Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 14, 1920 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

this menace to your
take and hold it fast. (We
fan will if you've lived
.~ a winter such as last).
, : Ire will never burn again
Washes that have passed.
'7 det your Coal within your bins
, a early Summer, then your
1 area will be at rast though win-
“to a hummer—and you will
2"” a lot of cash that might go

‘U m plumber. .

"RRIS @fi

Smith, Underwood
Remington. all other
makes. sold. rented
repaired. Rentals, 36
per month. Machines
sold stliopermonth

PBUMBER.
,TW‘WRITER EXCH ANGI.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

myour old cars to the Bridge.
nto Wrecking 00., 1310
. Ave, between Oak and
cm 8%, Bridgeport, Conn.
PM Barnum 6686-2. . Second-
;hand parts and tires to fit any
make of car. ~

 

SQUARE DE

. ' A
We will buy your household
rags. papers, junk and all
second—hand goods. Anything you
,MVe. Price according to the qual-
lty of the gods. A sqare deal
always.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
52 Van Zandt St. l‘nono llsZ-S.
Second-hand Goods Always on Sale

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1L full sized S a, full of the

r, flavors, fruits
- .- drink that is a
~ reshing delight—

w

ICE 0 -..Il'i?:-ODA

. :You obtain ."'

1—151: of quality in Sodas, Ice
Guam, Sundaes, etc., here. Ex-
.ut dispensing.

New England
Candy Shop

10 SOUTH MAIN ST.,
. Iotwalk. Phone 952,

 

 

‘ Bargain in
Diamond Tires
H Miles Guaran-
'1'». 25 Per Cent.
it List Price.

A. MODNE

72 NORTH Mam sr.

full money ’3.

--—-Iwn

 

. mole Ave. Bridgeport. canal

t

~ Whichnthemostimpcrtsntwhenmmaopenaand
EVERYBODY wants MEMO all at once?

Theproblemwillbenottoeenlumberbut
tributeitsothateveryonemaygetaiairshareat a

howtodia-
fair

‘ price.

Pleasekeepinmindthatourbeflefl’ortsmatyouem»
mand and that we shall countitaprivilegetobeoiservioe
”you. '

The Hatch e} Bailey CO.

3

 
 
 

Majestic Electric H

Shut down your furnace—SAVE COA
1100r220Volt. Pric .

F. M. Cullen’s Electric Sh
Wall Street Norwalk

Quality--Service--Price I

 

4-.-.A—e- i

l

. y
Sentenced for
Burglary,—
Murder of Thomas Keane.
—Connecticut Authorities.
Surrender Them to West-
chester County

Charles Greer. alias John Kelly. 20.
and Lawrence Mataraazo, alias Mat ,
thew Wood, 24, alleged murderers of}
Thomas Keane, manager of the James
Butler store, on Main street, Port
Chester, who Was found dead in the
store on Jan. 31. are now in the county
jail at White Plains, and are awaiting
trial for first. degree murder. The
indictment on this charge was return-
ed by a jury several weeks ago. !

Greer and Matarazao were taken!
Friday from the Fairiield county iall.‘
where they were serving sentences
for burglary. They were brought be»
fore Judge Howard J. Curtis. of the
Superior court, and their cases were:
reopened. Sentence was revoked~ and-
they Were then turned over to orti-i

- A

-AA-A--A-AAAAAA
‘vvvvvvvvvvvvv

istheonly
fro-stamens

Of solid leather or of

A W3iifi§2ié Trunk "

Allsisesin

Big and Little Suit Cases

light but serviceable matting with leather corners and handles.

High Grade Traveling Bags

In black or ten leather including the popular Boston Bags.

Reliable Umbrellas for Men and Women

that will ghe a {air return for
“W. wardrObO.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A AA- A‘AAA---_-_ _
‘ vvvv'v""_:'---

the money invested. Every one in our stall is

steamer and regular models. .

 

 

core from Westchester county, whu'

 

 

had requisiiton papers. ,
matarazzo has admittedto the PO-
lice his share of the murder. He blam-
ed the whole anair on Kelly, stating
that he had been waiting outside, and
that he did not. know or the murder
until he read or it in the papers the

 

 

next day.
Both were convicted of burglary 0i

 

HOUSECLEANING
TIME

a hardware store, in Greenwich, at the
February term of the Superior court,
and Were given jail sentences. The
Connecticut authorities waived all
claim to the pair after the return of
an indictment for first degree murder.

Keane was shot down on the night
of Jan. 31, by robbers, a. few minutes
before closing time. Seven bullets
entered his body. The store is a short 1.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Is when a vacuum cleaner is most needed.
We would be pleased to demonstrate -
the three well known cleaners. _
THOR $38.50. SLOANE $63.60

TORRINGTON $60.00.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

One dollar a week will pay for one.

ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.

