SCREENINGS
Don’t let the furnace fire go
out too soon. Better pay the coal
man than the doctor.
Why not try a little Cannel. coal
in your grate when you begin to
taper off. i
Coal is almost as hard to get
now as it was during the winter.
The outlook, as we view it, is not
rosy.
We have made a material re-
duction in the price of wood.
Our best advertisement are not
carried in the Sentinel but are found
in the coal bins 0! this cosnmuniry.
Also in the plaudits of our customers.
The Ferris Coal Co.
IIE MAflS SIIO -
Qbsicllo8: m'fieara
.5. Norwalk. Conn»
Present
‘ 'MANHATTAN SHIRTS’ '
2And a Complete Line
of
Hand Tailored Clothing
Fine Furnishings
and
Emerson Hats
‘ .5. Norwalk. Boom
PRATT’S
Buttermilk Laying Mash
Scratch Feed
Poultry Remedies
Make Hens Lay and Pay
FRANK LIBNER a SONS
87 Commerce St. Tel. 212: Norwalk
OLD CARS
SellYourOldCarstothe
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Outer Sta.
harnesses-r, COIN.
Phone Barnum 5000-8
Cesare-Hand Parts and Tires es
In South Norwalk Most People
Do Their Shopping
“the
MILL OUTLET STORE
124 Washington St.
Mbarsaaoatorit—C.Y.
' HARRY W. MATHER
' ARCHITECT
N Washington Street
So. Nanak, Om.
". DE BRUYCKER
‘ “fud—
Hural -..
PM
Canons;
Every man who ever built a house knows that the first
thing a woman does when she enters the new home 18 to won-
da- whether the windows and doors rattle in the breeze.
She wants warmth, comfort and the atmosphere of home.
There is no use talking about it, you cannot get it in cheap-
ly built houses. _,;
You will save money by using good, soft, even texture
lumber free from checks and shrinkage—and millwork manu-
factured from the same good lumber.
The HatCh 69" Bailey
LUMBER & HILLWORK
Co.
Sheetrock—Celotex—Corncll “'all Boards Creo-Dlpt Stained Shingles
Quality- Groceries and
Free Delivery
A. F. Beckniann {'9‘ Co., Inc.
83 Washington Street South Norwalk
more 1406
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New York & Norwalk
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Transpor-
tation) Padded Vans for Furniture Work
-o-e
Main Office, 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk. Phone 294
New York omce, 201 West 20th, Phone Chelsea 8059
FOREST MELS
Summer Knit Underwear
Women’s Vests, plain and ribbed, hand and bodice top, regu-
lar and extra sizes ............. _ ......... .. . . . 29c to 75¢
Band Top Vests, sizes 46-48 and 50 .............. . . . 59c
Pants, wide and cuff knee ...... ..... , ........ ..; ....... 50¢
Pants, extra sizes .................................... 65c
Women’s Union Suits, in desired styles, ranging in prices
from .................................... 750 to $1.50
Misses’ \Vhitc Gauze Bloomers, 4 to 16 . .................. 50c
Misses’ Bodicc Vests, 12 to 16 ................. 2 ....... 350
MUNSING WEAR.
Women's Ribbed Silk Bodice Vests .................. 82.50 to $3.25
\Vomen’s Fine P-iercerizcd Vests and Bloomers ................ $1.50
Women's Union Suits, low neck. no sleeves. medium, 81.00; extra, 31.25
J. 1. MALLE'I'I‘E
88 Washington Street. South Not-walk
SUPREME COURT OR ‘
BOSS, 0F RAILROADS?
WASHINGTON. April
boss or the railroads, the~ Supreme
.Court or the Interstate Commerce
lCommislon? '
Thats what Attorney General Dough-
erty's legal staff is trying to decide.
When the ' Commission told the
Southern Pacific Railroad it could re-
tain control the Central
not. it started something.
For ten yeirs. the Department of
Justice (ought to eeprate the two
roads. contending their joint operat-
ion was violation 0! anti—trust laws.
