It is said in wholesale Coal
Circles that. whatever the out-
fie of the present tie-up in the
Mthracite regions, the snapsh-
nion of mining will make Coal
very hard to get later in the
moon.
; To us this sounds reasonable.
.Would it not be well for you
to secure at least part of your
Coal requirements for the coming
“on now while the Coal may be
”I ‘ \.
We submit this question to you
hithout comment or advice. If
you decide to act, we have every-
Iling in Coal at present.
CLOSING
OUT
Our Entire Stock of
New Columbia Records
At the Special Prices
f 3 75¢ Double Disc .......... $1.00
. 3 $1.00 Double Disc . $125
3 81.50 Double Disc ........ $1.50
Call at our store and take advant-
age of this exceptional opportunity.
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
' 35 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
valuable.
and hard places
It's black and dirty and sticky. Black because it’s made
of Asphalt Dirty because it can't help it.
want it that way, and it’s this sticky quality that makes it
it will stick like a burr and shied water like a bird.
If your roof looks too good to leak and yet insists on leaking,
try some of this Roof Coating around the Flues in the Valleys
It will stop all the leaks you ever heard of
and some that you never did see. Ready to use and not expen-
sive—Only $1 per gallon with reduction for larger quantity.
Sticky because we
THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.
Agents for Johns-Manville 00., Bird and Sons RoofingS,
Oreo Dipt Stained Shingles,
Sheetrock and Beaver Board Wall Boards
case
To insure maximum enjoyment from radio
outfits an absolutely dependable
storage battery 1s essential
Exide Radio Batteries of All Sizes at Our
Service Station
67 North Main Street
TARLOV BROS.
UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
SOLE AGENTS FOR
LONDON
PIPES
Also Celebrated Dunhill's
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
Mackemo Block Tel. 1531
:—
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
goods, rags. papers junk and all
:eeond- hand goods. Anything you
Lave Price according to the quail-
ty of the goods. A square deal
always.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
82 Van Zandt Street
Second-hand Goods Always on Sale
h
CLOTHING
and .
FURNISHINGS
for
BOYS AND GIRLS
at the
ILDREN’S STORE
37 West Washington St. 3. Norwalk
I.
NEW SPRING SHIRTS
Collars to Match
Special $1.65 _
N ewell & Murray
Clothiers and Furnishers
“To Men Who Know”
153 Washington St._ So. Norwalk
AUTO REPAIRING,
WELDING
smarter: &‘Chase Garage
moon. 917 13 Raymond Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
EECHAH’S
R PILLS
Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 1340-1341
“ WI":
Underwear
s r, ‘ 4&1
SPRING SALE
Corsets, Gloves, Brassieres, Hosiery and
56 South Main St.
MNIE. J EANNETTE
South N orwalk
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery.
A. F. Beckmanne'Co. Inc.
83 Washington Street, South N orwalk
ran: DELIVERY
PHONE 1‘06
Poultry Wire Netting
All Sizes in Stock—Our Prices Are Right
ROsenfield Brothers
Hardware and Housefurnlshlngs
125 Washinlton Street, Phone 340, Free Delivery
Beef Liver
Word,
:‘ilk ix I11.'t'lfitl';i'11‘11
Del-ion.
\W
Iioloo-ooo'oono'olo-
5.
Schultze’ 8 Saturday Specials
Fancy Smoked Tongues ..... 32c lb.
W1lsons Hams....................32c lb
Rump Roasts of Beef . . .. Zoe-22c lb.
Hamburg Steak................. ..14c lb.
ShoulderSteak.................... 14c lb.
ShoulderPotRoasts.............21bs.25c
.2 lbs. 25c
PlateCornedBeef.................. 8c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 39 Main Street
loath Nor-walk, corner Railroad Avenue and Washington Street.
“Illek‘llo‘ok.
1111311111 1111
So great was the success of National
Hospital Day, first observed one year
3-80. that it is estimated 4,000 institu-
tions will observe the day this. year.
President Harding. in giving his en-
dorsement of the day, said, "One or
the finest and most humane products
of our civilization is the modern hos»
vital. and every activity which aims to
assure its advantages to an increasing
number of people desen es all pessible
encouragement.”
The day selected is May 12th, this
being the birthday anniversary of
Florence Nightingale. The observance
this year has widened so as ttk take in
the entire week or which Friday. May
12th, will be the principal day. The
larger hospitals need a week when
they plan a complete exhibition of
their manv- sided activities —- the
work of pathological and X- Bay in-
boratories. the activities of the. depart-
ments of social service. of diseases of
children. infant and child welfare, the
departments of industrial med1clne
and surgery. and the many interesting
features of the daily hospital routine.
