Rpiv FEBRUARY3,1928.
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
t“; i \dvrc tising Rates: 25 Words, Minimum Charge—1 time, 2c word; 3 times, 4cword; 1 week, 6 times,
8c word. These advertisements accepted by Telephone. Call Norwalk 92 or 93.
Additional classified advertising will be found on Page Two.
w. .g-o‘
TRI'CKING
mt; \' BROS.
, a; distance trucking of
t». moving. Special van
. ,u . Daily trips to
Phone 318
.iRi‘lllTECTS
RhinanTHER
ARCHITECT
S. V; will ngton Street
. N ,'.l;llk. Conn.
1AM W. DAWSON, Jr.
.vcwrecr
» «. 'l'i-ivplionc 333!)
yr. nifilWALK, CONN.
Mimi‘s
PATENTS
omit r and Davis
M. W. DAVIS
*3. '.«..\Al‘ LAW
xrs . S. Pat. Office
37,. BRIDGEPORT
' n on Patents.
Mi ‘v
\i‘ ,, il:\lll‘:..\lAIth
lili’in‘ )lA'I‘TERIX
”iii \l \l"l'1)ltf\'li\'
5.. , Bridgeport
i" . i'ull‘lllllll 598
in; ., Hi’l‘ii‘t‘—0llruy Bldg.
l iilllOBILES {
iI'il SALE.
lil‘Zl
. $650.00
$375. 00
. i i '- x,
l; .« E‘ii-r
i I wring:
.‘ ' -‘\ 'lmiring
l! l iuui-ing,
li'iv ........... $100.00
i wiring. lilHl .. .. $|50.00
lit]- '. lil.‘.‘ .-,
5‘"! will i
ii ’lnuiiiig,
$375.00
“I 75. 00
.......... .1375. 00
huiclt Brothers
‘ ington Street
‘ * k — Phone 3075
1918 ..
LD CARS
Yum Old Cars to the
DiiEl’ORT AUTO
.RECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Oak and Center M.
IIIDGEPORT. OOH.
haze Barnum 5586-2
uHar: Parts and Title M
F: A», Make of Car.
ALK AUTO WREOKING
COMPANY
FAST NORW’ALK
' - All Kinds of
.i i v": for Sale.
ciuAGEs
"“ GARAGE
pining and Over-
: : ilxr-crt Mechanic.
\\ «i
' " izuiccticut Aves.
"VING K. POLLEY
BARGAINS
ill‘ H' H .\IOTO.RS
i l“ 5” H. P.
Willi [ix—\l L SIZES
Dim \~—\\ INCHESTER
l'l \ll' AND
WE MACHINES
Ii l1) 4 TON
nroe St. So. Norwalk, Gt.
_ General Electric
.. Motors
m... ii and ABBOTT
‘r ‘ 'nOTS to ‘-
~ “Mi. k Branch
l Li-JC I‘RICAL CON-
1 \CIOR
'7 porated
., r lotion and Repairs
‘« 9 K Phone 1490
TXmCABS
ACKEMO TAXI 00.
lulu ’liirlvu's C'g.r Stu"
Phone
"l s
. " 3 2 0
.ii Yin...” __ Prompt
136§T
V
l
. Renard. Call 1144-8;
“dikes like I I"
. ‘ b"t obtainable
“WU uni-g.
, One family house. in Second District.
"7 "“vliph and ch‘m mow .'
W.
m
REAL ESTATE
exams J. VARIAK
CONTRACTOR and 3mm
Fireproof Building and Ooncreteing
Specialty
s France St. Norwalk
Phone eild- 3 Nwwalh
Conn.
s
.FOR SALE
Two family house. in First District.
part improvements . . . . . . . . 85.000
all improvements. 0 rooms, modern
in every respect and in excellent
condition $4,500
see-e ............
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
5 Railroad Avenue Phone 35
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 Norwalk.
THE NORWAL'K ROOFING C0.
Phones 387 and 2955.
TOURS
TOURS 'I‘O 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
7 Main Street Nor-walk
- DRUGGISTS
FREE FREE FREE
With Everzrl’gxhasc of 500
One House
Thermometer
AT
Bovi Pharmacy
JAMES PARKER, Mgr.
Licensed Pharmacist
52 So. Main St. 80. Norwalk
_
F. H. BAXTER
e souri-i MAIN eraser.
DRUGGIBT
Agent for Page A: Shaw. Park a
Tilford. Green Seal. and Russell's
Candies. .
M. N. MAYEHOFF dz COMPANY
15 Merwin Street
HELP WANTED
wsmn fir
Experienced operators on
power machines to make dres-
scs, overblouses and waists.
