.xrsDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923.
ENTINEL CLASSI‘ IED
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL - ' .
PAGE FIFTEEN
ISING
31.. \dvertising Rates: 25 Words, Minimum Charge-1 time, 2c word; 3 times, 4c word; 1 week, 6 tunes,
8c word. These advertisements accepted by Telephone. Call Norwalk 92 or 93. ,
Additional classified advertising will be found on Page Two. '
TRI’CKING REAL ESTATE - HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
" _ WANTED-Careful driver for coal HALL BROTHERS BABY CHICKS.
. ,,... 0.... mm ...°..':‘: $35....i‘3321“; $33.. Cc‘éi $3.2. fit”%§§le.%.“‘§§f§tf;zs
,L “H, \.-w York C":
, I B. wrcame co.
.7 ;; Warehouse
"3
. \ .1.. —— lmily Service
l'. '
\ I
-, \. n York.
‘. uni BROS.
, ‘ moving. Special V811
7-. Daily trips to
Phone 813
Mb ‘llITECTS
mm W. MATHER
ARCHITECT
1,3: Washington Street
Sr; .‘Jgrwalk, Conn.
13AM W. DAWSON, Jr.
.ancmracr
"Telephone 3339
".CleWALK, CONN.
1:;slance trucking of
Can you get a six room, new
house, uith improvements, ga—
rage and chicken houses, large
plot of good ground, on avenue,
for $6 ,5;00 $2,500 cash?
Y on can not.
“’0 can.
Let’s talk it over.
THE LAWRENCE AGENCY
15 South Main St.
PHONE 1900
l’ \TP.NTS
l'l'lENTS
00>IL‘I' and Davis
1. Ll‘Tll M. W.
1.1: «mars AT LAW
DAVIS
ners U. S. Pat. Oiled,
V ”*4 ST., BRIDGEPORT
:; .’ ' ll li-lkl‘ft on Patents.
.___‘.
l\ l ~ — TRADE-)MRKS
LEWIS MATTERIX
i'l l'iLN’I‘ .1Tr0ltNl-;Y
. li'ilz. Bridgeport
i'lwvllt‘ Barnum 598
14.... Hl'rlrv—-()urny Bldg.
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE
In order to raise a small amount
of cash quickly. owner will sacri-
fice modern six room house, with
all improvements. for $4.000;
$1,000 cash. House is situated in a
good section of Norwalk on trolley
line.- For particulars apply to-
Wm. F. Hoyt 69‘ Son
Bell Estate — Insurance
79 Washington St. Phone 435
108 Water street. South Norwalk.
WANTED—Active man to book or-
ders for Nursery Stock and hire
agents. Highest Commissions. Ex-
clusive territory. The Wayne Nurs-
eries, Inc.. Newark, New York.
WANTED—Women in our Underwear
pressing and folding department.
Work done with electric irons. Will
take a few learners. Apply Cluett.
Peabody A: Co., Inc.
WANTED—Bright young girls for
cutting threads on handkerchiefs.
Light work. .15 to 16 years old.
Edw. Boese. Chestnut street.
WANTED-Men for ice harvesting at
Merrill's Pond. near end of Broad
River trolley line. The Silver Lake
Ice Co.
ing strains.
logue.
A. B. HALL.
Wallingtord, Connecticut.
THE ELITE SHOP
oShampooing, Manicurinx. Scalp Treat»
ment, Permanent Hair Dyeing, Perm.
anent. Waving, Hair Bobbing, Curling
Marcel Waving - Hills- Dressing '
Hair Goods-Swedish Face Massage.
47 Wall Street ails, Conn.
Phone Norwalk 85
TWIN CITY VALET .
Jos. C. Belleck & Thus. 0. Moltendry
Ladies’ & Gentleman’s Custom
Tailoring
The Sanitary. Way of Cleaning, Press-
ing. Dyeing and Repairing.
Called for and Delivered.
Prompt Attention -- Phone ‘08.
WANTED—Experienced operators on
power machines to sew on collars
and cuffs and seaming women's
waists. M. N. Mayehoif & C0,, Mer-
win street. ‘
WANTED—Dressers and assistant
pressers on men's coats. Apply at
110 Washington street. The D. 8. Coat
Co.
WANTED—Female experienced over-
ators on Singer sewing machines.
Congenial surroundings. Good pay.
"steady work. Apply Criterion Specialty
Co., 136 Washington street.