The Board of Directors of the Nor-
walk General Hospital have appm‘ed
the observance of \Iay 12 as Hospita'l
Day. and have entrusted the program
to the Superintendent and General
hlanfiger. We shall not attempt a.
program for the entire week, but shall
concentrate on May 12th. when the
Hospital will hold “open house" from
two to four-thirty o'clock. Everyone
who reads this is invited to visit the
institution on that day.
The Hospital made a big financial
appeal last fall. and had a most gener-
ous response from the people. Nation-
al Hospital Day will not he made. the
basis of an urgent financial appeal.
but the opportunity will be. afforded
to make annual contributions to the
Maintenance Fund. “'0 should appre—
ciate the co-opcralion of the. pastors
in calling the attention of their peo—
ple to file service the Hospital is cen-
tinuously rendering to the people of
the community. and pointing out the
need of gifts every year'in order that
it may keep up its work. In many
communities tlic churches take offer-
ings for their hospitals on :1 given Sun-
day. ’l‘l11- Sunday xiv-arcst May 12th will
doubtless (‘Olllt' to he rrcognizcd as lust
day for such united contributions. but
it could hardly be expected that our
.\‘or'.v:1lk churches could co-operatc in
that way on such short notice. If gen-
urally agree-11M“. such an arrangement
might be feasible unotliv-r your.
Further details of the Hospital's
"Open-House" will I)? given in the
newspapers 1111M \vcck.
part of the Directors. and it. is hoped
111:1! large numlmrs will :ii‘rn 11:0 to vis-
it the Hospital .\luy 13
I11 III“ l~lt"'1l “'IlIl
its ( l’iirci's.
——...
SENTINEL
READERS ’ VIEWS
"HAVE \‘Hl' .\SY CHILDREN?"
T0 the Edimr of The Routinely-
The other day. passing along the
streets of South .\‘orwulk. l overhcurd
n mam say “\\‘hc11 you go to look at a
rent now-a-days. the first thing they
ask is 'Hanc ~\ou any children 2':
I Wonder if be every stopped to
thing \Vlll‘! 1 am going to set down
some of the faults l have to find.
Cliilllrcl‘. c1111 ln- brought up to be con-
structivc instuul of destructive. but
when lunu'ts allow them to destroy
their own furniture and prized pos-
sessions. arc they going to have any
more consim 11111011 for the landlord's
property than for their parent's
goods?
’l‘o pcgin with the outside—a front
porch is only a play ground for the
neighborhood. Mud pics are made on
it and pails or sand are spilled around.
Result. paint all worn off in jigg
time. A gate? I used to like to swing
on one myself “hen I was not caught.
porch railings are only up for bal-
ancing acts. The front door is not
opened via the door knob. It is either
pushed open in dirty little hands—or
kicked open or closed with a bang
50 times a day In a little while, what
does the place look like?
Inside. bannistcrs me fine sliding
posts. The paper up and down the
stairs is all finger-marked. Thc‘var—
nish on the sides of the stairs is all
worn off. How?
The pape1 or paint in most of the
rooms is all linger- marked—or picked
err» or 111 1111i] mmked- to a height of
about thlce {(et.
Children have scxeen doors open.
\thl nape-1 is not ruined by finger
marks is ruined by {iv spots.
How children do love to play with
\tatir or v ltl1 any sort of plumbing
fixtures The sink trap will reveal all
smts of l‘meign substances—so will
the clean out anv thing from balls on.
ll.“ “'Ol‘k
11mm?!
-My answer is Nevér Again!
. make friends with most any. child.
a". I. p." ‘ ' Most of them say they llk
lixtuvcs £111 all out of
from rough lunc‘lmg
Childacn are allowed to ride their
tx'imcles mound the different rooms,
bang. tang, 11- mg. Result? Guess.
Jolmm tlncws a. ball. Trough the
window it goes or perhaps a gas fixture
is l.. 1roken \Vindow sills are nice little
Inlay shelves. What it they do get a
few digs w ith one of the kitchen
knives.
Owners may be overstepping a bit,
but if tenants had been forced to
clean up and repair after some folks,
they would, I am sure. be harder than-
the meanzst owner. They would want
a deposit put in some bank as a. pro-.
tection against unnecessary wear and
tear
I only put forth my own actual ex-
periences. I realize it must be a pret-
i) tough job {or a man with a. large
family to find a place now-but—
WHO IS TO BLAME? AnsWer, please.
