m FEBRUARY 23, 1923. , ‘ ~ ,
ENTINE
fled Advertising Rates: 25 Words, Miniinum Charge—1 time,
So word. These advertisements acce ted b Tel
Additional classified 3.1m}? . ~ gm bgphone- Call Norwalk 92 or. 93.
2c word; ‘3 times, 4c word; 1 week, 6 times, ,
found on Page Two.. A . x \
4
.
TRI'CKING
__.__-————
ii Trl. Canal 640-647
. 13
l (min. New York City
.l T
lwmge Warehouse
.m; \nn‘ "‘ Dim-V Spruce
l0 5,.“ \ nrk.
, B, wrcxme co. .
-,,.l___—_
ywi ”7:03.
: ‘...i1illLC trucking of
mum. Special van
[mily trips to
nA‘e- Phone 818
.iRt‘iii'I‘ECTS
HARRY W. MATHER ‘
ARCHITECT
79.81 Washington Street
50. Noru‘uik. Conn.
—-—d
M w. DAWSON, Jr.
ARCHITECT
50.31“" st, “l'vlvpllono 3339
chTH NORWALK. CONN. '
. J. M. LAYTON=& 00., Inc.
PATENTS
PATENTS
Wooster and Davis
xwiufli": M \V. DAVIS
AVRIL? in'lfi .\l LAW
31;; Fr: :7 tr ;« i' 9. Pat. omce
«us MAIN 57,. BRIDGEPORT
5925 f 7 [Lily -' (ill Patents.
mnh ~ HAUL-MARKS
D.1.F.WIS MATTERN
l’_\I'l.\ i‘ .\l IUHNICY
= 1m; liridgeport
l'hmn‘ Barnum .398
uhinrinn luft'iw—(Mirny Bldg.
AUTOMOBILES
OLD CARS
lei Your Old Cars to the
BRIDHEI’ORT AUTO
WRECKING C0. '
1310 North Avenue
een Oak and Center ltd,
BBIDGEPORT. CONN.
Phone Barnum 6586-2
--d~H.1r:i Parts Ind TIN. ‘0
Flt Any Make of CII’.
in VOLK ELECTRICAL
REPAIR STATION
ipt‘tmlllm; In Itvpnlrs t0
' .mg, Lighting; and Ignition
Svstems
‘ num- I:\'l'ri:RY
'2“~i in.» l-Ml- ry by Owner
l:‘ i 171“!“
i iery l lulrzmg mu! ltcpnil'infl
W, Washington St. Tel. 2800
South NOFWIilk, Conn.
in our 1m: BATTERIES
WALK AUTO WREGKING
COMPANY
‘ IIIST NORWALK
, :zit — All Kinds Of
a inr‘s for Sale.
A ‘1 '
Ditlffififis
.H. BAXTER‘
dsourH MAIN STREET-
. DRUGGIST
w.— r». x.- Shaw, Park ‘
0H ‘-., . - .
ill“: b. ‘ll {Hit}, and Russell!
REAL ESTATE HELP WANTE' n
WANTED—At once, an experienced
yoker on. Union Special machine.
Apply Claett. Peabody 6': Co.. Inc.
WANTED—To buy all kinds of
poultry. Extra ? pace paid , for
kfresh eggs. Tell. 1164-4. Will cell for.
WANTED—Would {desire to pur-
chase one
so inches high. Address Mr.lc.,11.‘
.Atkins. 230 ‘ Glenn avenue, Port
Chester, N.‘ Y. ’ ‘ ' " ,
WANTED—Clerical workers ’for gov-
ernment departments. Postal. Mail
and General , Clerical. $120 to $138
monthly. . Experience unnecessary.
For’ free list postiions now open, write
John Davis (former Civil Set-vice ex-
'aminer) 88$ Fleming Bldg. Wathing-
ton. D. C. ,
Beautiful, high, building lot, ex-
clusrve, desirable location, ex-
cellent neighbors, block to trol-
ley, and three to railroad sta-
tion. Terms. ‘
A two-family dwelling, pays bet-
ter than 11%, cheap.
