Its spicy goodness refreshes and braces.
It tones up against the Summer’s heat.
and acidity craved in summer—and its fresh, pure ginger supplies the
stimulus which the system needs.
is safer and more healthful.
J)
0U always have a good time where Cliedliot Chibhfoffered.
It satisfies better than water, and
It’s the ideal summer drink.
tapes
)(Kloek-o Club)
Ginger Ale
It tempts the taste.
It offers just the sweetness
. after onuoancIng hIs
ii changing his vote declared that 11' log-
.Islation continues 9. man will not be
“able to kiss his own wile
attention given to the commission ne-
. _ oil; to remarks made by Ben-
s Irhnnsmade. “
Senator Park in his shout speech
intention of
Senator~McNeIi depiored the lack of
port of 11109, and then said he would
refrain from voting because he be-
lieved the whole situation had devel-
oped into a frictional fight. ‘
Senator I‘lallornn declared that he
Iielgretedj that the commission report
had not been brought In. The eituss
tlop was that the light was between
Republicans and the Democratic min”-
ority was left to choose between two
evils. If he thought the motion to de-
lay was made In good faith he would
vote for it, but the only thing for the
Democrats to do was to choose 01'. the
two evils the lesser one and he would
therefore support the minority re—
port.
Several senators referred in the
course of tholrepeechcs to the declara-
tion of House leader Banks that In
case the senate insisted upon the min-
ority report Ire would work for Altai
hill.
After the roll call Senator Judson
moved the passage of the minority
bill and then moved a reconsideration
which was refused.
«From a parliamentary point of view
the status of the bill before the sen
me was unusual, the flies having been
separated so that the minority report
still remained In the house. The ac-
tion of the senate accordingly [brought
out much discussion after adjourn-
ment as to the nature of the motion
to be made In the house next Tuesday.
the senate having voted to immediate-l
iy transmit. The prediction made is
that the house will probably make the
matter the order of the day for Wed-
ncsday.
sutures or TEMIIIEIIB
AIIE ssrssn
(Continued from First Page.)
site sex at a meeting 01 this school
district, but the fact that they took
part in the discussion of the evening
was notable. The ladies present were
Miss llotba Stone I’lnueo, Miss Mar.
Ielectcd as auditors for the coming
I last clause,
be ad . one about. the educational
worth of Dr. 01...... the moment before.
The Clerk was instructed to cast one
ballot for Mr. Austin and he. was de-
clared s committeetnan to succeed
himself for a term oi! three years.
Mr. Austin made a speech of thanks
to the meeting and shirt that he, too.
thought Dr. err...» rims the member
whoop lemmas to ‘expire. He had
prepared a nice little talk In favor of
the reelection of Dr. Olune, be said.
Mr. .F‘eeuey nominated Louis Leon-‘
ar'd, the present Incumbent, for clerk,
and he was unanimously reelected.
8. L. Weed nominated Jay S. Buclc
Icy for the office of treasurer, and the
clerk was authorized to cast one hali-
lot for Mr. Buckley, who was declared
elected by the chair. ‘
The name of Harry Bracken was
proposed for collector and he was un-
animously elected.
George 8. Gregory was nominated
for one of the auditors.
Joseph Kenellc was nominated for
the other auditor, but declined. with
thanks. .
Dennis F. Kennedy pursued
same course when nominated.
Charles II. Diluorth was nominated
for the remaining auditor.
Mr. Gregory and Mr. Dilworth were
the
year.
It was moved by Mr Weed that the,
matter of the tart be laid upon the
table
Mr Austin Informed the meetingi
that the committee did not recommend
the loving of the tax and that onlyg
about $500 will have to be borrowed
Mr \ieed's motion was secondedl
and voted. 1
This last action completed all the‘
business named in the call save In the
which provided for any‘
other proper business.
Dennis 1“ Kennedy was heard. Hei
moved that each grade teacher in the
Over River School have her salary i
raised 82 5 per year and that JanitorI
Sloan's salary be raised $50. ile said
that he thought the teachers and the
janitor need an increase in salary.
Mr I-‘eoney expressed himself as be 1
ing in favor of the proposition, saying
that he understood from what he hap‘
heard. that the janitor works all
twelve months in the year and that“
ire does not receive as much as some»
3 slice of her sister,
lion and ask for $100 for the purpose
of Increasing if’rlncippl Frank W. drop. I .
ory's salary. He now receives 31‘, 400,
and it was thought that he is fully
deserving of the extra amount. He is
successful as a principal and all those
In the school, including the teachers
land the children, from the lamest to
the smallest, are especially fond of
him. “
It was unanimously voted that the
above suggestion, that of requesting
the committee to appear and request
the $100 from the estimate board. he
the sense of the meeting.
