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Additional classified advertising will be found on Page Two.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Hr. lli‘nt two family house at ten
. "mus and two baths, with all
m ..l. rn improvements. Two car
L irrizl‘. large lot. Price “.200,
alum-.1120 $2! 000. Terms mm.
rur Particulars Apply to
Wm. F. Hoyt 5? Son
\lmn Sf. Plionc 635
u. ‘H
null lislats — Insurance
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Ford . . ............ 8100
Ford touring. with starter . . 8186
finds“ ”(Ian ..... . . . ..... 8350
Durantscdan. ...... .......soso
. Overlandtouring .......... 8150
Chandler. 7 pass. touring . . . . 8250
Durant touring demonstrator, 8800
Buick touring. 4 cyl . . ...... $100
Studebaker, 7 pass touring . . 8115
Overland d touring ..... $825
Shufelt Brothers
DCRAN‘I‘ a STAR DEALERS
201 Washington Street
Em Norwalk -- Phone 3075
HELP WANTED
WANTED
Operators experienced on
power machines for making
plain dresses and overblouses;
also hand sewers and finish-
ers. STEADY W'ORK.
M. N. humor! & 00.,
Mbrwin Street.
“7 ANTED
O
W” n! I.\.\Il for every American
.um n——'llil~ is AMERICAS.
inr . u ry American should be
.~.. m \mi-rlvan's alnhition.
m- . .1 mm" home of 5 rooms. ga-
lli>
,A.._. lirr : runs, about an acre of
Ill. l in .il‘ llli‘ I'USI "0.11, for ‘3.500o
I... . ,. mu two family house. 2 car
_.... . wuiral. rents for Slit), for
\l' illl
l i w \va”. “illl a 6 room house.
”mm... W nix nrnr trolley, best of
., _ w... for $6.000. Must be
\[.i 1‘4 ‘ll‘.
pin," riy. fine lot. with 7 room
i
l
.illi"
j .il
L. .i ullll $2,000 cash, balance
[1 .’ l, .
,. in mi property. just opened.
\ . m, lmllll)‘ bum-h of lots. And
,. ... . . m the right parties are
I}? .H i \‘l‘ lime exclusive agency.
rm: LAWRENCE AGENCY
'7» So. Main Street
. ill 1900, evenings, 2358
D3.
FOR SALE.
".l {zilnil section, 15
,iilm. accommodation
. suitable for 2 fam-
m.Eng or boarding
,nr uptown center.
Tl section, 9 rooms
wmll heater, open fire—
living room, fruit,
For particulars
Canty“ 69’ C0.
3...: Estate and Insurance
Phone 830
IT South Main Street.
.I‘lil improvements, can be
FOR SALE—Truck farm: 17 acres.
right inside city of Norw'alk; large
house, barns. garage. electricity, tele-
phone. beautiful location: only 810.-
000: t2.000 required. Box 182, Nor-
walk. Conn. :
FOR SALFr—Blackberry roots. 85.00
per hundred; black raspberry roots.
83.00 per hundred, strawberry plants,
$1.00 per hundred. not delivered.
Mrs. J. H. Brown, 451 Flax Hill Road.
FOR. SALE—Two building lots. near
center of East Norwalk. dry. good
location, secluded enough to secure
quiet; also three-piece parlor suite.
cheap. P. E. Parsons. Janitor Fitch
School, 55 Osborne street.
FOR SALE-4: family house on Isaac
street, 2 minutes' walk to center.
first floor 5 rooms. second floor 6
rooms and 3 in attic. All
merits. fireplaces. hardwood floors.
etc. Terms easy. Theo. 0. Olsen,
Phone 1958.
FOR SALE—Bungalow on Gibson
Court. overlooking the sound. cen-
tral loontlon. 5 rooms and large sun
parlor, all improvements. 'Ierms easy.
Theo. 0. Olsen. Phone 1958.
