.1. i7. Hoyt
my FOUND
.
, “I :8
's
smv. APRIL 17, ms
rm: nmrsnurM ‘ " ~
ENTINEL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
\-;1';c(1 Advertising Rates: 25‘Words, Minimum Charge—lune, 2cword; 3 times, 4c word; 1 week, 6 times,
8c word. These advertisements accepted by Telephone. Call Norwalk 92 or 93.
Additional classified advertising will be found on Page Two.
..
l. ESTATE
REA
FOR SALE
l‘ilR SALE
1“ u farm. located in ex-
» ., ’l' nu section of Nor-
,. plot. House of six
5 uh. hardwood floors,
iv liJl’ltll’. I‘N'. One (‘1'
w w chicken home. All
i - u. I’riec 86.800.
t? Son
Phone 435
—- Insurance
':\f.I'
” SALE.
'1 mums and
.. ll uut'r sys-
.' :‘i’l‘t-fl
umu .ucniic.
it it con'li-
‘.
l
‘.\
.r
l" .".
p.
:i prnwnivnfs.
' x: luoml floors,
- ,\i r.i good
5 \ éflCO.
fr and Insurance
- 'l‘i' 82'.”
‘E1 Main Street. .'
ll‘
l'l‘l‘i lRTl'XITY
. .
'1: 5;\LE
Mi‘l‘ping purl-h
T»l.u'viu l‘wnch.
. 11 lllllll'tl\'l‘lllt‘lll\'.
l I'wl. in :i inmi
1- Mimi Si‘t'iil‘ll.
\ill: \.\(‘.l;2l)
"CTON & 00., Inc.‘
!2 THAT lNSURBS
' '. nnue Phone 35
lhtRENT
-4..\y
5 I‘UltlllF. #1:.00
.\\«~., 1 rooms. $10.00
UN '1'. HAYES
Norwalk
- .te -— insurance
‘-.- imiiws, off \Vt‘st
.. ranging from
4‘2”.
12:] district, six
g-i \v-iuvnts. Price
uh. nil improve-
l "I". very desira-
l'ril'l' $7JN'N),
tifo'BRIEN
and insurance
Phone 977
‘ HRWAIK. CONN.
i.'i‘RICTED LOTS
' Z Your Looking Up.
" min Ill-lite. corner
' 1 Mn» ltillge ave-
...ui. uiih broad
" ! 'ilt Sullnd.
. i.|!/L_\' 10W, In th"
lim of LOTS
» l the public.
' l-«u sold. Take.
r l“.'iinlit‘r. by quick
i r-i a good rent in
' i' ll ~— BL'ILD
l‘l 'rr You.
.‘fRENCE AGENCY
Main Street
WOO. evenings, 2368
LEGAL
' l a r \UTICE.
~.. -i:\\’.\l.K. as. PRO-
‘. April 6, A. 1)., 1928.
. .; \iim‘ FARRELL.
.w sol-l District. de-
i'r mate for 1h. DI.-
mh linlilcd and al-
‘ ’iuln the date here-
if! of said Estate to
'HS for settlement.
to prison! their
attested. within
'- lull’rt‘d a recovery.
'wl to said Estate
I aim immediate ”’9
.
._»
r.- TAMMANY.
‘ :v:..nielrator c. t- 3-
silk
umbflll‘ h ‘
FOR SALE
Ford towing 8100
Durantsedan. ..... ........$950
liuick touring. .. ...8|50
Studebaker 7-Paxs. touring .. 8125
Overland 4 touring ....... . 8325
Dodge touring 8250
Chevrolet touring ........ . . 8175
Paige 7-Pass. touring ...... $300
Shufelt Brothers
DL‘RANT J STAB DEALERS
201 \Vashington Street
East Norwalk —- Phat: 8075
FOR SALE
Ford touring car $50
llollirr Six touring ............ 3150
Ford romlstl‘r. li‘lT .......... sum
Ford dclivrry ....... 8125
Ford touring. starter, 1920 ..... 8125
.\ll prnntc nwmd ears.
hENDIlIt‘K & PHASE GARAGE
Raymond Street.
ton Dmmm Bern-
1 ton ltcpublic
'1
WW! SALE
shin dump truck,
..
truck; 1 Forii runabout: 1922 Ford
coupe; l munurv t-prradel' and I work
horse. llziymon-i Strect & Son. Phone
III". llurien.
lint: S.\l.l<Z»—liousehold furniture of
nil kinds. gust u hat you want for
furnishing summwr cuttums with.
