wimmms
w .10..
Z SCREENINGS
Don’t let the furnace fire go
out too soon. Better pay the coal
' than than the doctor.
~ Why not try a little Cannel coal
in your grate when you begin to
'taper off i
i Coal is almost as hard to get
how as it was during the winter.
The outlook, as we view it, is not
rosy.
We have niade a material re-
duction in the price of wood.
Onrbest
I
The Ferris Coal Co.
TIIEMIAN, '${SIIOP’
Qosiéllo8: (Blazers
.6. Norwalk. Conn:
Present
‘ ‘MANHATTAN SHIRTS ’ '
And a, Complete Line
of
Hand Tailored Clothing
Fine Furnishings
and
Emerson Hats
.TIIEFMANSISIIDF»
enhancement
SNorwalk .‘Gonm .
g PRAT’I"S
—Buttermilk Laying Mash
Scratch Feed
Poultry Remedies
3 Make Hens Lay and Pay
J'RANK LIBNER & SONS
37 Commerce St. 'Ibl. 2128 Norwalk
advertisements are not
carried in the Sentinel but are found
in the coal bins of this community.
Also in the plaudits of our customers.
der whether the windows and doors rattle in the breeze.
ly built houses.
factured from the same good lumber.
Every man who ever built a house knows that the first
thing a woman does when she enters the new home 1s to won-
She wants warmth, comfort and the atmosphere of home.
There' 1s no use talking about it, you cannot get it in cheap-
You will save money by using good soft, even texture
lumber free from checks and shrinkage—and niillwork manu-
The Hatch Ea? Bailey Co.
LUMBER a MILLWOBI
Sheetrock—Ocloicx—Cornell “'all Boards Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles
Free Delivery
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING C0.
1810 North Avenue
Oak and Center Its,
MGHORT, 00".
Phone Barnum asses
Second—Hand Parts and Tim to
Flt Any Make of Car.
. .
South Norwalk Most People
Do Their Shopping
at the
3L"M1LL OUTLET STORE
124 Washington at.
Mhlmforflv—C.Y.
' HARRY W. MATHER
'aaomno'r
. ”’31 WWW Street
’ So. Norwallr, Conn.
P w. DE BRUYCKER
Painter
Interior Decorator
— m .—
Hural Painter
A. F. Beckmann Est Co., Inc.
83 Washington Street South Norwalk
PHONE 1405 ms DEM!
Motor
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
' Daily Service Between New York & Norwalk'
cks at Your Service for All Kinds of Transpor-
ion; Padded Vans for Furniture Work
Main Office, 26 Concord St., So. N orwalk, Phone 294
New York omce, 201 West 20th, Phone Chelsea 8059
Ten Large
Quality Groceries and \
HERSHFIELD
Transportation Co.
FOREST MILLS
Summer Knit Underwear
lar and extra sizes ..................... _ ..... 290 to 75¢
Band T0p Vests, sizes 46- 48 and 50 .,. ............. s‘ . . 59c
Pants, wide and cuff knee ...... _ .............. _._. ....... 50c
Pants, extra sizes .............................. . ...... 65o
\Vomen’ a Union Suits, in desired stv,1es ranging in prices
from ................................... 75c to $1.50
Misscs’ White Gauze Bloomers 4 to 16.. . . . . . . . . . . . 50¢
Misses’ Bodice \ ests, 12 to 16 .......... . . . . . . . . . . . 35c
NURSING m. -
W'omen's Ribbed Silk Bodlce Vests .................. SIJO to $8.75
“'omen‘s Fine Mcrcerized Vests ahd Bloomers ................ 81.50
Women's Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, medium, $1.00; extra. ".25
J. I. MALLETTE
..................................................
PALACE , BOOTERY
rmos mam sunburn
NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR.
A glance at the Palace Booiery window will convince you
of the last minute styles in footwear. Palace Bootery foot-
wear is known for its exclusiv eness, service, style and comfort.
The new Patent and Satin Egyptian Sandal, low heel,
moderately priced ....... . ................. . -.-.--;-._ $5.95
HOSIERY—ALL COLORS.
