comm. JAN. 3:. 19m
suit-1o unit-2| I;IIIIIIIIU
PAGE & SHAW
0
Boston
The Candy of Excellence
81.00 per pound
. F. H. BAXTER.
Agent for Town of Norwalk
Ice Cream
Our Homemade Candy
Our Bakery Products
ARE ALWAYS PURE, WHOLE-
SOME AND OF DELIC-
lDUS FLAVOR
.-:-:-:-:-:-:I:- . . .
Anderson’s Launch Works
Launches and Boats
of all kinds promptly built. this
for sale. All kinds of repairing
given molal attention.
Oyster shell Point. Norwalk
F. A. LANE
61 Washington Street.
Gouth Norwalk
my-“ .—.
I -.I.'.I:-:Ill:-:I;-:-;-
Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
Charlgiliiek, Jr.
Address:
51 MAIN 813. NORWALK
Telephones: Office. 901; house, 21-8
This Is the weather of the icy stars
J1 see stars.
Harris & Guns sell coal of the high-
est quality and does' not charge any
more. Try a ton. m
. George H. (lesell. of Grand street,
was a recent visitor in Stamford on
business.
The young people of Broad River are
planning for an amateur play to be igiv-
en in the next few weeks.
Mrs. John A. Montgomery. of Frank-
lin avenue, is entertaining Mrs, Fred-
"Bonnie" chick feeds, hqinc prepar-
erick Curtis, of Bridgeport.
ed, are the kind you can depend on to
make line, healthy fowls and future
steady layers. Manuel 1‘. Hutch,
Buckingham Post. No. 12. G. A. R..
will meet as usual on Friday evening
in the Wall street quarters.
The Sixth Company, Coast Artillery
Corps, held a regular drill last even-
ing. This was one of the drills in prep-
aration for the annual inspection.
The degree team of Kaliaosa En-
campment, No. 9, l. 0. 0. R, hold a re
hoarsal of the patriarchial degree last
evening.
v
William Welilniitz and Raymond
Sherwood, of Norwalk. will entertain
a party of their friends at another
Cranbury balm dance tomorrow even-
lng.
Welcome Stranger Lodge. No. 364,
Sons of St. George, held a regular
business meeting last evening in the
Main stireet hall
mm..- ".—
Cockenoe Tribe, No 32,1 all M..
will meet regularly on Friday evening
in Wall street. Aniversary celebration
plans will be discussed.
Two barges of coal consigned to
Harris a (lane have been held up in a
tow on account of ice. It the weather
permits they will be towed lto their
wharf today
9:!
Dr. William hi. Chancellor. superin-
tendent of the public schools in South
Norwalk. will deliver another lecture
in Greenwich. this evening.
Fully one-half of the attendance
upon the South Norwalk Club's min
istrel show this evening in Music Hall
will be Norw-aik people. The tickets
at the upper end of the town sold al-
guest as swiftly as those in South Nor
‘walk.
Mrs. Frederick Sulliman. of New
York city, is spending two weeks with
Mrs. Frank Bailwitzz. of West Nor-
walk. at the Maple Grove li‘arin.
.—
~Advertising and good 'coui sold out
K,oui' ‘stock, hilt one thousand tons just
received will meet your wants for a
few days. A further supply is on the
way from the mines. Raymond Bros.
James H. Knapp. the well-known hat
manufacturer, is III at his West ave
nne residence with an attack of pneu-
monia.
The Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Eni-
plOyees of America, Norwalk Branch,
No. 476 (Trolleymen's Union) will
hold a meeting in the Main street
quarters on Saturday night. The meet-
ing will as usual he a double one to ac-
commodate all the members. some of
whom have late trolley runs.
0n next 'Monday evening the Nor-
waik City Council will hold a regular‘
meeting at. the usual time A special The weekly business meeting of 1;,"
meeting will ibesln.- bowler. at 7:45 ler Lodge. No. 97. l. o. 0. R, will he
o'clock and after the regular meeting
the special session will be continued.