1111111111 1111111111
The invitn.I
lion is most cordially cvtcmlcd 011 the
and immune 1
and]. 9:“.
i
commission '
Daily Radio Program
(lune lo 300 Meters)
RTISTRAM”? e
' NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
w W
Springtime Specials in Dress Goods
HOMESPUNS—Allwoolmixes,58ins. wide $1.691d.
POLO COATS—For capes, etc. Plaid backs, 54ins. wide . . . . . . . . . . . .
HONEYDEW CLOTH—White with novel plaid efiects. Very Popular for
sport suits and skirts; 54 ms. wide .
EPONGE—All wool, white only; 40 ins. wide . . . . . . . .... . . . .. $1.
“DON’T FORGET, IT’S NEMO WEEK!
See the Nemo Circlets ...w...-».....$100-$150
runner, my 6, 1122
u...-
HYAT’E
Q 3.75 yd.
Station “‘JZ Newark (\"esllnghouse).
Musical program every hour from
11 a. m. to 6 pm. on the hour.
»\\’€-atlier forecast 1:3 111.,
and 11:01 p. 111.
Official Arlington time 10: 5‘. p. m
6p.m.
at7p.m.
Program changes
1': dio telephone.
announced by
Harper's Razor.
8 to 112311 I’.
by the ".\leadowt‘mook Snicoputors. '
J;12.al:111d's
starting Unix
t'r-sst'ul stnson
so cond and
:11 the
India," “Cutie,"
light.“ "Ginny Shore"
Rolling: Stone" 11111! min is.
l’. .\I.*—I{l‘€llill by Martin Rt)-
nolds. basso; courtesy 01 E
Hulnig.
Station “GI, Mcdfmd HilLide
(Ann-ad)
4: 'ill — \llle. I‘ ottccht‘x -Arnould of
I aris l-‘r:111cc.and Flutfl'tln Gertrud
liner of \iuukh Wilkspt 1k on In—
lcrnutlmlal
l'cncv." ‘,
1:30—-—1lulcrnutiouul Peace and Free—
dam." by Mrs.
England.
Emu—M
in I‘lol‘.
(..1101111a
Ed“ :11 d H. 1LOCle II.
prim Him: '1 ufls colicgt’.
Miss “eye; ”Rolling Down to Rio"
(German), Mr. Pierce: “The Little
lmmozel" Novella). Miss .\Ioody'
duct. "The Fishermen" (Gabussi)
Mr. Patch. )lr. Pierce;
(Bartlett). .\lr. Patch:
Piano" from Rigoletto (Verdi)
H0~l£lcnnor Francis. dramatic
pruno, accompanied by Frank
Doyle. Selections. “Dclight” (I "Ck-
stoncl. Come Sing to Me" (Lange).
“At Night" (Rachmaninoff)
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
t“ (Klinghouse).
.00 p. m.-—Popular concert by the
gl’ittsburgh Four.
8: 00 p. m.-'Pducat10n “'ork of the
1111111111 151”“
A 111111: ________c111111
Mrs. Mort: Tells How Lydia
Pinkham’s Vegetable
ECompound Helped Her'
Kutztown, Pa.—-“l wish every woman
who wants children would try L dia E.
Y ta.
table Compoun. It
has done so much for
me. My baby is al-
most a ear old now
atelevea months and
ing you her gicture.
as long as I live that 1M foundbe such it won-
de medicine for m troubles."-—Mrs.
AMERTZ, utztown, Pa.
casa of childlessness are cura-
erhaps yours may be. Why be
until you have ven Lydia
EPink m’s Vegetable mpound a
faithfultrl
Spoken and? written recommendations
mthousands of - women who have i
found health and from itsuse
have come to us. We only tell you what
esayl and what the believe. . “
’s
that L
Vegeetable is so Ewell adapted
able.
I suppose you have merpiotured out
as a hater of children. Not so. I can
igour trouble that good will come to you
yfieritisthe foundatim? {Lydia E.