Call Mrs. Goff, Inst street, Smithville.
City.
v
Full SALE—5 acre fruit farm. near
trolley. price $6.500; 31,500 down.
George Mitchell, Phone 1861 morn-
inns.
l-‘ult SALE—An old established elec-
trical business in center of town,
vlrctriml appliances and contracting.
Must Si‘il nt (Illt't lyecuusic of ill health.
HELP WANTED
WANTED
Operators on power machines,
thoroughly experienced on sleeve
facing and sleeving, single needle
work, excellent pay, steady work.
Apply
M. N. MAYEHOI'P & CO.
Met-win Street.
ANTIQUE- FURNITURE
Antiques. high prices paid for old-
time iurniture. mahogany. cherry,
maple. pine, etc. also old china. glam
anything at merit that is over 100
\ears old.
D. A BERNSTEIN.
“’csport Ave. Phone 99!
105
\N‘.\.\"l‘El)—~.\icn for yard work and
MISCELLANEOUS
PAPER HANGING AND
DECORATING A SPECIALTY
Best Workmanship Guaranteed at
Reasonable Prices
Estimates Checrfully Given
Call or write to
N. BILLY.
South Norwalk Music Shop.
110 \Vashington Street.
Sewer, “'atcr \Vork. Masonry. Con-
u-eoe Walks, Road Work, Grad-
ing and Rock Excavation.
SALVATOR CHARIOTT
GENERAL cosmomn
Telephone “64-4
48 Chestnut St. so. Norwalk. Conn.
Paperhanger. Decorator and Painter.
Largest Assortment of Ernest “Fall
Paper and Painters' Supplies at. Rea-
sonable Prices. Try our Famous
Floor and Deck Enamel which will
givcyou a. fine long wear on any kind
of floor.
\VHITE
driver's helpers. Norwaik Coal 8: ALEXANDER
Supply Co.. 108 \‘Vater street. 35 Lowe St. I’hone 2558V
“ANTED—A few girls for light. clean Brand new bathroom. $60. Syphon
factory work; also a. few boys, no
experience necessary. good wages to
start. \Veliblng & Edging Corp.. :53
\V’nshington street.
\V'ANTEll—A i or 5 room apartment.
with all improvements. Phone
2332. Valkin.
\\'A.\'Tl:2D——Typist: also a good sten-
ogrnpher, permanent positions with
excellent opportunity for advance-
ment. Apply Clover Mfg. Co.. “’lnni-
pauk.
“(ANTED—Janitor for local manufac-
turing plant. must have had expe-
rience in similar job and must also
have good references. Apply by let:
tor to llox "Janitor." Care Sentinel
r: nsnnulm-
Ul'l'il‘v:
Any oi tvr new-pit «1. Ad-
tin-as l'nsl 1:03 70:. So. :x'or-
~.v;llk. l‘onn.
\\'A:\"I‘El)——Young man to help in
i-akeshop. Norwalk Baking Co.. 31
Van Znndt street. East Norwalk.
PM; S.\l.l2~i.urge double house. lo~
ruled in one of the best auctions of
Su-ond district. Also an eigw room
lmuw- lli lln- First district. Both
Illa-is .m lvzirguins. Inquire Mr.
Mills. l‘eople'a Trust Co.
FUR Rune—antrn in \Vilton. '3
rnmn l'miso with all modern im-
pruvrm- uts. large colonial lirip‘ u-v.
llinpir» built-in dressers. purri‘ul
floors throughout. :3 car garage: situ-‘
atvd on 40 acre farm. with great \‘llt-
it'ly 0! fruit trees and stream running
thruuuh. Fur particulars apply to
The ii. A. Gorhnin Agency. South
Norwulk. Phone '81:.