 

 

distance from the Port. Chester police}
station. Matarsazo has served time
at the State Reicrmaiory in Elmira.
-The finding of two revolvers in thc
rooma where the pair made their}

9, in Greenwich, made the police!
sure that these two were the ones who ,
murdered Keane. They were both pos-l
iiivcly identified by Mrs. Fel‘ber, oi'
Gl'ccnwich, who saw them running:
from the store. Other circumstantial:
evidence was in the hands of the pol
lice before Matnrazzo confessed the
whole story.

District Attorney Davis was unable!
to say when the two men would be
tried. The finding of. the grand jury
was not made public until Saturday.
although it was "pom-d llmt tl'uc‘
bills had been relurucd against lllu
men.

 

.

_—-__._.—_.__.

 

 

Agents in Guest of:
I Profiteerlflq. v

The living squad of department oi
justice agents which is visiting cities
and towns ill Western New York to

Government

 

 

 

 

 
 

Agency For
exam-ONE mas
AARON KOHN
in Supplies and Accessories

BECKMANN’S GROCERY

Always something special here. Watch for our
economy sales. Remember we deliver the goods for

V011 .

LeanSmokedCallieHamst. 23c
DlechldCureBacoan. 30“.
Royal Lunch Milk Cro'kers. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20c
Large Juicy Grape Fruit. each . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1“"
i"‘4Medalplttedpm'es.pkz. 28c
Del Monte Tomato Sauce. per can . . . . . . . . ..... 9c
Virginia Dare Wgnc. ...’ . . . . . . . . . . . . 50cand 95cbnt.
WessonsSaladOrlmmtcan 35c
No. 1 Royal Plantation Cofi'ee. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . 43c

Instant Postum . . . . . . . . . . . . . Small 25c. Large 45c
Fresh Bread. Rolls. Buns. Cakes every hour at
\Vhlte House Breadcrv. next to

Beckmann’sGrocery

83 Washington St. FREE DELIVERY Phone 1405.

 

find evidences of pronteering and vio-
lation of the Level- act is coming to

Connccticut, it was learned at the of

fice oi the l’nited States Distgict At-
'torllc_v Smith, but just when will not
be disclosed until after the agents
have come and 2mm and left their
evidence for the district attorney to
write out indictments, says the lien-
ford Times.

I Aftcr tllc squad had got through with

Philadelphia it was said that 175 per
cent. profits had been shaved down to
.«Lmtt 371 1 fl per cent. in Albany.
Utlca and Schencctady. indictments
have been rclurncd by the amnd july
against concerns in clothing, dry
goods and other trades. and in Syra-
cuse sugar that had been selling at 20
ments a pman suddenly went down to
about half the price 1
' The mission is under the immediate
direction or the bureau of invostizntl
on. dcpartment of justice. Their me-
thod of proceduic is to visit stores
without revealing their oiiicihl status
and make pulch ‘s snd‘inquire prices”
like ordinary Then they

 
 
 
 

balance sheets.
rily pmduCed without dc-

 

 

 

 

a store's only excuse for a

 

 

 

 

Schultze’s Thursday Specials

BRISKET CORNED Bear........................ 12c lb.
PLATE comm) Barr 160 lb.
‘ DIXIE BACON \/ 30c
monar‘smmon 26clb.
irarcrnvrassnsccs....................... 55o dos.

‘ Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. details of buying and selling, the
ying Squad" can get the informa-
ion by subpoenning the wholesaler if
the retailer should try to hold back.
-____,__..__..—__.

GREETiNGS SENT TO DEBS: -

lCAGO. April 13.--Tl1e national
ecutive committee of theSoclaiist
arty has made public the text of a.
message szut yesterday to linger) v.

lanta. Ga. It is described in the text
as “fraternal greetings," and "a mea-
sage of love on the anniversary
your incarceration."

The message is highly commendat-
ory of Debs and declares that he is “a.
beacon light t ‘ suffering masses."

 
 

: \

 

. . . the name of the
millions wh . you . ve touched with

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

' MERRILL
finess College

 

55 m A". acawan: scum aoawanl.
“‘ —‘ w- M .. ' ”*i -—‘-:- "‘——-——

 
 

JACBBY’S

if Splendid Showing of Men’s and

Womenis. Suits at

.

.— ..___._.._a_
MW age. the s ,

3'0“? “We . ed by your cour-

 
 
 
 

ternal gre .» ; - this message of
love on th .. ary of your incar-
cara’tion.

u

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

you are too great
flcent a character to
, You (have, instead,
our ad, . 7 .Xoyelty and love. By
your con ' . and example, you have
heartened . ~ . disheartened, and en-
couraged; '- - discouraged and given
new animal in to those w”: have
never wave J. .

tin your prison cell you are beacon
lignt to the suffering masses. and your
words winged more that are
mmv the people tram their elm

'hougl'l

 
 
 
 

 
 

:

'llllES Nlll WANT ~

nlur. .
big lling price is the high original
c and expellsc. Being experts in.

Debs, now in the federal prison at AL,

0:

ty sends you frs- 7.

