.Y MACH ”H H) 19%.
I'm musing Rates: 25 Words,
4.; word. These advertise
Additional class'
Minimum Charge—1 time, 2c word; 3 times, 4c word; 1 week, 6 times, I
ments accepted by Telephone. Call Norwalk 92 or 93.
ified advertising will be found on Page Two.
THE DAEYSENTINEL'
7—B‘.’
ENTINEL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
.(
l
TRITKING
- — :’
III I .111111 (HO-647
:7"
III' \, \‘ \nrk C“!
l‘“ ~
1. B W'ICKWIRE CO.
5”,.qu? WV ”.‘L'llOUSB
.w» n
.... a- IIIII; >l'l‘\iC0
it:
I" \I I\' \' '1‘
.___.__———-~
{v.1 .3"
:rucking of
, Special van
[filly trips to
... . phone 818
IIII‘iII'I‘IIIIt'I‘L
'g,_’:__.__—
Inn w. lIlTHER
ARCHITECT
‘tII‘IflUIII Street
:31 W1“
I. I Conn-
“fl”
MWSON, Jr.
r_CT
HAM Viv
1";— l'.
I plume 3339
I" \‘I I: N Is
W005! [‘r rIliId [)IlViS
‘I \\.. DAVIS
I \W
I . I ;. l'at. Office
. 7:, EIIIDCIEPORT
. - I 'I I'ntonts.
nH~ -. II: IIII.—\l.\lth
ILEWIS MATTERN
l‘\lF\F \Illill‘IiIY
III I'M; I'IrlIigoport
I‘IIIIII‘ l lii'lllil .3938
“hwy.“ (I. (IIII‘IIY I‘ll}:-
II -
:I'I ,.
.II‘IIIIIIIIIIIES
....._._..—.
OLDO CARS
LYT‘, CI!" to tha
I: DIIlII’IIlil‘ AUTO
WREI'KINII‘I CO.
1310 Mill Avenue
013 and Center Sta.
MGEPORT, CONN.
Phone BIrnI‘IIn 5586-2
Hand Pm” and Tires ‘0
F‘l As; New: of Car.
M" VOLK ELECTRICAL
REPAIR STATION
low? . I-1 ll» pairs to
eg, L;III~~.I I3; and Ignition
SVS‘I‘ 'llS
Illli‘ I \lll. '1‘
~‘ l.I I112: rv by OWI'ICI'
[(1 w II? .
'W’lIIIr,JIII_: IIIIIl Repairing
{Wiihm "on St. Tel. 2800
much Nnx'xnzdk. Conn.
liI‘III II'i'. I:\'I"riv:niES
IIK III-I; WRECKING
COMPANY
1141‘ NORWALK
‘ ...- All Kinds of
" I'm- Sale.
IIEI‘GGIS‘T‘S
H. BAXTER
5mm ‘I‘Al‘xl STREET.
DRUGGIST
' 1 Shaw, Park &
It, and Russell's
JVTHIII.” I‘\‘\Y \IOBE
"IIIII: I: I IIII an SYRUP
Vi'rlllv- ‘Iiill lortlfy YOU-
9 H. A. MEAD
‘5? '21- n Pharmacist
n .
Q .
So. Norwalk, Ct.
:1 SIETIBS
"I111 s ( ignr Store
.> I hone
3 2 0
1‘08"“ — Prompt Service
n \‘W
..M. : mus: mus):
r.“ for the man With.‘
.7 III "Slate" r00!-
» IIIS Insurance 1‘3.-
.I (I,
II. 9-,
‘1 01" representative. ‘
REAL ESTATE
THE REAL PROPERTY OF THE
UNITED STATES, IS THE
REAL ESTATE OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Don’t spend your old age admir-
ing the intelligence of the man
who knew enough to seize
chances right under his nose.
Get into the game and be one of
the wise men who say: “I own
a piece of real estate. ”'
Consultation with us costs noth-
ing, but it may do you a lot of
good.
THE LAWRENCE AGENCY
15 South Main St.
Desirable Homes
We have several desira-
ble one and two family
houses for sale. If inter-
ested, consult—
Canty 69’ Co.
Real Estate and Insurance
PHONE 830
FOR SALE
One two-family hence, with im-
provements, lot 50x180. Must
sell as owner is leaving town.
J. M. LAYTON & CO., Inc.
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
6 Railroad Avenue Phone 35
ARE YOU
INSURED
'9
Wm. F. Hoyt Ea! Son
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
your property if you wish to dis-
pose of it.