A one-family cottage, all modern
improvements, can be 'purchasi
ed for $2,000 cash, balance’
mortgage.
ing on power anachine‘s for sleev-
ing. seaming and isleeve facinge.
A‘lso presaers and finishers on dress-
es. M. N. Mayehoi! &. Co., Mero
win street.
WANTED—Girl or woman, must be
quick to press children's handker-
chiets. experience not necessary.
Also young girl for clipping threads
THE LAWRENCE AGENCY 011' handkerchiefs. Apply Edwin
15 South Main St. Boeisc. Chestnut street. South Nor-
. wa '.
\VANTED—Several energetic young
men for oflice positions which otter
excellent opportunities for advance-
FOR SALE
One two-family house, with im-
ca.re Sentinel.
\VANTED—Typists. Girls with knowl-
edge of typwriting and desirous of
locating with a. well-known organiza-
tion. may find a profitable
ment in answcs-ing‘this advertisement.
The more experienced can obtain the
better grade positions, but. there are
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
5 Railroad Avenue Phone 35
FOR SALE opportunities for others who have
. . the proper training. Tell us about
Excellent sown mom house, having yourself. m a letter, . shim: ago,
every improvement. such as wa-
ter, sewer, electricity, gas, hot
water heat, hardwood floors, etc.
Largo lot. Large Rinse, fruit
and sidewalks. Excel! nt. neigh-
borhood. Price so, . rel-mo
deranged.
Wm. F. Hoyt 59" Son
Real Estate ‘—-.‘ Insurance
79 Washington St. Phone 435
schooling, eXperienco it any. and sal-
ary you expect. \Vrite Typist, care
Sentinel.
\VANTED—Giris for mailing depart-
ment; llg‘ht pleasant work. Come
ready to work. Murphy Mfg. Co.,
276 East Avenue.
WANTED—~Girls. Good hand sewers
to sew buttons on‘ girl's costs.
Steady 'posltlon. Louuls' Greenberg
and Bros“ Depot Place. East Norwalk.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER—
ATORS. ON GIRLS' DRESSES.
JEROME FRANK & CO., 10 MADI-
SON STREET. '
FOR RENT
TO LET—Four rooms, part improve-
ments, first floor; also 5 rooms, top
floor. 6 Day street. Enquire Louis
Avrick, Post Ofiice Block. South'Nor-
walk.
w msr ratio PROPERTY ’
In another few- Weeks the real
estate market promises to ,be very
active. Now is the time to list '
your property if you wish to dis-
poscrof it. ‘
Real Estate and
General Insurance
J. M. O’BRIEN
Real Estate and Insurance
4 So. Main St. Phone 977
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TO RENT—Two apartments, one six
-rooms and one five rooms. just
been remodelled: all improvements
within few minutes of center of city.
For particulars inquire at the omce
of J. M. Layton. 6 Railroad avenue.
FOR SALE
1 and 2 family houses. prices ranging
from 33.500 to $7.500-
Buy now before the rush comes on.
For particulars,
ASK JOHN T. HAYES
7 Main Street Norwalk
Real Estate —- Insurance
T0 LET—Three rooms. with all mod-
‘ern improvements. including steam
heat. Steam-heated modern omce.
Best of location. low rentals. Inqufle
Keogh & Candee, or R. Joselcvsk'y,
Seaview fivenue.
TO LET—20 ROOMS. WONDERFUL
PROPOSITION FOR ROOMING
HOUSE. RENT PART OR ALL.
VERY REASONABLE BENT. 1N
HEART OF NORWALK. A P P LY
LOUIS GOLDSCHMIDT. ATTORNEY,
PHONE 129.
LOFTS 'ro LET-Newly renovated,
light, spacious, steam-heated lofts.
centrally located. Pleasant enough
for club room purposes. rates low
enough for manufacturing purposes.
