PAGE FOURTEEN
SCREENINGS
Don’t let the furnace fire go
out too soon. Better pay the coal
man than the doctor.
Why not try a little Carmel. coal
in your grate when you begin to
taper off i
Coal is almost as hard to get
now as it was during the w'lnter.
The outlook, as we View it, is not
rosy.
We have made a material re-
duction in the price of wood.
Our best
o
The Ferris Coal Co.
advertisements are not
carried in the Sentinel but are found
in the coal hills of this community.
Also in the plaudits of our customers.
—4——o-_
You may havevwondered why there is so great a discrep-
ancy in the bids of several contractors figuring on the sam
ouse. ,
The essential thing for you to know is what each contrac-
' or intends to deliver for his price. The quality of materials
" ~ uses. The kind' of construction methods he employs. These
matters have a decided bearing on the success of your home.
There are no substitutes for good material, sound construc-
tion practices and honest Workmanship. \Vhat looks like a
good bargain in a contractor’s low bid is likely to develop
into a poor investment in the light of excessive repairs, high
fuel bills and countless annoyances. Some contractors would
rather not build your house than build it for a price they know
will compel “cutting the corners.”
The Hatch £9” Bailey Co.
LET ['8 HELP YOU BUILD YOUR HOME.
Celotex. Sheetroek. Cornell “'all Boards—Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles.
Agents for Curtis Company's Quality Woodwork.
Quality Groceries and
' Free Delivery
A. F. Beckmann 69’ Co., Inc;
83 Washington Street South Norwalk
‘ Present
“MANHATTAN SHIRTS”
And a Complete Line
of
Hand Tailored Clothing
Fine Furnishings
and
Emerson Hats
crust/w Ag 3751105!
(‘Ibsiéllo8l (fl'fieara V
.S.Norwalk. Cami.
. 5.71/5 mm :9 subcat—
,C‘Ibsléllo:& @‘fieara
JS. Norwalk:conni
PRATT’S
Buttermilk Laying Mash
Scratch Feed
Poultry Remedies
Make Hens Lay and Pay
FRANK LIBNEB & SONS
27 Commerce St. Tel. 2l28 Norwallt
PHONE 1405 run DELIVERY
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE mam ammo
EASTER FOOTWEAR
Easter time is dress up time. \Vhen everybody admires pretty
shoes. Pretty shoes will only be seen at. the Palace Bootcry. \Vh0lx
this season has brought the prettiest shoes ever shown in town. One
glance at our window and you will be amazed. It you want to ad-
mire shoes tor Easter, dress up in Palace Bootcry Shoes.
Moderately Priced, $4.95 to $7.95
“'0 have. advertised our Hosiery Department but little,
because we felt that the splendid stockings we sell and the
very low prices we ask, would do the advertising, and it has,
for we number among our hosiery customers a host of appre-
ciative patrons.
There is no question about the merit of such brands as “McCal-
lum." “(‘ortk‘clli." “Kayser,” “Onyx" and “Priscilla,“ in various grades
or silk from $2.00 pair to 134.00 pair.
Colors are Black, “'hitc. Cordovan. Poinsetta. Camel, Nude,
Gray, Piping Bock, Suede, Navy. Ooae, Russet. African, Nickel etc.
So we are prepared to match any shade of shoe or costume.
“Onyx" Dub-[idlen- Silk Hose (“:0 splendid service. and the
price is only 81.00 pair.
“Onyx" Pure Thread Silk Hose, full fashioned, at 81.50.
“'omen's and children's Cotton Hose. 35c pair and better.
. ,1,
BAR
\ClllLDRli-N O
NOT VACCINAll-‘D
mum
rue.
«awemeozu.
3
O
o
”o”.
O
O
O
09“"
TRISTRAM o HY
N ORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
ported.
the annual comm-lion of the League
of “'omen Voters.
vene here lemon-ow for a week's dc-
future endorse candidates for political
O
3.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN 0:
VOTERS WILL TAKE
O
K.
0:.
Drastic Health Dept. Order ’9
A lies toTeachers, Jan- “ . ,- -: Il l .