SALE -—Sma|l cash
Fill! pnyn‘uhl.
balance like rent, modern 3 room
house. lot S'lxli‘n‘. immediate [DUSSlS-
slim. at 33 llny \ll‘W Ave. Tel. 1813.
l-‘(ili S.»\l.lG-—-Sid¢-board. 88: two lmds
and sprint. $2 rnch; lmx matings.
$77: courh. $3. imitation leather Blrs.
i'inl‘l». lluynmntl sin-vi. lionnytnn, l‘l.
v
l‘i Il'. S.\l.l-Z-—-.\'icv 6 room ilOUSt. ncur
ltoinn, half Mock to shore. ellclri-
city. “'flit‘l'. garage. etc. ('. ll. Buss.
H l‘rnckltt street, .l‘.o\vayton. I‘honc
l,,\_':.4_
I‘Hl‘. SALE—(inr- nnxcn room hous--;
nlsn .l Hudson truck. l‘hone 1762-13.
TAMMANY & NIHILL
1:3 “'nshington St. South Norwnlk
Phone 33 I
U
family house. 8 r s. First llis-
trit‘t ....... ... 83,200
1 family. in rooms. 4 car garage.
Second District ........ $9,000
.__._—
3 family, 13 rooms. all improve-
ments. garage, Second District.
........................ 86.500
——
2 family. 18 rooms, all improve-
ments. centrally located. Second
District . . . . . . . . . ....... $9.000
#
1 family. 6 rooms. all improve-
ments, Third District . .. $4.000
llomls from .. . . 83,200 to $20,000
FOR RENT
“ith knowledge of
Apply S. llornig, 50
\\'.\.\'Ti£l)—Giri
bookkeeping.
So. Main sire: t.
\VANTED—Ymmg man for farm and
general work. Jonas & Naumberg.
55 Spring street.
\VAXTlilL-Tracers for mechanical
drawing work. Neat careful work
rrquired. Inquire Sonya“: Iron
“’orks Co.
“'ANTED—Experienced painters on
automobile and truck work: also
young man for auto repair dcpt stock
room. Apply Standard Oil Co. of N.
Y.. Auto Repair Dept.
WANTED-Girls and women for light.
clean work. Edwin Bocssc. Chest-
nut strcct, So. Norwalk.
\VANTED—Commuter wants to buy
modern home under 812.000 with
83.1"”! down. Second mortgage to be
paid 80%" monthly. Box "Commuter."
(fare of Slntincl.
\VAN'l‘l-le—Expcricnccd operators on
dresses: also experienced oprrutors
on I'nion special machine. Apply to
l‘ranklln street.
\\'.\NTl-7l¥--—Someone to take care of
child two years old. 45 Cedar St..
South Norwalk.
\N’ANTELL—Partner by
dealer. only $1,000 needed.
Curr- Sentinel.
automobilc
13. L. J..
WANTED—{Iompetcnt girl for gcnerai
housework. family of two. 157 East
an-nue. Norwalk. Phone :42.
WANTED—Young men and boys for
general work in factory. Apply H.
Jacobs & Sons. 60 Day strect, South
Norwalk.
closet. china. low-down tank. enam-.
cled bath tub and lavatory. with 1.]
nickel-plated fittings: special big bar-
gain. white steel medicine cabinets.
85.00 Seidenbur: Co.. :54 “'est 84th
St.. New York City.
NAG I BROS.
Local and long distance trucking or
all kinds. Plano moving. Special van
for moving purposes. Daily trips to‘
New York City. i
too Conn. Ave. Phone 818 '
NOBWALK AUTO WRBOKING
r
lm“'€U‘<W CDF<>U FOOEOUD
. r 'l
" .Iditrwl " ,
.7! ‘7 "’4’
~ 2.- ”nix/W;
, ,,.,,/1‘?
‘.’
31.5% I; 1 :1
425”“.(21’55’97’.
