AY- FEBRUARY 6,
ENTINEL - CLAS
1923. '
SOUTH NORWALK sszmesuuTinsn '
IF ED «
aiziwl Advertising Rates: 25 Words, Minimum Charge—1 time, 2c word; 3 times, 4c word; 1. week, 6 times,
be word. These advertisements accepted by Telephone. Call Norwalk 9-2 01‘ 93-
Additional classified advertising will be found on Page Two.
TR“ MEG REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
,3 M . .1 “710:. k g ‘ DEA NG
.x , “mince true in! 0 . F ()I‘ s ‘ 1 Au kinds or machine drafting. SUCh
hf, wwing. Special van ALE WANT ED as: patent, perspective, as well as,
if Daily trips to Two and one-half acre farm. 10- working dmwmgs or any Obie“ from I
T camd about two mugs from the Operators experienced on rough sketches or written specifica-
. \u" Phone 318 center of Norwalk on good road. power machines for— tions neatldegilfitNllxgrSe. V
,. ”,______.‘ l’racticall new s - - ’ . 1
y ix room bunxa Serving on cufls,
.tllt‘lli'l‘ECTS
RRY Viv. 1‘1 ATHER
ARCHITECT
.:'. Vimlnngton Street
SW NW.“ ilk, CODE.
L..____.—4
mm W. DAWSON, Jr.
Ar." Mi TECT
‘I vlt‘phonc 3339
“mm '*‘
:.;“:‘:WALK, CONN.
UH
‘______.___._.—
PATENTS
l‘.\ l‘i'ZNTS
oasis-r and Davis
ii. w. DAVIS
. it .« H. Al‘ LAW
,. , ., U. S. Pat. Oillce
‘M..-. m, emocsponr
=1 r on Patents.
m~ luxma-iinnns
Lilli l8 MATTERN
l‘\'ll \l \ “UNSEY
r Ml Bridgeport
l'l .n l: Ii'imln 598
”up... Hmw—(luray Bldg.
”-4.
.\l"i‘l'uio’BILE_S_
I'll; F.\l.ll.
Klulll' I, 19'.“ . $650.0q
l‘. 1‘ ........ $375.00
HI l‘llllllli.‘ ........ $175.00
nlul“ r. ‘qurin: . . . . $350.00
ml l luuirlnz,
nvu . ........ $100.00
[I |« “"lll‘_.'.. lilil'i . $150.00
lnlzzlnx. 19.13, --
3m Hill!“ . ...... . $3.030
Ii‘l lnuring. liliH . . $l75.00
Minn ............ $375.00
‘hufelt Brothers
”t ”3;. ‘iurlun Street
‘~; r .M. ~— l’lmne 3075
low, having hardwood floors and
heating system. Deep artesian
well, water in the house. Price
$4.200. Cash $1.000.
Wm. F. Hoyt 69‘ Son
Real Estate -- Insurance
79 Washington St. Phone 436
ominous J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Fireproof Building and Concreteing
- a Specialty
8 France St. Norwalk, Cbnn.
Phone 618-1-2 Norwalk
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 So. 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 Nor-walk.
THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 387 and 2956.
" ‘DRUGGISTS
..-_'.—-
lLD CARS
Your 016. Cars to the
lDtil‘ll’ORT AUTO
“RECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
ll Owl: and Center We
RIDGEPORT, 00“.
hone Barnum 58 2
d-Hand Parts and Tires to
Fit Ar/ Make of Car.
_,,,__.____.___———-—-—-————"
Au: AUTO WREOKING
COMPANY
\\ ~ I LAST NORWALK
1 ; . , ‘ --— All Kinds of
. for Sale.
muons
“.VlCG K. POLLEY
BA Rt iAINS
l.l.ll llllt' MOTORS
, in .30 II. P.
lzrlul l:~-~,\l.li SIZES
“In! \\—\\ INCHESTEB
H \H' AND
ICE MACHINES
'. I” l 'rox
nroc St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
.___.._._..._——————
General Electric
Motors
.5 :ml ABBOTT
“'I'S to -
ilranch
IJ'rIthAL CON-
“ Phone 1496
‘l}.\l{.\GES v
‘1‘ fl, '3' 73. GARAGE
li-rwirlll: and Over-
' l. .prrt Mechanic.
