foundation or business, is confidence which sprlngs from Eintegrlty, on dealing, emcient service and mutual bene- , at. Leaning institutions, responsible builders and owners, .andthebetterclassofarohiteetsarebeingarousedtothe ‘impertenesof Wham FOR-GOOD BUILDINGS - g The clam between coon qum' 'de ‘roon IQULIJTY for the average building is a comparatively “ mill sum in dollars and cents and it has a very impor- j~' :tant influence on property value. Whenever and what- ? ever is the construction of a home. inferior materials are ‘ . ,Ibstituted for those of good qtfility which the buyer plpposeshe is getting. or where any other form of de- ception or imposition is practiced upon the buyer of such : hune an injury is done, not only to the person directly involved but to all who are endeavoring to encourage the building of homes. for 50 years we have endeavored to distribute the better grades of lumber, although the ex- treme competition among the retail dealer! has created ‘ a market for the wor grades of lumber. The Hatch 6:" Bailey Co. 29 Marshall Street Sheetrock —— Celotex — Cornell Wall Boards ‘— McNair; ' Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years b m.“ 0’ ”I'mjlnciple of‘businessponduoerthgl South Norwalk ’ Alumni, .. Weekly De- c] a r on University Graduates Should Show Good Example NEtV HAVEN. April lO.—Spcak- ing from the standpoint of loyalty to Yale and quoting the requests made at a recent meeting of the Yale re- union classes at New York Yule club. the Yale Alumni Weekly says that the commencement llquo‘r ques- tion should be settled without fur- ther individual opposition on the part of those relunionists (at the commencement exercises next June). who object to being told what to do about the “Volstead not at home." "Whatever may be the individual opinion about enforced prohibition In the country." the Alumni “'eeko ly continues. “it happens to be the law and. that being so. there is left lo the lac-abiding citizens only one thing to do. and that is to obey it. Especially is this true of American university men. who, if any. should ”WWW W4W~ ‘ 4th v... . ' ‘ A. r alumna? i moose» . All Steel Fireproof Garage Built in any number of compartments to fit property. Ideal for erection on rear of property in order to obtain return from land otherwise unused. , gums-lye ran” . Time payments arranged. Russell F rost,“ Jr. 52 West Avenue lTelephone 789 South N orwalk L g s l i i l : 7““.7. ‘ “r -o O .-........... ....- .-..v.......--..-.- .-. ..-.- we msnrmmnmumeirsmiiiiiiéiiiligiiiih " ....a.- y l P l l l l l l l l l l l l l t “GE; ‘ L . getting the suit you Tenant .' But gettitigmtze “:2: uyfm something entirely Manor. The : Gotheegeunotonlywhathewano, but what he needs—100% virgin Wool” Fabrics (not "deceased” woo ).....,approvedgtylu skillful alluring. It is ' lg to “M Why they m tbeland othedothu “Mathematofdm-ingwafl. 5‘30, laiSOf$ “ ’ SE P H --D 47.49‘Nonrn MAIN super 4 SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN. 3 . , .- / Kmscmmu (tomes-am daerflg‘DIwog‘llHl" AVIS; moving an old-fashioned good i DARIENSPEAKER League Against Alcolholism." 'mita for brush fires until after the be leadexs in a public matter of this sort. And especially is it true of the ncltons of such men when returning to their university. "Thoughlless graduates. bent on inno when coming back [or re-unlons can undo the efforts of the whole year on the part of the university itself to make its undergraduates undersund what it expects of them leftists par~ ticulsr." “PUSSYFOOT” JOHNSON’I'O BE ' Noted Prohibitionist to Talk on the‘Orient at r The Congregational V . Church Announcement was made raster. day that \\’illlam E. (Pussy-foot) Johnson will speak in Darlen next Thursday eu-nlnx. April 16 at I p. m. in the Dorian Comsumw church. His topic will be "The Bal- kans and the Orient." and the public I: cordially invited to hear this not- ed mau.’ The talk is being given under the nu’pices of the "World Brush Fire Permits Halted Until Rain HARTFORD, April to. — Orders have been issued by State Forester Austin 1’. Hawes to all tire wardens in the state to, lsstie no more per. next rainfall. Many fires have been reported during the past week. I ,o , stasis'll‘e'fem‘af‘nawgu. , ‘ - . ., . r a ., .b , .. ,. . i 1 Z._ .—\‘ “" cue :3 gr. - 'i , . 2. - . c 7‘? Corps ”a...” maids-cements areon their way to Hawaii as an my lest, repseo' _ ‘35“! by U. S. dreednanghts. prepares to swoopdownootheislande'andattcmpt toceptureand ,Someotthenenicrcemenuaresenpassmg‘thmgh’thePanamaandsbardthe in navy transport “Henderson." O’MAHONEY, 00mm SLAYER. N0w ls m BRIDGEPORT JAIL, ' msmu 10 BE DEFENSE PLEA Held for First Degree Murder '— Believed He Proposed Marriage and was Rejected Be. fore He Shot Girl in -Woods Near Green- wich —— Suffered Head Wound GREENWICH, April 10.— Jamcs N. O'Mahoney, World War veteran of the British army. one time law student. ex-policeman, and more recently a journey- man plumber of New York, was bound over to thenext term of l rapidly. the Criminal Superior Court at Bridgeport yesterday afternoon by Judge James R. Mead, of the Greenwich town court. charged with first degree murder. blooded murder of his sweetheart, Miss Beatrice Donnelly, 26- year-old stenogrsplier, of New York. The murder took place late Sunday afternoon while the couple were walking on Indian Harbor Drive, Greenwich, a few blocks from the Indian Harbor Yacht club. O'Mahoncy was charged with the cold O‘Mahoney. dressed in the some drab blue suit that he wore on the afternoon of the murder and wearing a pair of brown on- ford shoes and a blue knitted tie, took the verdict calmly, display- ing no sign of emotion. lie was represented in court by two New York lawyers, Attorney John Voss, former district attorney for Queens County. and Attorney August W. Thiele. They were as- sisted by Attorney William P. Mulville of Greenwich. Attorneys for the accused made a plea for leniency because of the man’s war record. They said he had been wounded on the French battle front during the war and that the aflects of the. ‘ strain brought about by exposure in . . battle front may have helped in causing a slight disarrangement . of his mind. They felt that he may have been the victim of a sudden quirk of the mind while walking with Miss Dounelly which may have caused him to draw the revolver from his pocket and fire five shots into the girl‘s body. O'Mahoney’s (if-tense will be in- all kinds of weather on the ' Thsre's no doubt about u." said At- since killing the girl. ~xeveal what the monive killing flies mortally. have he has any motive. He's with- . holding an What is it? What possible motive could he have had for such an act? ' He talks or the secret thing being ‘looksd in his breast.‘ .He just'im- statues that he .had some reason for killing her which he cannot ll honor reveal. sanity. His counsel announced this fact immediately after the confessed uhycr of the pretty New York stenogrzgpher. had been bound over upon Judge hie-ad's finding or "pro- bable cause." ”Certainly O'Mahoney's crazy. tomy Voes in announcing that the defense'wonld be one of insanity. "My investigation of the case. we as it been. convinces me his! the mm‘ a' lunatic. ”We have learned that O'Ne- honey. before leaving New York for Greenwich. draw all his money out of the bank. in paper bills. and burned them up. A depraved man might draw his money out o! the bank and «idly spend it. but only a lunatic would draw it out and literally burn it up. ."O'Nahoney’s every action since the playing 0 (the girl: aa‘vcll I! h «actions before the shooting, par- ticularly over the period since last October, has convinced his family and myself that he is insane. Wants To Bang. "His one thought is to 'huve this over at once.’ lle'wants to go to the gallows without any delay. One significant thing is that he has not shown the slightest sign or remorse Yet he ad- mittedly loved for. = A normal man could not act as O'Mahoney has acted since 'thls tragedy occurred. There's a kink in his brain some- where. ' "a. talks of refusing ever to was for I don't be- inhaginary