Iiliins and Principals. ’3‘ A“ ‘1‘” "’k h “n F-
__ .. Department, we are featuring
STA 0RD. April 9.—— ,3, g , our new _ spring_ ‘ . . line of
Drastic orders. ssued by the Health 3 Mimi! Linoleum
department Saturday to, cope with the .zo "turns.
smallpox situation in Stamford. bar co , You are invited to
all children from the public schools 3 . in I" l 4 1;
who have not been "satistactorily..o. ~ com Pee or
vaccinated." principals, teachers and 0% yourself the desngns and
those associated with the maintain- .:.
ing and upkeep of the public schools
mushbc vaccinated at once. 6.0
- Included in the provisions of the .0,
order are also. the owners. and em- 2 inc
ployees of lunch wagons and insur- .3. ' ' in,
once agents. * .. . ‘ . will also
All insurance agents. owners or 3 188.968, inlaidQ and med kindle.“ You
lunch wagons and those employed in ... be interested in our line of um um. rugs.
lunch wagons. the order states, must '39 Today people are buying linoleum for new
angrltstohvafcinatloxtat oposet.a t d 0:. houses, and to cover the Old wood floors m etlliten'
e C 00 comm ee 0 m or . ‘ ' . Vin - w
charged, with the administration oi! 9:. Mmms’ am rows and n g l ’ 88 ‘ n
the public schools. was instructed by .. in kitchens and bat ; ‘ -
stile Health Department not to allow .3. - . ‘ ._
children to return to school who have Aim fin g .
not submitted to vaccination. 0‘. S_ _ n _____ 0 em
The case of John Ryan. at years. of . [a Emy Pm ut the ”am
137 Lafayette Street. a. smallpox patient .. ' _ ~ ‘
in the isolation ward of the Stamford l is inexpensive and easy to keep clean. and the bean-
,h°3p',‘“ “'3‘" ”mm?“ ‘9 1” a "‘3” '° tii'ul colorings and designs add to the appearance at
)e axery mild nature. Ryan was was ..
12 years ago. and Dr Ryle Health any room' , .
Officer said last night this un doubtly N Be sure to come in this week, while our snort».-
lms aided his condition. Ryan was .3. ment of patterns 15 £13.51! and mmplgte,
allowed to sit up in a chair yesterday a '
and reclevcd the regular hospital dict., ’
No other smallpox cases have been re- .9
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOVO’O‘O‘O"
0.00.00.00.00.”.00.”....0..”.O_0.00.00.00.00.00.00.~.”.O.M.”.O0.00.00.~O.
O'O'O‘O"O‘O '0 ‘ o ‘ 0
00.00.00,”. .00.“.“.N.OO.N.«.
. 0 O Q .
.”.”.“.“.“:”:“
Our
Special
Linoleum
Week
Offering
Make your own selection
of any of the 100 patterns of
AMTRONG LINOLEUI
in our stock for your kitchen
and we will lay the same
ms.
‘00..
UP BIG PROBLEMS
DES MOINES, IOWA. Apr” t... the internation ll peace agitation:
Rig problems for the women voters W'hcther the league shall give 0!-
of the United States will come before ficlal support to the league of ra-
which will con-
tions:
Whether the league align itself wilhI
the Nnilonal “’oman's Party and, if it
it is indicated. between the
top: ‘ Il-
“Everyth ing the
Best in Sea
liberation. The league will probably is, to (raw closer where the lino will
decide: be drawn. 3)
\Vethcr the organization shall in Then is ikr-ly to be a sharp division, Food
omen:
\Vhat part the tongue thzlil pay in
rams 1:. Pour?
BARGAINS
ELECTRIC MOTORS
14 T0 50 H. P.
BOILERS—ALI: SIZES
SHOTGUNS——\VINCEESTEB
PUMP AND
ICE MACHINES
1,4 To 4 roar
25 Monroe 8t. 80. Nomlk, 0t.
W
Under 'l‘arlov's Cigar Store
it
} .4 “"“s..r"'~-
‘Sisve Yr‘)ur Ft’c-s
Jeweler and Optometrist
Eyes Examined by a
University Graduate
Robt. A. Benedict
22 WALL 8T. NORWALK
I A“ ‘1 —
,M'nowm TODAY
Flower-slab
The Ram Cheerful
80. N ORWALK
' FIDRISI‘
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Nor-walk.