The adjournment then followed.
w
MISS HILL ON SUFFRAGE.
Daughter of Congressman to Speak in
Danbury Today.
(Danbury News.) .1
Miss Clara M. Hill, daughter of Corr-
gressman E. J. llill, daughter of Con»
greesman E. J. Hill, of Norwalk, who
is to speak this afternoon at 3:30 In
the chapel of the Unlversalist church
under the auspices of the Connecticut
Woman Suffrage association, is well-
known socially in Dunrbury. Miss
Hill, whose subject is to be, "Woman.
Laws and the Home,” is a delightful
speaker. popular alike for her ability
and her charming personality. This
gifted young woman has had every op-
per-trinity for a broad outlook on life.
After graduating from Vassar, with
high honors in 1895, she was for four
years private secretary to Congress-
mnnHlIl and for three years she held
the position of chief Instructdr In Eng-
llsh In a leading school for ltalian girls
at Rome. ltaly. She speaks fluently
French, German, Spanish and Italian,
A few years ago a grave riding acci-
dent in which she was knocked off her
mount by the low limb of a tree. made
lit Imperative for Miss Hill to discon-
tinue her work and return to America.
Since regaining her strength she has
given her time actively to votes for
women a cause In which she has for
tears believed
After a brilliant social season in
VI ashington, Miss Hill returned this
Isprlng to Norwalk and with the assist-
Miss Elsie Hill, or-
.ganizcd the Norwalk Equal Franchise
league. Though at present the young
est league in the state. this organisa-
. tion has already’lrundreds of members.
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is as pure as the country air where it is made.
The famous Clicquot Spring water is perfectly carbonated and blended
of the other school janitors. wire take
vacations In the summer. lie saldi
‘fI'om wrhri he understood the janitorI
gavel Wilson, Mrs. I). .l. II.iII and
daughters Misses I." Iura and lilsic Hill.‘
The ladies of Danburv will welcome
the opportunity to hear this gifted
with the Juices of fresh limes and lemons and the best confectioncrs’ sugar.
To this Is added the purcstJamaica ginger. Clicquot Club 15 non-astringent.
It is the mint healthful drink you can find for the whole family.
orusn cucquor seventies.
Sumner-ills. Birch Boer. Root Beer. Blood Orange, Lemon Soda
A! Good Grocers’— by the case, dozen or bottle
THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY. Millie. Massachusetts
"'"L'T'Es B'LL '8 BE; iallv and nervously, judging In liroi
JEGTED BY SENATE
(Continued from First Page)
would work for the passage of
minority report, or Judson bill as it
is termed in the way of distinction.
The vote taken alter three hours of
debate was 11% for urrupiuuru of the
flanks uuwudrucui. 2) against and
one alumni ’I‘IIo unpaid III"i‘\lI)iIiii.V
dud passed the minority bill by a Vuit‘
oi as to 7 uirh six palreil
lcuicrdny afternoon rlcnator I’cck
uwqut over In the linuku bill ally-r do-
oiarlug that ho lbouuhi it was a limlm‘
one for the corporations than lilo ml-
noi‘liy report. and tIunnIor Archibald
McNeil. .lr.. who bul'oi‘o voted for In.»
the
minority report. sbsuutud himself dur-r
lint the, roll call alter expressing his
opinion In a upoct'li that the whole
situation 1qu nermwmi down to a
fight bolus-nu two Ilepubiluuu leaders.
The Vote.
The vote was as follows:
Against the llunks ummulmcni. ------
ilibbker Penn. Alsop. ilnilorun. Mun
lone. [fishermen Hirnnicy, iihwlor,
lnuudsbury, 'llarlbtrt, Paddock. Perk.
Judson, Iimruvnn. Foster. Hammond
ddliioit. iiivaru. tirinsluudc. Wright
turd Leonard rrrrrrr ill I
“but lire nIIl/sndrueuVLPIcrce, Spel-
lacy. trailer. uummthnrrsum. rm
lint. li’oorltuil. Illn'tt;j.ultrlrrril, AMI-r)
l‘arlr, i‘lur’num, Frisblewitl. Airstauiw-
Million.