Women’ s Vests, plain and ribbed, hand and bodice top, regu-
JAMES M’MAIION
0N SHORT CUT
KILLED BY TRAIN
Accident at Selleckfs Cut
Saturday—Body Identi-
fied Early Yesterday.
STAMFORD, April 16.—
.James McMahon, 52. son. of Mrs
Bridget Murphy of West Avenue, was
instantly killed by a west bound pass-
enger train of the New Haven rail-
road. while crossing the tracks it
Selleck's Cut, about 8:20 Saturday
night.
The body was horribly mutilated.
Identification was finally established
by means of a. grey sweater worn by
the unfortunate man. and by papers
found in his pockets containing the
names of friends and relatives.
The first knowledge of the fatal-
ity was discovered when a. can cover-
ed with blood stains was found on tho
front of the engine of the 8:16 train,
after its arrival at the Harlan: Yards.
“’ord was dispaiched to Stamford and
an insearch made along the roadbed.
The body was discovered beside the
tracks between the Selleck Street
bridge and the Greenwich Avenue
bridge. Henry Schmit. brakeman of
extra train 090-0950. discovered the
mutilated remains. Both legs and
both arms sexered and the head so
badly battered as to be unrecogniz-
able.
McMahon was employ ed as a truck
driver by John James 6 Valley
Street. It is believed he was taking
a short—cut across the tracks at Sell-
eck's Cut. when hit by the west
bound train.
_ Those remarkable
ing buyers IaSt week, bu
who act quickly
e
0.09.
O
O-
O.
O
in seven states controlled by the or-
ganization in addition to a. paper here.
The organization is ruled by an ex-
ecutive committee of 45 members; A
national convention will be called
soon.
The Fascist! has carried its fight
against unlawful strikes to President
Obregon, announcing that it does not
have a. quarrel with the government.
The body was discovered at 2 a. m..
Sunday. lving beside the railroad
tracks. Police Sergeant Micheal
Groanei and a detail from headquart~
ers went to the scene and aided in the ]
identification.
A gnu sweater worn by McMahon
was idontiiificd by John Farrell and ii
a short. time later, a \Vaterbury watch
he was known to carry was picked up
beside the track. The remains were
taken to I’ritchard's undertaking
establishment on Bank Street.
Mr Mahon was single. Besides his
mother the dead man is survived by
on e sister. 'lhe funeral arrangements
will be anounced later.
MEXICAN FASCISTI
ARE ANTI-STRIKE
MEXICO CITY. Mexico. April 15.—
The Fascisti of Mexico has "broken
lanccs" with radical labor.
Moussolini's followers in this coun-
try have attacked actions of Mexican
labor and announce that they will take
steps against any "unjust" strikes. 5
During a. recent strike in which an
American organization was involved.
the Fascisti tore down the red and
black flag of labor which prevented
entrance to the office of the company.
They now have the flag in their head-
quarters as the first "trOphy of war"
agn‘inst what the Fascisti's call "Bol-
shevism."
Over 250,000 persons in this coun-
try are now on the rolls of the Fas-
cisil. officials of the organisation an-
nounce. There are seven newspapers
f
FLASHING IN
TO EXPERTS Ll ‘
05' CALL US
IF YOU NEED
l1" - NO
MRI!”
N0 FOSS
p
IN
11 ,
In addition to flashing work,“
do all sorts of sheet metnl work,
for all sort: of particular people
EDWARD C. NASH
MOTOR TRUCKING — FURNITURE MOVING
Telephone 141 WWII; Conn.
70-72 North Main St.
who live in houses. work in fac-
tories. teach in schoolhouses or
have valuable property in barns or
sheds. We charge only for the
actual work done, and we get on
the Job quickly. work rapidly and
get through as soon as [‘ioosllilt.h
because theres always another ’01:
to be done somewhere else.
NASH, RAYHOND a DEAN
' COMPANY
2 Flax Hill Road.
but does have one against “Bolshev-
ism? President Obregon answering a.
telegram of Fascisti members relative
to a. recent strike replied as follows.
”The conflict you mention should be
solved entirely according to our laws
and with this in view I have given in-
structions to the authorities who are
in charge of such matters."
