1m: FEBRUARY 24, 1923.. L
4 NTINr
ed Advertising Rates: 25 Words, Miniluum Char
8c word. These advertisement’acce
pt
L
s 1 ' .. ‘
"CL
88—1 time, 2chrd ; 3 times, 4c word; 1 week, 6 times,
ptedr by‘Telephone. Gall Norwalk 92.01: 93. , ‘ ‘ '
Additimal classified advertising will be found on Page Two.
TRI'CKIN G REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
stun Imus. FOR SALE * muqmggnpfimr .0“- J san A. 'ANGIONE
d1.“ “Nance trucking oi
lupin.» mnvmlr. Special van
‘ ;.—-...,~.. llillly trips to
it ,....
.m-
.. Ave. P310110 31.
ARCHITECTS
lRRY \V. .‘IATHER
ARCHITECT
31 Washington Street
50. Nor“ :llk, Conn.
__—l
AM w, DAWSON, Jr.
ARCHITECT
mm s. 'lwlcphonc 8339
”U... Noi‘WALK, CONN.
till i) NTS
luTssz
Wooster and Davis
. M. w. DAVIS
3:1. {1: lg: AT LAW
,1 gm; - .. l?. S. Pat. Oflice
.EMAN ST" URIDGEPORT
1.”? g r on Patents.
_____,______.———
fl’\l\ ._. 'l I: \llll-I‘llUKKS
LLEWH MATTERN
Plll \ l’ \l I‘HllNliY
yum; Bridgeport
I'lwvw' lurmlm 503
.. ”1:...” mm. r-Jlnrny Bldg.
ll‘l‘mmlil LES
oLD CARS
2 Your Old Cars to the
.DliEI’ORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenul
Oak and Center no
BMDGEFORT, 00".
Phone Barnum 6586-2
i-Hnn'l Parts Ind Tim M
F't Any Make of Car.
at VOLK ELECTRICAL
REPAIR STATION
Sprrlulwin: In Repairs to
.ing. L::;‘::tmg and Ignition
Svuems
not I I! I: \‘l'rrtltY
um I“. I'..Illt‘l'y by Owner
Ill l 1|[‘|l§
1m l mum; nmi Repairing
W. W1..hm.q~ton St. Tel. 2800
Saturn Nnx'wulk, Conn.
E ('ll l. llllt BATTERIES
WALK .ch wascmc
COMPANY
l2 \S'l‘ NORWALK
‘ —»- All Kinds of
"‘1‘ for Sale.
Will \I
“Dr: [
;\ ."l I
One twoJamily house, with im-
provements, lot 50x180. Must
sell as owner is leaving town.~
Jill/I". LAYTON & 00., Inc.
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
5 Railroad Avenue 1 Phone 35
ARE YOU
INSURE
? .
Wm. F. Hoyt Eel 801')
Real Estate — Insurance
79 Washington St. Phone 435
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
In another few weeks the real
estate market promises to be very
active. Now is the time to list
pose of it.
Real Estate and General Insurance
J. M. O’BRIEN
Real Estate and Insurance
4 Se. Main St. Phone 977
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
FOR SALE
1 and 2 family houses. prices rangin
from 88,500 to $7.600. . .
Buy now before the rush comes on.
For particulars,
, ASK JOHN T. HAYES -
'1 Main Street Norwaik
Real Estate —-— Insurance
your property if you wish to dis-g
time furniture. mahogany. cherry.
maple, pine. etc. also old chins. glass,
anything oi merit that is over 100
years old. '
D. A. BERNSTEIN,
105 Westport Ave. Phone 998
WANTED—Boys in machine shop,
steady work, good salary. Neptune
Hardware Mfg..Co., all Fort street,
EastNorwalk. .
WANTED—Stenog‘rapher in oflice‘of
manufacturing concern. This vac-
ancy calls for a high grade steaogra-
pher who is competent to . do secre-
tnrial work. State age. education.
experience and salary desired in letter
.4 to Box Stenographer, care Sentinel.