Gottlleb’s, 12 80. Main street.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—At South Nor-walk,
Washington street, O'Connor’s old
stable.9 heavy farm .work horses: 2
saddle horses. 4 driving horses. 6
wagons. 4 sets of harness.
“For: SALE—1 Buick commercial.
3100: 1 Ford commercial. :76. Apply
Fat 15 Monroe street. Phone 397-2.
FOR SALE—Ji-room bungalow. im-
provements. lot 130x860. All kinds
of fruit, central location. Price’fljoo.
George Mitchell, 'Phoae l861 morn-
ings. .
[FOR SALE—Brand new bathroom.
$55. Syphon closet. china low-down
tank. enameled bath tub andlsvatory.
with all nickel-plated nttlnxl: metal
Remember! the main part of your
house is the root. 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 NOBWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 887 and 2965. '
enhance J. v'AnIAN
common and comm
Firewood mains and W8
a W".
3 France at. '. N 00“.
none 018-14 Nor-walk
Morons
USED CARE '03 SALE '
Macmillanisao .......saoo
Studebaker touring,0cyi._.., $175-
Esscxse‘dan, 1920 ..l......-.- 3750‘
Overland touring, 1m "Hoodoo
Fbrdscdsn, 1.21 .._......,.. “75
V ’ ...........$50up
mm, 1900 4... 310°
Ford
Chevrolet
' pm 1)
am worm-omens
not not-wall: -- ml')“ '-
in; bargain. . white celluloid water
Dow ,_ V a closet seats. 85. Seidenburg Co. 254
u ’- UH (.u ANY MORE West 34th street. between 7th and 8th
mecmznm' COl‘GH SYRUP IRVING K. POI-III? Avenues, New York City. .
lion}. , . ' ,‘ ‘1 ‘ _
H~slllp°i"" Y°"' ‘ . r FOR SALE—‘Tq close an esgte,plot
- A. ’ AR‘}AIN 50:150., 6th street. 'Esit " or‘walk.
Pram ; MEAD B . . , s . Price reasonable. Address 130:: Plot. -;
a. Ma. ‘F’Mn Pharmacist 0 1101038 Care Sentinel. ' ‘ ' ‘
in St. 80. Nor-walk, Gt. 3‘ m ”11.12, i ’ ' ‘ ' ‘ '
~ --————-—- mmwmgg'a - "men I
GARAGES m m _ ,4 . -4.
W x ‘T__.______ " ‘ ' LOST—Betwesnicburtls‘ndmrlsce and
«xuhi ,5 GARAGE ICE MACHINES , Methodist‘church on' West avenue:
”’“hliu ’ g flit-ION lady’s bag ‘containlng‘aum or money.
nix-1w Repairing and Over-
{Jr-.- by hxpert Mechanic.
an]! (mnnecticut Aves.
MENT AGENCY
STREET NORWALK
"“"ns positions for cooks.
AUJ'IIW- Murkifl'l and Wlifl'm
mpg referencel.
Phone 759-12.
rm
M :::t;
low“
~ I 3.33”“ '“W
W
UT EMPLOY. ‘
Notify. Mrs. Olsen. 12 Fort St; Phone
11954. acute. - _ .
TAXICABS .‘.
A.
no arena-on 8t. scallorvilk. 0*-
secondéhand sate. Di- '
mansions about_36 inches wide and
WANTED—Operators for plain new?
provements, lot 50x180. Must meat. High school or college grad- ‘,
sell as owner is leaving town. untes preferred. in your reply state
age, nationality, education. experi-
ence and salary expected, to Box Y,
invest-
r . MISCELLANEOUS
We have $4.000 And 138.000 to
loan on first mortgage in the‘city of
Norwnik. . ‘ ‘ .
> Call on 1?
THE» TAYLOR' 8: GOLDEN
rm. INC;
Telephone 1230.
com;
.4
EARS :20 Weekly spare time at home,
addressing mailing music circulars.
Send 101: for music information. etc.
American Music Co., 1658 Broadway.
New York. ' '
, HALL BROTHERSi BABY CHICKS.
to Leghorns. Rhoda island Reds.