something. “Cushion” was sorely wounded in.thewar.lthinktho somehow hind the slaying ”be Raced.» hiswereapeflsnee. l‘thlck’di’it'onthe‘mm' ummmumm.w 'Ho‘lluthdf wounded in the head bp‘an‘ixpled- in! shell and as; thrasmonthswss ' _ _ near Win the ' St. Edmo s. Belfast. lie has a lump half he size of n walnut Just above his left ear now. where the shell fragment struck him. He was terribly gassed but went back after receiving his discharge from the hospital. He went out to Pglestino with General Alleoby arter his ser- vice in France and Belgium. . Only One Witness. Medical Examiner John Clarke of Greenwich. was the only witness called upon at the hearing yuter- day afternoon. He mlated brieily how he had found the girl's bod) lying race downward in a clump oi bushes thirty feel from the road and the sub‘sequentgremoval of the body to the morgue. He explained how the bullets had been fired by O‘Mahoney and the course thee ’they took through the girl’s body. The accused took the decision .0! the court without comment. retain- ing the same nonchslance that by branded him “a man without a conscience." - Prone-u M g The prisoner was taken to the county Jail in‘ Bridgeport by Captain mick rum and Sergeant James Fitzroy. The hearing which started at 4 o'clock gas ever in less than three-quarters of an hour. Prosecuting Attorney Henry B. White presented the facts in the we 10 Jud“ Mead. who. after a few minutes' deliberation. bound the accused man over. to the next term of the Criminal superior court on a charge of first degroe‘ murder. '2 Itwas stated roster“ after the courthurintthatthefactsinthe ease as presented by the police 0!: doeuwheweseBichargeofthein-' vestl' gation showed that ,Wahonwr had evidently preposed’ man-tan no: the girl and upon her rerun! 0'9, Malian” drewths .jt calibre auto-' m m. . rmlvar. which; 13‘ took fronjhe hotly of gnu... army' em; in tale-tine and t. the girl. . ‘ ' . ‘ m ,ufi ,. MROSES L-z- “*5 Easter Greetings andBnyThem at “N: _ ll ‘ ' I O EBay, Tra. pped. lll Bin, 0 ; Perishes lll Barn Fire NEW HAVEN. April lO.-—Tra.pped in an out km: on the second floor of an old barn in the rear of his home. Charles \Vclls Blakeslec. G~year~old 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. wakeslec, was burned to death yes- tel-day. Charles was playing with Curtis Cheney. 3. 107 Dwight street. in the bill When the tin: started. it in be— yuvd. by a match thrown on a pile '0! hey by one of the boys. The names epléad rapidly. Curtis drab-ed from the barn. and yelled to: his chum to follow. but Charles had fallen back into the bin and was unable to escape. Enorts made to get into the barn wuc futile as the flames spread After firemen had extinguished the fire the charred body of the boy was found in the bin. His par- ents at the time were visiting in Hartford. -—Adverttas tn the Sentinel for the best malts. EASTER‘ 'SUGGESTIQ At No More Than 30c Per Pound Best Meats and Poullr} FRIDAY, APRIL 10 Smoked Cali Hams ' 15c lb. ular Su Smoked Puritan Premium All best brands gar-c ' Hams 300L 25c lb. Legs and Rumps of Milk-Fed Veal Rib Veal Chops 25t Rolled Boneless Shoulders of Extra 5 Sm; n . .Pot Roast Milk-Fed Veal lior‘ PS?” “Hillel: 20c lb. 20c .“t 200“ lb. 30c Smoked Cottage Bulls Fancy Breakfast Bacon Legs of Fresh Young Lamb Fresh-Killed Young Foul All Best Cuts of Steaks and Chops Fancy Roasting Chicken. 30c Special Note: No article in this market will ht .-->I ‘ Your every purchase is guaranteed to suit a: thau30cperpound. cheerfully refunded The GUARANTEED 10.20-30e MEAT 126 TM SIiOP sums is a chain store Norwalk’s “Bed Front” Store YOU! ‘ um 1.x mm: mm Phone - READY TO EASTER. i a new order. the spirit of Spring. a u nncxyvsan e - ' HATS _....._—.__.._........_..___. It STEP OUT _ A new season ushers in a new demand for clothes of Clothes of more freedom in drape in breeziness in aspect -— clothes m o r e attuned to . sums and Torcoa'rs $23.7 5 ‘° $45 ~ All the newest patterns - $1.00 if $2.00 .Msuorymdm-poda" $3.45 to $70w W ERS Ea— STEVENS SO. NORWALK ’—
Norwalk Chronicler