b
sale of inferior products has never made anymer
chant successful ~—— long. A feeble substructure it 'is
upon which to'build a business.
_, In the lumber and millworkfield our products have set a
,standard for 50 years. Painstaking care in every stage cf
manufacture assures you the very best Window and Door
’ Frames and Interior Finish. \Vindows, especially, some of
; which at least must be raised and lowered repeatedly can
cause a lot of inconvenience or convenience in the daily oc-
cupationiot‘ a building.
. That is what makes the selection of window sash such
I an important building consideration.
In building your home bind yourself to the importance
of reliable materials which you expect to last a life time
and if found inferior cannot be discarded. “To know it is a
' trifle hard for you to change your source of supply 'but if‘
. we can give you better service and highest quality in Mill-
? work, why not give us a trial i
' Sheetrock, Cornell \Vall Boards,
Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years.
The Hatch 89° Bailey Co.
Agents-Sheetrock and Cornell Wall Boards, Gelotex Insulat-
ing Lumber, McNair’s Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years.
KUGS
THAT wear and look well
in patterns that please the eye.
Drapes to match and suites to
blend, make your home a home.
MAY WE SHOW YOU ?
, ANGEVINE
"‘ FURNITURE COMPANY
PHONE 256
SOUTH N ORWALK
Cclotex, McNair’s
‘ it‘d-Jéijffl‘
4
1"
16 NO. MAIN ST.
Newjersey'
,
S
w.
.
IWOMEN EXPRESS
. PLEASURE AND
_Al.S_0_l_lEGRET
Feel That State Repub-
licans Should Have
Ratified Child Labor
Amendment
!
I
Schultze’s Tuesday Specnals
30c lb.
. . .. 17c lb.
. 12 l-2c lb.
. . . . 18clb.
18c lb.
Rib Lamb Chops .
Lameores
,‘ Stewing Lamb . . .
I Hamburg Steak . .
Shoulder Steak . . .
'3‘.
,Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Main Street, Nor-walk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norwalk
“'cstport Georgetown Dnrien Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
W}
i
m .- nub.
Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith. State
President of the Connecticut League
of \Vomcn \‘otcrs, feels pleased
that so many of the League planks
were incorporated verbatim in the.
Republican State platform. The
League still feels that the Republi-
can party made a. mistake in not. in-
cluding in its platform ratification
of the Child Labor Amendment.
jury srrvice for women, and a. fifty-
hour week for women industrially
employed.
It is interesting to contrast the
National Republican platforms with
the stain platform in regard to child
labor. The National platforms have
shown a. consistent policy for a num-
ber of years. In 1920 the National
platform declared:
"The Republican Party stands for
a. Federal child labor law and for
its right enforcement. l! the pre-
sent law is found unconstitutional or
ineffective, we shall seek other
means to enable Congress to prevent.
the evils of child labor."
Therefore. after the Supreme
Court had declared lxvo Federal
child labor laws unconstitutional.
the Republican Party in its 1924
Nutionul plutlorm commended (‘nn-
grcss for passing the Child Labor
Amendment and urged the prompt.
consideration of the proposed
“THE BOOLA”
The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords
$8.50
CONNEALLY Ea” BRAC EN
81 Washington St. South Norwalk
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
.. .. .5 -.
..'—-- so—oo
Amendment by the Legislature of
the various States. The League deep-
ly regrets that the Republican
Party in Connecticut has not seen {it
to support the. principle of federal
legislation in the. case. of child labor
endorsed by the National Republi-
can organization.
Opposition to Jury service for
women seems to center in a feeling
that women should not be put in in.
position where they may have to
listen to unpleasant evidence. Such
opposition seems to spring from a
desire to shelter 2. class of protected
women without considering the fact
at
IF YOU WANT
A REAL \Velding Job Done, Go to the
' Success Welding & Cutting Co.
summon wrmon'a A SPECIALTY—CARBON REMOVING
15 CROSS ST. Phone 472 NORWALK, CONN.
e
that women themselves are often on
trial in Jury cases and that under
the present state of the law in Con-
necticut they have to submit to be-
ing Judged entirely by men. By act-
ing as jurors women can serve the
state as citizens, and there is no rea-
son why they should be exempt.