‘ 1 ‘h-mocticut Aves.
TA‘XICABS
HACKEMO TAXI GO.
”1' 1' i'urluVs Cigar Store
Phone
’ 2 0
u
H'““‘r‘~ —— Prompt Service
‘I
')
tram“ ‘
1,, "H] or Influenza
£4! 1"" f‘lli'c. lime Laxatlvc
‘ Am, Tablets. The box
.l‘rmiltx‘re of E. “1. Grove-
30” git BROMO.) 30c.—
Sewing on collars,
Seamlng,
Sleeve facings.
M. N. MAYEHOFF 8!. 00.,
15 Merwin Street.
\V'ANTED.
Machine operators and hand.
sewers on plain dresses.
M. N. MAYEHOFF & CO.,
15 Mcrwin Street.
DIEMAKERS WANTED
Only first class men need apply.
Apply the Employment Manager,
THE YALE 8.: TO\VNE
LIANUFACTURING CO.,
STAMFORD, CONN.
WANTED—A young man desires to
meet gentleman who will teach. him
privately mathematics and other stu-
dies. Phone 138-4.
MEN WANTED by established organi-
zation. now opening Norwalk terri-
tory. Must be willing to start at $35.00
weekly. Good references required.
Call Wednesday or Thursday. 10 to 3,
Hotel Mahnckemo. Mr. I. Gardner.
WANTED—Girls 14 to 16 years. light
work. Apply at once. Murphy Mfg.
Co., 275 East Ave.
WANTED-An opportunity is offered
to a dependable girl to secure a
permanent position in ofllce of large
firm. Experience in keeping records
and knowledge of stenography essen-
tial. \Vrlte, giving qualifications and
salary desired. Box L. care of Sentinel.
\VANTED—Middlo aged man to care
for steam boiler. Apply by letter.
Boiler, Care Sentinel.‘
WANTED—Competent maid for gen-
eral housework. Small family.
Telephone 2197.
WANTED—Boarders or conx‘nlcseents.
A comfortable home‘just far enough
away to be quiet, five minutes' from
trolley. 2 Selleck avenue off St. John
street. East Norwalk. Telephoncalfis.
\VANTED—Girls for sewing mcahinc
operators on children's dresses and
hemstltcliing. 91 Connecticut avenue.
FREE FREE FREE
“'ith L‘very Purchase of 50c
or Over
One House
Thermometer
AT
Bovi Pharmacy
JAMES PARKER, M'gr.
Licensed Pharmacist
52 So. Main‘St. So. Norwalk
—
F. H. BAXTER
6 SOUTH MAIN" eraser.
DRUGGIST
Agent for Page & Show, Park &.
Tilford. Green Seal, and Russell’s
Candies.
DON’T COUGH ANY MORE
WILD CHERRY DOUGH SYRUP
A 250 Bottle “’01 Fortify You.
H.A.M'.EAD
Prescrlptlon Pharmaolst
8 No. Main St. So. Norwslk, Ct.
BOYS to sell vanilla after school.
Send for free sample bottle. Wake-
field Extract 00., Sanbornville, N. H.
VVANTED—EXPERIENCEDV' OPE?-
ATOILS ON (“THIS D ESSES.
JEROME FRANK AND COMPANY.
10 LIADISON STREET.
\VANTED—cheral girls for work in
Mfg. Dept. Steady employment. Ap-
ply in person Clover Mfg. Co., \V’in-
nipauk. Conn.
WANTED—Second hand upright
piano. and a good sized Bookcase.