WANTED—Boy about 17 or-18 years
of age. intelligent. mechanically
linclined. anxious'to learn and will
take interest in workquportunity to
learn technical business with rapid
advancement. Apply in own hand~
writing, stating age and sort of work
you are doing. $15.00 weekly while
learning. Box XYZ, care of Sentinel.
WANTED—A woman for chamber-
maid in a first class hotel. Only one
of good character .and absolute hon-
esty need apply. Address Norwalk
P. O. Box 187 or Phone 463.
WANTED—Young lady as typist and
general clerk. Permanent. position.
Address stating salary expected. Box
\l".. Care Sentinel.
ATORS 0N SINGER MACHINES.
LOUNSBURY. LIATHEWSON & CO.
WANTED—A few girls between the
ages of 14 to 16 on hand work.
Good wages to start. Webbing 8.: Edg-
ing Corp., 83 Washington street.
WANTED—Clerical or typing work
wanted evenings, from 7:00 to 9:30,
by young woman. Address XY, Care
Sentinel. \.
WANTED—At once. an experienced
yoker on Union Special machine.
Apply Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.
WANTED—To buy all kinds of
poultry. Extra -prsce paid for
fresh eggs. Tell. 1184-4. Will call for.
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 NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 887 and 3955.
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Fireproof Building and Oonmteing
a W”
8 France St. Nos-walk, Conn.
Phone 618-1-2 Norwalk
MOTORS
USED CARS FOR SALE
Dodge roadster, 1920 ....... $300
Studebaker sourlng, 6 cyl. . . . 8115
Essex sedan, 1920 .......... 8750
Overland touring, 1923 . . . . . 3400
Ford sedan. 1021 $375
Ford tourings . . . ...... . . $50 up
Chevrolet roadster, 1020 . . . . $100
Shufeltr Brothers
DURAN DEALERS
201 Washington Street
East Norwalk —- Phone 3075
*
IRVING K. POI-m
mil '( .i’ffis
. H. BAXTER
isotm MAIN STREET.
DRUGGIST .'
375...; ."ll‘; Shaw. Park &
., ,, :1 .‘ 11, and Russell's
lino
BARGAINS
morale uo'mns
BOILERS?” SIZES
SHMGUNS—WINCHESTER
Pm
ICE MACHINES
uros'roN
20 Monroe St. 80. Norwalk, 0t.
005"" l m r.” ANY MORE ' ectri
.."|II unv («wan SYRUP Edison Mulls 633““ El c
.o': liwllliw“ill Pol-my You. I“mapén‘llmi and ABBg'IQ'l‘O“
H. fr“ —— Successors to -- .
Prescr nfonlvgligaclst “can“ R1?“ CON
0. Mam 5:. So. Nor-walk, Ct. STfMFORPrgchgR. ‘
. Incorporated - . '
TAXICABS meme-1' Construction "“1 Mills
.7 M —-——-.- ROODNER BLOLK ‘Phone A
[anACKE 0 ‘ . : p g" GARAGES
"" 'lilrlul's (‘lgnr Store ‘ ' .
., l'hone MOODY’S GARAGE,
. 3 2 0 Automobile Repairins “15.0""
in! Drh q...
. Prompt Service
Wish-3T0 BUY
.315," 1‘ NJI'Allfl DEAL
nil)“ your household goods.
W7.” lunk and all second-
. ..","‘ “"Y‘hlng you have. Price
.3,” "l" finality of the goods.
' I'fll always. . .
"""ll' 1-. MAHONE!’ '
32 Van Zandt sous
'haml (mods Alway- on 8.“
km
Vlmx’ms. ATTENTION! ‘
"h“? second hand furnitufl.
”111m mock or metals 0'! In!
M' " to Jane Bros. and you
9 1"Mon why.
Write or Call. ’
East Norwalk. Goal.
