. It is said in wholesale Coal
Broke that. whatever the out-
Sale of the present tie-up in the
mncite regions, the suspen-
sion of mining will make Coal
very hard to get later in the
union.
1 To us this sounds reasonable.~
.Would it 'not be well for you
it secure at ‘least part of your
Goal requirements for the coming
”on now while the Coal may he
find!
We submit this question to you
hithout comment or advice. If
you decide to act, we have every-
‘ing in Coal at present.
CLOSING
OUT
Our Entire Stock of
New Columbia Records
At the Special Prices
'375e Double Disc
. . $1.00
3 $1.00 Double Disc ........ $125
’ 3 $1.50 Double Disc ..... $1.50
" all at our store and take advant-
age of this exceptional opportunity.
. The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
S No. Main St. 80. Norwalk
r
' TARLOV BROS.
UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
SOLE AGENTS FOR
LONDON MADE ‘E
LUe
CITY "‘3...“
PIPES
Also Celebrated Dunhill‘s
Memo Block Tel. 1581
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
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 quail-
ty of the goods. A square deal
always.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
82 Van Zandt Street
“and-hand Goods Always on Sale
h
CLOTHING
and
’FURNISHINGS
for
BOYS AND GIRLS
at the
‘ CHILDREN’S STORE
17 West Washington St. 8. Norwalk
N ewell & Murray
Clothiers and Furnishers
“To Men Who Know"
15! Washington St. 80. Norwalk
NEW SPRING SHIRTS
' Dollars to Match
Special $1.65
TENNIS SHOES
All Sizes
98¢
SELF SERVICE
SHOE STORE
lo. Main St, 80. Norwalk
One Step from Corner
CA
J
Jr
valuable.
If your root looks too good to leak and
try some of this Roof Coating arouud the
and hard places.
and some that you never di
sive—Only $1 per gallon with re
It’s black and dint]
of Asphalt Dirty because it can’t help it.
want it that way, and it's this sticky. .
it will stick like a burr and shied water like a bird.
or comm
and sticky. Black
yet
Fl
It will stop all the leaks
W
THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.
Agents for Johns-Manville 00., Bird and Sons RoofingS.
Oreo Dipt Stained Shingles,
Sheetrock and Beaver Board Wall Boards
quality that inakes it
d see. Ready to use and not expen-
duction for larger quantity.
because it's made
Sticky because we
insists .on leaking.
use. in the Valleys
you ever heard of
storage battery is esse
Exide Radio Batteries of All Sizes at Our
Service Station
67 North Main Street
Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 1340-1341
BATTERI E5
To insure maximum enjoyment from radio
outfits an absOlutely dependable
ntial
SPRING SALE
Corsets, Gloves, Brassieres, Hosiery and
Underwear
56 South Main St.
South Norwalk
Rosenfield Brothers
Hardware and Houaefurnlehlngs
4 .......................
Poultry Wire Netting
All Sizes in Stock—Our Prices Are Right
rues; 1406
Quality. Groceries and Free
Delivery.
A. F. BeckmanneCo. Inc.
83 Washington Street, South Norwalk
ms DELIVERY
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
LOINVEALCHOPS 35ch
Shanks of Veal ..... . . .’
\
......12c lb.
HamburgSteak...................14c lb. A
Beef Liver 14clb. ‘
FreshPigsFeet............,;.......6clb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 89 Kain Street
om Norwalk, Corner Railroad Avenue and .Wuhlngton etmt.
Durant-6.. Darren, Weapon. Black Rock, - Bridgeport
Advertise ‘in the Sentinel tax- but
. Q ,‘
I.
HOSPITAL DAY .
FOCUSES ATTENTION
or MANY NURSES
(Continued from First Patel
there be well-trained nurses to whom
he may give his intructions?
doctor is with his patient perhaps half
an hour a‘day. The nurse is there
every moment of the day and night.