Address. Piano, care of Sentinel.
the Aged for a short time. Apply
to Miss Ella Byxhee, 173 Main street,
Norwalk. Phone 766.
WANTED—~Welt lusters.
Mathewson & Co.
FOR SALE
Lounsbury.
FOR SALE
2—5 H. P. Electric Motors,
220 volts, D. C. Also a num-
ber of steel pulleys & hangers.
Apply at Oflice.
a
WANTED TO BUY
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Antiques. high prices paid for old-
time furniture. . cherry.
maple. pine, etc. also aid china. glass.
anything of merit that is over 100
years old.
D. A. BERNSTEIN.
loo Westport Ave. Phone 938
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We wlu 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. MAHONEY
so Van Zandt street
Second-hand Goods Always on Sale
ATTENTION !
Ityouwsnttodisposeotsny ur-
niture or household goods. can or
write to 1!. Ash. lilo/order is too large
or small so get
44 warms. er. -— ram. 903.
, amass. summon:
if you have second hand furniture.
junk. paper stock or metals of on!
kind.«sell it to Jails Bros- and you
will see m.wmrito .0131
or .
East Norwaik. Conn.
’ TOURS
'. avenues, New York City.
R. & G. CORSET 00., Inc.
FOR SALE—d HarleyDavldson mo-
torcycle and Sidecar, fully equipped,
Enq. 42 \Vater St. Clifford Comstock.
FOR SALE—1920 Ford touring, with
starter. $125. 1919 Chevrolet with
starter. $100. One Ford runabout 835.
G. McKendry. Phone 249-3, New
Canaan. second house from Hoyt's
nursery.
FOR SALEa-CORN STALKS. Tele-
phone 1115. Ask for Mr. Fairhurst.
FOR SALE—Dairy and Garden Truck
Farm: known as the Ketchum
Estate, Cofnstock avenue, 1 1-4 miles
from City Limits, Broad River trolley;
making bargain price with terms
312,000. Particulars, inquire on
premises.
FOR,8A.LE—-Six room cottage excel:
lent condition. five minutes from
town: For particulars see S. S: Velsor.
Tel. 41 or 1225.
FOR SALE-Brand new bathroom.
$65. Syphon closet. china low-down
tank. enameled bath tub and lavzm
with all nickel-plated fittings: s 7,
big bargain. white celluloid water-
closet seats, 85.- Beldenburg 60., 25
West 34th Street.
between 7th and 8th
TOURS TO EUROPE on
E ; , _ 3mm». . “1;. m
.ucommodadmsteam
unsurpassedvery ,' , W. M g
food well prepared and snooty served.
F. s. LYON
WANTED—A cook for the Home for.
9 Church Street South Norwalk
HALL BROTHERS’ BABY CHICKS.
White Leghorns. Rhoda Island Reds,
Barred and White Rocks. Heavy lay-
ing strains. Chicks postpsid. Cata-
logue. ,
A. B. HALL,
Wallingford. Connecticut.
THE ELITE snor-
Shampooing, Manicuring. Scalp Treat-
ment, Permanent Hair Dyeing, Perm.
anent Waving, Hair Bobbins. Curling
Marcel Waving — Hair Dressing
Hair Goods—Swedish Face Massage.
47 Wall Street Norwalk. Conn.
Phone Nor-walk 2565
TWIN CITY VALET
Joe. C. Selleck S: Thos. 0. McKendy-yl
Ladies' & Gentlemen's Custom l
Tailoring /
The Sanitary Way of Cleaning, Press-
ing, 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. lfrop.
Telephone 391
C. H. HANKS
Cabinet Making, Refinishing and
' Upholstcring
Picture Frames ‘and Mirrors, Shades
Made to Order.
1 West Ave. 80. Norwalk, Conn.
WALL PAPER SAMPLES
HEMSTITCHING. SKIRT PLEATIN-C‘
All Styles. Buttons Covered '.
to Order.
KNORR’S ART & NOVELTY SHOP.