COMPANY
5 RO\\’A.\' 51‘. EAST NORWALK
Old Cars Bought — All Kinda of
Auto Parts for Sale.
I Buy and Sell Second Hand Clothing.
Highest l'ricrs l'nid.
S. LEVY
58 Water St. So. Nortvalk. Conn.
Harris a;- Guns Block.
\
t
Since warm “'n‘alht’l' has come. in-
dustrious housekeepers are. of course
busy renovating thi lr homes. “'hcth-
or you want to dispose of junk and
old furniture or buy new
a.“ or see
1i. ASH. g
Phone 903 44 “'ater Stfi
HALL BROTHERS’ BABY CHICKS.
White Leghorns, Rboae Island Reds.
Barred and White Rocks. Heavy lay-
ing strains. Chicks wstpaid. Cato
logue.
A. B. HALL.
“'ailingford. Connecticut.
THE fiLl'i‘l-‘J SI-IOP
Shampooing, Manicuring. Scalp Treat-
ment, Permanent Hair Dyeing. Perm-
anent Waving, Hai' Bobbing. Curling
Marcel Waving — Hair Dressing
Hair Goods—Swedish Face Massage.
47 Wall Street Norwalk. Conn.
l’bone Norwalk 2565
THE CONNECTICUT EMPLOY-
MENT AGENCY
47 WALL STREET NORIVALK
nus good paying positions for cooks.
general houseworkers and waitresses.
Bring references.
Phone 759-12.
FIRE 1 FIRE l FIRE 2
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 387 and 295i.
VVANTED—Glrl stenographer and
bookkeeper. Apply in person. The
Taylor & Golden (‘0.
\VANTED—Bass for quartet choir at
Trinity Episcopal church. “'estport.
Only one service per week most of the
year. Apply Music
Commit . Box
454. “'estport, Conn.
_‘
STENOGRAPH 1?.de in office of
large manu cturl concern. Ap-
ply by letter ti age. experience
and salary sired to Box '1‘. M. C..
Care Sentinel.
TO LET—Furnished rooms. every
convenience. for light housekeeping,
near center. Adults only: also garage
splice. Inn. 7 Grove street.
TO LET—In the Mercantile building,
80. Main street. modern offices at
low rentals. lnq. of R. Joselovsky or
Keogh 8c Candee.
T0 RENT—6 rooms at ll Couch 8t.
Adults only. Phone 1722.
T0 LET—2 apartments. 7 and 8
rooms, all improvements. and house
suitable for doctor, (Dr. Baker's
house). Inq. :5 East Washington St.
Phone 379..
D. A. R. SESSION AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL
“'ASHLVG'I‘O‘N. April ill—Nearly
6.000 descendants of the men who
fought in the Revolutionary battles
from Lexington to Yorktown anaem-
bled here today for the annual Con-
tinal Congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
This patriotic gathering. which is
held each year as near as podbie to
the anniversary of the Battle of Le:-
ingten. h attended by women from all
parts of the country.
The meetings are taking on some-
what the appearance of a national
political convention. as various groups
‘are boosting candidates for the office
of president geneml. Mrs. W
llama! Minor at present holds this
“ANTED—Woman to take charge
of our examining department. won-
derful opportunity. Vlfrite or apply
Harry Berger Shirt Co.. 35 Oliver St.
Stamford. Conn.
\S’ANTEm—Women for light factory
work. Good pay. steady position.
Apply Gabbe Mole “forks, Day and
Raymond streets.
W‘ANTED—-Young boys to work in
factory. Opportunity to learn good
trade. Apply Gabbe Mole Works. Day
and Raymond streets. So. Nor-walk.
POST PROHIBITION
BARLEY PRODUCTION
WASHINGTON. April 17.—-Prohibit-
ion did not deal a death blow to bar-
ley growing. contrary to the belief.
the department of agriculture stated
today.
When yore-prohibition beer Went un-
der the ban. pedoprohlbltlon beer,
the one-half of one per-cent beverage,
took its, place as a barley consumer.
the department stated.