It Is a public hearing on trolley mat-
ters that will occupy the attention of
the city fathers at the special session.
held this evening in its hall in Wash
ington street. ‘
Preprieior George R. Van Alstyno
has engaged Mr. Sullivan as engineer
at the Crescent Laundry to fill the vu
cancy created by the resignation or
Frank Hall.
. —Mr. Benedict, our yard superinten-
dent, says, “Every customer will re-
ceive clean coal.” Raymond Bros.
Matters of‘routine business were
transacted at the meeting ofthe Bap-
tist Young People's Union which was
held last evening. The meeting was
well attended.
‘Wiiiiam Miller, at Norwalk, is det-
ting along nicely with his attack of
blood poisoning in his hand. Dr. W.
B. Burned. who is in attendance, op~
ened up the injury recently and since
then improvement‘vhas been rapid. Mr.
Miller cut the hand on a piece of
glass while engaged about. his work.
do paid little attention to his Injury,
Which latter began to trouble him. He
has the, best wishes of all his friends
l’or an early recovery.
Augustus st. John, of Van Zant
street, who is convalescent after his
recent lllnesa, is reported to be goin-
ing strength rapidly and is in hopes
of being able to be out of doors soon.
fit‘our applications for discharges
from bankruptcy were scheduled for
hearing Monday before George A.
Kellogg, United States refers in
books-uptcy’, in Kiiartfoiid. There was.
so obiecf‘ion to the applications of Iss-
Periect Security
From ., Fire and
» dore'SliitIkyandKWilllam n Dootllttle. -
both of New Britain. Alwyn Moody Burglal‘s IS
and MM 1!. Moody. of Hartford, '
did not appear in support of their pe- afforded
sum and the hearings were conun- . .
led unitiisuob time as their do appear. by our
-. lug women today.
,ged her remarks by introducing Attor-
" ney General John H. Light who gave
' a short address. Mr. Lizht as Mrs.
. Graham said in her introduction, auro-
. [y '
. Hid
Kfiiiterosts of woman suffrage.
steps to our door-Way.
We're closing out all odd
ognize the big values.
You’ll see some 5x5 Suits
~> w...-
You’ll find some ”$20“ Suit
If we've yoursize, you've
entire year.
NORWALK
FISH!
TELEPHONE I“.
.m. ...... A d.- .nrww—
surriumrs airliners
no airiiriiuis
(Continued from First Page.)
Miss Emily Pierson, state organiser
of the Connecticut Suffrage Associa-
lionK also spoke.
The trolley campaign which the
women of Connecticut boys lns‘ugu»
rated will continue until March flist.
Forty-five towns in ill will be visited.
in many of these to‘wns local lesmies
have been formed, and in such places}
the details of arrangement. for the
local meetings have been made by;
these organizations. Such was the;
case with the rally last night.
Mrs. J. M. Coburn, who is presii
dent of the F‘qual manchise i.eagus,!
presided and introduced the speakers.
The ushers wars the ilrst and second
vice-presidents of the wane. Miss J..
B. Lockwood and Mrs. George Bolts.
Miss Rebecca Joseiotf, Miss Koreans
Gregory.‘ hirs.~Richert of the theater
also assisted the young ladlesfwiro
were in light evening dresses with
scarfs. bearing the words “Votes for
Women" .drapod across their shoal
ders. They appeared very attractive
as they tinted hither and "you, sent-
ing the audience. distributing the lit-
erature. and selling their campaign
badges.
The meeting was opened by Mro.
Coburn, President or the Norwalk
Equal machine made who woloodb
ed those present in a very gracious
manner and urged their sympathy and
cooperation. She described the ob-
ject and needs of the work and made
one very significant statement as to
why women should bare the ballot,
namely that there are in this coun-
try alone sevsn millions of Wm earn-
Mrs. (inborn clos-
its doume of his convictions.
o a very forceful talk in the
Since
1877 women have had the samPprop-
Creditors of his: Kaliman. or Now
Main, mount, met yesterday in the
once of theme and vomit to ac-
cent. the offer of fifteen dents On the
dollar. which Killian! made to them
in settlement of claims. ‘
Safe Deposio
K Vault", f '
LOOSE LEAP P03T IINDSKII AND
. Mr.
my rights as msn. in Connecticut but
if VIII not until later that the Ed“!
guardianship law was passed Elvin:
wanted an equal right over her chill
th the father. This bill was M
Light mainly admitt
through the anti!" work and. in
in Our North Window
and you’ll see Suit Values that will involuntarily start your
or pattern, at almost give-away prices.
