Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 7, 1919 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

SERVICE

 

A few questions which every house-fsctcry owner or agent
should be lble to answer. ’

What do you know about the conditions of your roofs?

Are they in the best possible condition to protect your
household goods, your vsln- able stock of merchandise and
machinery which are housed under them? Should they be in—
spected and repaired or rebuilt before thaws and rains of
spring cause «image?

If you are having troubles with your old roots or are con-
templ'sting building new ones, may we not. have the pleasure
of being of service to you?

We have best grade of Shingles—also Asbestos and As-

.phaltparoofiag- paper-of all grades at reasonable prices.

The Hatch c , Bailey Co.

 

 

.-..--m. _ _ mz__ ......

 

 
 
 
 
 

RRlS (63°

F. 3. 1mm

 

Service Station

STARTERS, GENERATORS AND MAGNETOS
- OVERHAULED

EXPERT ON ALL ELECTRIC SYSTEMS AND
IGNITION

Vaast Bros.§ Garage
17 CHESTNUT STREET
1360 —- TELEPHONES —- 2011

 

 

 

 

dob Printin 1 ’

So. Nor‘wali

 

 
 
 
 

YOUNG MEN '8
NEW SPRING SUITS

READY FOR YOUR
INSPECTION.

. .1 €OPYRIGH'I
*v~.-:Cl0thing C0.

 

AUTO
TOPS

l'vlittloid mu] Glass “'inddflclds

55 Railroad Ave.

DEALER IN KISSES AND
HUGS TAKEN INTO COURT

l5'l.\'l‘l.\‘.\'.~\Tl. 0.. March 7: Pay
.\'.»wt-mnb. niuvttfirntyear‘old youth ur-
rer'tt-d on ”ll‘ charge of loitering prov-
ml to be 1!. dealer in “hugs and kiss—
ns." :tcr-mdin: to a card found on him
which read: “Stockholder in the Na-
timml Bank of Good Times. Let's. go.
('lipilal of Slomnxmn (to mot) and Want

lit‘t'tn'vl't‘tl Hiltl lit‘pnll‘t'tl.

AFT“, SI'I'I'IJES— 11'AS :zn :lSriSlfll’ll. ”(raw-n is my home.
Ullfi-w-‘iIU‘IASE ill-n: on a short \isit. Fay Bradley.
johbt’r and dc-alt-r in hugs. kisses and

,up-tovdatc lovtn'. Solo owner of Lov-
cr's lane, - All ottwr impmwrs." The
"‘jobbcr and doaler" has been ordered
‘bf‘fnl'fl the. court for mental I‘Xfll‘lllml-

AARON KOHN
Phone 489.

 

 

lion. '- "'

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

mflaln St St). Vomallt; .-
H'S'SRELI‘ABLE JUNK “
_ DEALER
Estabhshedm1904

Phone or Send Postal

~ L. EFF RON
3 Rowan St, East Norwalk.

TEL- 441.

 

 
 

 

3 Rowan St., East Norwalk.
Tel. 441. ; Tel. 441.

V '. . ' GREENWICH MAN sueo
Spec-Ia! Cash Price Tu stitnon} was presented to Judge

For Red 08" C03] John TL Booth in the (fix-ll Common

. . l’lms court today in thc case of “'il-
Hard \Voad In BIOCkS liam l’cx'lman of New YOlk against.
P one

Timothy lnuzhlin of Greenwich. in

which tlw plaintiff claims there is 'I.

y a 7 ‘ ‘
“NI. EI‘FROIV balance of $2590 dun him on a $601)
painting jubjwhich he did for thc dis
,lendunt. Th» latter Claims the walk

Tel. 441.

u :u: unsatisfactory.

 

 

 

 

Lautenbergfof, 699 Broadway, New York City’

 
 
 

,burn of New Haven. representing the:

 

‘ ‘ 1‘ ll

WORKING HOURS

[Confirmed tram mar Pose).