Last year it won a victory in the su-
preme tribunal or the land.
The Southern Pacific promptly
went to the Commision and obtained
from it permission to continue its
control of the Central Pacific, despite
the Supreme Court order.
They contended and the Commis-
sion agreed with them. the Transport-
ation Act passed by Congress in 1920
superseded the anti-trust laws as the
embodiment of government policy to-
ward railroads, permitting the Com-
mission to sanction arrangements
irowned on by the antidrust lawe.
Bulldog-like, the Justice Depart-
ment hates to see the fruits of ten
years work dissipated in thin air by
the flat of the Commission. It seems
to it almost her etical that the Com-
mission virtuaily flaunts an order of
tho Law's supreme stronghold.
i But times and laws change. The
Department is now looking into the
‘case to make sure that the Commiss-
had the power to veto the court's
order before it lets the matter drop.
If it isn't convinced. it will take up
its cudgels in behalf of the Supreme
Court's mandate.
HAD A SWEET TRIP
FROM SPAIN HERE
PHILADELPHIA, April 17.—-Juan
Hernadez. Stowaway and modern
Christopher Columbus. was taken
from the Swedish steamer Graecia
when it docked with a. cargo of sugar
from ‘Neuvltas. Spain. "What could
be sweeter." immigration officials
asked when Hernadez was discovered
deep in the hold or the ship, where
said he had existed mainly on sugar
since he wandered aboard the vessel
at Neuvitas.
Hernadez explained he had mis-
taken the. Swedish steamer for his
own. a French vessel. and when he
discovered his mistake he hid. When
informed he was in America his only
remark was:
“Cristotoro Colombo
America just like me"
$5,000 RANSOM PAID
TO RESCUE AMERICAN
MEXICO CITY. April
\V. Krull, storekeeper for the Ameri-
can Mining Company at 'I‘rinidad, Du-
rango. who was kidnapped more than
a week ago by bandits. has been re-
leased after the payment of a $5,000
ransom and is on his way home, ac-
bump into
- cording to information received at the
\\'ar Department this evening.
The bandits, led by Juan Galindo.
have not yet been captured by the
government troops recently put on
their trail.
FLA
TO EXPERTS
US'CALL US
IF YOU NEED
IT- NO
WORK):
N0 FOSS
PALACE B DOTERY
rmos rmras ammo
NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR.
- " on
In addition to flashing work. we
do all sorts of sheet metal work.
A glance at the Palace Bootery window will convince you i .
of the last minute styles in footwear. Palace Bootery foot- i
wear is known for its exclusiveness, service, style and comfort. i
The new Patent and Satin Egyptian Sandal, low heel,
moderately priced ............................... ,._._..., $5.95
HOSIERY—ALL COLORS.
MW
EDWARD C. NASH
MOTOR TRUCKING — FURNITURE MOVING
Telephone 141 Westport, Conn.
PUD-ff 7 L OWE: r
<24
for all sorts ol' particular people
who live in houses, work in tac-
torles, teach in schoolhouscs or
have valuable property in barns or
sheds. “'9 charge only for the
actual work done, and we get on
81‘! through as soon as possible—
because mere's always another 101)
to be done somMere else.
NASH, RAYMOND a DEAN
COMPANY
2 Flax Hill Road.
F.
GUARANTEE
muss sun UMBRELLA co
‘ 17.—Who'8
q.
1 7.—Oliver '
the job quickly. work rapidly and i
I. C.C.; WHICH IS THE ’
Pacific;
after the Supreme Court said it could-
if; “L. ‘ W...
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me”
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e e
9":‘%”e V
””00“
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who act quickly.
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TIMBER FOR 250 YEARS.