The debate which 41.32an iii Milli
noon and lasted until nearly 4:311 was"
{or the most part more acrimonious
than when the minority and niulorltl
mmrls were under discussion. Per
ommlllius were freely exchanged and
lil'll’i‘t‘i‘ll Senators Judson and Soul
hwy it. can of the give and lake order
rwith Immanuel touches of repartec
rwhirl. kept the nmllruro and the
senators coirsunrtiy on tile alert. mcnfl
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK. Wholesale Distributors
signs of unrest
l
Attempt to Delay.
The supporters of the iinnks amend-
muul first tried to serve delay by mo-
tions to table and than to postpone
until lIt‘Xl week. but other senators
denounced these methods as of u
dilnlory nature». and hnvimr Ibo ml-
Vuniuke Senator Judson pressed the
measure in a vote.
(lure after a speech by Senator
Iflpclinry in which he had attacked
isenator .lrulsou's good faith and
claimed that the agitation for a bill
was duo In that noiruior'e ambition
iur luluru poliilirni pruforruont Sena-
tor Judson rose and said be publicly
Inipucnud the motives of Senator
I-Ipoiiucy. Iio said that ever since the
public utilities measure had been on.
your discussion lbni Senator tlpcllucy
had done little else than make Ino-
iiiuus to bring about lluiay. Senator
Spolinry had moved for adjournment
Iurull Tuesday when the minority blii
could be favoured from the bonus and
bruuuhi in and prnondoti Io, conform
with the Banks bill and In this war
a bill missed upon which all could
agree. Said Bonnier Judson: “Tho
sculptor know that when we was ubi.
come in next 'Iuesdm the bill would
still be in the possession of the house. i
As to the narrator a plan for delay In
older to read the bill It seems almost:
a reflection upon the intelligence or
, thencnstoio silk such a thing."
I ’i'l‘be’g’hnsts of former legislation
stalked forth. when Senator siteilnuyI
charged Senator Judson with being.
inronsisinut this‘nession in dum and-l
In; a um iu'wli’i‘ril there were "tooth,
and he lurid that “131905 nebular lull
son had stood up in the senate and
pleaded for a corrupt practices act
with "teeth in it." Yet as personal
counsel for the late Governor killer
in an eiotiion case ‘rlenutur Judson had
declared the not passed in 1905 had
I
'ibc art.
.rorrri did not
no teeth in it and was useless.
Ilr Similavy said he wished to show
that Senator Judson was not maul
potent in his legal knowledge, and
tired that the senator had bad a rule
passed to give eleven uewspmwrnrou
$300 each. and Judge Williams had
thrown that out of court and the men
could not not their money. Mr. rlpcl~
Iuvy cluiuIr-Il that if Mr. .Iurisou was
honest in his wiubl‘io have a public.
utilities bill posted, If he did not let
pride and ambition Interfere he would
not the minority report into the sen-
ate Iillll amend ii lo be acceptable by
altering the sections which haw bi'oll
attacked as unconstitutional. III.- was
willing to help Senator .Iudsnu pass
such a bill if virnuncd. "(iivu us
iinro," said Senator i‘liwilut'y. "l’ion'i
any you are afraid that some of your
members are likely to be influenced
i stand where I first utrmd. (live an
a bill that will not perpetuate a
narnc.”
Later i-‘lonnior Irlpullury lllliiili ui
mentioned the corrupt
of limb Mr.
he never hiltl one llring in do
pruriicou not
with
It was reported by a special
committee of lawyers and passed as
reported and except for a clause
known as lire ivux clause wlrlrh ilIuI
uphold it stands as
strong an agency for clean elections
as it rarer did and ball done
to keep down rurrupllou at elections
than any other law on the siniuiel
books.
Ambition Is Charged.
At one other time Senator glidilut‘y
Icharscd ficuutor Judson with having
great personal ambition. and the «inn
lrr said he wished to dispel that
Idea which “Invades the fertile stream
or net), which swells up In the beams
of the senator from the Third “‘** lie
said it was unwmihy the senators
who had tiled to excite prejudice ."b3
."'< w sxma our
Serra» .
Ito puss upon the roastltutinuulity of
Iriulmed that Mr. Judson had urreored
.ut the farmers.
lbllbi and demanded that the Banks
Ihill be passed that the matter might
. the talk about the lobby was all iwad-
Idle.
tacked Renato:- .ludsou and when he:
.Iuriaon rose and said that
,Iqu his motion was ruled out of or;
gdcr on a point made by. Senator Jud
Icon that. to appoint such a committee
“101‘!!! f
Iin either bill and that the preposed
. legislation leaded towers socialism.
f more attention washer given by «the
Ithe merits of the question instead of
I«lured that a «examination was awarded
"nu—ulna!”