Commercial Bldg.» Norwalk
Phone 3091
FOR RENT
TO LET—One half house. 7 rooms,
all improvements. 18 Winfield street.
For particulars, 'phonc 2019.
T0 LET—Six room flat all improve-
ments, in line condition. 8 North
avenue. George Mitchell. Telephone
1861, morplngs.
T0 LET—Furnished rooms for light-
housekecping near center. Inquire
7 Grove street.
T0 LET—Furnished heated room
suitable for two men or two furn-
ished heated rooms, suitable for light-
housekeepiug. All improvements. K.‘
Nash. 104 South Main street. Cull
alter «30%. m.
TO LET—Four rooms. all improve~
ments. and store. 137 Washington
street. A. Cohen. Phone 351-2.
TO LET—Three rooms, with all mod-
lioat. Steam-heated modern office.
Best; of location, low rentals. Inquire
Keogh &. Camiee. or R. Joseloysky,
Seaview avenue.
TO LET—Four rooms with all im-
provements, steam heat, with or
without garage. Inquire Gus Green,
102 Taylor avenue 0': Phone 315.
TO LET—20 ROOMS. WONDERFUL
PROPOSITION FOR ROOMING
HOUSE. RENT PART OR ALL.
VERY REASONABLE RENT. IN
HEART OF NORWALK. APPLY
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.
Gottlieb's. 12 So. Main street.
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. so. PRO-
BATE COURT. February 5th, A. D.
1923. .
ESTATE of ClaraS. Stannard. late
of Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
WHEREAS. written application has
been made to this Court by the ,admin-
lstratrix of said estate praying. for
reasons therein-set forth, for an order
authorizing and enlpowering her to
sell certain real estate “of said estate
tion:
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate. Office. in Nerwalk, on the 17th
day of February, 1923. at 10 o'clock
forenoon; and that public notice
thereof be given to all. persons inter-
ested therein by publishing this order
in a newspaper having a circulation
in said District. at least five days be-
fore said day of hearing.
RUTH GOLDING,
'/ Clerk.
TORTURE!) MANY YEARS BY
KIDNEYS. -
"I have had “kidney trouble for
twelve years," . tea H. P. Pinkney,
West JacksontMiss. “Pains in back,
joints, catcher? in the hips. run down
night. ut since raking Foley’s Kid-
ney Pill :‘my suffering is over. and I
feel. like a new you}? Backache.‘,rheu. S
maticspuns, kidney. and bladder-trou-
ble quickly relieved with Foley-Kid-
ney—‘Pills. Refuse: substitutes. Insist
upon Foley's Honey and Tar. Stillson,
Powell Corporation.—e-Adv I"?
~ CONNECTICUT. ease-ET = ”
'9
cm improvements, including steam 3
LOUIS GOLDSCHMIDT. ATTORNEY,-
particularly described in said applica-g
and getting up too much dining the
rites FIFTEEN
A 5000.6 fiEEV‘Om-D
mods W5.
S“: I I92 “fig “3 mt—
“$.WLUO“5‘-
insole Vou
d"
mam
w
90 THE. KMGAROO.
wane. was“?
' have coo
«queues: m,
laire shut’his beloved books and rose
to greet them. ’
In that instant there came the
sound of the long-rolhof a running
horse upon the distant plain.
He hurried to the opening in the
high wall where the great gates
turned back upon it and looked
eagerly out. For a moment a pucker
of concentration drew in betwoen
his brows. then smoothed away as
the charming smile came upon his
features.
"Ah!" he sald_aloud. delightedly,
“Velantriel” .
It could be no other.
There was not in the land another
pair like the two who came skim-
ming forward like a swallow, the
man and the horse—there could not
be. They seemed not two but one.
so perfectly did they blend together
in motion and appearance. The rider
carried his broad black hat in his
hand and the wind of their coming
blew the black hair back from his
white forehead, and his face was
bright with laughter to greet the old
priest in the gate.