Telephone 499. .
ISL
, ATTENTION:
°" want to dispose of any
‘ ms-
0:1 h”WWII soodl. an .or
‘u “311- Noam-ruinous.
“w set attention. ‘ 5!
”ER 81‘. a m
hauling by Expert mechanic-
Taylor and Connecticut Aves.
LEGAL NOTICES
mm or Hanan
DIEi'RlCT or nonwnsx. n. 230-
nau: counr. Feb. 21.1. D. 1923.
Estate of Gem Clinton. late of
misnomer for said we. pm.
zones-en's think: so: forth for an
'o our menus: as
him to soil the inventories real estate
of said ash“:
heard and domed at the Probate
use ‘ thatpobflil .9
empowering-
Ordered.‘ That said applimtion be ‘
M, in- on the—0:11 dugout
a“. 1, w“ 0 O'clock” ores: n:__
‘ m as. ' l'otice thereof sexual
‘ therein-1 2
“WANTED—Several energetic young
men for ofilce positions which offer
excellent opportunities for advance-
ment. High school or college grad-
uates preferred. In your reply state
age, nationality. education. experi-
ence and salary expected, to Box Y,
care Sentinel.
;WANTED—-Typists. Girls with knowl-
edge of wpwriting and desirous of
locating with a well-known organiza-
tion, may find a. profitable invest-
ment in answering this advertisement.
The more experienced can obtain the
better grade positions, but there are
opportunities for others who have
the proper training. Tell us about
yourself. in a letter.‘ giving age,
schooling, experience if any. and sal-
ary you expect. Write Typist. care
Sentinel.
WANTED—Girls for mailing depart-
ment: light pleasant work. Come
ready to work. Murphy Mfg. Co.,
275 East Avenue.
FOR 'RENT
FOR RENT—2 family house on Tay-
lor avenuel all improvements. Phone
257-2. '
T0 LET—Five rooms. part unmove-
ments. first door-palm 5 rooms, top
floor, 6 Day street. Enquire Louis
Avrick, Post omce Block. South Nor-
walk. . o
T0 RENT—Two apartments, one six
rooms and one five rooms. just
been remodelled; all
within few minutes of center of city._
For particulars inquire at the omce
of J. M. Layton, 5 Railroad avenue.
T0 LET—Three rooms, with all mod-
ern improvements, including steam
heat. 'Steam-heated modern office.
Best, of location, low rentals. Inquire
Keogh 8r. Candee, or R. Joselovsky,
Seaview avenue. ~
To ' —-2o ROOMS. WONDERFUL
PR POSITION FOR ROOMING
HOUSE. RENT PART on ALL.
VERY REASONABLE RENT. IN
HEART OF NORWALK. APPLY
LOUIS GOLDscHMID'r. ATTORNEY,
PHONE 129. .
LOFTS TO LET—Newly renovated,
light. spacious, steam~heated lofts.
centrally locst Pleasant enOugh
for club moses. rates low
enough 1dr lecturing purposes
Gottlieb's. treat.
m: 22mm
MARK-OFF
Shoe. Store
42 so; min 81:. so. Norwalk
'rJust slam mourns. . }
_ Beaded‘Bags
.0! the latest designson
33132.00
' .61? V
.LUGGA
scam
WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER- .
improvements '
- s. 'r. BATES .,
uilding and Jobbing
Reasonable ‘lhtee
Phone 2153-18
THE CONNECTICUT EMPLOY-
MENT AGENCY ‘
i7 WALL TREET NORWALK
Has good aylng positions fbr cooks,
general houseworkers and Waitress
Bring references. ' .
Phone 759-13.
EARN 330 weekly spare time at home,
agireulng mailing music circulars.
Sen 10c for music information. etc.
American Music Co., 1658 Broadway,
New York. ' ' l
HALL BROTHERS’ BABY CHICKS.
White Leghorns. Rhoda island Reds.