The strike ended the next dag
_______._.__——
S‘I‘UDEN‘I‘S MOTORIKEN.
PARIS—University of Paris stud-
ents are earning their way by acting
as street car and omnibus motormen
and conductors at the 5 p. m. rush
hour.
anions nsu
MARKET
Open Long Clams, 75c qt.
Long Clams in shell, 20c qt.
Gosling Clams
71 North Main Street.
HOT CHOCOLATE
Fruit Sundaes
Ice Cream Sodas
Fresh Nada Candy -
PEPPO’S CHOCOLATE
SHOPPE
10 South Kain 8t.
SUITS—Of Poiret Twill, Tweed.
‘ Were$9.00to$40.00
iTRISTRAM e HYA
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
THELASTOFTHE
SUIT AND SKIRT SALE
values in discontinued lines attracted many disc
tthereisstill good picking for those thriftx SI'lOp;
Serge and Jersey Cloth.
DRESS SKIRTS
Standard and Sport Models. Popular weaves and .color~
While They Last—$3 00
WE SELL LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS.
Get the New Fashion Quarterly—Only 10c With Pattern.
o”:“:”:°’:’° ”:“:” :“3’:”.”:” .”’.Q..OWWJ”V”.{J“. ’ '
Raymond R. Aiken
Successor to
Raymond 69’ Son
Dine~ at the Old Stand by
27's.?- ~ -
. ...... ......N0WV$5-;:l90to
Quality
K”:”:
Small and medium
4
I h I P ’J‘h“
fl'bno M as lam
Norwalk's Largest Mm
Promptness
THATCHER HEA 1
AND RANGES
_Kompak Automatic 6.
Water Heaters
Dug-o Country “'aier 5 ~
Plumbing — Hmu‘q
Phone 397-:
STEPHEN MIL 1.
15 Monroe Street
THE OXFORD LUNCH
and RESTAURANT
8 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Phone 2210
J
Roodner
Feed Co.
A Cough Mixture to suit
personal requircmmls.
506 per bottle.
Bovi Pharm...
JAMES PARKER.
[Amused Pharmacist
52 So. Iain St. 80.
Tw
WHOLESALE
FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN. HAY.
STRAW, mm, ITO.
.5
Phone 2400
Iterator. Ann Street
South N orwalk, Conn.
....-.._.. “~#L—
, 54 In. All Wool Tu‘rN
THE TEXTILE S i
Hemcspuns ......
54. In. All WOOI Int-g. w
At _.-.-.;. . , $153 121:. Z' .
136 Washington Stred
So. Norwalk.
you no roan own,
- mom” a
MARK-OFF.
Shoe Store
.42 80. Rain St. So. Nor-walk
Just Above the Clifl'ord.
Watch for the?"
Opening
— of the —--
NORWALK
PIGGLY WIGGLY
‘ Store
‘Iv
o~
1!. "T'wI’T .1 1 2.» ~. 11'...
“.1 , . . ., 1 _ a , 1‘ _
. 1'1 'b- “iv-3:; _-l i ._.f. ..' .42.,
“I
nil
.Lnirwantsinempartieulardo-
[1i
Do You Know the Joy of
Perfect Vial 'onZ ,
So much enjoyment and actual
'healthisdeoendentoncoonm
SIGHT that one should give it the
measure. Oftenroyascatnor
would
ractifyit. warmer-troubles
toutewhoiaocuippedoocsrefor
manil'iooas _
THIS WEEK’S SPF.
25 Per Cent. Discount
Boudoir, Table and '-
Lamps
THE NORWALK?)
ELECTRIC CO.
11 No. Main 339%
- o
OLD ramps A! m OLD
mos
TheOldWeIlScCIgar' and
TARLOV BROS.
Leading Tobacconisfl
WE RECOM MEND
LORD ROMEO
Mild Havana Blend
5c Each
— And "
8c—2 for 10¢
museum Block PM"
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c. ,
lo Mme on 0111 won
Sweethearts, wives. 111°”
sister‘s. brothers, in”
even husbands, “i -
W .1 a .
Norwalk Chronicler