Also hand-sewers and finish-
ers.
\Ve have steady work at
good pay for women who can
produce good work. .
Hours 8 to 5:30.
MISCELLANEOUS
HALL BROTHERS BABY CHICKS.
White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds,
Barred and White Rocks. Heavy in»;
log strains. chicks pestpald.
logue.
A. B. HALL,
Wallingford, Connecticut.
THE ELITE SHOP _
Shampooing Manicuring, Scalp Treat
ment. Permanent Hair Dyeing, Perm-
anent Waving, Hair Bobbing Curling
Marcel Waving - Hair Dressing
Hair Goods—Swedish Face Massage.
47 Wall Street Norwalk, Com]
Phone Norwaik 2565
For your convenience Em-
ployment Ofiice open until
6- 1.5 p.111. and Saturday af-
ternoons_
Norwalk
DIE-MAKERS WANTED
Only first class men need apply.
Apply the Employment Manager,
THE YALE & TO'vVNE
LIANL‘FACTURING CO..
STAMFORD, CONN.
Young man as
charge of piece goods and estimates.
Good opportunity for advancement.
“VAN TED
stock clerk to take
ADDRESS "J.” CARE SEKTINEL.
W'ANTED—Room and boardin pri-
plos‘ed in South Norwalk. Address
"X." care Sentinel, or call 1954.
\‘ate family by young woman em-
\\'ANTED—Neckband setters, button-
on power machines. Steady work. Ap-
ply LeRoy Shirt Co.. Chestnut street.
holers and operators. experienced
VVANTED-Female experienced ope;
chines. can earn
Harry Berger Shirt Co.. 35 Oliver st..
Stamford. Conn.
ntor‘on Union Special yoking ma-
325.00 per week.
in factory. Conn. Dress Co.. 40 Frank-
.iin street.
WANTED——Managcr for local busi-
ness. One experienced as sales-
man preferred.
dent acquainted with city streets and
outlying districts.
handwriting. stating
and local
care Sentinel.
\VAN'I‘I‘ZDuGirl with knowledge of
bookkeeping to make herself useful
Must be local real-
Apply in own
experience. ago
reference. Box C. C. M.
“’ANTED—Strong boys for shipping
Co.. Chestnut Street.
WANTED—A young man. high school
factory.
Chestnut Street. l
WAN'I‘h‘D—lflrcman and handy man
WANTED—GIRLS T0 XVORK 0N
GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN
A TRADE. STEADY “'ORK, GOOD
PAY. COMML'TATION FREE.
PLY “WHITNEY BLDG“ OPP. TOWN
HALL. 10 CANAL STREET. THIRD
FLOOR, STAM’FORD. CONN. '
department. Apply LeRoy Shirt
graduate. for clerical work in shirt
Apply Leltoy Shirt Co..
wants work, day or nights. N. 8..
care Sentinel Office.
VVANTED—‘Vomen for light factory
work. Good pay. steady positions.
Gabbc-Molc \Vorks, Inc, Day and
Raymond streets. '
POVVER SINGER )IACHINES.
A P-
WANTED—A young girl for light
house work. white girl preferred.
Apply Mrs. N. Steuer, 225 Flax Hill
Road.
DON'T cover! ANY MORE
CHERRY DOUGH SYRUP
A 25c Bottle Will Fins-of! Y0“-
ELM
Preecrlptlon Plum-cm
WANTED—Girl to assist with house-
Road or phone 2405.
\VANTED—Operators:
needle machines. Excellent pay. ll. N
Mayehoi‘f & Co. Merwin street.
I No. Maln It. to. Nor-walk, Ct.
FOR. SALE
For! SALE—Ford coupe. 1922, A-l
condition. Lots of extras. Will sell
or exchange for a Ford run about or
touring car: also a late' 1921 Ford
coupe body. Will take Ford runabout
or touring bodyy in pay. Phone 2153,
NorwaikL
FOR SALE-1920 Ford touring, with
starter. 8125. 1919 Chevrolet with
starter. 8100. One Ford runabout :35.
G. McKendry. Phone. 20- 3, New
Cannn. second house from Hoyt's
nursery.
FOR SALE—CORN STALKS. Tele-
phone 1115. Ask for m. Fall-hunt.
FOR SALE—Thoroughpbreed white
female Collie. Phone 182.6.
FOR SALE—Dairy and Garden Truck
Farm: known as tn; Ketchum
Estate. Com-took avenue. 1 1-4 miles
from City Limits. Broad River trolley:
making bargain price with terms
812,000. Particulars. - inquire on
premises.