BOYS to sell vanilla after school.
Send for free sample bottle. \Vake-
field Extract Co.. Sanbornville. N. H.
FOR RENT
TO LET—Furnished rooms at No. 11
Havlland street, South Norwalk.
TO LET—Four rooms with all im-
provements, steam heat, with or
without garage. Inquire Gus Green.
102 Taylor avenue or Phone 815.
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Fireproof Building and Concretcing
a Specialty
8 France St. Norwalk. Conn.
Phone 818-1-2 Norwalk
IHTFSALE.
Ennislwr. 1921 .. . 3050.00
ll- |'-l~'t‘ ........ $375.00
nl I'uu‘ing ........ $175.00
'b‘li" H lulu'lllz .... $350.00
.11 l l-mring,
mu ........ ... “00.00
c {11:11- 1910 .. $150.00
1 i. 1923,
r ' 1' 1'0“ ....... . 0875.00
Jill! I wing. 1918 .. $175.00
W'nn .375.00
shutclt Brothers
1 .1 gugton Street
.. . :1. .— Phoue 3075
In CARS
Ycrlr 01d Cars to $110
3 HEPORT AUTO
WRECKING C0.
131») North Avenue
11 Oak and Center ”a
'- IDGEPOET, 00".
Phone Barnum 5586-2
fl-Hand Parts and Tlres to
It My Make of Car.
'ALK AUTO WREGKING
COMPANY
l.\‘ ~ 1 1 LAST SOBWAIJK
FOR SALE
Two family house, in First District.
part improvements .. ..... . 85,000
One family house. In Second District.
all improvements. 6 rooms, modern
in every respect and in excellent
condition . . ........ $4.500
~—
J. M. O’BRIEN
Real Estate and insurance
4 80. Main St. Phone 977
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
#—
FOR SALE
1 2-family house, all im-
provements, just off Van
Zandt St.
J. M. LAYTON & CO., Inc.
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
6 Railroad Avenue Phone 86
Remember! the main part of your
house is the roof. It covers all.
When it leaks, let us fix it. we know
how. We are now located in our
new home
117 Water street. South Nor-walk.
THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 387 and 2955.
TOURS
TOURS TO EUROPE OR
BERMUDA.
Every accommodation, steamers are
unsurpassed. good rooms, excellent
food well prepared and nicely served.
ample deck space. For particulars
ASK JOHN T. HAYES, Agent
Cm 1- 2 —-. .111 Kinds of 7 Main Street . NONI!!!
{or Sale. '
em ISTS
(ARAGES DRUGG
'GARAGE
. ..‘:ring and Over-
lxpcrt Mechanic.
mmvticut Aves.
, SENIORS
RVING K. POLLEY
BA RC AINS
”l' mu 1101035
U I ran H p
"h” ' “.14”, SIZES
Jlm \HHINCKESTEI‘
l'l\”r AND
ICE mcmNES
'. in i TON
80. NOW, at-
"We St.
FREE FREE FREE
With Every Purchase of 500
or Over
One House
Thermometer
-—— AT
Bovis Pharmacy
JAMES PM 31“?-
" 51 lo. lain It. So. Hm
TO LET—An apartment. live rooms
and bath with set range, hot and
cold water, set tubs, gas for cooking.
out of the hands of the painter and
paper hanger last week. 41 Chapel
street. Twenty—five dollars pc'r month.
Inquire 64 South Main street. Tel. 60.
T0 LET—Furnished rooms. Steam
heat. electric lights. bath. Under
new management. 48 Flax Hill Road,
So. Norwalk, Conn.
FOR RENT-Four room apartment.
15 Orchard street. Rent $l8. Phone
869.
TO LET—Three rooms, with all mod-
ern improvements. incudlng steam
heat. Inquire of R. Joselovsky, Sea-
11ew avenue, or the E. E. Gorham'Co.
T0 LET—20 ROOMS. WONDERFUL
PROPOSITION FOR. ROOMING
HOUSE. RENT PARi‘ OR. ALL.
VERY REASONABLE RENT. IN
HEART OF NORWALK.APPLY1
LOUIS GOLDSCHMIDT, ATTORNEY,
PHONE 129.
LOFTS T0 LET—Newly renovated.
light, spacious, steam-heated lofts,
centrally located. Pleasant enough
for club room purposes. rates low
enough for manufacturing purposes.