Pinkham’ 9111131:
the conditions which might cause
itsuse.
sVegetable Com
of ne'er '1 fiftv
itar
1 p. 111.6
Agricultural lepoxts daily 1.. ‘ M. and
i
1" tool oaseball scores ev'ery evening;
M.—-I‘cpulur dance hits1
kings oi lizumorn, nowi
Sue'.‘
1' mous 10g
"TL-ll Her :11 Twi-
Relations and Worm ‘
Annot Robinson of;
H111 Story or Badge Builders." .
de- ‘
partnu nt of civil and structural 11,11- 1
8:1 :1~—-C hoir from l‘irst L'fllV‘gfilSzlllSt
church. Lynn. \ch ct1on< "pring:
Song" (Strauss). quartet: The:
Shadow .\lmch (lie-l Riego) Miss?
“Rave; duct. “Passage Bird's Falc—
wcli" (Hild11cl1)..\-liss Moody and
i A. STULL’
"A hreamfl
"Bella," ‘
so- .
lee, Charcoal,
and is e 1cture of
Sfiewalkedi
i
1
i
1i
29-31 West WaShington Street
ii
law 1’. .\l. —— “l'ncle W‘iggily' 5 Bed-
tinu Stories. ' 11y Houard R. Garis. l
": 311 I‘. .\l ——-' The Manuiactule of ..
I \\';1lphl.'S ..' by John L. Ludway. i All Kinds Of Ready to wear Clothefi for I
“:45 l’. .\l.——"Fashion Talks." by e .,
‘ Henry Illuckman Sell, editor oi" hie“, ‘Kromen, Boys, and GlrlS I
on the Easy Payment Plan
, Collin. Mountain \‘ic \\ .\. J. 'llu I
‘ Lois: John l<l11'1:\,Jr., piano; FrankI Y. Iii. C. .\..” Y. A. Neal. educational
Hailey. violin; N. \mulcflip.i1111ijo:cI director or the East Liberty Y- M-
\\'. ll. .\iorlimo-r C(‘TIILI: l-11e11r1 C. A.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
1 .\l11ll~-r and Alain ll. llit'c. saxxct-is 2:111 p. 111.—\'oc:‘1l Selections Ill' “1"”-
PhOHt'S and Fred 5. lickext. drums ‘ Muslin, Jack Thompson and Paul
’l‘l1"'l'l‘0f~'l‘ilnl will mm: 11. “5‘0111: «11 ream-1' (the boy alto soloists of the
Asccnsion church. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dan Philippi. accompanist.
Station \\'B'I.. \‘pringlicld
(“ esUnghousc).
8:110 p. m. ——Clarence l-laxtncll \ioli u-
. ist; Philip Jolson saxophonc; Maxie
Him-sh. pianist.
i
1
i
i
SPECIALS FOR THE
‘WEEK
i Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles
3 pkgs. . ....... . ....... 25c
Extra Fine Pork, a lb. . . . . 200
Pork and Beans, reg 15c seller,
, 3 cans . . . ....... .25c
S t r e d i t Oleo Marganne,
Special, lb. ............
111 Cottage St. East lei-walk
l —_A'E.
an
TENNIS SHOES
All Sizes
98c
SELF SERVICE
SHOE STORE _
8 No. Main St., So. Norwalk
One Step from Corner
v—H
VVood and
Trucking
Fred Hain
52 Meadow Street
A. M. WOOSTER
as.
1
I
1
i
i
1
DIAMKI\D BRA
hello-l Ask your "mail-:1; i r
hI-chm-lerl Ilium 11d
l’lllll 11 Red and (mid r
boxes. mic-d vulll 1' Let h
T.“ .0 other. "In" of Va
nuio'm Illl\\ll I’ILI..‘ ivv
CHICHESTERS PILLS
n. Ask-f «1111111 {In
yursknmasllstw c 'A watl'whal
SOIII III DRUGGISIS BERN“!
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
' VICTOR WESELY
48 Chestnut St. Phone 356
into Bodies, F c n d c r 5,
Welding Metals of All Kinds
l5i
HARDY
PERENNIA LS
Should Be Planted Early
Best Results
Florist
Phone 21402
Attorney-at-Law
State Examiner" U. 3. Patent Offife
PATENTS
Send for Booklet on Patents
: “as >
Price
the Perfecto Bouquet
at We
made at that prim.
in the
Rowland M. Beach '
16 Fran :e K
Old Fne' ads at the Oh!
The Old Well 5c Cigar and .
nteérlng on Old Well
cigagspr'ghey are the best cit?“
..—
~——-—"'—‘
MERRILL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Has for Its Object Three
1 Things
l—The thorough
young People for business liie.
Z—Their favorable introduction
to the business public.
service to em ioyers or office he
training 0‘
3—The highest possible 11116 of
D'
Norwalk Chronicler