6
FIXING GWOMEN’S " ‘

 

The chief champions for the propo» ;
ed changes were Miss Mary “’ells of;
the Consumers' League and Ira Orn-t

:Connecticul Federation 0: Labor. ' 3'

l One of the bills proposes to prevent; t . '

twomen working between the hours of t
ten at night and sit in the morninai l
miss Wells told the committee that all i
the women she had spoken to about‘
ithese hills preferred the closed sea-80h
between eleven and seven They could;
Econ-k better a! night than in the carlv:
morning ,:
Asks Emergency Clause
Miss “'clls told of some women “D
llat'tlord wa} who get up at four in w
the mmning. prepare breakfaSt. wasln
and dress the child and then start. for?
work in the factories. She thought if;
the law was made to prevent'working'
between writ-um and seven these. two,
men could get along: by rising at. fh’e.‘
Attorney Jacob Goodhart or New.
Haven. representing some hotels.
thought. thtrc ought to be an emerged
cy clans» which Would allow the sure“

i

I

 

 

 

 

 

- 4 ma.
rm,“

Norwalk 3 Leading Dry Goods Store

A iNA E SUGGESTIONS

" The Fitst of the New Spring Suits and Coats
Dainty Dress Goods ol Silken and Wash Material.
New Ideas in Ladles’ Neckwear and Collars.

- Medium Weight Underwear lot all the Family.
Satiélaclory Stockings lor Men, Women and Children.

 
 
 
 
 

 

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tv‘ .

3,

Inlaid and Printed Linoleumg

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lvt‘nleH of the lav; by the govet'norg 1
ll» said that hotels sometimes had to . , ’ o f. :.
t-mploy women at night. Then. uu- All h f h g d d b f I . ll
le~ss the law was specific itdtuzht inn purc -ases 0 e't er ra e ma e .e are c OS'ng Im‘ fl
turfvtv with liw stag». How sad it. ’ ' ' ’ I d f i;
would tho it in the midst of some stir/g tomorrow "'9'" WIII be del'vered and a, fee. if
.I'ing act or drama tho heroine had 10 ii
stop short and lca'm thw stage. Ewen." ‘5
body laughed at that. L .t
No Direct Opposition "" ””“ "”' ‘ ' , __ _‘ 7 ‘ 7‘ V I “ ‘ “' _

Labor (Tohmmissioner “’illizgm S. 1AABOR SORE OV'ER ii... 3.: 0 To? " * Q «E
llyd» said t at if there was to (2 an .9
ruwt'tzcncy clause, tltml it ought not PRESIDENTS SNI I; l
to be cxeuis-A-d until uftm‘ duc hear- ———————— 5
int. :19 under tlw war outwrcpncy mom (Continued {Tom First Puget
suws. He thought the best hours for .
“'Ol‘k ”Xl'lUSilm 5”- night WP?" between ban on brewing beer might, bc lil'tod .
wn p. m. and "i‘ 5" m. In any mom ”1‘" until May 1. Telegrams ~WI-rc sent to 3'
””1“" ought “’ b" "mmrm‘ thu President February 21‘. to be dt-lh— .

There was no direct opposition to crud upon his

the- hills.
surv was justifiahlti
vxt‘ludcs women from working at some
occupations at night‘ The proposed

All agreed that some mea-
The pro-sent law

t'hzmmxs intt‘nd lti who in about every. fig
thin: except the theatres and one or m
tum other minor lines of business.

that next week “'edncsday tlwre will
he an adjourned hearing on the bill to
provide a minimum “'agu for minors dt
and women. As the spatial welfare
commission ha: madl- a report upon in
this question [here will be some attun-

tion paid. to it in :onno-ction with thy 1 the date dosn‘m‘l by the unions. ’
"H mm”! law, lh"m0t:t‘:ttic leaders haw expressed . 50 BOYS
‘ ‘ ' fear it tilt? party lean-s the labor in’

NEVADA BOXlNG BILL A LAW 11;

. ‘ p—‘IQ _

CARSON (‘lTY. .\'v\'.. March 7.~ Ally
:t rote of ll to l the state Senate yes-
terday pushed the twenly-live round
boxing bill ovcr the veto; of Governor pa
Boyle and it now been :4 a law. The
Assembly passed the Mn mm the gun ht
urnm’s \‘cto last week. I“

»

 

 

‘tit,

 

 

answerer any sort has been received.
and the sentitucm in the labor unions. g
which was prompt]: l‘atomble to
l‘rvsidcnt,

. '08501'."

9‘
it. was announced by the committee was visited about twa weeks ago. just .,
belore his election as chairman of the .
national Democratic committee. by .1

dugutinn of labor tents-semantics and .
he assured them that he nould do all t.

brewing or beer was lifted until Man .... -

national labor
lollowing away and break up thc Dent-
ocratlc organization in the cities.

bony

ANIMAL W'ITH 9

rom Maker to Wearer ‘

daun‘ably
or by
Itslt and cam.- alter

rotumittt't} caclt lime.
um

gbvm;
sinll. hut

atriral in Boston. 50'

A Stuashing Sale fogs
Tomorrow of the
Following:

the
(hanged so much it;

has .
tallHl “:1 double-1

said that he is

Homer S. t‘ummincs nl' Stamford=

his power to 501* that the ban on the

*fl-ouo

rests in the lurch in this manner the
part)- will take their

0VERCOATS

and Mackinaw;
Sizes 4 to 1?