39 and 43 Main Street, NOTWIlk.
Weatport Georgetown Darlcn Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
Sheet, Music
All The Latest Hits.
worsens ' moans
Palace Clothes Shop
JESS SCHOOLKOUSE
13 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk
cans and Democrats in the Republl.
ntlng committee {or league officers.
Mrs. MaudVVood Park. president, will
hold over for another year. But
seven original directors will he selec-
BRIDGE FISH MKT.
n. J. CCTBILL
71 North Maln‘ Street.
ted. as well as two vice-presidents
and treasurer.
Court Laurel. No. 106. Catholic
Daughters of America. will hold their
regular monthly social gathering to-
,morrow night at K. of C. lmll. Wash-
vintrton street. All members are expec-
'ted to attend. All entertainment will
follow the meeting and refreshments
Will be served. ‘
Roodner
Feed Co.
_ wnonssans
° ' noun, run. cunt. an,
arrow, mm are.
Successor to
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street
South N orwalk, Conn.
Raymond 69‘ Son
‘wsu. a men smears .
' NORWALK, cons. .
t. M r Pl?
mam 201ml:
Norwalk'a Largest Mascn B
Quality E-
Promptness
A Cough Mixture to suit
personal requirenlinis,
50c per lvmle.
0 1
Bow Pharmacy
aims PARKIJI. .‘lgr.
Licensed l'lmrmacm
52 80. Main St. So. N3 .,
THE TEXTILE STO' -i'
“ST RITfl‘ll'l Ii
40 Inch Sport Satin. “lllh‘. if
and colors ........... $1.95
40 Inch Silk Dinctync lwr (an.
Yard .'
136 Washington Street
80. Norwalk.
YOU DO YOUR OWN
PIOKING
MARK-OF F
Shoe Store~
42 80. Main 8t. 80. Nor-walk
Just Above the Olifl'ord.
Watch for the
Opening
— of the -—
N ORWALK
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Store
L. M. P CO. -
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
Open Evenings ‘ Telephone os‘o
r H , a
fig: Phone
... . , 3 3 2 0
. 3.“. .- lm,” v5 “waxy/U . (awful Drivers Day and Night
Service.
Holley Leased
‘ 9 o W2.me
Schultze 3 Tuesday Specials ‘ WWW"
llAllanticSt.
onuSu-mford'l'hssu
Fresh Plate ...... . .. ..... . ....... . 8c lb. SUITS
Lamb Stew .......... . ............ 18c lb. l T%Pf0ATS
Hamburger Steak . ...... . 16c lb. FlrISRNISHINGs
Shoulder Steak ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16c lb. 930ml... ,0 ”my .... ...... 0,
Beef Liver ........ . ............... 12c lb. .11.: “:3 {lgfiflmltm ".17.“
' i I‘lastcr s our. ' ues an
Best Frankfurts ......... . ...... ... 20c lb. = ...... .mhzzs‘sg'm. “' ‘
iLl‘K ‘6'} N I; i " “...-.- o
4," ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ OLD FRIENDS
115;; EUHWTEE ROWLAND M. BEACH ' ’31:: m om
norm TheOld WellScCigarand
2;: IO ma“ 3. In”. an the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.
errant. No pmilteering on on Well
4.. As Low As . M are “I. M I
6%
'x‘
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
25 Per Cent. Discount 0!
Boudoir, Tab! and D ‘
Lamps
THE NORWALK'S
ELECTRIC CO.
11 No. Main Street.
TARLOV BROS.
Leading Tobacccnsts .
WE RECOMMEND
LORD ROMEO
Mild Havana 8!:nd
5c Each
— And —
8c—2 for 15c
Mahackemo Block Phone 15"
made at that price.
Do You Know the Joy of
Perfect Vision?
So much onionnont and actual
health is dependent on GOOD EYE-
SlGHT thatpno should give, it the
lie-totes". Often crests-sine».
detective vision. exists III!!! PROP.
ERLY man GLASSM would
recur: it. your on nouris-
io’ons who is equipped to ear: tor
your tints in ovary particular da-
THERE iS our comm?"
THAT-'5 Immense—
A SAl‘iiTARY'l,
RESIDENCE-
Norwalk Chronicler