Gottlieb's. 12 :50. Main street.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE~Six room cottage
lent condition. five minutes
excel-
from
Tel. 41 or 1225.
FOR SALE—Bargain. six room mod-
ern house all improvements. good
street in South Norwalk. $4,500 for
quick sale. George Mitchell. Tele-
phone 1361 mornings.
reasonable, located at 29 Plymouth
avenue, Nor-walk. For terms and price
inquire at 89 Main st. Tel. 1062-5
FOR SALE—1921 Buick touring. like
new, $650; 1918 Buick 6 roadster.
$350; 1920 Chevrolet sedan. 1917
Overland touring, $100. Lane’s Garage,
2 Harriet St., uptown.
town. For partlculars see S. S. Vclsor. -
FOP. SALE—New six room bungalow, 1
all improvements. lot'58x100. price'
THE CONNECTICUT EMPLOY-l
MENT AGENCY
47 “’ALL STREET NORWALK
Phone 759-12. —
Mrs. A. W. Hitchcock. Prop.
Telephone 391
G. H. BANKS
Cabinet Making, Refinishing and
Upholstcring
Picture Frame; and Mirrors, Shades
Made to Order.
1 West Ave.
WALL PAPER SAMPLES
HEMSTITCHING. SKIRT PmTINC
All Styles. Buttons Covered
to Order.
U
KNORR'S ART & NOVELTY SHOP.
Commercial Bldg. Norwalk
Phone 3091
WANTED TO BUY
‘GL‘T A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household goods.
rags, papers junk and all second-
hand goods. Anything you have. Price
according to the quality of the goods.
A square deal always
PHILIP l'. MAHONEY
32 Van Zandt Street
Second-hand Goods Always on Sale
ATTENTION !
it you want to dispose of any up
nlture or household goods. call or
' write to H Ash. No order is too large
or small to get attention.
‘4 WATER ST. -—-_ TWA.
READERS. ATTENTION i.
if you have second hand furniture.
Junk. paper stock or metals of any
kind. sell it to Jaife Bros. and you.
will see the reason why.
Write or Call.
37 Fort St.
Telephone {99.
SCIENTIFIC
EXAMINATIONS
Distinctive Eyeglasses
COURTEOUS SERVICE
TH'AMER, INC.
Optometrists and. Opticians
81Atlnntie3h.5§smfo;r’
”‘—
Chicks Vpostpaid. Cater.
So. Norwalk, Conn.1
«we be w- m~<>oj rooamom
Ho Ho Xi!
t5 [HR . ,
You cut FIR Loses?
BECE 0&1”?
arm » rem,
no A m}
nus
them“: one: Immanuel: "
immsaanamum.
\LWASMNO monuments
Te.$os 112mm cinnamon». Les-
8
DEA, 1)! Miles: is ‘51?
920—
5.;
~ 1.
as
East Nor-walk. Conn. -
Storm King Eubber
Boots
5 $2.98
’ SEE Service
Shoe Store .
8No.Main8t. Boga-walk
FOR SALE—Squabs at reasbnabl;
Prices. Inquire L. Rogers. Devils
Garden Road. Rowayton.
FOR SALE—A brand new L. C.
Smith typewriter No. 8, used only
about 1 week. Cost $115. will sell for
75. Apply 7 Day Street, So. Norwalk.
FOR SALE—Brand new bathroom,
$55. Syphon closet. china low-down
tank, ena led bath tub and lavatory,
with alln ckeloplated fittings: special
big bargain, white celluloid water~
closet seats, 55. Seidenburg Co., 264
“fest 34th Street. between 7th and 8th
Avenues. New York City.
TAXICABS
L
HOT CHOCOLATE
Fruit Sunrises
Ice Cream Sodas
’ Fresh Made Candy
PEPPO’S CHOCOLATE
SHOPPE
19 Soilth Main St.
MAHAGKEMO TAXIOO.
Under Mv's Cigar OStore
Phone
3' 3 2 0
Careful Drivers — Prompt Service
LOST
Is acorn sum "BEET-
Dnmm . ‘
‘ Me 1"!
mfimfld- and nesssll’s
LOST—Sunday evening. between
Couch street and Putnam avenue.
lady's hand beg, containing. money
and watcbu Finder kindly leave at
Sentinel one. and receive reward.