The window ’hows a few of the patterns and you'll rcc-
You'll note some $12 Suits marked $5.85.
TWO STORES:
ROE SHADp MAOKEREL, SMELT,
FROST, WHIT‘ING, BLUE. SALMON, PICKEREL,
MACKEREL. WEAK. COD.
OYSTERS. ESOALLOPS AND LONG SLAMS.
LONG ISLAND AND BEA EOOALLOPS
Cutbill’s Bridge ~ F iii} Market.
FRI! DILIVIIY.
Lewis, of Greenwich, and Miss mm '
once of would." one of outt o
Wraps“ ‘
.vlis'ro. baths W
had his ..'
m
I
Suits, one or more of a size
marked $7.85.
it marked $9.85.
the dandiest Suit value of the
FISH, !
SNAPPER
HALIIUT.
FLATS, BLUES.
IPANISH
influence of cultured" and interested
women. That. 70 per cent. of our
teachers are women and they go liar
in the molding of our children.
The ten commandments Mr. Light
and were not directed at women It
all. she being not. mentioned in but
one and then along with her hus-
band's other possessions. ,
iln‘ concluding Mr. Light lntl‘odiic»
ed the speaker of the evening Proton.
sor Charles Zeubl'in. editor of the
Twentieth Century Magazine, of Cam-
bridge, Mass.
Professor Zeublin has a keen hu-
mor, a wonderful command of Eng-
llsh deep learning and an especially
. attractive and convincing delivery. lie;
Iheld the undivided attention of wage“.
audience throughout his entire ad-
idress. At times his sparkling wit
called forth much laughter. ‘iint his
convincing and clear cut arguments
.wero appreciated was shown by the
frequent spontaneous applause.
He said in part:
We are told that we cannot have
certain desirable things without
changing human nature. This would
seem to “be a good argument for
changing it. it is our privilege to
change human nature.. We have done
so much to Improve fruit and cattle
and poultry that it is a wonder we
have not done more to improve the
human race
We all "me the pecu§riy femi-
nine characteristics which distinguish
women from men and make woman’s
special work possible. Physiolosical
knowledao has advanced, and shown
that the sons are complementary and
that their 'xmtffnnction is to ob-
serve coronlomentsry" relations to
each other. Till lately it"was supper
ed thlt men had on Intellectual ad-
vantage over women " because they
have larger beads. Now we know that
the largel- anlmal may have a larger
head 'Without necessarily having bet.
ter brains. But we accept ‘a great
many ideas aboat women‘whioh we
do not. allow to guide our conduct.
As Barefoot Ellis says, we still not
on the notion that “a woman In a
cross between an angel and an idiot."
This is still the Instinctive attitude
at many men; and the attitude still
demanded by many women.
in one course of physical evolution.
together from common nan
EVENI
W MmmWw—fi—W—m. H”... m... n..- . _
, of the household activities by improv-
' says:
men have any place. The life is too
mastitis-tip men and women have do.- .,
vote in order to develop to the good
'0! all, those initltilillons which
with social welfare. The intellectual
dillercnccs may be pronounced with-
out any suggestion of superiority or
inferiority. Men exhibit greater vari-
ability, women are better balanced;
men are more courakeous, womenK
more constant; men discover moral
and forget more. One of the charac-
teristics of evolution is the require-
ment that to overcome any disability
it is necessary for the individual who
fest superiority, in order to attain
equality. Women were not supposed
to be capable of education and on
this assumption obstacles were not In
their way which compel on their part
achievements unrivalled by men, In
order to enjoy the some facilities
which have long been conceded to
men. The consequences is that boys
and men make a poor showing in
classes with girls and women, where
there is he such sex limitations as to
make competition impousible. it is
dlillcult to persuade some of the more
conservative races which come to
this country that their daughters
should enjOy a higher education. They
represent the attitude of the American
of fifty years ago. The American on
the other hand. has so fully accepted
woman's education and she has so
freely responded that momentarily
insufficient provision is made for the
education of moo.
