus leaning for-
ward she listened MW with an odd
brightness in her eye. s slight flush
in her cheeks reflecting some odd
excitement called into life by Lord
Henry's admission~an admission
which sensibly whittled down the
charges against the prisoner.
Sir Oliver. watching her almost
furtlvely. noted this and marveiied.
even as he marvelled at her gen-
eral composure. it was in vain
that he sought to guess what might
be her attitude_of mind towards
himself now that she was safe
again among friends and protectors.
But Sir John. intent only upon the
business she’d. plunged angrily 011.
"Be it so." he admitted imp»
tiently. "we will deal with him
upon the counts of abduction dud
murder. iiave you anything to
say!“
"Nothing that would be like to
weigh with you." replied Sir Oliver.
And then with a sudden change
from his slightly derisive manner
to one that was charged with pas-
slop:
" “Let us snake an end of this
comedy." he cried: “of this pro
tense of judicial proceedings. Hang
Ins. and have done. or set me to
walk the plank. Play the pirate.
for that is a trade you understand
But a' god's name don’t disgrace
the queen's com‘rnission by playing
the judge."
Sir John leaped to his test his
face aflame.
“New. by heaven. you insolent
have—F
But Lord Henry checked him.
piecing a restraining hand upon his
deeve. and forcing him gently back
into his seat. Himself he new ad-
dressed the prisoner.
“Sir, your words are unworthy
one who. whatever his crimes. has
earned the repute of being a sturdy.
valiant fighter. Your deeds are so
notorious—particularly that which
caused you to lies from England
and take to roving and that of your
reappearance at Arsenack and the
abduction of which you were then
guilty—that your sentence in an
English court is~a spatter foregone
beyond all possible doubt. Never-
theless. it shall be y are. as l haw
said. for the aski . .
"Yet.”.he added. and his voice
was lowered and very earnest.
‘were I your friend, Sir Oliver. i
would advise you that you rather
choose to be dealt with in the
summary fashion of the sea.”
“Sire.” replied Sir Oliver. “you
right to hang the I have not die-
puted. nor do I. I have no more
‘ to say.”
"But I have."
Thus Rosamund at last. startling
me court with her crisp. sharp
in erance. All turned to look at
r as she rose. and stood tall and
compelling at the table's end.
“Rosamund!" cried Sir John. and
rose in his turn. "Levine implore
you—" . .
She waved his: peremptorily. al-
most coutemptuously. into silence.
“Since in this matter of the ab-
duction with which Sir Oliver is
charged.” she said. "I as: the per;
soaeaidtohavebeeuabdnctedfit
were perhaps well that before go-
ing berths:- in this static you
should Hear what i stay hereafter
have so say is-as English court.”
Sir 'John skrmed. and sat down
ants. She would have her way.
he realised. just as he knew
dis only result could be to waste
\
their time and protract the agony
of the doomed man.
Lord Henry turned to her. his
manner full of deference.
"Since the prisoner has not
denied the charge, and since wisely
he refrains from demanding to be
taken to trial. we need not harass
you, Mistress Rosamund. Nor will
you be called upon to say anything
in an English court." -
“There you are at fault. my
lord." she answered. her voice very
level. "I shall be called upon to
say something when I impeach you
all for murder upon the high sees.
as impach you i shall if you per-
sist in your intent.”
"Rosamund!" cried Oliver is his
sudden amusements—and it was a
cry of joy and excitation.
She looked at him. and smiled—
a smile full of courage and friend-
liness and something more. a smile
for which he considered that his
impending hanging was but a litre
price to pay. Then she turned again
to that court. into which her words
had flung s sudden'consternstlon.
“Since he disdains to deny the
accusation. I must deny it for
him.” she informed them. "He did
not abduct me. sire, as is alleged.
i love Oliver Tresslllsn. I am of
full use and mistress of my ac-
tions. and i went willingly with
him to Algiers where I became
his wife."
Had she hung a bomb amongst
them she could hardly have made
a greater disorder of their wits.
They sat back. and stared at her
with blank faces. muttering in-
coherenclcs.
“His—his wife?“ bubbled Lord
Henry. “You becsme his—'
And then Sir John cut in fiercely:
'3 lie! A lie to save tbst foul
villain‘s heck!”
Rosamund leaned toward him.
and her smile was almost a sneer.
'Your wits were ever slugg‘sh.
Sir John.” she sold. “else you
would not need reminding that i
could have no object is lying to
save him if he had done me the
wrong thst is imputed to him.‘
Then she looked at the others.
“I think. sire. that tr this matter
my word will outweigh Sir John's
or any man's in any court of 1m.
tics."
"Faith. that’s true enough!"
ejaculated the bewildered Lord
Henry, "A moment. Kiliigrewl"
And again he stilied the impetu-
ous Sir Jghn. lie looked at Sir
Oliver. who in truth was very far
from being the least bewildered in
that company.
'wnat do you say to that. sir?"
he asked.
“To that?” echoed the almost
speechless corsair.
“What is there left. to say?" he
evaded.
"Tie all false." cried Sir John
again. “We were witnesses of the
event-yon ‘and I. Harry—and we
saw—-"
“You saw.” Rosamund interrupt-
ed. "But you did not know what
had been concerted."
For a moment that silenced them
again. They were as men who
stand upon crumbling ground,
whose every .eflort to win to a
safer footing but occasion.- a fresh
slide of soil. Then Sir John sneered.
and made his riposte.
"No doubt she will be prepared
to swear that her betrothed. Mas-
ter Lionel Tresslllan. accompanied
her willingly upon that slopement."
"No.” she answered. "As for
Lionel Tresslksn he was eat-ried
off that ‘he might expiate his sins——
sins which he had fathered upon
his brother there. sins which are
the subject of your other sonni
against bun."
“Now what can you mean by
that?” asked his lordship.
“That the story that Sir Oliver
killed my brother is e calumny;
that the murderer wee Lionel Tres-
silian. who. to avoid detection and
to complete his work. caused Sir
Oliver to be kidnapped that he
might be sold into slavery."
“This is too much!” roared Sir
John. “She is trifling with us. she .
makes white blaék and black white.
She has been bewitched by that
crafty rogue. by Moorish arts
that—"
' “Waitl' said Lord Henry. reis-
ing his hand. "Give me leave.‘
He confronted her very seriouva.
"This-this is a grave statement.
mistress. Have you any proof—-
anything that you conceive to be a
proof—of what you are saying?”
But Sir John was net to be re-
pressed.
""Tis but the lying tale this
villain told her. He has bewitched
her. l say. "ris plain as the sun-
light yonder." ‘
Sir Oliver laughed outright at
that. ‘Hie mood was growing ex-
nitant. buoyant. and joyous. and
this was the first expression of it.
“Bewitched her? You're deter-
mined never to lack for a charge.
First ‘twas piracy. then abduction
and murder. and now ‘as M
craftl'!
(To Be Continued) m
MADEY’S '
SIC sass IVER”.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21 1.
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