"miller!” he cried as the great red
horse thundered up to slide in the
dust and stop with his haunches to
the earth, his fiery eyes a~shine in
his broad bay face. "Padre! Aves"
He flung himself from the saddle
and caught the padre's hands in
both his own, pumping them up and
down. boy fashion.
"My son!" said Father Hillaire.
gladly, searching the sparkling face.
“Son—eon! ‘It has been long, long
since Refugio has seen you. Come
in. Have you eaten?"
"Not since yesterday.
matters?" _
He laid his arm affectionately
about the old man's shoulders and
turned toward the garden, carefully
gathering the bridle rein he had not
loosed. * >
So they entered the garden. draw-
ing the great red stallion after. and
the father stopped and securely
closed the
“Bonifacio.” he called into the
depths where the shadows were al-
ready falling. "come and take The
Comet. Give him," he continued as
a. slim youth came briskly up
through the wasatcha trees. “a little
water—not much—and rub him
down well. Then a. feed from the
bins in the north stable. Keep
watch upon him thyself until I call.
Dusky women. their faces meek
with the sweetness of that house.
wentrnoiseleesly about the setting of
thg eyening meal. and old Josephina.
for many years the chatelaine. greet-
ed the stranger with a. warmth of
recognition in her wrinkled features.
And so, presently, Velantrie of the
Border sat at the long table with the
padre of Refugio and ate as one fam-
ished. though with grace and man-
ners. He bowed his black head
through the short blessing and with-
held his hand with a slow repres.
sion. though hunger was with him
keenly.
When the meal was finished the
two men went outside again to the
starlight and the dry garden, drew
together the worn chairs by the little
tame whereby the ancient books.
and talked in that deep communion
which comes with liking and under-
standing. '
Twilight deepened.e.nd the tip of
Volantrle's cigar-ct glowed in the
dusk. sign-manual of comfort...
They talked swiftly and nearly,
and the padre leaned forward and
laid his worn hand on Velsntrie's
knee.
”Oh. my son." he said softly. “I
havegdeved over this waste for all
the months I have known you! Loss
—lossi It is not right. a. crime
against humanity for a man like you
—a man who can control himself—
mmahishighchanoetothefour
.Velautrle smiled in the gathering
darkness.
"You know. father.” he said. "that
rd tenths: from none but you."
"I know.” said the priest firmly.
"and'ldsre. Ihavedarcdmuchin
‘ my time. an. keen knife is the
kindest. Idmbecauselbvem"
*“AMItah'eitwdeomebock—gtot
theme-non Bee.” helaiduido
m
0 when c l in m Um $—
hireeduo, comic Smfi‘mé'émmmm Service NJ. L '
BEGIN HERE TODAY
JOHN HANNON. wealthy ranch
owrier, his blind wile. BELLE. and
their beautiful daughter. VAL. live
hapfily together in Hannon‘s won-
der ul ranch home. Paradise. Red-
star. king of the Red Brood of
horses owned by Harmon. was ac-
quired by the master during a mys-
tery ride into distant lands.
In Hunnewell's store in Santa Le-
andra. nearest town to Paradise
ranch, a game is running. BRIDE-
MAN. man of mystery, wins steadily
until VELANTRIE from the Border
and his band of riders appear. Ve-
lantrie wins Brldoman's gold and
then wins LOLA SANCHEZ. the rose
of Santa Leandra, who offers herself
as a stake for Brideman. Velantrio
fills Lola's sash with gold and tells
her to go home to her father.
GO ON WITH THE STORY‘
Presently they swung far and
away toward the northvand west. to
skirt the foot of the Mesa Grande
that lifted its flat top high abdve the
surrounding levels, to find the nar-
row trail that. went up its south side
teep and dangerous slants. and
‘ to climb to it:- high tnbleiand where
the ancient Indianlhuts stood. hollow
and deserted. whipped by the'winds
and eaten by their sands. ’
These silent places held‘a' lure for
Val Harmon. had always drawn her
from the time when.. a little child.
he: nether had first bmught hex-here
to scan the world below.