To Close Oul
‘at ‘
V2 PRICE

Come in and see for yoursel:
and use your own judgment

4.

About ltmfmu buttons have been pro». : | 1E" I: E £ I l S

”“4 '5 ii; V;?.:‘..tttet;;::‘..'t ;; ros mm
i..,‘“lf.“,,b‘...,‘;;;n2.’,‘.‘i’“ "‘““”’“"" ““° I Loose and Chesterfield mod
"MT“ They must be cleared

Values from $18 to $35

I
out.
. to be sold
:2
"Flint: in the Corner."

TOMORROW
7 l
to lit'cnse cats will .b2 3 /2 PRICE
rt-yomcd tn llll‘ Senate this n,

; Charge Accounts Opened

 

w? els.

t“

J-

LIVES HAS CHA ANCL

Continued from F list Page

*

 

c lil'tt‘dlllw m" thi< (hutmlttcu in
imludwl Munich but
and the name part it.» not l

 

use.

Thi- bill

 

lit {up

at,

the
up sosst’n‘n
funny.

remom bcr
brought
so many

 

 

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a.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Trimmed Hal‘s

Ornaments"
Straw Braid.

2!

ii
a U

 

And _ All Findings to the Milliucry Trade

 

 

 

*sshington St.

BRA NCHF‘ ...“S .

Unlrimmed Shapes
Flowers

‘v .Ifin’" I’Q’ii; It 1"" 5 o
n; . . , rames ‘

NSC. Norwalk

289 M83151»: mew

. . ' ' ' 5

' 'n pump out in tho discussion each i

am e 8 "es l'w ea . - )t-gu' that no committee ever I'GPOFI' .
. .t

 

 

h

SERGE PARTY
DRESSES DRESSES

Old legislators
fiflf'll‘ nl ln’llllflll
FOR KISSES AND Made of white
WOMEN.

aftct 59,-.
incidents
All Wool French Serges, up-
todate models, a large var-
iety to select from.

Tomorrow

$10 and $12

“(I thv hill ll) tilt"
, ions consideration.
vocatl‘s Ut‘ tim bill'wcro >0 many and \
en serious and the opponents so to": .
that tho committee has decided to let
:m- legislature settle the question

assembly for set-
This ymrnho ad-

a
._

.......-

; BOSTON SCHOONER ASHORE
Madelyn Shirley Lord Stranded at Q
Ponce With Cargo of Rum 1*
IOSTON, March 7.7 The four mast- -
rd schooner Madelyn Shirley Lord is .
laslmrv :u l'oncc. Porto Rico, and in
dangct of breaking up “fun! to this
‘vh‘ect “as tcceited hcte yesterday by ‘:
.hcr 0“l'l€ls Moret & Lord. The \‘BS- :
gscl sailed March 2 lrom Fort de
. France. Martinique. for Bordeaux with
in cargo of rum. The schooner was un—
alt‘r Ol‘dfll‘s to put into Ponce for new
sails.
j The Madelyn Shirley Lord was 1’0"-
z-unly thc Julia Loft and was built at

White only.

satin, net over satin, and all

net.

Values up to $15.00.

ForTomorrow

$5.98

Each ..

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

3.223% 2§“8;pi“é§é1;r $2.33 233?; 3 Values up to $20-00-

has a mew of fifteen , ifijfir” fi‘fifécif‘“..- :57 W” 31"”: :2‘.‘Z:.:"f’.f.“" ‘3’. ‘ O 1!“
_'_‘w “----..H. -_- “w H... _ _ A
$322“ ‘3‘2‘:‘2‘2):?:‘2‘:‘:3333E333I“=I=?‘t:(:.:.:(:.:(:lfli=(: vial.
PECIAL SAI .Eiif
S!

l!

H
g; 150 Army RaincOats $4. 78
{3 For 10 Days Only I Will Sell 35
~ n ' ' - '
Men’s Regular $3.00 Scout Shoes lot $1.88 g
Boys’ Shoes, Regular $2. 50 - 101‘ $1.49 95
,- e

 
 

 

5

 

 

851

"trees

 

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