, ed and .White Rocks. Heavy lay-
locus. . ,
A. B. HALL,
- Wallingford, Connecticut.
THE ELITE SHOP .
Shampooing, Manicurlng. Scalp Treat-
ment. Permanent Hair Dyeing. Perm.
anent Waving, Heir Bobbing. Curling
Marcel Waving - Hsir Dressing
Hair Goody—Swedish Eace‘ Massage.
47 Wall'sueet, , Nomslk. Conn.
. ' Phone Norwsllr 2565
TWIN CITY VALET -
Jos. C. Selleck & Thos. O. McKendry
Ladies' & Gentleman’s Custom
Tailoring
The Sanitary Way of Cleaning, Press-
ing. Dyeing and Repairing.
Called tor and Delivered.
Prompt Attention - Phone 408.
fil-ephone 391
O. H. BANKS
Cabinet Making, Refinishing and
Upholstering
Picture Framesand Mirrors, Shades
Made to Order.
1 West Ave. 80. Norwalk, Conn.
WALL PAPER saunas
finmsrircnme. SKIRT PLEATIFO
All Styles. Buttons Covered
to Order.
KNORR‘S ART &.NOVELTY Snor.
Commercial Bldg. Nor-walk
Phone 3091
WANTED TO BUY
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household goods.
rags. papers Junk and all second-
hand goods. Anything yon have. Price
according to the quality or the goods.
A square deal always.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
a: Van andt street
Sound-hand Goods Always on Sale
READERS. A'Fl‘EN’rION l-
11‘ you have second hand furniture.
junk, pawl- amateur snotals dry-Dy
kind.eeulttoJaReBroe.andyou
will see the reason why. .
Write or Call.
37 Fort St. East Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone 499.
ATTENTION i
it you want to dispose of any ur-
nlture or household goods. call or -
write to H. Ash. No order is too large
or small to get attention.
44 WATER ST. -— TEL. 903.
LEGAL ’ NOTICES
' ORDER OF NOTICE.
\Villiam F. Acton
vs.
Louis Zaphcrson and Gus Odiscos
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. FAIR-
FIELD COUNTY, S U P E It I 0 It
COURT, ss. BRIDGEPORT. Febru-
ary 13, A. D. 1923.
Upon the Complaint of the said»
William F. Acton. praying, for rea-
sons therein ssh forth. a. foreclosure
and possession of the mortgaged
premises. now pending before this
Court. having been returned thereto
on the first Tuesday of November,
1922. i
It appearing to and being found by-
this Court that the defendant. Louis
Zapherson. is absent from this State.
and gone to parts unknown: and that
notice of the pendency of the com-
plaint was given as required by order
of notice heretofore issued. and now
the Plaintiff asks fora further order
of notice in the premises.
THEREFORE ORDERED. that
notice of the pendency'ot said com-r
plaint be given by publishing this or-
der in the Evening Sentinel, a. news-
paper printed in Norwaik, once a
week for two weeks ' successsively;
commencing on or before the 20th day
of February, A. D. 1923.
By the Court.
MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN,
Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
Falrtieid County.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
BATE COURT. Feb. 21. A. .D. 1923.
Estate, of Julius Budovsky. late .0!
Igor-walk in said District. deceased.
Whereas. written application. has
been made to Ithls‘Court‘ by the ad-
.ministratrix‘ot said estate, praying,
for reasons therein set-forth, tor'an
order authorising and empowering
some person other than said applicant
to sell certain real and-.pereonal estate
of said. estate: particularly ' described
in saidrappiicationg' ‘ 7 '~ 6
Ordered, That scalar-application of:
March. 1928,11; do'L-omlock ’rorenoon:
and that public notice . theme: be
by ‘publlshfilsfihl! 210139!" in: news.
paper having a circulation in said
day of hearing.
a
sity or Michigan.