FOR SAL )——Young norse, good for
general work and driving. (‘all be-
tween 5 and 7:30 p. m. at 226 Ely ave-
nuc.
FOR SALE—1921 Ford touring.
starter and lights. in good condi-
tion. $175. Vaast Bros. Garage, South
3Norwalk.
FOR SALE—5 acre fruit farm, near
trolley. price $6.500: $1.500 down.
George Mitchell, Phone 1861 morn-
lugs.
FOR SALM—l-‘lnt bottom row boat,
H ft.. two sets oars, lnq. Leonard
Johnson. 17 Reynolds street. East
Nerwaik. ‘
FOR RENT
TO Ill-Z're-ltoom. with board, in pri-
vate family. home pklvileges. 'Mffl.‘
A. letsler. 8 Putnam avenue.
T0 LET—Small furnished room. two
minutes to station and trolley. All
conveniences. I‘honezioiil.
'I‘O LET—Nicely furni hed bedroom
and kitchen. par oom also, for
r merits. Infor-
housekeeping,
mation. Polley’ , 29 Monroe
strert.
Gro
T0 LET—ml" rooms, with all improve-
ments, 36 Second street. Phone
3096.
/?
I: ‘\ {MAIN IN REAL
ESTATE
'l sell you a lot and
made six room
Ev :ull improvements,
‘V 7‘ $1500,
Norwalk's. b ea ll ty
l
at Marvin
r particulars see
-l. LARRAURI
4‘” >i,
South Norwalk
W} ilmnc 1731.,
\~ ~‘_ .
LEGAL NOTICES
iii 'TOMG’EILE
I xs'L'RANCE
You Need It
We Write It
‘ma- revue-m m ammal«mmw “in“... are», warm- .
,. ~31 —. . .. v ‘ ‘ ' .
ill. LAYTON & CO» 1“"
”V"? "we. THAT menus
‘4 1 Avenue M u
\w
FOP. SALE
" '1 - 2; houses. prion ralgh‘
" to 87.600.
"' re the ruahmfl-
‘ .. .r,,- particulars.
Mnx 'r, nam' .
" " ‘ pm
FOR RENT—Ten room semi-Colonial
house, overlooking sound, for.rent
summer months or longer; handsome<
ly furnished; billiard room, sleeping
porch. den. open fireplace: screened
porch. glass inelosed laundry in base-
ment. oak floors and trim; electricity.
hot water heat, &c.: two car garage.
chicken houses and runs; ground
beautifully landscaped. fruit trees.
shade trees. ornamental shrubs.
grapes. berries, flower and vegetable
garden, bathing bench. boat and
country club within easy reach. Own-
er. Box 422. Sult'n Nowvaik. Conn.
TO RENT—For garden purposes. 4
lots on lVinfielo street, plowed last
fall. ready for planting now. Inquire
Leonard Johnson, 17, Reynolds street.
East Norwaik.
TO LET—In the Mercantile building.
80. Main street, modern offices at
low rentals. Inn. of It. Joselovsky or
Keogh & Candee. .
TO LETu—Fivs rooms. with all im-
provements. with or without garage.
Inquire 101 Taylor avenue or Phone
815.
Two family house, desirable sec-
tion, 1st District . . . . . . . $5.500
)ne family house, lst District, just
built, 6 rooms, all improvements,
very desirable . ..... . '. $6,200
Easy terms.
Joe family house, 2nd District. 5
rooms . $3,500
.——-n
J. M. O'BRIEN
Real Estate and insurance
4 Se. Main St. Phone ’77
BOOTH NORWALK. CONN.
LOST
.\
by The South No k Savings
Bank. Finder wii dly return to
aid bank. as ayment has been
stopped.
DOST—Bank Book No. 9009 issued by
The South‘ Nor-walk Savings Bank.
finder will kindly return to said bank
n payment has been stopped.