The movement for woman's econ-
omic freedom is necessarily a part
of a larger industrial revolution. One
must trace the course of industry
from feudalism through the domes
tic system to the factory system with
its Incipient democracy. prophetic of
me future organization of industry,
in order to understand why five mil-
lion womcn should be industrially self-
supporting in the United States. The
most conspicuous cause of her on
trance into industry is the elimination
ed industrial processes. There is no
longer work for her to do at home.
She must go forth eitlicr’iiito indus-
trial or public life; if she is to (are
well in industrial life it means that
she so also lab public life The ques-
tion of her effect on limits"; ‘5'; guilt
open to discussion r is (hill. 0. w'
duslry on her, i- ... her right to enter
the indutrial world is unquestioned.
it is contended that it will Inter.
fore with the duties of maternity and
even of the education of the future
citiun. if women 'eujtiy political
rights. The supposition is that the
old-fashioned mother had a salutary
influence over the citizens—her hus-
band and sane—«which the cniran~
chised women will look. If the wo-
man with the ballot shall in the train-
ing of her sons make a Mime mess
of it than the mothers of the past
generation, then our bones of self-
governmcnt are very slender.
The stock arguments which are of~
ten trite on both sides miss the mark
because debaters have no vision of
the groutdemocratlc state which is in
process of evolution. Southern states-
mcn have recently echoed the sentl~
meat of Mark Hanna: "if woman
gets down to the level of ward poll.
tlclans. as one would hove to, that
would be the finish of her Influence."
and “Women can't do more than one
thing at a time any more tiii'in men
You can't make homes and rear
children and run a vernment."
That accomplished, wom who has
proved the right of woman to equal
participation with man in every de~
partrnentof life, Jeannette 1.. Glider,
"in politics i do not think wo-
pubiic, too wearing and too unfltied
to the nature of wOmen. It is bad‘
enough for men . . . and it woald be
worse forwomon." ‘
The suppositiOns of an these peo~
pie is that politics is dirty, the home
clean, and that business and the home
have nothing to do. with politics.
This attitude toward politics is a
cowardly, pessimistic. traitorous one
which cannot be held by any person
without having the some elect upon
national welfare which would result
{mm a traitor's betrayal. in the same
breath most of these people would say
that Americans are as good as other
people, but their attitude toward poi-
itios implies that we are the dress
of the earth. Politics In public busi-
ness; government is the organization
for the administration of the common
life; and until we can see how infinite
ly superior‘our schools. libraries, play-
urounds and all the social
life are to the function of the
policeman. we do not grasp the mean-
ing of civilisation. When we get this
vision, we no that the women, who
are making throotonrths of the con-
structive. Waive cdntl'lbutions to
the larger life, are Kindispensabio in
poItIcI. ‘
Women must have the vote to re-
more IIII' chief moral blemish, cir-
coulocution. Society. must have her
new administered in a paternalls‘to
has been at a disadvantage to mom--
lilo SENTINEL
Cut Price Sale
THIS WEEK- AT
Beckmaiin’ 3
D8 ORANULATED SUGAR .....
16 POU
BORD N'I PEERLESS MILK PER CAN.
................... '1-00 >‘Ki‘
'WALTER BAKER'O COCOA. CAN .........
3 PACKAGES MOTHER'S OAT MEAL
JONES' PILLBURY’S or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, ban
JONES’, PILLBURY'B or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. bbl.
NATIONAL BISCUIT 0038 CRACKERB BELOW COST
Red Grahams, Social Teas 0r Zwiehack, package
70 Stamps with 1 pound very Boot Tea
25 Stamp. with 1 pound No. 1 Plantation Coffee ................ 356
..................... 600
Pans: solids "5’
..................... 30
..................... 10¢ ‘
.......... ..........256
Bag, 750; barrel $5.15
................ 7o
83 & 85 Washington St,
Phone 440.