Barred a d White Rocks. Heavy lay-
ing s s. \ Chicks poetpald. Cam.
logue. ' ‘ “
. A. B. BALL,
Wallingford. Connecticut.
THE ELITE SHOP
Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp Treat-
ment, Permanent Hair Dyeing. Perm-9
anent Waving; Heir Bobbing. Curling‘
Marcel Waving —- Hair Dressing
Hair Goods—Swedish Face Massage.
47 Wall Street Norwalk. Conn.
Phone Norwalk 3565
TWIN CITY VALET
Jos. C. Selleck a; Thou. 0. McKendry
Ladles' a Gentleman's Custom
Tailoring
The Sanitary Way of Cleaning, Press-
ing. Dyeing and Repairing.
Called for and Delivered. ,
Prompt Attention — Phone 408."
Telephone 391
0. H. BANKS
Cablnet Making, Refinishing and
Upholstering
Plcturo Frame. and Mirrors. Shades
Made to Order.
1 West Ave. 80. Norwalk, Conn.
WALL PAPER saunas
HEMSTIrcfi-ING. sxm'r PLEATIN_G
All Styles. Buttons Covered
to Order.
KNORR'S ART~& NOVELTY SHOP.
Commercial Bldg. Norwalk
Phone 3091
FOR SALE .
FOR SALE—Pictures, beds, ice-box. ’
curtains, settee, carpet ' sweeper.
ironing board and other small things._
Reasonable. 196 East avenue.
FOR SALE—Kitchen stove in good
condition. Phone 1264.
FOR SALE—flute 1922 Ford" coupe
body, like new 8226. Will take Ford
touring car or Ford body in trade.
Phone 2153. Nor-walk.
FOR SALE A big paying business,
doing over $100,000 per year, es-
tablished 30 years. Good investment
.44"
w
1":
.‘..
7“,? .
X
A
5.: ,1 /
{or one or two parties who can give‘ :—
815.000 to 3201000. For particulars
address 1". 0. Box 155, Norwalk, Ct.
FOR SALE—Upright piano, in first
class condition. Piano. Chre Sen—
tinel. V -
FOR SALE—At South Norwalk.
Washington street. O'Connor's old
stable.ll heavy farm work horses: 2.
saddle horses. d driving horses, 6
wagons, 4 sets of harness.
FOR SALEo—l Buigk commercial.
8100: 1 Ford commercial. $75. Apply
at 15 Monroe street. Phone 397-2.
FOR SALE—l-room bungalow, im-
provements, lot-110x850. All kinds
of fruit. central location. PriCe 87,500.
George Mitchell, Phone 1861 morn-
lugs.
FOR SALE—Brand new bathroom.
$55. Syphon closet, china lowdown
tank, enameled bath tub and lavatory,
with all hickel-plated fittings: special
big bargain, white celluloid water-
closet seats, $5. Seldeuburg Co., 254
West 34th Street. between 7th and 8th
Avenues, New York City. '
‘FOR SALE—To close an estate,» plot
50x150. 5th street. East Nor-walk.
Price reasonable. Address Box Plot,
Care Sentinel. -
LOST
LOST—Thursday afternoon lady's
beaded pocketbook. If, found pelase
return to 11 Myrtle street, East Nor-
walk.
Auction Sale
Auctioneer. .
Will sell at Publlc'Auction on
TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1023
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the residence
of George W. Iiounsbury. White Oak
Shade. New Canaan, Conn.
All the Household . Furniture con-
sisting of 1 player piano. 1 bookcase,
1 hall rack. mission
couches, stands, pictures, extension
table. 1 side board. 1 bed and springs,
'1 dresser, 1 .
black walnut wardrobe. _ rugs, 1
kitchen cabinet, ice box. range, 3
ironing boards, carpet sveepers. baby
carriage, high chair. lot-.9! rockers,
lot of chairs. -1..sctcen_li:loset, 1 set
book shelves. lot of dishes and kitch-
en utenslls, antique clothes chest,
china closet. , “ ' " '
' nautity of ice ‘toolss'oonsisting of V‘
plow and plaincr,,f_maker'; and guages,
pike poles and breaking bar. I wheel-
barrow, heavy and llshtfllt bl pulley
blocks, one loseatedflm £31811. 1.top
wagon. 8 sets of Milkmen and
coach harness. 1 hem single. harness,
IiFOl‘d delive
crib and mam-m 1. ?