The League feels that. inasmuch
as the National Republican platform
definitely declared faith in the
principle of the eight-hour day. it
The brutal murder of Elizabeth Johnson, 15, of Plainsboro,‘N. J., within in short distance of
the scene of- thc Hall-Mills slaying, threatens to become as much of an unsolved mystery as that
letter celebrated ease. The mutilated body of the schoolgirl, found after the hadrbeen missing
from her home {or a number of days, gave indication that she put up a hard struggle for life. A.
vengeful admirer, discharged by Elisabeth's father for payingptfiintiom to her. la‘sulpectcd. Here
in shown the girl (left), her home. and her mother and listen.
would have been consistent for the
state platform to have mentioned
specific hours as well as endorsing
the general principle of industrial
protection for women by legislation.
Building Activities
During the Week .
The following building items were
taken from the Commercial Record:
Pershing Avenue Rouse
Contractor C. I. Finch has the
contract for a. dwelling to be built
on Pershing avenue for H. “2 Heb
ring. The dwelling will be of frame
construction. 2ixz‘q feet. two stories
high. All. improvements will be
added. the roof of the dwelling will
be of shingles and the exterior of
clupboards and shingles. It will cost
about 56.000.
Frame Bungalow
A frame bungalow is to be erected
on Avenue C by Paul Papp. .. will
be of wood. 22x32 feet. one story
high. . The roof will be of shingles,
and the exterior of shingles and sid-
ing. It will be arranged for one fam-
ily. and will have improvements. in-
cluding heat.
Gain-ads for mush Cottage
The contract for the plumbing and
heating for the old English cottage
which is being erected in Noroton by
the R. ll. l-‘ullcr Construction Co..
for It. Ii. Chase of New York. has
been let to Harry Nathan. As de-
scribed in The Record. the building
will be of frame. containing blx
rooms and bath, with all improve-
ments. including a. one-car attached
garage. The plans for the dwelling
were prepared by Architect 1%. 1!.
North. ’
'hvo-Fumily Dwelling
A two—family dwelling will be
built at the corner of Main and No-
vak streets by Frank Strapko. for
Stephen Novak. It will be of [rune
construction. of the usual type,
26x38 feet. two stories high.’ The
exterior will be of shingles and sid-
ing. and the roof of shingles. There
will be improvements“ including
heat. The. estimated cost of build-
ing is about $7,000.
Frame Dwelling
From plans prepared by Architect
Mather. work has been started on a.
dwelling on Lafayette Circle for E
F. Baker. It will be of frame con-
struction. 27x31 feet. and will con-
tain six rooms and bath with all im-
provements. The root will be shin-
sled.
Single House
Contractor G. H. Sanderspree has
the contract for a. dwelling for H. J.
Sterling to be built on Gregory
Boulevard. It will be of frame con-
struction. 26x32 feet. and will have
all improvements in the six rooms
and bath. There will be hardwood
floors. The root and the exterior
are to be shingled and the dwelling
will cost about 87.000.
- - .;._ :JuJ-t "
"ill- m, It]
"i
1
.fl‘LuljiKi
I-_-—cd-e!-— - ' -!~
INSPECT OUR STOCK OF QUALITY
FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES.
_ ill.
ISIT US IN OUR NEW HOME AND
[Illl’ll'nfli‘ih
PHONE 105
STERLING - FURNITURE 200.
6-65 nonmmm eraser ‘ p
, . SOUTH NORWALK
a
PRINCE BIDS
FAREWELL T0
SYoSSEn, l. l.
H. R. H. Vociferously
Cheered as Special
Leaves for Ranch in
Alberta After Visit
SYOSSETT. L. 1.. Sept. 22.——The
United States, represented by the
North Shore colony of Long Island
bade a. vociferous farewell to the
Prince of W'ales last night at the
Syosset. station at the beginning of
his long journey to the foothills of
the rookies.