PROFESSIONAL
MUG]
3:. Motors
‘ 1 ii and ABBOTT
‘ "Hears to --
0X;"*nlk Branch
RD ELECTRICAL con-
TRACTOR
F’P'orporated ,
m"’"mction an '
BLOCK. I
General Electric
Violin Instructor. Beginners especi-
ally. Telephone 877 for appointments.
Abe D. Cohen, 27 Camp street. Nor-
walls.
1
i
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
LargeOal. Prunes, 1901b ’
Blue Ribbon Peeler! Peaches,
Pkg. 160
l
Shictlyi'reshlggs .. 7061303.
F
Tana Tissue, he: 25c
an“:
a, PM”
' 1.014130an Thomas Poultney ,
nip-ration dumber has-
(Continued From Our Last Issue)
Within a quarter of an hour
Blood‘s ships had rounded the head.
and stood in to the harbor month.
Within sake:- shot of Rivarol‘s three
ships. to which they now abruptly
disclosed themselves.
Where the fort had “stood they
now beheld a smoking rubbish heap.
and the victorious Frenchman with
the lily stander-d trailing from his
mastheads was sweeping forward to
snatch the rich prize whose defenses
he had shattered.
Before Rivarol could move to give
an order a volcano of tire and metal
burst upon him from the bueeanesra
The Arabella held to her course.
giving place to the Elizabeth. which
executed the some maneuver. And
then the Arabella had gone about,
and was returning in her trucks and
loosing her second broaddide in the
wake of the first. Came yet another
broadside from the Elizabeth and
then the Arabelia's _trumpeter sent
a call across. the water, which Hag-
thorpe per'fectly understood.
"0n. now. Jeremy!" cried Blood.
Y'Stralght into them before they rc~
cover their wits. .Stand by. there:
Hayton . . .
And pass the word to
Prepare to board!
the (funnels!
the gunner in tho prow to are as
fast as he can load."
He discarded his feathered hat.
and covered himself with a. steel
headpiece. He meant to lead this
boarding party in person. Briskly
he explained himself to his two
guests. “Boarding is our only
chance here. We are too heavily
outgunned."
Of this the fullest demonstration
followed quickly. The Frenohmen
having recovered their Wits Ix last.
both ships swung broadside on, and
concentrating upon the Arabella,
volleyed upon her jointly at almost
‘ths same moment.
The Arabella rocked and staggered
under that terrific hammering, al-
though Pitt kept her headed to-
wardstheFrenchsothstsheshould>
offer the narrowest target.
Meanwhile, the Frenchmen going
about. gave the like reception to the
Enabdh. The Arabella pressed
forward to come to grips. But be-
fore ého ould accomplish her oblect.
the Victor-louse pounded her advanc-
ing ens-y with a second broadside
at close quarters. The wwrsokod
Arabella plunged and reeled into the
cloud of smoke that concealed her
prey. ind then from Hamil went up
the cry that she was going down
by the head.
Blood's heart stood still. And thu
in that very moment of his deep-Jr;
>7: ' the blue and gold flank of the Vio-
‘ tot-louse loomed through the smoke.
But even as he caught that enheart-
suing glimpse he Wotan. how
gum-h now via-{their «voice. and
howwt’theveryseconditguwmoso
sluggish. They must sink before
they reached her. .
Thus. with an birth. opined the.
mamma'mamumwm
loughbrtherowastmablams
fox-Bloods
riskedanuponthlsgsmblcfsthrow
,trenzy-
Buttheyhednotyeteompretely
was. manuals-nu: score
Wham,
0mm anemic! . r
and: mm:
men lept up and forward. and hurled
their mpnels across the chasm.
Blood. watching from his own quar-
terdeck. sent out his voice in a clar-
ion call:
“Musketeers to the prowl"
The musketeers. at their station
at the waist. obeyed him with the
speed of men who know that in
obedience is the only hope of life.
Starboard to starboard the two
ships swung against each other with
a Jarrlng thud. By then Blood was
down in the waist. judging and act.
ing with the hurricane speed the
occasion demanded. The foundering
Arabella was literally kept afloat by
the half dozen grepnels that in an
instant moored her firmly to the
Victoriouse.