_——-——‘—-_
lat-hall Field, grand-daughter of the
late WI Field of Chicago "I
narrlsdthls ottoman ”Archibald
Charles menus-s. beings! 8r
are We. meas-
my foam-adornm-
improve- ‘
LOST—Bank Book No. 16968 issued‘u onferen‘c
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 0N
I‘OVVER MACHINES FOR SEWING
ON PLAIN WAISTS: ALSO HAND
\VORKERS.
LI. N. LIAYEHOFF & c0-
MERVVIN STREET.
\VANTEIL—Men for steady work on
Hare .skins and in the blowing de~
partmcnt. Jonas 6; Naumberg. Spring
street.
“(ANTED-Girls and women to press
and fold. underwear. work done
with electric irons. Apply Cluett Pea-
body 8; Co., Inc.
WANTED—Man to represent an old
firm in this territory introducing a
new article. Reference as to charac-
ter required. Write Box R. Care of
Sentinel. .
WANTED—Tall, able bodied man for
permanent. position in manufactur-
ing department. Good pay for the
right man. Apply Clover Mfg. Co..
Winnlpauk.
“'ANTEIL—Expert mechanic. Vaast
Bros. Garage. South Norwalk. Conn.
VVAN'I‘ED~Boy for opening cases.
cleaning up and general work. Ap-
ply at Domlly's.
\VANTFJD—Bedroom, living room.
use of kitchen, bath. by man and
wife. Address A. Y.. Care Sentinel.
VVANTl-JD—Operators
dresses, piece work.
So. Nor-walk.
on children‘s
91 Conn. Ave.,
M. Basile.
“'ANTED—Vt‘oman to take charge
of our examining department, won-
derful opportunity. \Vrite or apply
Harry Berger Shirt Co.. 36 Oliver St..
Stamford. Conn.
WANTED—Women for light factory
work. Good pay, steady position.
Apply Gabbe Mole Works. Day and
Raymond streets.
WANTED—Young boys to work in
factory. Opportunity to learn good
trade. Apply G is Works. Day
and Raymom, tree So. Norwalk.
WANTED TO BUY
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. MAHOXEY
82 Van Zandt Street
Second-hand Goods Always on Sale
READERS. A1TENTION I
It you have second hand furniture.
Junk. paper stock or metals of any
kind. sell it to Jails Bros. and you
will see the reason why.
Write or Call.
37 Port St. East Norwaik. Conn.
Telephone 499.
GAS HORRORS OF
NEXT WORLD WAR
PHILADELPHIA. April L—Dr. B.
G. \Vilkinson. traveler, in an address
here on the "Coming \Vcrld War."
predicted that the next war would
be fought with gas bombs that would
easily destroy a city of l00,000 inhab-
itants. '
"We have reached the supreme
hour in the world's history," Dr. \Nil-
kinson said. ”The next war will not
be fought by armies or by battle-
ships—but by flying torpedoes. gas
bombs and bacilli bombs.
In the next war poison gases will
be used that will penetrate wool and
leather. One drop of the gas on the
bare skin of the foot will destroy that
member. It will snuff out the life of
all who breathe it. The contents of
one shell will kill everything, animal
and vegetables. within an area of five
acres and will». spread over adjacent
areas and do serious damage.
“A fe wairshipa with these gas
bombs can easily destroy a city of
100,000 in habitants. Satan's ingen-
uity and cunning will contribute to
make the: great battle of the Armag-
eddon the terrible climax of all that
has gone before.”
—_——..._______J__ '
HELP COLLEGE MEN
PICK THEIR. JOBS
CAMBRIDGE. Ma... April 4.—
Esperiments designed to help the
dudent while he is still in college to
decide what occupation he will pur-
sue upon his graduation have been
started at Harvard university.
The work as. outlined at present
consists of a series of lectures and
to be given by men
p mines . in the various wrote-ions.
sue as engineering. teaching. medi-
cine. busineu. law and public ser-
vice.
To further the aid which the lee-
turers are expected to give. confer-
ences are to be held following each
lecture. At these conferences the
students will be offered an oppor-
tunity to discu- with the lecturer
the advantages and dlndvantagsa of
that pamcuiar occupation.