W meet!
ing strains. Chicks postpald. Cato.
i
.. .........
o
acme as w taco-o cconom
‘wl l w v m "1|!!!me m»
'40!" A 'l‘ ,,
(.1 .HH' II il i Mi ' till ,“
,Ii Iii
«mi "'1 1‘ ‘ r i’ w“? m vl‘l!1:..il"vl|,
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 86.. PRO- ' ‘
; heard and deter-mittens: the Probate. :
omce,_in‘Norvyaik.'oii the 1st day of
District. at least five days berore'salc '<
from man." _
is studying astronomygfit the Univer-g .
lie is axsophomorc i
ii.
41,.1:¢;.‘H:W;1‘[ ”fin ‘ ,:
z
2
given to all persons intercetedtherein ' ' h
HENRY wxoanconr, j.
' _ ' Judge. :
(Continued From Our Last issue)
For this ungainly horse was, part
o: the mystery that was Britieman.
and he had never entered the town
upon it rut-r madam. Today it
seemed asleep. claw, slum-h. UNI'
pm. But the
the pickets with Lola’s hand in lib in
open sight. knew that should he
leap to its saddle with s catnip
sharp command it could. and would.
spring out 0!
spring released.
But Brideman was, not riding this
He had just come and he
day.
meant to stay
at him in a way that made him mad
with desire—and there was likely to
be play at Hunnmll’r. since he
saw the herd lean. horses or Valan-
trie's hand tied
There was no mistaking the great
red stallion with the marine we
and tall. the dusty cloud dusting
across the shoulder and hip where
the din: black apples shone. the
res-J head and the nashlnx dark
eyes. Today one who had once seen
bun he was unmistakable.
Inside. the quick-eyed bunch who >.
followed. him stood’round Vol-atria
at the bar and waited on than. -
wen?- cert hand- tor the “im-
ment tor which their threats were
pas-chin
For
mesa Ora save 'as became to
Suits Mrs... and the union”. -
of the Mission hauntedhiln like a
ghost.
Loin
his head.
"Water." he "an taught-mm
when the glasses. were e .
"then he moved anions the W
and spurred cowboys. selected 3
chair . a little
his back toward the wall and his
eyes toward the door—s mentali-
lug precaution with him—and sat
down. no drowgmwelm h!-
pockets and reached tor the cards
. thorny. new in their binding; on ,
the dirty canvas table top- ” h°
-' did-l0. Brianna-n loomed in the door
way. searching the crowd {with his
hilarioualbrl'i'lshsyes- ’ '
"Hal—o _ 9
seller that once am..wmn
Back?! m6"
and. had not death-
remind.“ " certain: ”can?
ea<pm of u. newsroom b9.
Benches he saw one. and. -;
again. but to save his life no could -
not beer the sight other-'11“. the
.aonnd at her voicowith its hard
,shrlllgsiew. Bhohsdooethnnteo
much. he thought savagely. ’ ,
This thought wasrwith. him ‘
sshestoodtrowningatthebu—
and he snapped his lingers. shook
mew-“meme.
bigmanlsnningon
itslsxydrooplikeonassofherheart.
under his hat brim.
long. for Lalo smiled
to make. sn'
at the hitchrack.
undertake.
Hanson. “there‘s
play them. an' has
today
to one side with NARROWED.
newoll‘s. .
shouted. ‘fihi‘m-
play! Play with me.
", 4’
“items;
M.
Asitwushewaaasehehndonos
told Velantrie. “a. chip on the old
block."
They were headed for the distal!
town and theyulkaddaulumly
thundthagandi’en oil-attains.
spaces. Your true plainsnisn an be
eloquently silennpndcomfortnblyso
“we“. .
'HIInoneottheneionanurvalIVal.
'w‘as thinking. as she thought so
often. as Velantrlo, and has face.
despite the care she was snatching
lately to control it. showed the sad-
chancee—lt a man knows how
on "
The girl drew deep in reverie and
I
1"
”it
’
to! tie aunts .‘OF “MOE:
k
0!