.:. an: 3:." ...'.i“:‘"".‘."
. vi III M d-
, u m. uueno'l‘
I lie(liceunvfii
‘2 Minimum” ' .
" " - l
dwelling on a mmark humorously
made of Ir number of farmers in IhoI
house who had doomed therrrscivos to
be A jury constitutionally crupoucrerl‘
the minority report. "When the soil-
:rrur from the Third was shooting
craps on the sidewalks of his home
city I was probably booing crops on
the agricultural homestead. and 1
Would be the last to refer in a slight-
Ins manner to the men who till the
soil."
Senator Spelluoy reiortcd that the
senator evidently was booing for IIO‘
Iiiival preferment.
The debate was opened at noon by
a long speech by Senator Judson. lie
was followed by Senator Malian. wno
lie compared the
be forever ended. lilo declared that
Senator Woodruft wanted a corn-
mlllcu appointed to take the lure bills
and make up a compromise measure.
at that stage was unheard of.
Obstructive Tactics Charged.
Senators Penn, Brlnsmadc. Paddock.
Plait and McNeil were on the. floor
at different times to debate. Mr.
I’ilult declared that he did not believe
Senator Brinsmndo r'deolored that
opponents of the minority report to
using obstructive tactile l-Io do
and that the corporations shoned
short sighted policy when two cars
are they succeedd in killing the ex-
These ladies, through their spokes-
w.olnnn Miss Elsi c 11111 favored the
increase of the salaries of the leach- *
crs. which was the most important
thing accomplished at last nights
r
Imeolinu.
The meeting was not very largely
attended and would have been a mom
quiet and harmonious one had not the
subjcrt of raising the n‘liilil'lt‘s of the
teachers and the janitor been brought
up. it was Volcrl to Iruiorso the sol
nvy of each grade teacher in the school
$2.1, and to Increase the salary of the
janitor 351). Inner it was voted that
the comn'ihtoe secure an extra stub
for Principal Frank W. (Iregory.
Regular routine business was trun-
anvicd otherwise. The meeting was
held in the assembly hull of the Over
River building and the SI Irool bell (all
ed the rotors of the district together
at S o'clock. l
Clerk Louis Imonard called the
meeting to order (Irarlcs ii. liil
worth was chosen repairman The call
of the meeting was read by the clerk
and accepted by the meeting. The
reading of the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed vIitb by vote
(‘omnritteeinun A. I}. Austin road the
report of the committee and it was ac
(opted. It was as lollmvs: ‘
1131. on hand June 21, 1910.
Received from the town. . .. . b. 841. 47
‘3’” 1
Received from collector oil“ 6
taxes ..................... .
Total receipts .......... if." .9 d I
Paid Out. I
'I‘enchers‘ salaries ........... 85,
Janitor ................ . . ..
Repairs ....................
Iv‘ucl ........................ 479. 45
Advertising ................. 'l 7in
Water ............. . ........
lucideutals ................. .16. 13 I
Interest . ................... tiifididi
Enumeration . . ..... 24 01
fiupplieu . ............ .. ...... 9’. '12
Iiulance on hand ............ 106.16
373719.76
Due from the town on fuel
account ..... ..... 861.6?
June 22, 1811.
ALFRED It. AUSTIN,
A. .i. MIrlirlKllllt.
on. '1‘. I“. (ILLINE.
Committee.
The report was accepted.
Treasurer Samuel 1.. Weed read his
report and it was accepted.
II. C. Feoney addressed the meeting
when the business of choosing. a com
Inittceman to succeed the retiring‘one
was llI‘OIIElltflIll. and movedst'ter a
few appropriate words. that Dr, Tull.
Chine lib elected to succeed himself.
It was brought out that A. hi. Aus‘
tin was the retiring member of the
committee and Mr. Feenoy directed
his remarks in this direction. He mov
ed the reelection of manuals, pro
celleut report of the commission.
at the (Tourer srhool receives $650 and
that he could see no reason why the
(‘Iver filler janitor should not receive
the same amount which he would by
the raise.
Miss Elsie llill asked of the meet
lug what amounts the teachers receive
for the services and wished to know
how lbw tempered with the salary
of the janitor
(,‘ururnirteeman Austin spoke of the
.bsrd work that the janitor has and
how he almost always works late at
night. silllltxlilllt-ri staying all night to
complete his duties. lie told “but a
faithful and good man Mr. Sloan is ands
spoke very hichly of rum. .