 

 

 

 

 

Mfllhllllllfllll'

State Board of Agriculture
Asks Gov. Coolidge to,

Veto Measure 1

The State Board of Agriculture. at]
its monthly meeting at the Capitol.'
recently, went on record as opposed
to daylight saving and requested the
secretary of the board, Leoasrd H.
Henley. to forward a telegram to
Governor Calvin Coolidge, of Massa-
chusetts. asking him to veto the meas-
ure passed in that State. The full
membership of the board was present
at the meeting with the exception of
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and
Wilson li.'Loe_ of Orange, the latter
now being in the South. x

The daylight saving plan was ihor~
oughly discussed Ly the board and
lucmben said that if people who livcd
in the citics only realized the condi»
lions of the farms llliy would ncvcr
be in {over 01 turning clocks allclad.
One member said that the scarcity of
farm help was partly due to thc fact
that manufacturing concerns are tak-
ing the farm help away, giving them
higher wages. Ono instanCe was told
oi a farmer near New Haven whose
help was taken to a mill, in Derby.
Where one of the farm hands who had

 

 

H. KRIEGER 69’ CO.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The House that extends to you a dig-
nified Credit Plan. No red tape nor
catch attached to it.

We can clothe you and your family from he

 
 
 

1051;:
the easy payment plan. '

We have been conducting our business 0 this 171...: it:

over a quarter of a century. We have thousands of <"kf5d

customers.

We want to add your name to our list. of customs“- he i

 

know that we can hold you and give you satisfaction.

 

 

been on that particular farm for six
years, get $33 a week at the factory,
ll» is now out on strike.

The matter of fli'lil mice destroying
apple trees throughout Connecticut
took up considerable oi the time at
the board, one member reporting that
these mice did $20,000 damage in one
county. Another member repelled
that $1,000 was done in his town alone.
Owing to the severe winter. the fur-id
mice were unable to dig through the
llcmy crust of ice and snow into the
earth, and ate the bark of the apple.
trees. .

It was votcd to have the State Board
li‘pl‘Obi‘and at the Eastern States tax-l
lli‘cit, to bc conducted in Splingficldl
this fall. and the board also rcncssd

its annual action of awardinz prizes,

WWW
MME. JEANNET T ,

 

SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING , _

CORSETIERE AND GLOVE

66 scorn m or. scorn

!l-L
NEWEST sramc s'rY

CORSETS, HOSIERY, BRASSIERES
GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR

 

 

to boys in corn clubs. C. R. Twat
made a report of his attendance :li.‘
the hearing hold in “'aellingtcn. l). C.,,
before the Fedcrsl Horticultural
Board. Mr. Treat said that $1.3M 000
of sweet corn is sold yearly by C m-
necticut ugl'lculturlsts to other States
tor seed. Sci-rotary Leonard H. Heal-
cy and Frank O. Blakcman went to
\Vashingmn to this hearing with Mr.
first.

The board approvcd lllo action of:
Secretary llcaiey in beaming auti-
iatcd with the State Chamber of Com-
merce, and Mr. Blakcman lnl‘de a le-
port on his attending the conference
oi State Agricultural Boulds in New
York when~public marketing was dis-
cussed. lt was the unanimous opin-
ion of the board that a out-can of nuts

 

 
 

CONKEY’S
BUTTERMILK STARTING FOOD \ .
Now in Stock \

ALBERT D. MORGA K
The Winchester Store

”a,

 

l‘c markets should be numeri in Con-
netlicul.

‘. Mp...
'FRANCE HAS WHEAT SHORTAGE.
FRANCE. April l3.——-Francc's wheat
(stocks are so low that a greater
amount of flour substitutes must De,
used in bread at least. until June;
when, according to the government‘s
program, importationa of more wheat i
will be received. ‘
The under secretary of the food do- i
partmcnt has prescribed that when‘[
l

 

 

wheat and rye flour alone are used in
bread the wheat must be 60 per cent
Ito the l‘ye's 40 per cent. For wheat
and maize the proportion is '25 per
cent, 26 per cent. Sixty-live per cent
{oi wheat may be used when it can be
:mixed with 35 per cent of rye and
maize. Where beans and peas are
used they must not exceed 6 per
cent.

2:

Hersch‘f'ield Motor
TRANSPORTATION CO.

Daily ‘ Service Between New Haven. Bl'iduuw '
Nor-walk and Philadelphia
10 large trucks at your service for all kinds of his"! '
tation; padded vans for furniture work.

South Norwalk—m lwozer Street. Phone 294.
New York City—17a Seventh Avenue. Phone Farm-i;m 7'3
New Haven, Conn-266 State Street. Phone 427 Colony.

47.

 

j
' 1

 

Specials fonthe l
Week

nvaroaarnnnnx,
racsn . 12o

U. 8. CORPORATION 11.003-
TOHLTO W,
8101'260

 

 

a.
PURE

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

J. H. Wehrle Garage
BuickEa’ Stutz Motor Cars

.1 ,L; 1 West and~Oonaecticut Aves, Norwalk, 001m-

Agent for Shaler “Roadlighter”
W I‘ll» ”PM by the state $3.50 per 96$

Tm Tubes and Accessories
' ' » 4‘ Z 7 y.“ I”; ‘I‘ m, Fabric

 

 

 

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