"Dad." she said presently. “what
constitutes a good man?" ‘
Her father glanced swiftly at her
“A brave men. an' a quick ones:
th' trigger." he said.
"Right. or wrong?”
“Bah." said the Boss 0: Pennies.
“what's right an' wrongl‘ Right-
keep your hm'ly
happy—to succeed in everything you
Wrong—to ran in both."
"It‘s a funny world." she said
again some time later.
“Mighty good world." sums-ed
end to its
2'
MID-
DLEOFTHEFIDOEHISGUN
INHIBBAND.IIISBLUEEYEB
said no more. and the plain swept
back and Santa Leandra loomed he-
tore them. drum. basking in the
blue-gold hens; Then they centered
down the street” and-atom at Bun-
" I'-‘!,';i2' mm. ,. v
This was not Bedstar—bct—Tne
Comet! The Comet—double of—fl‘he
Meteor—once within two seconds of
the world‘- record at New Orleans!
And she had taken him. literally and
instinctively. for destsr. the king
of the Red Brood!
were
7 Certain things getting
cally mixed; hopelessly entangled. A
vague mistiviag rose in her breast
and gripped‘ her. What did these
things mean? Then she raised her
eyes and looked at her nether.
A little way apart John Hannon
stood, looking at The Comets—end
shedidnotknwhimAnotborJohn
Hannah it .wss—s tense, poised and
with-his hand upon his gun. with
Minot, shoot in =and out. nnd
gilttsrsdwith excitemsotl'
“Dad!“ she breathed. but he did
nothesr‘hsr. ~ ‘
Instead» «he won *tkinking- fist.
while ,a strain uncertainty sat
‘upou'birn. no moved It int. as it
to take saddle satin-then stopped.
threw up his head with a motion Val
had never seen in him. and came
hsch‘to himself with e. Jerk.
"Well." he aid collects-lily. "let’s
go into Hunnewell's."
Inside. the men playing at the
tables had heard the stir o! arrival.
but arrivals were common at Hun.
newell's. Therefore they paid it no
attention.
None save Veinntrie. Though he
placed his money and went on with
the game, be yet heard and knew
that two people were coming up the
steps to the open porch—but he did
not know that at all people in the
world they were to-hlrn the most lino
portsnt. He moved the cards in his
hand. shifted the clguet in his lips.
frowned through the smoke—and
glanced at the door.
.lnthonextascoadtheremthe
soundotataningchalr.acaulke
loop, and Veinntrle o: the Border
was in the middle of the floor. his
gun iii-his hand and his blue eyes
.. narrowed to cold points—tor John
Haney-taco was in the doorway!
Two shots sounded as one—end
Velma-1e whirled. tired spin. wildly.
and recovered—but Hannah's gun
was on him. the hard dark eyes
menacing him with instant death.
“Well," said the cattieman evenly.
“what's this?"
“The end." and Velsntrie sharp as
a shot. "for one e! um"
He put out a hand and slight a
table near. . ‘ .
"Shoot me." he nit! spin in that
rapid way, "as you did‘my father—
you damned murdereri Take The
Come: as you took—3' But John
Harmon’s linger jerked before the
word was done and once ladn the
big gun spoke—spoke with the in-
tent at death and silence tor that
rushing tongue. But ate and Sue-
tice seemed to favor Hunnewell‘s.
for on that instant Val horn bound
caught her father’s shoulder. just as
she had caught the blond boy's, and
swung him out'o! line. Her face
stood where his had been a. second
hetero and filled Velantrle’a vision
with its likeness to that other. '
Feature tor feature and line for
line .it was the same! ' Woman-sou
where the other was eagle-keen. its
long eyes smiling where those were
hard syntax—it was the same yet
not the am! In that first Mood
look Velantris' "! why Val Eln-
non’s tees had i , ’
eyes that shone nad-
l
__..
,H. y n
muwmmnm will. “'VL‘IWT no“ u" i" V ‘H ””v‘” " "
all” «In thI: h
"11‘ llil
Jill“
M MN ‘
M , HUM.
Norwalk Chronicler