» There was a. great gathering of
automobile parties at Syosset. They
drove in from all over Long Island
with the hope of catching a. final
fleeting glimpse of the heir of the
British throne no he boarded the
special train which will take him to
Alberta, and to some extent the re-
wnrd wu worthy of the effort.
The Prince’s train left Syosset at
a. few minutes after 10 o'clock. Be-
fore he went on board he Board for
a. farewell photograph in the blind-
ing glare of 0. dozen calcium flares
lighted by the photographers who
had trailed him since his arrival.
While the Prince posed the crowd
cheered and again H. R. IL, smiling
and debonair as ever, was forced to
raise his hat in acknowledgement.
This little wayside station which is
not a. suburban community but is
merely an alightlng place for those
who frequent, on duty or pleasure.
the great country estates which
surround it. has never seen such an
animated spectacle as that of the
Prince's departure. There was a
crowd such as one might expect to
find at a country fair. They came in
expensive limousines, in the civilian
cheaper grade touring cars and even
in trucks and. sight-seeing basses.
For at least once in its existence
Syosset sfatlon was on the map, last
evening.
The Prince's train. which had
been held in the Sunnysldc yards
during the day, pulled into Syossett
at a. little after eight; o'clock. The
train was made up in the Canadian
National Railway yards, at Point St.
Charles. Montreal. two months ago.
Yesterday the Prince bade. an offi-
cial farewell to the United States in
these words:
"I am leaving the United States
with very real regret. This is not
only the end of an enjoyable three
weeks that I shall never forget, but
it also involves saying goodbye to
a. host of friends who, ever since I
landed in their country, have done
everything in their power to make
me welcome. Your President and
his fellow citizens with whom I have
come in contact have united in of-
fering me the right hand of good
fellowship. Very many others whom
I have never ’met have taken the
trouble to write to me kind words ‘
which have touched me deeply. It
has not been possible for me to
answer such letters as fully as I
should wish but I am glad to have
this chance of telling the writers
collectively how I value their good
wishes. Many of them have sent
me such cordial invitations to dis-
tricts of the United States which I
'have not ‘yet seen that Irhopo more
than ever'it may be possible for me.
some day,vwhen time and circum-
;stanoes permit. to make an “ten“
'sm tour or this great country-
. “I have made the most of these
three vocational weeks; which. for
me. couldmot have been more full
or enjoymentand'inierest. but the
chief memory of them which I shall
carry .wgy with me, the belt. of all
memories for depot“!!! guests “ one
of. good mommy r
~'msriimr manna memo.
NEW HAVEN. Supt. 22.~——The
detective bureau was asked today to
locate Henry Futon. or. 116 Howe
street. district manager of the Econ-N
omy Groom Stores. who has been
nil-sing from his 'home since last
Wedneodoy. His wife told the police
that he had started last .Wednesday
with June- Mcmernan.’ to take in-
ventory of some of the stores up
state. Memes-nan retu' ) med . to his
ham, 9 Saturday, and told Mrs. Fen-C
T .
Wall Street
STRAM‘
w.
N orwalk, Conn.
a.
:C‘ ALL THE NEW CORSET?
C-B “STAYSLIM” CORSETS
AllRubber,LacedinBack,ClaspFront........................ 510,00
R.&G.BRASSIERECORSETS................................ $3.50
“NEMOLASTIC” SELF-REDUCING CORSETS $10.75
“NEMOLASTIC”BRASSIERES................................ $5.75
NEMOALLLACE BRASSIERES $1.00
NEW YORK POLICE
SEEK TO IDENTIFY
THIS LITTLE CHAP
Do you know this boy? New
York City police are endeavoriug
to locate his parents. He was
found wandering in a street, and
it is believed he may be the child
of visitors to the city who met
with an accident, or was aban-
doned. He is' healthy and of a
high order of intelligence, but
cannot identify hirnseii’.
BEADS PARENTS ASS'N.