A hospital might have the best of doc-
tors and a. sufficient number of them.
but would find it impossible to care
for the sick properly without an ade‘
quate staff of nurses.
. With few exceptions. hospitals
throughout the United States are op-
erating under the. handicap of insuf—
flcent nurses. The shortage is esti-
mated at 50.000. The high salaries
and wages that characterized the bus-
iness world during the war and im—
mediately thereafter. drew thousands
0f young women into business posi-
tions. That counter attraction. , of
course. does not exist today. A“ reg-
istered nurseis well paid. and if reg-
ularly employed. enjoys an income
well above the average. But nursing
will never enlist new members on the
basis of the financial reward alone.
Nursing is a. profession. It requires a
course of study and training covering
from two and a half to three years.
To be successful one must love the
“writ just as the successful teacher
must love his work. Nursing calls for
a large degree of miseliishncss. A
true nurse bears the stamp oil the
Florence Nightingale spirit.
As we have pointed out, you could
not have hospital attention or service
Without nurses. And there would
soon bc no nurses at all if haspitals
were closed. For every time you have
a trained nurse in your home. you ac-
knowledge the debt you owe the. hos-
pitals for the training they gave her.
Nursing is a profession that combines
theory and practise. One doesn't he-
come a trained nurse simply by read-
ing books or attending lectures. There
must be practical experience along
with theoretical instruction.
In the Xurses' Training school
there is a definite course or instruc-
tion which meets the rcquircments of
the State Board of Registration. Lec—
turcs and class room work cover a
curtain portion of the year. while
practical training is rcccived all
. through the your through the daily
work of the hospital.
The young women of Norwalk
should realize the opportunity they
have right at home for preparing for
this profession. You need not go to
New York or any largo city where you
will be far from home and out of
touch with your friends. Our super-
intendent and the members of our ni-
tcnding stuff are culirely competent to
instruct candidates in the course rc-
quircd. No lllll'StS traincd in the Nor-
wnlk Hospital have cvi-r fuilcd when
tin-y luu’e taken the smu- examina-
tion for registration. The clamcs are
not so large that one loses identity as
is soxnciinws Illt‘ (';l¥v in large instilli-
lions. llur hospital Is now and mod-
(rn. ll is :1 satisfaction to work in
such :1 building. lto-ccntiy :1 30 per
cent. incrcuso liar; lu-en made in the
monthly :illowunrc lo nurses while in
training. TlH' prcsent national Sllol't~
age of 50.00“ muse-s gives assurance
to the young worm-n who now take up
the profession that their work will he
.‘1ppr(‘~ciut«--l. l'roi-aiionscrs are
posed to lutvr at least one yuir of
high school education or its equiva-
czmdidutc who
lent. lllll u «twinning
doesn't fulfill this condition will lie
spu‘lul consideration by the
gin-n
supcrinlrndcnt of tile (ruining school.
_.—-—~
NEW OWNERS IN
CONTROL OF PALACE
Continued from First Page.
particularly in the rust deu-loping
photoptay linc. Big pictures and
stars \vcrc brought to NoTwalk
through the organization. and made
hppcnmnccs llt‘l‘.‘ many times in ad-
\un"(‘ 01‘ New York. Norwalk is roc-
ognizci throughout Connecticut as
one of the best served cities so far as
umusmccnts are concerned and the
K and C Co. made this reputation. a
community asset. poesibie. ln dis-
rosing oi their lease to the Estersons
after the latter had purchased the
Regent. Messrs. Collins and Cavanagh
did so with the full knowledge that
established in association with Mr.
Kantor would continue. through the
contro.I of both houses by the same
interests.