Willoughby and van der Kuylen
on the poop had watched in breath—
less amazement the speed and preci-
sion with which Blood and his deg.
perate crew had gone to work. And
now he came racing up. his bugled
sounding the charge, the main host
of the buccaneers following him,
whilst the vanguard, led by the
gunner Ogle. who had been driven
from his guns by water in the gum
deck. lept shouting to the prow of
the Victorieuse. to whose level the
high poop of the water-logged Aris-
HE. TURNED. AND PRESENT-
ED TO LORD MUG”! A
FORMIDABLE FRONT.
bells. had sunk. Led now by Blood
himself. they launched themselves
span the French like hounds upon
the stag they have brought to bay.
“to! them went others, until all
had gone and none but Willoughby
and the Dutchman were left to
watch the fight from the quarter-
dock of the abandoned Arabella.
For half an hour that battle
aboard the Frenchman. The
moors fought with the deeper-
ate fury of men Who. knew that re-
trbat is impossible. for there was no
ship to which they could retreat,
and here, they must prevail and
male the Victor-tense their own or
perish. o
Audtheirowntheymadeherin
thoend. atacostotnearlyhalf
their numbers. Rivas-oi went down
with a bullet inhis head, and the
French remnant. numbering scam
ly a score of whole men.‘ called for
quarter» , '
heathen the hbors‘ of Blood’s
him so well. the ship that had be-
come to him almost as a part of
himself. A moment she rocked after
her release, then slowly and grad-
ually settled down, the water gur-
gling and eddyingvabout her top-
mnsts. all that remained visible to
mark the spot where she had met
her death.
As he stood there. above the
ghastly shambles in the waist of
the Victoriouse. someone spoke be
hind him. "Captain Blood. never
before have I seen the impossible
made possible by resource and valor,
or victory so gallantly snatched
from defeat."
He turned. and presented to Lord
Willoughby a formidable front. His
headpiece was gone. his breastplate
dinted. his right sleeve a rag hang-
ing from his shoulder about a naked
am. He was splashed irom head
to foot with blood. and there was
blood from a scalp wound that he
had taken matting his hair and mix-
ing with the grime of powder on his
face to render him unrecognizable.
But from that horrible mask two
vivid eyes looked out preternazurally
bright. and from those eyes two
tears had ploughed each a furrow
through the filth of his cheeks.
CHAPTER xxm
His Excellency. the Governor
N the cost of that victory
came to be counted. it was
fodnd that of 320 buocaneers
who had left Cartngens. with Cap-
tain Blood. a bare hundred remained
sound and whole. The Elizabeth had
suffered so seriously that it was
doubtful if she could ever again be
rendered seaworthy, and Hagthorpe.
who had so gnllantaly commanded
her in that last action. was dead.
Against this stood the facts that
Blood's buccaneers had saved Jams.-
lea from bombardment and pillage,
and they had captured the fleet of
M. de Rivas-oi. and seized for the
benefit of King William the splendid
treasure which she carried.
It was not. until the evening of the
following day that van der Kuylen‘s
truant fleet of nine ships came to
anchor in the harbor of Port Royal.
and its officers. Dutch and English,
were made acquainted with their Ad-
miral's true opinion of their worth.
Six ships of that fleet were in-
stantly refitted for sea. There were .
other West Indian settlements de-
manding the visit of inspection of
the new Governor-General, and Lord
Willonghbywasinhaststosailfor
the Antilles. \
"And meanwhile." he complained
to his Admiral,"1 em detained here
by the absence of this fool of a Dep-
nty-Goyernor.
"So.” said van dcs' Knylen. “But
vhy should dad deals: you?”
‘Thatlmaybteakthedoguho
(lumen and appoint his successor
in sciieman giftedwithasenseof
where his duty lies. and with the
ability to perform it.”
“Aha! But'ld is not neecemry you
remain for dat. And meandime do
Vrencn will haf deir eye on Bar-
bed vhlch is nod veil defended.
You ' here chust de man you
vant. He viii require no insdrnc—
sheath-one. Hevlllknowhow
to make Port Royal safe. bedder nor
you or me."
"You mean Blood?" ‘
“Of course. Could any ma be
header? You find seen vhsd he
can do.".
“You think so, too. eh? Egan! I
had thought of it; and, rip me. why
not?
Blood was sent hr. He came.
spruce and debonnelr once more.
having exploited the resources of
tough ._
“I hadooanted upon going home,
IoIhad. Imhnngryfortlsgnen >
‘ IWWWMIMHIHIWWIWMMWHIHMWHIHMMIMWIf.
ml. ill
Wu
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Norwalk Chronicler