—.
m
FOR SALE ON
EARD’S
From this property one can walk to the
TROL ...............
LEV
roun cHuncHes 'N .2 to s
GRAMMAR scuoor. ..................
HioH ecu 00L ........................
Poor OFFICE .........................
RAILROAD STATION ............
Everyone knows this landmark of our city, but do you ieaiize the fact
that it lies over one hundred feet above tide water and is free from noise,
dust and all the other nuisances usual in the center of any town?
Minutes
For particular: and restrictions address the owner. MINER D. RANDALL
Individual Instruction
. FOR YDU, IN
Bookkeeping, 'E’n'giiSil, Shorthaiid ‘ "‘
'...__ AT ..___
Merrill Night School
South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester
South Norwalk.
RocK_____s_
TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES
Wm
Valentines
in our Valentine Department
can he found a varied assori- _
men of Valentines to suit the
taste of the grown-ups and do
light the eye of the children.
Valentines from-......3c to 35¢
Valentino Hearts. . . . . . .21: each
POSTAL CARDS, s for So; 3
i
for be; 2 for So; and So each
I. I. Mallette
WASHINGTON ST.
Crowns and Bridges.
are used to save teeth that are badly .
decayed and for filling inc-ant spaces.
caused by the loss of teeth. This
branch of dentistry requires spectral
cane. and an experienced workman:
can add much in the way of usefulness
and beauty. for what would be necem.
sary in one place might not be needed .
in another.
Years of practice has given me an ‘
opportunity to see and know many un~
usual conditions.
materials used, and the most approved
methods '
Consultation tree.
Dr. J. H. MALLERY
16 South min at. South norm
Hours:
days by appointment only.
w.
Nothing but best
93.1mm“ DID.
‘THAMEK
OCU LISTS AND OPTICIANB
WHAT ls WRONG WITH YOUR
EYES? a;
Do they itch or smart or burn or
water? .If so you should come to
us and let us fit you to a pair of
proper glasses. We employ exper-
lenced Wallets—graduate physic-
inns—to examine eyes and guaran-
tee satisfaction.
87 Atlantic Square, Stamford, Conn.
Open Saturday likening:
W
MOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemo—S. B. Gardner. Mrs. G.
Miilcard, a. H. Lynn; F. ii. Dokin, c
H. Cook, C. F. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs.
Foss, H. AK. Nipple, w. Lupin, H. N
Eastman, F. C. Domenic, New York; J.
P. Sony. Brooklyn; D. Cooper, Thomas
O. McPactland. Miss M. L. Jacques.
New Haven. A. Pierbins, Hartford;
Miss Minotaur. Rowayton‘; A. J.
Campbell, New London; Mr. and Mrs.
can, Greenwich; Mr. and Mrs. Mick.
Danbury; H. L. Bradley, sauntuck;
8. Within, mitigation: I». R: Hurl-
butt, Wilton; L. Mint: Newark; J.M M.
Layton H. Mathewson, 'l‘homas Mc-
Donnell. Mn. om. E. B. Smith. city.
EXPRESS RATE INVESTIGATION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 814% la-
tar-stud Commerce Common in-
ventilation of airmen rates to
to: .
clear burning fuel that gives
. user genuine satisfaction.
The Harris to... so. s.
New hovel? cocoa use «use
isnw HAVEN, Jan. lid—Albert c
Nasal. a groom. is suffering from
Roll-developed case of tardy. a ruin
of glands“. and the first In the c
since that which caused the dos "
m- J! ”flux
serum motmént at his homo till
tomoons Null) contracted the d
it was imam. from a horse ’
m ,
TRUTHPULI-
GOOD 6' Y
:George Washington, If he were
in: the coal we supply. could redo
mend it to his customers as be
cool of a high standard quality
to miss or. ,
.iTi
Kelly. Nasal will be at
Norwalk Chronicler