FOR BALE—d urrlsht grand pinno.
3150. Inquire Frank Valentine. P.
0. Box 59. Norwalk. Conn.
FOR SALE—dis room cotton excel—
lent condition. an fulnutee from
town. For particulars see 8. I. Velour.
Tel. 41 or 1225. '
FOR SALE—Bargain. six room mod:
era house all improvement. 8904
street in South Kermit. $5.500 for
quick sale. God's- )(ttohell. 1'01?
phone lsei. moraines.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER-
JEROLIE FRANK AND COBIPANY;
10 MADISON STREET.
WANTED—Several girls for work
ply in person Clover Mfg. Co..
nipauk, Conn.
work and cure of baby. Hours 8
until _5:30 daily. Apply 342 Flax Hill
Experienced
on making sleeve facings on single
WANTED — Experienced operators
who can make plain dresses of jer-
sey. linen and silk. Apply all week at
M. N. Mayehoff & Co.. 15 Merwin St.
BOYS to sell vanilla after school.
Send for free sample bottle. Wake-
field Extract Co.. Sanbornville, N. H.
ATORS ON GIRL'S DRESSES.
in
Mfg. Dept. Steady employment. Ap-
“'in-
WANTED—Second
Address. Piano. care of Sentinel.
hand upright
piano. and a good sized Bookcase.
WANTED—A cook for the Home for
to Miss Ella Byxbee. 173 Main street,
Norwalk. Phone 766.
WANTED—Welt lesters‘. Lounsbury,
the Aged for a short time. Apply
Mathewson d: _Co.
LEGAL NOTICES
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, II. 1530-
Norwalk. in said District, deceased.
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and
allowed at: months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Es-
tate to exhibit their claims for
tlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts. properly attest-
ed, Within said time. will‘be debut-red
a. recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to
SOLVENT NOTICE.
BATE COURT. November 25, A. D.,
1923. ‘
Estate of Harriet A. Tilton, late of
The Court of Probate for this Dis-
set-
scones F. nimowsr.
more a muewar.
Joe. C. Sellcck a Thea. O. McKeudry
TWIN CITY VALET
Ladies' & Gentleman's Custom
Tailoring ‘
The Sanitary Way of Cleaning, Press
, log, Dyeing and Repairing.
Called for and Delivered.
Prompt Attention -— Phone 408.
THE CONNECTICUT EMPLOY-
MENT AGENCY
47 WALL STREET NORWALK
Phone 759-12.
Mrs. A. W. Hitchcock. Prop.
Telephone 391
0. E. BANKS
Cabinet Making, Refinishing and
Upholstering
Picture Frames and Mirrors, Shades,
Made to Order. I
1 West Ave. 80. Norwalk, Conn.
cltlri ‘
I
WALL PAPER SAMPLES
HEMSTI'I‘CHING. SKIRT PLEATIKG
All Styles. Buttons Covered
to Order.
KNORR’S ART & NOVELTY SHOP,
Commercial Bldg. Norwalk
Phone 3091
i
To LE" all improve-
ments. and store. 137 \Vaehington
street. A. Cohen. Phone 351-2.
I-‘OR RENT—Furnished rooms, one
single and one double. on first floor,
convenient to bath. Gentlemen pre-
{urn-d. Apply Mr. \icAum r 18 Mei-W
win strcct. Nor-walk. Conn.
T0 LIST—Five rooms and hath, hot
and cold water, gas for cooking.
Chapel street. Inn. 64 So. Main street.
Tel. 60. Rent $25.00 per month.
TO I.l:. ‘T——'.lhree rooms, .vsiili all mod—
crn improxcmcnts, including steam
heat. Steam-heated mod: rn office.
, Best of location.‘low rentals. Inquire -*
Keogh & Candcc, or R.
Joseloveky,
Scavicw avcmic. .
T0 LET—Four rooms with all
prove-moms, steam heat,
without garage. Inquire Gus
102 Taylor avenue or Phone 315.
TU LIST—An apartment. five rooms
and bath with set range. hot and
cold water. set tubs, gas for cooking,
out of the hands of the painter and
pnptr hanger last week. 41 Chapel
street. Twcnly-flvc dollars per month.
Inquire 64 South Main street. Tel. 60
TO LET—20 ROOMS. W'ONDERFUL
HOUSE. REN'I PART OR ALL.
VERY REASONABLE RENT. IN
HEART OF NORWALK. A P P L Y
LOUIS GOLDSCHMIDT. ATTORNEY
PHONE 129.