OTTAW’A. Ont, April 17.—Timber
resources in Canada tote! more than
a trillion feet board measurement.
according to a Dominion-wide survey
just completed by the Canadian Na-
tional Railways. The supply will last
250 years. or until 2173. at the pres-
ent rate of consumption. estimated
at four billion feet annually.
or timber resources. which the
survey places at 1.065.000.000.000
feet. British Columbia. contains 360.-
000.000.000 feet or over a third. The
prairie provinces of Manitoba. Sas-
katchewan and Alberta. contain 200,-
000.000,000 feet.
'TRISTRAM
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
SUIT AND SKIRJ‘SALE
- Those remarkable values in discontinued linesattracted many discrim'
ing buyers last week, but. there 13 still good picking for those thrifty ShOp -..
sun's—or Poiret Twill, Tweed, serge and Jersey Cloth. Small and 99.1,“,
Were$9.00to$40.00 NOW $9.00“);
Standard and Sport Models. Popular weaves and colors.
WE SELL LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS.
Set the New Fashion Quarterly—Only 10c With Pattern.
eeeeeeee e. e' oeeeeeeoo.,
ee’eezeezeezeezeezeezeefie.ee.».eo.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee&e:ee.e_2e:ee.oe‘§4ee:ee.ee,ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.u.«....“o
Raymond R. Aike
WALL & HIGH STREETS
" meson, APRIL17 .
'1"
0 Q .
e“e”e”.”:ee:..6 .
s “HYA
THELASTOFTHE
DRESS A SKIRTS
Whil' e They 00
. ‘ 2‘“ lp‘iiiu"
Phone“? 201m
Nerwalk'a Largest Mason
Quality
THATCHER HEA “:-
AND RANGES
Kompak Automatic Ga
“‘atcr Heaters
Duro Country Water 5 3
Successor to
Promptnesa
Raymond ('9’ Son
NORWALK, CONN.
Alcohol for Russia
MOSCOW’ (By United Press).—
Over 10.000 gallons of “Samakonlea”
—Russinn home-distilled alcohol——
are being manufactured monthly by
the Tshernlgovsky government in the
Ukraine.
BRIDGE ‘ FISH
MARKE 1'
Plumbing — Baum:
Phone 397-2
STEPHEN MIL '1
15 Monroe Street. _
81.83!“ clue-inn
Dine at the Old Stand by
THE OXFORD LUNCH
and RESTAURANT
0 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Phone 2218
A Cough .‘Ii\llll’(‘ to Sit
personal requiremcms'
50¢ per bottle;
Open Long Clams, 75c qt.
BOVi Ph ll?-
Long Clams in shell, 20c qt.
Gosling Clams
71 North Main Street.
no'r CHOCOLATE
a... Sundae:
Ice Cream Sodas
Fresh Made Candy
PEPPO’S CHOCOLATE
SHOPPE
10 South min St.
JAMES PARKER. :.
Licensed l’hnrmans’
5280. mm St. 50.n-
. Roodner
Feed Co.
0
THE TEXTILE S l
WHOLESALE
FLOUR, FEED. GRAIN, HAY,
smw . 54 In. All Wool Tue-35 -
’ mm ETC Homespuns ...... $1.53
54 In. All Wool Jersey.
At . . $1.73 and 5325
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
136 Washington Sues
So. Norwalk.
YOU DO YOUR OWN
PIOKING
MARK-OF F
Shoe Store
«seminar. Smlormlk
JustAbovetheCliiford.
THIS WEEK’S SPE
25 Per Cent. Discount
Boudoir, Table and l
Lamps
Watch. for the
Opening
e—ofthe—
N ORWALK
PIGGLY WIGGLY
\ Store
THE NORWALK’S
ELECTRIC CO.
11 No. Main Street.
3“ ”val/éé'r/y/ //
2 ’// /
/
. a
ws.‘\
TARLOV BROS.
.l-‘Iding Tobacconiste
WE RECOM M END
LORD ROMEO
Mild Havana Blend
“ .0 ‘> 5c EaCh
1mm — And —
om PRICAI'r m 01.!) 8c——2 for 156
The Old Well 5c m M launching Block Phont
the Perfect!) Bouquet
at 10c.
Norwalk Chronicler