The progre- of the lectures and
conferences will be watchui by a
committee with a view to finding
out where they may, be W
11.. report or this committee, w
MISCELLANEOUS
Sewer, Water Work, Masonry, Cog.
crete Walks, Road Work, Grad.
log and Rock Excavation.
SALVATOR mom
GENERAL commodore
, Telephone 1164-4
43 Chestnut St. So. Norwalk, Conn.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Anthony Miserendino
Successor to
Herbert J. Rayfuse
First Class Blacksmith; Construction
pairs; 20 years' experience.
9 Haviland St. South Nor-walk
ATTENTION i
if you want to dispose of any ur-
niture or household goods, can or
write to H. Ash. No order is too large
or small to get attention.
44 WATER ST. — TEL. 903.
Papchanger. Decorator and Painter.
Largest
sonable Prices. Try our
Floor and Deck Enamel which will
give you a fine long wear on any kind
of floor.
ALEXANDER \VHI‘I‘E
35 Lowe St. Phone 2553
Brand new bathroom. $60. Syphon
closet, china low-down tank. enam-
eled bath tub and lavatory, with all
nickel—plated fittings: special big bar-,
gain, white steel medicine cabinets.‘
$5.00 Seldenburg Co.. 254 West 34th
St.. New York City.
NAG I 11503.
Local and long distance trucking of
all kinds. Piano moving. Special van
for moving purposes Daily trips to
New York City.
100 Conn. Ave. Phone 818
NORWALK AUTO—‘wsncmc
comm
5 ROWAN ST. EAST NORWALK
Old Cars Bought — All Kinds of
Auto Parts for Sale.
l". ROMANO
LIVE Pnt'L'l‘RY MARKET
Poultry killed and dressed while
you wait at the right price.
This is th only place where you
can get rs as service and honest
weight.
. .E DELIVERY.
13 Che m St. Phone 3338
I Buy and Sell Second ilann Clothing.
Highest Prices Paid.
Send a. Card and I Will Call for it.
i S. LEVY
SS Water St. So. Norwaik, Conn.
Harris & Gans' Block.
HALL BROTHERS‘ BABY CHICKS.
White Leghorns. Rhoda island Reds.
Barred and White Rocks. Heavy lay-
ing strains. Chicks postpaid. Cais-
logue.
A. B. HALL.
Wallingford. Connecticut.
THE ELITE SHOP
Shampooin , Manicuring. Scalp Treat
ment. Pe orient Hair Dyeing, Perm-
Marcel Waving — Hair Dressing
Hair Goods—Swedish Face Massage.
47 Wall Street Norwolk. Conn.
Phone Norwallr 2565
TWIN CITY VALET
Jos. C. Belleck 8- Thos. 0. McKendry
Ladies' 5. Gentlemen's Custom
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
Has good paying positions for cooks,
general houseworkcrs and waitresses.-
Brlng references.
Phone 759—12.
FIRE l FIRE! FIRE i
Has no terrors for the man with a
"Slag." "Asbestos" or "Slate" roof.
and also decreases his insurance rate.
Have a talk with our representative.
THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
117 Water Street. South Nor-walk.
Phones 887 and 2555.
Telephone 391
O. E. BANKS
Cabinet Maklng, Refinishing and
Upholsterlng
Picture Frames and Mirrors, Shades
Made to Order.
1 West Ave. 80. Nor-walk. Conn.
WALL PAPER SAMPLES
HEMWNG. SKIRT PLEA'I'ING
All Styles. Buttons Covered
nto Order. .
KNORR’S ART & NOVELTY SHOP.
Commercial Bldg. Nor-walk
Phone 8091
Edison Manila General Electric
amps . . Motors
C CH and ABBOTT
— uccessors to -
Norwalk Branch
STAMFORD ELECTRICAL CON-
TRACTOR,
Incorporated
lectrical Construction and Repairs
ROODNER BLOCK Phone 14“
PATENTS
Wooster and Davis
A. II. WOOSTER I. W. DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
iii! ”All .7, panorama?