Before pmhim the breweries
consumed appro ely 30 per cent
of the barley crop. This was the
highest grade of barley. for which a
premium was paid.
The market for fancy, barley has
been maintained by malt and near-
beer requirements. '
Export demand for fancy barley al-
so has Increased due to the elimlna.
offlea'hichlsthewmtheer-
on.
the'eettbe'emeavmbe
’ U MW '91
lawn :
v
"‘ . rv store. W
“angel-rm \
¢ m
tion of Bit-lass! barley reducer.
mam-alas. 7
Tho-Inter .. ,esMeftthnj-r-
Telephone 391
G. H.
Cabinet Making. Refinishing and
Uphelatering
Picture Frames and Mirrors, Shades
Made to Order.
1 West Ave. 80. Nor-walk. Conn.
wan. PAPER sAMPLas
HEMSTITCHING. SKIRT PLEATING
All Styles. Buttons Covered
to Order.
KNORR’S ART & NOVELTY SHOP.
Commercial Bldg.
Phone 3091
Edison Mazda General Electric
Lamps Motors
CHURCH and ABBOTT
— Successors to —
Norwaik Branch
STAMFORD ELECTRICAL CON-
TRACTOR.
Incorporated
Electrical Construction and Repairs
ROODNER BLOCK Phone 1496,
GET A mild“ DEAD
We will buy your household goods.
3 and all second-
hand g n have. Price
according to f the goods.
A square 6
ONE!
m
Seer-sa- Always on Sale
READ T'I‘ENTION I
ma. paper stock or metals of any
kind, sell it to JaifehBros. and you
Wflteot'Call.
“ultimatum.
Telephone 4”.
LOST
LOST or stolen from Sentinel pren-
room. Monday morning. ladles’ gold
Elgln closed case watch. Reward if
returned to Sentinel office.
'1
LOST—Ladies blue ‘eoat With beaver
collar. Phone 1339.
”Forts.
Send a Card and l Will Call for it. ‘;
material. i ‘
Not-walk _ “i
"'1‘ I it"!~i- (Ni
mm; :ufl- ‘:.
BEGIN HERE 'I'ODA!
Vendetta begins between
MI‘CnIéIAEL MYERS. noted criminal.
SIR NORMAN exam. once of
Scotland Yard. When Sayers‘
beautiful housemald.
JANET. eaves him from Sir Norman
by shooting dead an omcer sent—
to arres: him. Sir Nor-man falls
love with Janet and marries
mohael rescues Lord Kin-
reley and his daughter. Dean
(rice. when their auto runs wild.
Beatrice and Sayers fall in love.
la ers and his band of robbers
brea into Kinder-lo, Court and
rob the guests. Beatrice asks to be
alloved to keep her jewels and Ill-
chael consents. Police and detec-
tives are unable to trace the rob-
bers. Michael returns to Kinder-
aley Court and returns Janet's jest-
els. Sayers announces to his chief
confederate his intention to retire.
NOW GO ON WITH 8103!
Michael Sayers Talks:
"As for me." my companion con-
fessed. sipping his wine. "my posi-
tion has never been so difllcult as
yours. I have run no risks like you.
I have never stolen a penny in my
life. or raised my hand in anger or
strife against any of my fellow
creatures."
“You have made a million or so by
those who have." I reminded him.
"It is a trifle. that." he declared.
“Let us speak of yourself. my
friend. You are in the prime of life.
You have Just brought on one of
the finest coups which has ever been
planned. A hundred and fifty thou-
sand pounds to divide for the mle of
those levels. and not a single claw
left behindl What is going to take
gap“ ofthesethinutoyouin
.,II
I shrugged my shoulders. for in-
deedIhadasksdmyaslftbesame
question.
"Then is plenty of amusement to
be found." I answered.
“That is all very well.” he pointed
out. "but if you destroy for your-
self. as you say you have done. all
the hundred and one means of es-
cape which our ingenuity has
evolved. you will have to step warily
for the next few years."
"fly disappearance," I replied.
“will be your task. Today we di-
vided the last installments of our
recent profits—amounting. I think.
toalittleovertwomilllontnnm.