LOFTS TO LET—Newly renovated,
light. spacious, ‘steam-heated lofts.
centrally located. Pleasant enough
for club room purposes. rates low
"enough for manufacturing purposes.
Gottliebfis 12 So. Main street.
WANTED TO BUY
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Antiques. high prices paid for old~
time furniture. mahogany. c‘dfrry,
maple, pine, etc. also old china, glass.
anything of merit that is over 100
rears old.
D. A. BERNSTEIN.
:05 Westport Ave. Phone 998
GET 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 P. “LEONE!
32 Van Zandt Street
Second-hand Goods Always on Sale
ATTENTION l .
If you want to dispose of any or
niture or household goods, call or
write to H. Ash. No order is too large
or small to get attention.
41 WATER 8T. — TEL. 803.
READERS, ATTENTION i
If you have second hand furniture,
Junk. paper stock or metals of any
kind, sell it to Jane Bros. and you
will see the reason why.
37 Fort St.
Telephone .499. ,
FORMER STOCK ACTOR.
By Associated Press. '
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 8.-—A message
to the New Haven Register stated the
Rev. _Charles C. Carver, of Christ Pro-
testant Episcopal Chilrch here. has
been appointed dean of All Salnts'
Cathedral, Albania N. Y" by Bishop
R. H. Nelson. of that diocese. He will
take the place of Dean Albert J.
Larned who will become rector of a
church in Providence, R. I.
Mr. Carver was formerly leading
man of a stock many at a local
Haven in. 1915 and shortly afterward
began his thgedmal studies. In
1917 he entered .the General Theology
cal,
i
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PAGE FIFTEEN
i NTINEL CLASSIFIED “DVERTI‘ ING
.
noses
m thee-geese?E
Gwen vs Mac-tow!
Compton-u Hava—
im- 3
with or
Groom;
PROPOSITION FOR ROOMING'
Minimummmmnmnmliummmmmmwmmmimuniinmmmmmmmmummumnumnuummnimmiuuiimiminwmmummennwmwmmmwmm 0‘
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theater and was a member of the .
Actors- Alliance. He came to New .
"éfi
/
BEGIN “can sonar
JOHN HANSON. wealthy ranch
owner. his blind wife. BELLE. and
their beautiful daughter. VAL. live
hap ily together in Hannona won-
der ul ranch home, Paradise. Ban-
non. the greatest power in the
mesa- oountry. loved by“ his family
and hated by hi a neighbors. is the
richest land owner in that section.
The pride of Hannons heart. his
wondrous Red Brood of horses. in
the e 'vy of all cattlemen.
‘R tar. 1?. king. is beyond com-
e
Quadratic
Mum
pariso'n. is an alien horse.
brought to Paradise by the master
after a mysterious journey into dis-
tant lands. In Hunnewcll' a store in
Santa dra. nearest town to
Paradise ranch. a game has been
running since the nlght before.
BRIDEMAN. man of mystery. is
winning from all.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Today. as the men steadily lost to
Bridemnn. a shadow darkened the
door and a girl stood there. She
leaned gracefully against the hotel
and smiled, her little head tilted side-
w'ise like a bird's. her black Eyes rov-
ing over every face there with a bold
bright glance. Shé was clad in ga‘y
garments of scarlet and black. with
a sash of striped silk that hung to
her knee at the left. after it had
most eaueily bound her slender waist
in a wide. tight girdle.
At the sound of her light foot of
the sill the players looked up—Bride-
man with‘n leer and a laugh and a
pointed -compliment. the cowboys
' with that lively interest which all
their ilk feel in womenkind. but Paul
Sanchez with a block scowl, for she
“as his daughter.
"Lois." he said sharply. "go home
-pronto."
But she only leaned more com-
fortably against the doorpoet and
smiled at the men.
"Lolo likes company," said Bride-
rnau. boisterously. “and why
shouldn't she. shut in this forsaken
town? Tell me that. Come watch
us play, little one." he added, turn-
ing his great face toward the door.
But Sanchez was on his feet. his
dark face flaming. He lifted an im-
perious finger and pointed north.
and the girl. with a last sidewlee
glance and a pout. slipped gracefully
off the step and disappeared.
Benches sat down again. picked up
his cards and called for a draw cool
1y. but there was fire in his black
eyes.
And new, as if he lost command of
his usually sane Judgment, he lost
the last of his gold and rose With o
how. his cards thrown onthe table.
“Your pleasure. gentlemen.” he
said. ”Drink with me, if Hunnewell
will trust me." ,
Hunnewell behind his worn old
‘ bar trusted any one. Moreover he
knew. fleet Benches was only tent-
porarily broke. So the players left
the table with much noise of scrap-
é
a
i
3.