Iron \Vork: Automobile and other re-i
Assortment. of Finest Wall.
Paper and l‘ainters' Supplies at Rea—l
Famous'
.l
.l‘
‘44 l , “t
if .d' n‘l‘li‘.
anem Waving, Hab‘ Bobbing, Curling.
formerly m-“ 8. Pat. Ole. "
influence. ; {In
“and ”about stjtls
.. Lstate _
issuance
1 in
I .
r3“ ‘ x,
.ml
“
:Copyrighr. 1923. by
{BUCHAELTS ,WEDDINGl -
w GIFTl -_
' EWETPE'ILLIPS orrENriEnil
Arrgt. NEA Service. Inc. ‘.
E. Phillips Oppenheln;
v
a A
Vendetta bcr ins between
criminal. and ‘IR NORMAN GREYES. once 0 Scotland
Yard. when Sm ers' beauti ul housemaid. JA ET. save:
him from Sir A orman by s ooll'ng dead an officer sent to
Janet become Sayers’ wife and accom-
arrest him.
plice.
Janet fakes passage to Marseilles. where a confederate
of Sayes'. named Louisa Martin. is jealous 0 Janet and
Greyes. following on f e trail of
feline . traces him to his place of residence in Mar-
seilles. If develops that Sayers has eluded his pvt-men
by disguising a confederate as himsel and leaving I rm -
al the residence. Greyes reaches .l_!ic ael's hiding place
just in time to rescue Janet. He is wounded by ashof
from Sayers' revolver. Sayers escapes.
lols a ‘ainst her.
R many months after my some-
what ingenious escape from the
cafe of Madame Poaadour in the
Maritime Quartler of Marseilles, I
lived in the Foret du Dom. on the
far side of Hyeres, the life of a dog.
There were three of us woodman in
the hut—Pierre. Jacques and myself.
Solitude more complete than that
which I shared with these two men 1
have never imagined. I read the
newspapers, which we obtained with
difficulty from the neighboring vil-
iage-—read of myself as the most
notorious criminal at large. read of
all the world-famed detectives of
London. Paris and New York who
had sworn to effect my mpture, read
of my crimes, my daring. my cun-
ning. read of all these things outside
my shanty on the hillside-and
smiled. Given a certain amount of
resignation ar'ld patience. and I
know very well that. I was safe as
long as I chose.
One day a chance incident set me
thinking. We had paused for a sec-
ond to till our pipes with filthy to-
bacco. barely a dozen yards round
one of the hairpin corners of the
forest road. leaving our “8011!. as
usual. in the middle of the thorough-
fare. Suddenly a car swung round
the corner. traveling too fast for the
driver to apply his brakes with safe.
ty. With great skill he passed us.
grazing the long trunks of the lopped
trees and escaping the precipice by
a matter of inches. That night I
saw that Pierre and Jacques drank
more than their usual share of the
sour wine. and afterward I propound-
ed my scheme. ,
“Comrades.” I said. ”it is a dog‘s
life we lend."
They growled assent.
“Today." I continued. "an idea
came to me. If our wagons had
been an inch or two nearer the out-
side corner of the road. or the man
in the automobile a shade less skill-
ful. he could not possibly have so
caped. His automobile would have
been smashed, and he would have
gone over the edge of the precipice.”
They made strange noises in their
throats and manned to listen.
“It‘ll a dog's life. this." I repeat-
.d. “What we need. to make things
endurable. is money—money. so that
you two can go down to the cats at
the foot of the bin and drink brandy
with the daughters of the village,
they I” 1‘" m 30' D W
'alens bacauls you have nothing to
MICHAEL SAYERS. noted
“Leave the details to me.”