Real Estate And General Insurance
J. M. O’BRIEN
Real Estate and Insurance
48 . Mun St. Phone 977
cSOUTH NORWALK. CONN-
FOR SALE .
1 and 2 family houses, prices ranging
from $3. 500 to 87. 500.
Buy now before the rush comes on.
For particulars.
ASK JOHN T. HAYES
7 Main sci-oer NON
Real Estate an Insurance
amass Io. “Vanni: .
ma sommm
NW
“Woo 3:1!“3' and W. “'8
none. 3:. I Nanak, Conn.
‘ phone clad-s Nos-wan
L
an
M n: m 3""
the Enemy 0‘ “I.
I.WANTED—Reprzsefntative -.
HELP WANTED FOR RENT
TO LET—2 very nice floors of five
rooms each, all improvements. Cen-
WANTED traliy looated. Geo. Mitchell. Tele-
Girls to give out work to oper-
ators. This is light and clean,
and is not machine work. Also
girls to trim threads off shirts.
Steady work and good pay.
Apply at once.
LEROY SHIRT, CO.
“A Good Place to “’ork"
ASK FOR. MR. RYAN.
phone 1861 mornings.
T0 LET—5 rooms. heat and all 1121-,
provements. at 3 Elizabeth street. 6
rooms. heat and all Improvements at
173 South Main street. Inq. 202 Flax
Hill Road.
To LETg—Jl‘hres rooms, With all mod.
ern improvements. including steam
heat. Steam-heated modern emce.
Best of location. low rentals. InunIe
Keogh & Candee. or R. Joselcveky.
Seaview avenue. .
APPRENTICE MOULDERS
WANTED.
We are willing to teach men. Who
are physically tit, to become moulders.
Instruction will be given by com-
petent mechanics and during 'the
learning period the pay is 822.50 for
a. fifty hour week. Later on the pay
is by the piece “work system and good
wages can be made by those who
qualify as moulders. Apply at once at
the Employment Manager.
THE YALE 8: TOWNE MFG. C0.,
Stamford. Connecticut.
WANTED—Young man for oflice
work. good opening. One with ex-
perience preferred. Write R. M. care
Sentinel.
WANTED—Boys and girls for light
work. Apply H. Jacobs & Sons, Inc..
50 Day street, So. Norwalk.
in Nor-
walk and vicinity to sell Printed
Business Stationery: capable person
can make 825 to 830 weekly; big com~
mission paid. For details inquire The
Brinckerhoff Press. Tel. 86-4, New
Canaan. Conn.
fOP-MI K poor-1m co. ‘
Y S? freq South N
m“ 387 and ms
’WANTED—Situatlon by young man
with some mechanical experience.
Steady work more essential than top
wages. Address C. \V. J.. This Paper.
WANTED TO RENT—By two adults
small house, about five rooms with
improvements. Must be near trblley.
Call 2553.
.—
WANTED—A_ capable woman or girl
for general housework. Small fam-
ily. in an apartment. Must be good
plain cook no laundry work. Brown.
75 East avenue, .Norwalk. Phone
1766.
WANTED—A few girls for labelling
and winding, light. pleasant work.
Good wages. Webbing 8.: Edging Corp.,
83 Washington street.
wmrnnzsrehegfipher in Office ‘01
manufacturing concern. This vac-
ancy calls for a high grade stenogra-
pher who is competent to do secre-
tarial work. State age, education.
experience and salary desired in letter
to Box Btenographer, care Sentinel.
MISCELLANEOUS
JOSEPH A. ANGIONE
, Building and Jobbing
Reasonable Rates
Phone 2163-12
THE CONNECTICUT EMPLOY-
, MENT AGENCY
47 WALL STREET NORWALK
Has good paying positions for cooks,
general houseworkers and waitresses.
Bring. references.
Phone 759-12.
HALL BROTHERS BABY CHICKS.
White Leghorns. Rhoda island Reds.
Barred and White Rocks. Heavy lay-
ing strains. Chicks postpald. Cata-
logue.
A. B. HALL,
Wallingford, Connecticut.
THE ELITE SHOP
Shampooing, Manicurlng, Scalp Treatn
ment, Permanent Hair Dyeing. Perm-
anent Waving. Hair Bobbing, Curling
Marcel Waving.— Hair Dressing
Hair Goods—Swedish Face Massage.
47 Wall Street Norwalk. Conn.
Phone Norwalk 2565
TWIN CITY VALET
Jos. C. Seileck & Thos..0. McKendx-y
Ladles’ & Gentleman's Custom
Tailoring
The Sanitary Way of Cleaning, Press-
ing. Dyeing and Repairing.