Val, sat straight in her saddle. her
hands folded on the pommei.
.And as they rested so in the hush
of the eternal silence alone on the
mesa with its ghosts of a vanished
people, something moved on the ’
plain below. for oi! to the west. and
caught their searching gaze.
A band of horsemen rode there,
swiftly. sweeping out of the north
where lay the town of Santa Le-
andra. and One shot out ahead. I
leader. .
The girl shaded her eyes with her
hand and watched this rider and his
horse. A red horse it was—a great
red horse whose mane lifted above
him like a cloud. whose beautiful
body my“ stretched along the‘mth
in skimming light. whose whole
make and seeming were oddly fa-
miliar. . ' '
For a long moment she watched,
while her eyes grow round with won-
der and her lipsfell apart. Then
she dropped her hand and laid it on
Red-tar?- neck as if she made sure
of his living presence. 1 ,
"Weedless-t." she said at last. in-
credulously. “if you weren’t here be-
neath me I'd swear you run yonder.
as sure as. death!"
And—tar oif'thero where"he rode
like the wind itself toward the mys-
tery of the ail-engulfing Border, V0
lantrle rose in his stirrup: and
scanned the solitary horse and rider,
standing llkoastatuehlghonthe
, mesa}. 9m . ‘~ , ,.
Hewutoofar_awaytooeethe
; wondrous'beaut'y of'tfie red king
munatoknowhisrldertor
a woman. \But “mug“fm
from his
their lacy shadow. and there were
desert flowers planted in stone-
edged beds among the sand. while
the sword-like spikes of the maguey
plant reached out to catch the un-
wary. This was a desert garden,
rugged. grassless, inured to heat. and
drought. yet pleasant to the eye and
mind as many a more favored spot
was not. To the west of the garden
and beyond the trees. standing. out
against the sun and the desert
winds like a. speured and shielded
warrior. the long blank walls of the
Mission took the light on their pale
expense in a. way to be seen for
many miles across the plains.
Peons. walls on the changing tide:
of fortune, refugees from the turbu-
lent land across the Border. those
broken and‘dlspossessed by the was
ring factions that destroyed their
own arid got nowhere, the sick in
mind and soul and body—fitness came
to the doors of Refugio and none
was turned away. .
For at those doors stood Father
Hillaire. who for forty years had
watched the stretching plains. He
had seen some piteous things. and
more that were tragic. and some
that Were bright with faith and cour-
age and everlasting fidelity—such as
John Harmon's love for his blind
. \‘8
Illlllllllllllllillllllllllliflllllflllllllllllllll llflllllllllflillllllllllllllllllllillllfllflllllillllé
lllllilllllllllllllllflllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll
E
E
E
E
g
g
but what
§
2
g
E
E
g
E
2
i=3.
var. SAT STRAI‘ GET IN HER
SADDLE. m HANDS FOLDED
ON THE roman-1
wife—and-he we: gentle with under-
standing.
But those who came to the Mission
must work. for Father Hillaire was
poor in worldly goods and the scent
fare that ms so free on- tho long
board in the great here livingd-oom
behind the church must be taken
from the soil with unceasing labor.
Frijoles grew on the level stretches
across’the stream and a few, bands
of cattle ran on the open range.
while sturdy grapes purpied on the
wall that’clasped the garden. Brown
bread and milk and simple home-
made wine. and the frijoles always.
these waited the comer at the Mis-
tic gnisty he
and I'm thebroadhat'
heahwaved it in ma. .
And, Val Hanson. was the
signal. raised a hand
above her. head... '
“1"" l " . WlmmfllmmmflimmulflflliflllmllllllllllllilillllllllllllIllIilllllIlllliilllillllllllI|llliilfllllilfllillllllllillllllllilliillllilllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllll
DVE 1 TISING . *
l
Norwalk Chronicler