We went to our work the next
morning with a new zest. All the
time that we were at work in the
forest we were thinking of what
fortune might have in store for us
on our homeward crawl. We crawled
round each corner. loitering at the
psychological spot always with the
same evil hope in our hearts.
The affair. however. was not so
easy. Sometimes we were seen from
D
IT WAS I WHO CLAMB
DOWN TO WHERE 008
TI]! WAS LYING AND DREW A
PLEASING PURSE.
above or below: sometimes drivers
were too careful. On the fourth day.
however. success rewarded our per-
severance. A small automobile
which I had spotted from a distance
cams mad the corner where we
were. so to speak. anchored. driven
with that full measure of reckless-
ness which only a Frenchman.
anxious to have his angina. can ob-
tain. There was a cry from the,
driver. a crash into our m and
our went the automobile and man
down the side of the precipice.
It was I who elambsrsd down to
when our victim was lying. and
drew a pleasing-looking black pocket»
book from the inside of his coat.
Afterwasdlulthuhurganddlr
covered um be was alive. I ordered
Piemtommthswagonsovertc
our own side of the road. and we
prison. I will swear to you the wood-
eutters' oath. the oath across the
flames. that your share shall be
saved. But no to the village tonight
with 29 francs each. the pourboirs
given us by the Englishmen. and let
me keep the rest for you. or hide it
for yourselves."
They bad Just sufficient wit to
realize that I was their superior in
intelligence and that my advice was
good. So we growled an oath in the
strange malt-ct of those parts. and I
gripped their gnarled and knotted
bands. which reminded me always 0:
the roots of the trees we felled.
Our next adventure. engineered in
similar fashion to the last. brought
us a mature! a couple of thousand
francs. This time. however. there
was trouble. for the driver's neck
was broken as he pitched head fore-
most from the seat of the m: and
his wife, who was only slightly in-
jured. gave vigorous evidence as to
the position of our wagon and the
disappearance of her husband's
pocketbook sfter we had dragged his
body up from a ledge of the precl-
plce. A gendarme from the neigh-
boring vlilage visited us that same
night and made a careful search
through our belongings. There was
nothing to be found. however. and
by preserving a stclid silence and
leaving all speech to me. my com-
panions escaped suspicion just as I
did. Afterward. however. I spoke to
them seriously.
"Comrades." I pointed out. "this
game is too good to last. For a time
we must go warily. Afterward we
will seek one more adventure. which
we .must select with great care. for
it will be my last. If it is success-
till, I shall leave you. Afterward
you two had better bury your sav-
ings in the ground and abandon the
game. for it needs brains to be made
successful. and you two have not. the
brains of a rabbit between you.”
They knew that I was right. and
they held their peace. It was a
month later, indeed. before we made
our last coup. and it ended in a very
different fashion from what I had
anticipated. From my lookout place
on a stretch of the road above the
wagons. I saw a gray touring car.
piled with luggage and golfcluba,
approaching from the direction at
Cannes. There was a girl in front.
sealed by the driver. and an elderly
gentleman behind. I called down to
the others.
“Comrades, this Is our chance." I
announced. "Move the wagons on
around the corner. and be prepared
for what may happen."
What. did happen was not in the
least what I had expected. From
where I lay. crouching amongst the
scrub. I could see that something
was wrong with the car. he
chaufleur was rocking in his seat.
and the car was swaying from side
to aida.
But it was the girl's face from
which I could not remove my eyes.
She must have fully realized the
danger she was in. but she showed
not the slightest signs of fear. She
leaned over and tried to put on the
foot-brake. succeeding so far. in fact.
as momentarily to check the prog-
ress of the car. The chauffeur, sud.
denly seizing his opportunity.
jumped from his seat and rolled over
in the dust. The girl's foot ap-
parently slipped from the brake. and
the ar once more gathered speed.
_I aswbereyeaastbecarcams
bumping down the hill. heard the
wild shouting and exclamations of
the old gentleman behind. and there
camstomeoueofthoseeau-aerdi»
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Norwalk Chronicler