'llnlllllllllllfll Hm New .li Ill! i‘ ~.
«mm {M :.‘
libraary set,
MI ““9”” "v- WIMHWWWWMWMWWMWWWW-
. Osoth‘bods
(Continued From Our Last Issue)
"Val." murmured Velantrls and
said no more.
"Velautriel" screamed the girl. un-
conscious of the staring crowd. “Oh.
Donald!” ‘ -
Then La- mhsr’s hand was on her
shoulder. lifting her bodily. a dons!
other bands pulled the man away
from banned in tho flurry that fob
lowed she found herself mug help-
lessly into her saddls. the reins put
in her fingers. "
"mew said John when beside
her. and she rode—Mat an earth and
the heavens tumbled about her and
twice in the silent journey. when he
did not delgu to look back where
danger certainly lurked in that
bunch of men who followed Valan-
trio, the Boss of males has to
steady his daughter in her saddle.
Not one word did he ssk her. than
or after. about the whole scar. but
putherin horowubedwlth hlsown
hands and beds the women leave her
aloumssylnsthatshehsdhadn
turn and would be better soon.
CHAPTER XIX
The Black Rustler Rides
UT the boss was mistaken. Val
was not better soon. For three
days also in in her bed in the
deep‘south room and scarcely knew
day n-om darkness. Belle was ter»
ribly distressed and begged both her
and John for explanation. but from
the one she got only moans and
silence. from the other the brisk as- .
sursnce that something must; have
happened to one of the girl's friends
in Leandra to upset her.
Through Val's poor brain there
wound a tumbling train of thoughts,
cry one of which was cause for
despair. .
But she was young and magnifi-
cently healthy—and she had the
courage Of her father's blood. There
foreshoroscandosmeforthtocon-
front the household with buss!!!
eyes and cheeks'thathad thinned
overnight. it seamed—to find ‘tho
riders tense and, silent. her mother
sad with the old loneliness. for the
boss was gone again. Once more
hadthe tar uuntr! called him and
he had answered—answered on the
hour. with his eagle eyes alight. his
nostrils flaring.
And then Val camp to Bristou
where he smoked alone in the patio
under the stains"! puts hand
upon his shoulder. ”no dropped his
and nacho! up to take the
hand in his. to hold it betww his
two big palms in the“ si-
lence of perfect und
And Vol. heavy-end with 'm
sank down on the bench beside his
and put her forehead where the hand
hadhesn.’ More than caesofthsad.
had rested on Wat’s, shoulder in
the many years of his roving, but
none thstsopullcdathisheartss
Joy-
of
still sway.
him.
lit.
WWW
words. She straightened up and
pressed his hand and. a great breath
nuttered on her lips. a sigh of such
relief as only words of life can bring.
Thus love served its own
tou's heart and made him 3
e‘Vsl was her-“old'ulf. busy. on-
ens, save for n new gravity. I th‘ ridu
strong repression that was with her What“! Boys Rustler
always. She went often to Refugio.
humerus-inst hope for word of Vo-
lautrls. but rather Hlllslrs was help-
less to give it her.
the Border had swallowed him at;
last. and deep in his wise old heart
the priest hoped that it would keep
Dear as the boy was to
the girl was” dearer.