Albeit Hamilton. familiarly known
as “AI" will continue as the Palace
manager for the new owners under
President David Esterson. This an-
nouncement wil be received with
gratification by the patrons of the
sup-
l
the spltndid standard that they had-
Thc 7
l
i
i
‘
.Il'l‘lt‘.
l
l
{and have supplied them with a high
. in tlic
[tnchcs under the new owners. The
“ TRIST
GINGHAM" DRESSES—Very
andcolors
BUNGALOW APRONS AND HOUSE DRESSES . . _ , $1.25 to $19;
ATE SPORT SKIRTS—Flannels, Twecds and Homespm
White and Colors
LINGERIE WAISTS—Many style
Handmade
BEAUTIFUL SILK WAISTS AT SPECIAL i’iiltES
SEPAR
.
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Seasonable Suggestions in the
Suit Section
\
.\
MONDAY, MAY 8
__,___——————-"'
: 1e “Hut,
attractive models in novel pattern.
........ 35.00%,
. . . ...... p ......... $5.00 to Sllll
s........; ......... $2.00tosm
a:
as been con-
___________...——-———
house with which be h
nected ixcept for thc period when
he sewed his country in the navy
during the war. "Al" wasn't born be-
hind the calcium. but most of his
days have been spent there and no
city in the state boasts a younger or
more successful manager. He was at
Music Hall with Messrs. Collins and
VnnScoy and later at Hoyt's Theatre
with the same owners. lie has actu-
ally grown up in the business. having
for a time been with the Poll circuit
in thl-; state and the Keith 8; Proc—
tor intt rests in New York State.
‘ounding out a managerial experience
that well qualities him for the berth.
During the control of the Palace by
Messrs. Collins and Gavanagh "Al"
lms licv-n an active {actor in contri—
buting to its success. under the direc-
non of A. J. Collins as general man-
agcr.
Mr. Collins still controls and re—
talus the liniprcSS Tin-dire in Dan-
lrn-y, which «as built for the Chris
0. llrown Amusement Co. in 19]»
and which he emphatically stated to-
day Would continm- under his man-
ngemcut without any clmugc. The
The.” rc was one of the
l-Imprcss
Looking units of the
and to this t‘xlt'lll Mr. Collins, will
cnntimm associutcd with the new
owners of the liegcnt and I‘alncc in
('l‘ilrl‘ il‘dl illt' lintprcss patrons may
still hmc the bone-tits gained through
combination picture purchasing which
has put Norwalk and llanlvury far
ahead of much larger cities in getting
lire! run shows.
Messrs. Charles and David Ester-
son. llic new owners. today declared
that the policy of the Palace would
not diner from what it had been in
the past. except so far as improve-
mcnts \vcrc pessilwlc from time to
“Messrs. Collins and Cavnnngh
cart-fully studied tlifir patrons
K and C circuit
havi-
grade oi" entertainment in pictures
and \nudcville and we will do the,
sulnv." he said. “if it is possible we
\vi‘l cur. try to imprme the caliber of
the shows and we will spare no ex-
pense. As we stated a week ago in
taking mcr the Regent, we will get
the best and costs will he a second-
ury consideration."
’l‘hci’c will be practically no change.
personnel of the Palace at-
ncw owncrs today stated that none
was under consideration fir contemp-
lated cxcept in line with a complete
consolidation of the business depart-
ments of the Regent and Palace.
\Vhilt no announcement was made
in connection with the filing of pa-
pers today. or the financial details. it
‘—_-
29-31 ‘West “’ashington Street
All Kinds of Ready to Wear Clothes for
Men, \Vomen, Boys, and Girls
on the Easy Payment Plan
are proud to lie \ilully intq‘vrcslcd in ‘
.t‘nc city. Our predecessors in the; hiade to Order
theatre business and the attorneys: . ;I,
he very . Welding Metals of All Lo
said:
CHICHESTER s n ,
“These transactions have been the THE nunoyn “m ‘
it that I have our pnr- LnlelA-kyourll .s-
l'hl—chn—lernl'lmen _
m Q51 rlcasm
iici pulctl in
l’llln in “(-4 2'1 Gold r
and on lmtll occasions I
l" "S. (ear \- i'n Lu: l.
d with all of the no—
Iluy 31"“.