Half a union I have placed in this
envelope. They will be yours in re-
turn for the service you are about
to render me."
“It is a «uncut matter. this. then.
my fund?" be asked anxiously.
“0n the cents-arr. it will give you
very little trouble indeed." I assured
him. “You have. I think. among
your very useful connections. a.
friendly one with a certain French
hospital."
66
i
. u lit-"hi W. ....
‘4“ m
H,
UR task. then. is simple." I
«nee.
dieslnthehoepltal.ofmyhelgbt
and band. will be wearing these
clothmandwill veiahisposses-
Inn-poke.
don the other
'I\:Ilr
my companion concluded with some
enthusiasm. "that no artist upon the
stage or off it. in our day. is such a
master of human disguise as you.”
"I will not attempt to say that you
flatter me. Lefevre." I replied. “be-
cause. as a matter of fact. I believe
that what you say is the truth. Very
well, then. Just as I am, I commence
so much as may be left to me of
the aftermath of life. Within a week
I shall leave Parla.‘ You may never
see or hear of me again."
0 O O
PORTNIGHT later I read my
obituary notice in a dozen pa-
pers. The New York Herald de-
voted a column to me. and the Com
tinental Daily Mail followed suit.
The Times dismissed me with half
a demon lines of small print. which
seemed unkind when one considered
the quantity of free sensational ma-
terial I had ad’orded them. The Daily
Telegraph seemed to think that Scot-
land Yard was at fault in having
allowed me to slip out of the world
according to my own time and in-
clination. The Morning Post thought
that society at large must breathe a
A. mRTNIGHT LATER I READ
MY OBITUARY NOTICE m A
Down DIFFERENT NEWSPA-
FEES.
sign of relief at the passing sway
of one of the world's greatest crimi-
nals. Only «men-end: paper re-
ported a little incident which for a
single moment Wt the fires of
madness into my blood-madness.
endaweahnulof'hichlshallnot
speak. Samson-laminate»
man. had wired to ares-is nos-lat.
and there were flowers sent to the
hospital on the morning of the
funeral. with no hypocritical mes-
sage. just the me "Beatrice" on
a card...‘Well. it was my
choice.
0 O O
Janet’s Narrative
"I should like a round with any-
one.‘ Norman declared enthusiasti-
cally.
The secretary strolled acre- to-
ward the man who was practising
mashle shots onto the last green. a
slim man with a alight but glue-tn!
stoop. silver-gray hair and cleancut.
weather-beaten features. He was
(Ire-ed in tweed golf-clothes of Eng-
lish fashion. and was attended by
his own mannervant. who was carry-
ing his clubs. .
A few words of intretsetlon m
spoken. and we all made our way to
the first tee. The Frenchman. d1}
covering that Norman's handimp
was the same as his own. insisted
upon the latter taking the honor.
Norman' drove an average
straight down the course—and then
came the great moment. Monsieur
Beninande glanced curiously at us
both. banded his cap to his servant.
swung his club and addressed the
ball. I gave a little cry. Norman
stood as though he were turned to
stone. In that moment we had both
recognized him. Unmoved. mohael
drove straight and far up the course,
and watched his bail for the length
of its run. Afterward we three stood
and looked at one another upon the
tee. The secretary had disappeared
in the clubhouse: the caddies I:
already started after the balls; we
were practically alone.
“We thought that you were dead."
I gasped.
Michael sighed.
I took great pains to insure your
thinking so. he declared. "It is my' '
misfortune to have run up amidst
the two people who were bound m
recognize me. Still. I have bad a
very pleasant. four years.”
"Is it so long?" I murmured. mr
Norman aeemed still tncapable of
speech.
"Four years and a few months.”
Michael continued. “I have a charm-
ing little villa. a converted fann-
bouse—yeu can see it through the
trees thus. a delightful garden—my
violets and nations are famous:
and there are very few In“
flowers which I have not maxed
to grow. I play a round of pit
whenever I feel like it. and when
H
s‘.
lilltl
Norwalk Chronicler