And our ln the Blind Trail Ems
poor Redstu- ran his endless
called at the twilights. ton at, o
saplings and ate out his heart.
far acress the miles his belo an-
swered that unheard cry. ‘
One by one the days went
nothing new stirred in the cattle
country. u was hard on driving
time andWBrislson was wishing for
v y for the hm
boys were overhauling the
chuck-wagon. looking to saddles and
ropea.nefullngofhlll_wulnthe
And then muse c night; son and
dark with many stars in the early
hours and with promise of attract
white moon very late. _
It was one of the fswgnlghts left breath.
in the logo: summer-from which the
, us was spilling an. and Val
hammock
Bris-
“ h..- “It“
The oblivion of
we
lie
£52
".3
El
and he said 'a brave one. quick on
the trigger.’ What would you fly?"
The foreman smoked silently a
while. Then he knocked the ash
from his clgarot.
“Agoodmau.an."honid."h
the man who deals squarely by his
follows an' has such honest love of
humanity in his heart that he an
helpth' helpleu. even at risk of his
neck-such love for one woman that
be can serve her all his life, either
rewarded or unrewu-dod—c mu
who an who."
What gentle intent in; in the
speaker's mind only he khan-and he
said no more. But Val had instant
food for thought—cs perhaps be had
mammalian-amnion
So the rangclsnd drowned. The snsucacsmothevolocofrsrlyh-on
indianSu merpasscdandthenrst thsbtherhunnsock.
land. tcuuedowu-upon the
turning its sparse green to th 1“- w- My
brown. The fall round-up loomed 0N
on the homo—and the boss no
“firm.” it cried sharply. "look
muasprlncthobeymouhls
fugaummpnstraightinths
(1
room! God!" he cried again. our
tonight!" _
.- Without_ another word he hung
.hlmselfh'd'm the patio and they
card the sound of his running feet
as he went toward the con-ale. True
enough. From down at the south
linothererossouthestilldsrka
tall pillar alliance that was already
amend from the southwast and
the west.
Tom Briston stood tense. reading
their messages.
“Raid." the one lire said. "at the
dying Y."
He turned and looked west.
“We circle south.” three red flares
said.
Southeast two signals placed far
apart told the rangelaud, “We ride
north." and beside the all fire at the
south two small ones close together:
bore Clendenning's mithful promise.
"We’llclose in on the Blind Trail
pass from the south.” .
Thus was .. net formed. a trap
laid. and anything driving within its
circle had best ride fast for the pass
—for the horses of the plains would
soqnbeouLfiAndtheywerehas-abo
beat. those horses that had run at
' Santa Leandra. Dollar. the gallant
gray with the dapples on his hip—
Sllkskin. swift no waters gnawing.
black and wild—and all of Eannon's
Red Brood that stamped myths homo
comb—for the ranchers were
pledgedtothisandallmustgo. ‘
With one accord the cowboys fol.
lowed Perly. shouting, matching
spur and bridle as .they ran—the
guitar out at the bunk-house ceased
its strumming, stopped by c. flattery
lug hand on its strings—the vaquer-
os ran to the horses. too.
Only Briston was left for a mo-
ment standing in the patio. A gasp
caught his car—a deep. short breath
that seemed to come from drowning
lungs—9M Val Hannah stood beside
him. swaying on her feet like a
drunkard. _
“Tom.” she gasped. still as if she
could not ' breathe, "rem—my
friend—" '
Busters caught her tight” in the
bend of his arm and looked into her
face. that shone white in the dark
like a moon in fog.‘ ,
“Yes. Val darling.” he said.
“12—“ Again that awful gasping
1'!" cm cop-a hss' upon.
steadiedherswaying bodywlth the
oldswcsestreugtb. Then the“
monhltmorostrongly.
‘Showet her lipsthatwerecua
C90 cold—reached out a groping
mmmmmmmu
mhungatthofonmn'sbdr.
Wharsbssaflthlck-
.mt—ahP—it‘uam
iii 3”
:ltuwwimmw . .
Mr-"n-ths-m-for .
Hill
.' ‘4.
e.‘ |
”I n pl
Norwalk Chronicler