and Bir. Dwyer representative
thcn Norwalk has
fine caliber and wr‘;
was highly please ’ a T.“ M 01h
gotiutlons. Especially congenial was - -— ill tli‘nAl lglll‘fill‘fis
the latter deal, which was carried on 9' ym- “A“! +2.» be
exclusively in this City and if Messrs. 55‘ I SOID BlDRUC'filSISElIRl
Collins and Cnyanngh are rcprcsentn-
live 05 the m >rchauts and business!
men of Norwalk and Judge Keogh : . ‘
of the ; luto Bodies, I endert
legal profession.
ctrtninly men of
Lamps, Repaired and
Arc to bc complimented on t
thorough. courteous: and business-like
way in which they handled all inat-
ters."
VICTOR WESELY
is understood that the purchasing in-
terests raid appioximately $50,000 for
the lease of the house. Samuel Rood-
ner. who built the theatre. is the own- '
er of the property. The deal with
the Regent. where the property and
business were both acquired. brings
the total investment of the Estersons
in this city to about a quarter of a
million dollars.
Speaking of the business negotia—
tions incident to the acquisition of
the two houses. Charles Esterson to-4
day paid a line compliment to the re-
tiring local theatre owners. when he
.
l
n
eAn Unsolicited 1...... fiom
REQENT THEATRE , - .
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday ‘
- out. manure. 't8With‘8pgg‘tpl»K “* 9
i 48 Chestnut St. Phone 3.2‘
l
AUTO REPAIRING,
WELDING
Kendrick & Chase Garage :
Telephone 917- 13 Raymond Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
._.___..—-—-—
HARDY
PERENNIALS
l
l
l
l
l
l
b
; Should Be Planted Edy ii!
i
l
{I
Best Results
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
‘1
l
___._———-‘
\
Rowland M. Beach
Florist
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles
3pkgs....... ....... ...25c
Extra Fine Pork, a lb. . . . . 200
Pork and Beans, reg 15c seller,
3 cans ........... . . . .. 25c
Stredit Oleo Margarine,
Special, lb. ............20c
A. STULL .
I! Cottage 8:...” Roi-walk
: rPhone 2140—2 16 Rascal
mat-Uni
the 0“
Old Friends at
. . E ' Price
. ‘ . ’ Ci at
i . FAN NIB ,HURST Ice, Charcoal, néglgeggltgcmgqu.
Mather of HWORESQUE” ' «» , ' at 10c.
- yummw. , Wood and no profiteefing on 013.“
euro Piantel Corporation. -;’ cw, They are the hes
teem sway-othrflledandmved meow: ‘ made at that W“-
t. HORSBIIEN or APOCALYPSE an: 1 dae‘ m V I T k‘l ll ‘
feeling 1 Sarah Bil .
hardt. I didn’t mtfitzggm mm and miles I rue g W;
Lu édgywwond- termini“ "b" "H"
I" indie . l' on.” ”gm-monarch: MERRHJL
birthday! - The cause had come of use. Mr.
WM, ...... mmhmm.m « . [NESS
“Mia on be missed, tom that mom‘m ‘ . BUS
artistryniheflmthcnthpower. ,_. .‘ h § '. COLL
~ Pasta!!!" pennmlnifausfied ' " " ‘ . ._ -
with conditions. but the n i =t ”“9
my (old: in the emu“. W has renewed 52 Meadow Street Has for {ESL}?
.‘v‘. 'L .Sh‘l (w! I) PM W ‘ ’ I l—The thoroug: training
. You’ll Join in Fannie Hursv. ”Gimme to Villa ‘H A. M; WOOSTER young p‘eaple for businfjfrlg‘fla
> . ,_, . fl 2 V U L
.l . . This Wendi: Play at the .en Y‘ou see p Attomey-at-Law , t ozgg‘h‘fggingz‘soifgfic. cl
State Examiner U.‘ 8. Patent Office a—The highest possibggjggpgm;
service to employers
New Is a EM Time
to Enter
Norwalk Chronicler