“'ESTPORT. Sept. 22. —— Mrs.
Francis P. Dunlgan will again head
the Bedford School Parent-Teachers
association this year. Miss Ethel
Sniflen will be. vice—president and
Mrs. Edward F. Boyd will take care
of the duties of the secretary—treas-
urer‘s offices.
Talk's cheap—if you don't say it
with flowers.
Andirons
Fire IV Sets
No other kind of fire or
heating device can re-
place the . old fashioned
open fireplace with its
cheery log fire-—
Now is the logical time
JUST RECEIVED
A Shipment of New Fall
DRESSES
Our Prices Are Low
$6.95 $10.00 $15.00 $18.0l
For $10 values For $15 values For $19.95 val. For 825 mm
WALDN ER’S
on THE CORNER
32-38 South Main Street, Corner Haviland
NEW FALL MODELS
SILK AND FLANN EL DRESSES
$6.95 up '
‘ NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
45 Wall St. N orwalk, Conn.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
' PROSPECT HILL
NORWALK couuscricur
’ PORN-FIRST YEAR——
A SCHOOL FOR GLRLS
Little Ban Admitted to Primary Department.
first Swim of the Fall ’nsnn Opens Thursday Morning, Septem-
ber 18th. 1924, at 9:00 O‘clock.
Thorough instruction by experienced faculty of college graduates.
Exceptional teachers in voice, piano and drawing.
Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and de-
velopment of right methods of study.
Commodious school rooms, large gymnasium. Ample and lw-au ul
grounds offer equipment for best mental and physical dcvcijp-
ment. '
DEPARTMENTS
THE UPPER SCHOOL
offers courses for girls from 14 to 21. Intensive cc“. _
paratory reviews a. specialty, with emphasis upon prepa..1
Comprehensive Examinations. Many girls sent each
the leading colleges for women. Advanced English.
Languages. History. Economics, Psychology. Special ca..rs:s ...
planned for those not seeking a diploma.
THE INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
offers a. well-balanced and thorough training {or c1::3‘.rcn
from 10 to 14. the grades of class work corresponding to the fifth,
sixth. seventh and eighth years of the school curriculum. 5pm
attention is given to habits of study and to the actual compr
sion of each day’s lesson. A solid foundation is laid for latrr 1;:
school work.
THE PRDIARY DEPARTMENT
is being continued at the request of interested parcnis.
clous well-lighted rooms are provided in the school house.
the children have their work and play in attractive surround; .:
Boys as well as girls are admitted to this department. ~ By sp~-:;:i
arrangement. children can be met at the trolley.
Gymnastics and games are taught in all the grades as a pm“. cf
the regular school work.
in all departments of the school, there is constant care for the
well-being of each pupil, together with a. study of the personaiity
of the individual.
The principals may be seen at the school by appointment.
MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER, A. B.. Vassar
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A B., Smith.
THE TRAVIS SHOP
rmrmm BUILDING . V
44 WALL ST. N ORW AL.
WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTMEN T
IN DRESSES, COATS AND SKIRTS FOR
STOUTS
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
.:¢
Sta-
where
S.
to prepare for.the chill,
days just ahead—
\
Andirons . . $2.50 pr. up
Fire‘ Sets . . . . . $10.00 up
Fire Screens . . $5.00 up
-- American
Hardware Stores
whoorporated;
Pumas. Ave. and huddle 8t.
momn'r, cons. '
Anna: 1: Became—ad More
tonWherhml‘etthlmwfi.
Phone G I i ‘ Prom!)t
52‘7 “IT'S EREF EIEUSEEWARE" Del-1:?
Household Helps
Mt PM: 0111131311. capping machines, oak kegs, corifl.
jugs, stone crooks, fruit jars, jelly glasses, parowax, family
801196.. etc.
is: wnsamomx gram _
’4’
scum NORWALK, C053"
NOT!" __ on.
no; om“ * who miles BUY
when}: rain: has a good root
FRISBIE’S
PIES
Norwalk Chronicler