In (answer to Miss Hill's question, he
read the amounts received by the
teachers, the principal and the jani-
o.r
Jarues P. Shcelran asked of the com
Irnirtce If they would have sufilc:lent
funds Io pa} the increases It
should be voted.
llr. (‘lune said Ire thought that if the'
increase should not take effect until
September then there will be enough
money to pay the raises. He also
added a few complimentary remarks
about the Janitor.
Miss Hill asked if it would not be
they
teachers 3.10 as well as the janitor
lir tllune said that at a $1.0 Increase
enough
lilies iliII then suggested that the
lee be made general at 83.. each
Mr Kennedy asked for a comparison
Til
pare them.
Clerk Leonard asked if the teachers
Iarrltor's was.
llr Clune said that some of them
‘ had
("Imlrmsn Dilwortb spoke in favor
ior the 351) for the Janitor and 821”: for
the teachers, and said that he believed
It a step In the right direction.
young woman.
In an interview yesterday,
said:
“I believe that the enfranclsement
of women Is the greatest moral ques-
‘ lion before Connecticut men and womi
en today. You say, "Politics are men‘s
affairs,“ 1 answer. "There Is not one
phase of politics which does not affect
every woman as well as every man.
Does not the tariff. for instance, affect
the price and quality of our clothes
and our food. as well as that of men?"
Then there are certain questions which
touch us even more intimately than
they do men. 1 men laws which affect
children and homes. All the city ques-
tions of cleaning. light, providing pure
water. etc, inter and touch us inti-
mately. A mother cannot be a good
mother today without controlling all
these things which effect so intimately
the very life of her home and chil-
dren.
“Men tell us we cannot understand
these things. but I have seen them
from the Inside and there is nothing
so Impressive about the general man‘s
comprehension of them. In school we
do not find it difficult to compete with
E and even surpass boys. It would make
us broader, more intelligent and more
lit to bring up our children as good
Miss Hill
I‘ 4‘83’9. fairer to raise the salaries of the citizens If “.3 took an active Interest
and part III these great vital question-s.
his; father. Congressman Hill, says
400.00 all around there would not be money , women will get the vote when they
iwant it but this seems to me no rea-
:sou why we should sit back inactive.
IAII sensible people realize that in or
der to make even on Intelligent minor-
35330 of the salaries of the teachers in the by want mp. reform a thoroush 06““
60000 Over River and the other schools but Irrational QumpaIgu must be carried on
1m 44 , Miss 1111] did not think It wise to mm In“ over the state A 'certain number
of women will always remain indif-
ufurent and a few opposed but as a
10 pp salaries had been increased since the; whole Connecticut women are ready
to hear about this Work and to coop-
erate In telling others. 1 know the
progresehe spirit of Dsnbury women.
as shown In the practical civil work
of lie I). A. It. and Its Women's clubs.
and I have every reason to expect the
same attitude toward this reform as
l
John Rooney favored the $3.“. prop-
osition presented by Miss llill.
Dr. Clone reported that there would
not be money enough. At the originulI
amounts of 350 for the janitor and
they have shown toward all others."
WWW... .
MR. GELBY LEAVEs TOWN.
Arthur R Elelby, of Annuals, who for
one your and eight months has held a
”I, for the teachers it mm” mm] responsible position in the hardware
”75 company of 1-1. ’1‘. Prowitt. in Main
Mr New? called for ”‘9 question street. resigned today and will leave
Mr Kennedy “km for ”‘9 benefit town tomorrowcior Ansonia. During
if "0““ ~;Iricuds galore and there is not one of
D' 01““ “id ”‘9 first 0‘ “Mt Sen” ‘ his acquaintances but wno are sorryaw ..
temper. i hear of his going. On July 1st Mr. 8qu .
The vote was shown to he antral lby Is It) startle s new hofiltloflv whinil
moms in favor oflhs original increasesils a decidedly more advancgm ”I“
‘8 Offered by Mr. Kennedy. , more lucrative all... He has
Mr. Austin mentioned the fact that Wishes of his many friends for sne-
tire salary of the principal should also can in his new position While here he
be ““391! .has become a member of the Fellow
A suggestion was made that it be craft Clu-l I and ever3 member of this
claiming in be fluent a speech the busi-
' i“. . .'
. - 7
the sense of the meeting that at the club regrets t1 sir comrades depsr- I.
a. at opportunltv the committee appeari tare
r’
Milli when. the raise Wouldtake p1ace,I Mr' 8911;} I. aim here he has- made
Norwalk Chronicler