Called for and Delivered.
Prompt Attention — Phone 408.
MOTORS
Ford touring, 1920, starter, excel-
lcntoondition. ........... 8175
Ford touring, Winter top, starter.
$175
nerd touring, 1918. dancuntablc
rims ......_.'. ....... .....8125
Chevmletsednmlfizl ......8350
Overland touring, 1923 ..... $400
Overlandnlglrondster ....8100
Essexsodan, 1920 .......... $750
Flardsedan, 1921 ....... .... $875
Studebaker.e cyL, 7passenger
touring. .............. 8150
Dodge roadster, 1920 ...... 8300
Chevrolet roadster, 1920, 8100
Shufelt Brothers -
I 20! Washingtmsuect
East Ital-walk —- Phone 8075
13va 1:. row
BARGAINS
mo aromas
u no so n. P.
mains—Inm-
TO LET-40 ROOMS. WONDERFUL,
‘ PROPOSITION FOR ROOMING
HOUSE. RENT PART OR ALL.
VERY REASONABLE RENT. IN
HEART OF NORWALK. APPLY
LOUIS GOLDSCHMLDT. ATTORNEY
PHONE 129.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—-A. few pieces of furni-
ture, including gas range Apply Mr),
Taylor. cor. Chestnut and Bell avenue. I
FOR SALE—HouSChold furniture.
Weber upright piano. bedroom
suites. china. closet. gas range. side-
board, curtains, chairs. tables. suction
cleaner and other useful articles. For
appointment Inquire Dr. E. Barthol.
Phones 1415-3307.
FOR SALE 85 pigs. Chester white
and black and white Berkshire.
Healthy. husky and fast gr0wers.
Lawton Farm, Darivn Road.
FOR SALE—Brand new bathroom,
$65. Syphon closet. chino. low-down
tank, enameled bath tub and lavatory.
with all nickel-plated fittings: special
big bargain, white celluloid water
closet seats, 85. Seidonburg Co.. 254
West 34th street. between 7th and 8th
Avenues, New York City.
FOR SALE Mahogany Reds, garden
winners, sold 3 loading state poultry
colleges, foundation strain of numer-i
Eggs. $3.00 for 15.‘ "
ous laying flock.
$8.00 for 50. $15 for 100.
B. Quackenbush,
Circular.
Dar-ion. Phone 1 40.
FOR SALE—New six room bungalow.
all improvements. lot 58x100. price
reasonable. located at 29 Plymouth
avenue. Norwalk. For terms and
price inquire at 89 Main street. Tel.
1062-5. ,
FOR SALE—Round dining room
table. 4 leather seated chairs and
tea. wagon. Phone 2465-13.
FOR SALE—vOne
with 40 gallon
heater, ‘ one
washtubs.
Stamford range
boiler, gnu Vulcan
iron sink and cement
Inquire II Kriegcr & Co.
Telephone 391
O. H. HANKS
Cabinet Making, Refinishing and
Upholsterlng
Picture Frames and Mirrors, Shades
Made to Order.
1 West Ave. 80. Norwalk, Conn.
WALL PAPER SAMPLES
HEMSTITCHING. SKIRT PLEATING
All Styles. Buttons Covered
to Order.
KNORR'S ART-— a: NOVELTY SHOP.
Commercial Bldg. Nor-walk
Phone 3091
Edison Mazda General Electric
Lamps Motors
CHURCH and ABBOTT
—- Successors to —
. Norwalk Branch
STAMFORD ELECTRICAL CON-
JTRACTOtRh
ncorpora e
Electrical Construction and Repairs
ROODNER BLOCK Phone 1496
TO ALL OPERATORS AND
DRIVERS 0F MOTOR TRUCKS
IN CONNECTICUT.
“-
F'or the next month, dming the
period when the frost is coming
out of the ground, trouble will be
encountered in operatink heavily
loaded trucks over some of the
soft surfaced highways. The State
Highway Department does not de-
sire to restrict the maximum load-
ing of trucks permitted by law,
unless it is found that excessive
damage is being done to the sur~
faces, in which case it will be
necessary to restrict the maximum
loads to 20,000 pounds gross
weight.
All truck owners and operators
are requested to use judgment,
operating only the loads which
are reasonable at this time of year,
reducing the weight on any day
when road conditions are unfavor-
able. and operating only on the
days when minimum damage will
be caused to the highways.