E
i
. 1:.“
guns swinging at his hips. Their
garments were good and
showed a
certain vanity of adornment. such as
an ostentation of spotted
riding culls.
belts and
But the thing about
them that took the eye of every boo
holder in that land was their horses.
Grand horses they were. wild,
”romping, mettlesorne creatures all
big. all hard as nails from long and
strenuous use. and‘ the
one that
raced ahead was more beautiful than
all of them.
And if the horse shone up in sharp
contrast among those behind him,
not less did his rider also.
This was a young man. not over
seven and twenty. tall, lean as a
bound. the broad shoulders beneath
his flannel
shirt slipping
with
muscle. the long hands on his pom-
mel slender on a women's and as
line~gralned. his handsome blue eyes
in odd contrast to the darkness of
his hair and the smooth dark ten of
his cheeks.
The group of newcomers, falling
in close together as if from habit.
crossed the street to the store.
mounted the steps with a clatter of
spurs and entered. The leader stood
first inside the door and looked
around with the sparkling smile that
lighied\ his face as With an inner
"STAKE XE. ” SHE
GIVE YOU LEAVE."
flame. The m
up. and though
I “1)
SAID
"I
at the table looked
ey kne‘
bsrfectly
well. had known for ten minutes. of
their arrival. they shots! no one
lithe- I”?! M
shallow with an alert
was placid.
marches.
Brideman alone looked keenly over
the crowd with an appraising glance.
"Hello, boys," said the tall'young
chap. setting the broad
back upon his head at
"room for some more?”
black, hat
”sash.
“Always room for more.” said the
genial Hunnewaii, “mm you
have?”
"Holten hell for thee.”
otheralrliywithawaveofhkallns.»
saidthe
hand toward thoee behind him. “wa-
ter for me. Gentlemen." he in-
cluded pisses-s at the table. who be-
gun to rise at the time-honored h-
Hutton.
Wisconsin.”
We?”
feeling its lure vicariously.
At the table where Bridemnn,
played the stranger had taken seat
naturally, as if one strong force
drew another. As the out for deal
went round these two men looked at
each other and a keen observer
would have leased a measuring,an
appraising. as if each tested the
other’s mettle. Corey had joined the
second table and Eunnewell the
third. while the rest of the original
players were about evenly distribut-
ed.
Bridemen was rich for the day.
Whether or not he would be tomon
row was another matter. However.
he had but to ride away into the
distances which swallowed and dis-
gorged him at fittul times. to come
back again laden to his ears with
m _.
And many odd things this man
had put up at times when luck went
against him—once a wonderful ring
of heavy carver: gold which, upon
pressure. shot forth a minute blade.
Brideman had said the steel was
poisoned and the gamblers had
hughed. Whereupon he had leaned
suddenly and touched the cot
stretched among the barrels in the
warmth of the fire. for it was winter-
time. The thing was eifective, for
the creature died promptly and' with
scarce a quiver.
Ranches had won the ring. but
Bridemen had forced him to con-
tinue the play for twenty hours.
until he won it back.
Again. he had staked the beautiful
ivory hand of a‘ sacred statue, got
from none knew what sack Mis-
sion of the Border. silent sign of the
man's depravity. Sanchez had won
that. too. and, play as he would,
Brideman had never been able to
win it back. O
Hunnewell's was due that day to
see such high play as it had not seen
for years. and it was due to see the
breaking of Bridemsn, a thing which
it had never seen.
For it was not long before every.
man at the table—and at the one
edjoinlng. through subtle glances
and keenly cocked ears—knew that
Brideman had met his match. his
real match. not a sporting victor
who won and lost again. such as
Corey and Sanchez. but a man who
played to him steadily and began to
win.
So the day drifted by with sweet
winds in from the plain and a high
sun that sailed in a cloudless sky.
and the stacks of coin before Bride-
man dwindled. to grow at the strang-
er's elbow.
“Raybe you're tired." said the
young man once. halting a moment.
“would you like to rest and begin
It‘ll hurl"
"Quit? Brideman a outtter? Deal
them cards!" _
At one o‘clock Brideman pushed
ovu with a wavering hand the last
motley heap of gold before him and
called for two cards. scarce-
ly moved tron! his chair for twenty-
two hours. his oi. the last deal
and it seemed impossible that the
run of-luck could or would e.
and those in the circle, drew
oMer. So interested were they that
none had seen Lolo Sandie: as she
Muee'thntwerafnll of rage.
“Where it “you?" boasted bru-
to!!!
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Norwalk Chronicler