If this co-operation is obtained,
the State Highway Department
will not find it necessary to re-
duce the maximum weight limit
and mar ed saving in expense will
follow. Co—operation is requested r
to this end:
State HighWay Department,
0. J. Bennett, Commissioner.
State Police Departinent,
. Robert T. Hurley, Supt.
;
A WILD Mil-...... ......3
'l‘s
i
4“ 5‘
THE GREEN-EYE!)
’ZBACCOMPLICE
” “BYE. PHILLIPSOPPENHEIM ’
90pyrigbt£1fltby E. Phillip! 013m
RAl‘i‘Kt- NEA Service. It)"
--r.
‘ii
BEGIN HERE TODAY
SIR NORMAN GR YES. tormerl of
Scotland Yard. Joins the char: 0!
MICHAEL“ SAYERS. tumour crimi-
nal. era. misqueradinl is
Thomas“ byits’sle . broker. is reo—
ogn‘lsedb Greys-.w who lends a
police inspector to accost Sayers
on the street. Sayers shoots the
inspector and escapes. Return-
ing to his home, incline]. ques-
tions his maid.
JANET SCALE Later at the sol!
clofihe ands Greyes seated in the
gr
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
Sir Norman Greyes' Side
RESIGNED my position at Scot-
land Yard for two reasons. First.
as a protest against an act of
gross injustice which. although it did
not direct me personally. was still
bitterly resented by the majority 0:
my fellow-workers, and secondly be—
cause. through the unexpected death
of a distant relative. I succeeded to
a bamnetcy and a sumcient income.
I spent the best part of three years
in travel, nearly half of which time I
was in the United States. On my re-
turn to London _I found myself.
der 0: the watchman.‘who was shot
deadathispost. Notracootovena
single article at this Jewelry had
ever been discovered. Theseeond
crime was the robbery or a. number
0: bonds trons a manger in a rail-
way earring on the London. Cbatham
and Dover line. The messenger was
also shot. but recovered utter six
months’ nursing. although he could
never give any coherent account of
what had happened to him. The
bonds were disposed of in South
Ame-lea. The third was the rob-
bery from Lord Wenderley’s house
in Park Lane.
There were other crimes which I
thought might be connected with
these; but these three. for various
reasons. became linked together in
my mind as the outcome or one
man's planning. a so: myself the
task of discovering this one man.
and the day came at last when 1
math believed that I was in a. posi
tion to lay my hand upon him. There
is no, necessity to detail the evidence
wind: pointed to. this man. It is
enough to say that after wutching
.I’lll‘li‘r!|lH1jI;III IIIli'l'l
much against my will. hankering
utter my old profession. It was very
clear to me that my old department
had lost themastery it had, once had
over thegcrimlnal world, The prob-
lem of several coid-blopded mur-
ders. and various large and daring
robberies remained entirely un-
solved. In the intervals of my coun-
try life. I began to study these tram
an answer’- polnt or view; chiefly
from the column; or the newspapers.
..‘IIIIIII,.‘-II riIIIIIrIInIIIWII . -III!|II IIH'IIIH’HHIIHI IIIIIIIWIII ”III!
and information supplied to me by
my mend Inspector
whohadbeenonoofmycolleagues
inthe old daysomi now held thopou
which I had “vacated. omen-n: I
came to a certain conclusion. a con»
clnslon which I kept largely to my-
self because I felt sure that no one
at the Yard was likely to agree with
me. I Ibcided that the majority of
these undetected crimes were due to
one person. or rather to one mg or
WW overlay onsdomiv
Purely from the de-
nant leader.
71f
but also to acute extent from hints,
. 5
III! A
’IIIII I
‘ HE WAS DEAD BUT STILL WARM. AND BY AN EXTRAORDINARY
CHANCE I AT ONCE RECOGNIZED BIN. HE WAS ONE OF THE
TWO PLAIN-CLOTHES IIIEN I HAD BEEN THAT HORNINQ.
him for three weeks. I. became con-
Vinced that a. man 0! the name of
Thomas Pussiey. carrying on busi-
ness in Bermondsey as a leather
broker. find living apparently the
most respectable of lives at Brlxton.
was in some measure connected with
these crimes.
I dimmed that Pugsley’s ieatheh’
agency business swan prosecuted
without energy or attention. that his
trequent absences from London were
not. in neighborhoods where his
warm could be pushed. and that he
-wuso£tenaway!oransonthe£n
time, with his whereabouts unknown
even to his landlady. The latter was
a highly respectable ma at
whose house he had lived re:- thc list
1mm andIWho. I hon-ti: bo-
have, was ignorant of. her lodgers
laments. habits dud business By
taking rooms in the neighborhood. I '
discoveredan‘tisatabekn‘ew
end oneortwocircuu‘istuicaswhich
lent colorto Icy suspicions. I placed
clumsy
mmmmmwa-m
Imam-ruminant!»
placedinchargsotthe
m.
The
gusted
means
pear-ed
played
clsion.
ponlon.
warm.
Janet
should
cars cmsri ' \
——r «ism \__ S"
S New ~..
confirm 90'- '
, mast:
C I 7 as as
H . E Loaf-s seam!
()~ ‘ ‘ 1 Rue. wig :5!
O .L“ “as?“ 13“-
l 11-, ufl'i
L \ l/ ____:: ' - ‘: «policed
’ —-.——'~‘ " , I marge“:
.1) ....» --'-—" _ I, ‘ — gar: W5 '
Y .
'S .MIJ ' .
B -. ' i ":3 -
y . ' \
.. ' I.
D .. ' ‘
4' t I
W , i I v . __
i a; t. 4 ; . I '. f /
. ,1;— ,
g W16 MAKE. ' \
More the inspector could
a Moon words. II. V"
the pavement with a bullet
shoulder. His compo-n-
Mod him to the pavement
and set him up against the railings.
Then they turned to look tor Pug-
Therewusnotatrsoeothlmto
however. the shooting of the inspec-
tor and the remarkable disappear-
anoeotthemeninwhomlwasso
deeply interested, was memorable, so
tar as I was concerned. for another
noteworthy incident. Absolutely dis-
wlth the result 0! my fix
months' labors. I determined to wipe
the whole thing 1mm my memory.
and traveled down to Woking with
the intention of playing a round of.
golt. I was introduced by the secre-
tarytoaresidentottheplecewhose
numa was James Stanfield, and we
had a round which ranks amongst
the best I ever played in my life.
Stanfield was a. silent but by no
a. gloomy person. He ap-
to be about forty years of
age and an absolute golf maniac. He
every shot with the most
ridiculous care. but I must confess
with also the most wonderful pre-
Hls drives were never long.
but they were long enough for him
to escape trouble. and in the ap-
proximate eighty shots which he
took to complete the course. I can-
not remember one that was in any
way finned or toozled. Ho beat me
at the seventeenth hole. and it was
while we stood together upon the
eighteenth tee that the incident hap-
pened which was to bring still more
excitement into the day.
On our right was a
of shrubs through which wound the
path which my partner pointed out
tomeasleadingtohishouse. Our
ntentiou was attracted by the con-
tinued barking o! a small dog which
' had wandered from the adjacent
tootpath. I had the curiodty to walk
stop or two into the shrubbery to
F‘seo what was the trouble. My com-
small planting
however. who was a little on
my left, was the first to discover the
cause 01- the dog's excitement. At e.
littlo' cry from him I hurried, to his
side. Stretched upon his back, with
extended arms. and a. small blue hole
in his torehead. we found the My
at a. man. Bea-was dead bu. still
and by on extraordinary
chance I at once recognized him. He
was one of the two plain-clothes
policemen whom I had seen in
Woollen-ton Road that morning.
foiled in his attempt to arrest the
man who had been passing under
the name or Thomas Pugsley!
Soale's Explanation
before midday on Thursday.
the third or November. my master
made one of his unexpected re-
nppeuranoos. I wurnot surprised.
Only the night before. I had dreamed
of him. and it seemed to me lrnpos~
sible that with my pusionate
prayers going out day by day. he
stay away much longer.
Whenlflrstsawhlmturnlnotthe
guts. I was filled with excitement. I:
he could have seen me at that mo-
ment. he would have known and
understood everything. By the time
he had reached the trout door. how-
over.andllothhnln.1hedro-
gained my nit-antral. I must have
secured to him Just the ordinary wen-
mannored. well-conducted parlor-
maid.
He amused his clothes and went
all presently for his round 0341011.
unlpresstheclothcl' ‘
island.tround.howelve§.mathe
common topotmanyotbers. gave
moteod tor thought. I resolved to
watch the out We newspa-
pegs. It was becoming moroand
mom dear to me that
mhewuemousm
m the world. I was the more
convhoedotthiswhuis’afithotla
opened
mwwsmnorot
conceal
Mb.
arson with whom they had
IIIIIIII‘WIII-I‘Hv
.IvI-II um I I 'IIHIII‘ .I‘
*1 ..IJW'IIIII IWWWIWW‘“ .'
Norwalk Chronicler